ADL i t- PHONE 675-5211 Deadline for classified ads TUESDAY NOON FOR SALE FOR RENT dchevrolet—1956. 28,000 original miles. 6 cylinder. Automatic. ~ Body and engine excellent. $275.00. Phone 675-5181. 28-1 Regulation pool table and balls.’ 22 culige foot freezer. Child's’ pool tkble, portable stereo, criscross dacron curtains (fits 9 ft. we Phone 675-0029. 28-1c De-humidifier, sewing machine and TV. Also live stock barn stanchions. Snow tread tires. Phone 675-5660. 28-1 Double bed, complete. Single bed. Dressers (1 antique). Chests, chairs, blankets, 9x 12 rug. Winter coats, dresses, 14- 16. 62 Shoemaker St., Forty Fort, Pa. 28-1¢ SOUR CHERRIES. Harold Brace, Orange. Call 333-4236. 27-2¢ ‘HELP WANTED ‘If youd like to make money ad- ressing envelopes—rush stamped self addressed envel- ope. CHRIS'S GIFTS 42 G Market St., Red Bank, New Serif 47701. ; 28-4-p Woman to take charge of house. No small children. Prefer live in. Dallas area. Phone even- ings 675-3048. 28-1-p Mature woman for companion. State salary. Room and board. A lovely suburban home within walking distance to shopping center. Write Box No. 1, The Dallas Post, Leh- man Ave., Dallas. 28-1¢ Male help wanted for police an- . swering service. Day or night duty. gSome typing helpful. Must ®e mature and level headed. Reply Box 32, The Dallas Post, Lehman Ave., Dallas, Pa. 3 28-1 ented Warner. Full or part time. Apply Charles Brothers, Tunkhannock. f 28-1¢ ‘Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No ex- perience needed. . .we estab- lish accounts for you. Car, re- ferences and $985.00 to $1785.00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Full time more. For local interview, write, include’ telephfgne number, Eagle In-' dustries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minne- sota 55426. : 28-1p WORK WANTED Babysitting job during the summer days. Phone 639-5506. 28-1-c! WANTED TO BUY Modern 3 bedroom home. Pre- ~ ferably with family room. Call 288-1960. : 28-1¢ HAY RAKE, horse or tractor drawn, in good operating condition. Jennings 864-3376. > 27-2 RENT A PONY. For bazaars, fairs, birthday parties, etc. Call 639-1232. 27-3¢ WANTED TO RENT 4 to 5 room apartment in Sep- tember or October. Refer- ences. Call after 4 p.m. 822- 3535. 28-1-c WHOM TO CALL Cellars, Garages, Cleaned, $7 a. load and ashes, 15 cents a bushel. Also parts from a 1963 "Rambler Station Wagon for’ sale. Call 675-5653. 28-1-p Golf Lessons. Qualified instruc- tor. Excellent facilities. Balls included. Reasonable rates. Phone 675-5660. 28-1 Reduce safe and fast with Gobese Tablets and E-Vap ‘‘water pills; Trucksville Pharmacy. 5 28-6-p FOR ALL kinds of carpenter work. Kitchen cabinets, addi- tions, wall boards installed, etc. Call Alfred Hadsel 639- 5554. 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal installations. No down payment. Five years to pay. : 47-tf-c VACUUM CLEANERS—Sales and service. Large and small appliances, tools, radios, fans, etc. repaired. All makes— work guaranteed. Hal’s Elec- tric, 113 E. Center St., Shaver- town, 675-1580. Mon—Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ‘FUEL OILS, Atlantic Products. Meter service to insure you accuracy. Montross Oil Co., 436 Main St., Luzerne. Call 287-2361 or 639-5389. , 50-tf-c SIMPSON UPHOLSTERING Co. 822-4504, rear of VA Hospi- tal, 4 mile past Wilkes-Woods Apts. Reupholstering of any kind. Reupholstering of Kkit- chen chairs is a specialty. 15 percent off with own delivery -and pickup. 22-tf¢ ANTIQUES AND furniture re- finished, reconditioned. Call . Stefan Hellersperk 675-1690. tc HOUSEWIVES: Fun in your life . and money in your pocket— demonstrate toys—pick your own kit and earn it free. No in- vestment, collecting, or delivery. Call Ideal Home . Parties 675-0279. 21-18-¢ HOME AND LAWN CARE Ser- vice—Landscaping, General Lawn Repairs, Lots and Land Cleared, Lawns cleaned up, Lawns mowed, Light hauling, Picnic areas constructed. Call , 477-9980. . 20-tf-p JOE WOJCIK tile and plumb- ing. Free estimates. Lehman * Township. Phone 675-1803. 4-tf-c oat mnie «we Cae - ‘WATER SOFTE matic, Chlorinators Trained Engineers. Cali’ 287-1823 collect. ] THE DALLAS POST, JULY 16, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Township Supervisors of Lake Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on July 3, 1970, duly enacted an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE AND DIRECT THE IS- SUANCE OF GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OF THE TOWN- SHIP OF LAKE, LUZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, IN THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($9,000.00) FOR THE PURPOSE OF FUNDING A JUDGEMENT AND TO DEFRAY THE COSTS OF THIS BOND ISSUE; AP- PROVING THE FORM OF BOND AND COUPON; PROVIDING FOR THE RATE OF INTEREST ON SAID BONDS AND FIXING THE MATURITY DATES THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENT, LEVY AND COLLECTION OF A TAX TO PAY THE INTEREST AND TAXES COVENANTED TO BE PAID THEREON AND THE PRINCIPAL THEREOF AT MATURITY, DIRECTING WALTER HOOVER, PRESIDENT, AND JUDITH STELTZ, SECRETARY, OF THE TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS OF LAKE TOWNSHIP, TO PREPARE, VERIFY AND FILE THE REQUIRED STATEMENT; AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECT- ING THE SECRETARY TO CERTIFY AND FILE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS CERTIFIED COPIES OF THE PROCEEDINGS. The following is a summary of said Ordinance: The preambles recited the necessity of increasing the in- debtedness of the Township for the purpose of funding a judgment and to defray the costs of the bond issue that it is for the best inter- ests of the Township to fund said judgment; that the existing net debt to be incurred by the Township, as determined under the pro- visions of Article II of the Municipal Borrowing Law, Section 502 (d), did not exceed the five percent Constitutional limitation and of the said Municipal Borrowing Law. Section 1 authorized the issuance of the bonds in the amount of ~ $9,000 for the purpose of funding the balance due on judgment in favor of the Borough of Harvey’s Lake and defraying the costs of this bond issue. Section 2 described the type of bond to be issued, the denomination, the numbers, date and interest rate. Section 3 described the maturities of the bonds and allocated the proceeds of the sale of said bonds to said funding of judgment and the defraying of the costs of this bond issue. Section 4 provided that such bonds should be issued free of present or future State tax. Section 5 pro- vided for the method of execution of the bonds. Section 6 provided for the form of bond, the form of coupon and the form of endorse- ment. Section 7 provided for the pledge of full faith and credit of the Township of Lake for the payment of the principal of the bonds and the taxes and interest accruing thereon. Section 8 provided for the levy of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of said bonds and the interest thereon, and made an appropriation from the general fund of the Township to meet the interest for the period of one year and for the principal falling due August 1, 1971. Section 9 provided for the establishment of a sinking fund. Section 10 provided for the filing of a financial statement in the Court of Common Pleas. Section 11 provided for the certification and filing of the proceedings relating to the bond issue with the Department of Community Affairs. Section 12 repealed all ordinances inconsistent with said ordinance. JUDITH STELTZ Secretary of the Township Supervisors of the Township of Lake. 28-1 aide demonstrates shopping economy As an importaiit part of the Expanded Nutrition Education Program, Extension nutrition aides must be creative in their ‘ways of convincing home- LEGAL NOTICE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 1970-2 * AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY AND TO ABATE THE NUISANCE OF NOISE BY DOGS WITHIN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of the Township of Kingston have been addressed by certain residents of the Township of Kingston representing that the peaceful and quiet enjoyment of residential properties in certain areas of the Township of Kingston have been adversely affected by the maintenance of noisy and un- controlled dogs; and ; WHEREAS, upon examination, the Board of Supervisors of the Township of Kingston have become satisfied that the maintenance of noisy and uncontrolled dogs within the Township of Kingston has become a nuisance and has, from time to time, resulted in property damage and has adversely affected the standard of peace, quiet and welfare which should be maintained in those areas of the Township of Kingston which have been designated as “Residential 'Distriets” by Planning Commission of the Township of Kingston; and Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of the Township of Kingston has determined that it must undertake all necessary measures to secure, keep, and maintain an individuals right to peace and quiet and to protect public and private property within the designated “Residential Districts” of the Township of Kingston from the noise created by dogs and from damage caused by uncontrolled dogs. THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED AND ENACTED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF CLAUSES XLI AND LXII OF SECTION 702 OF THE SECOND CLASS TOWNSHIP CODE, THAT: 1. Any person who resides in an area of the Township of Kings- ton designated as a ‘Residential District” by the Planning Com- mission of the Township of Kingston and who owns or keeps or otherwise maintains a dog shall prevent any noise whatsoever ° created by the dog from interfering with or otherwise distrubing in any manner whatsoever the peace and quiet of any person residing within two hundred (200) feet of the boundaries of the lot of land upon which the owner or keeper of the dog resides, between sunset and one hour after sunrise. 2. Any person who resides within an area of the Township of Kingston designated as a “Residential District” by the Planning! ‘Commission of the Township of Kingston and who owns or keeps or | otherwise maintains a dog shall prevent the dog from running at large and shall prevent the dog from causing any damage of what- soever nature to public or private property within the residential district. 3. Any person who shall violate any provision of this Ordinance shall, upon conviction therefor, before a Justice of the Peace or Magistrate, be sentenced to pay a fine or penalty of $25.00. Any in- dividual who shall be convicted of the violation of any provision of this Ordinance, in the manner aforesaid, for the second time within tact the Nutrition Assistant at” the Luzerne County Agricultur- al Extension Service, Court- house Annex, Wilkes-Barre, 27-2p MONK PLUMBING & Heating, NERS | Permanent and Fully Auto- | and, | Filters. Free Estimates by: } makers about the importance of - 18702. good nutrition in family meals. Since most of the program families have an income of less than $4,000, one important les- son the aides teach is how to economize when buying food. One aide found a convincing way of doing this. She took a homemaker shopping in a local supermarket. The homemaker selected her items then gave her shopping list to the aide. To- gether they selected the same food for the aide’s family. When they checked the carts out, the aide’s showed a saving of more than six dollars. Not only was this a good lesson for the home- maker, but the grocer was also impressed by the demonstra- tion. He later told another homemaker she should have the nutrition aide assist her with shopping. This is one way the Expended Nutrition Education Program is helping homemakers in low- income areas of 26 counties improve their families’ nutri- tion. A nationwide program, it is conducted in Pennsylvania by the Cooperative Extension - MEN Learn To Drive | TRACTOR VRAILERS) Or Operate HEAVY EQUIPME Full V.A. Benefits CALL COLLECT 609-966-4303 No experience necessary. Train with A, T.S. of Camden, N.J. For. free information Or write sending name, address and telephone num- ber to: American Training Services P.O. Box 1970, Dept. 166 Camden, N.J. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Home of Mrs. Nathan ends 1693 Wyoming |Ave., Forty Fort, Pa., Friday and Saturday, July 10 & 11, 11 a.m. Service of The Pennsylvania [to 6 p.m. State University. Dining room, bedroom, Kitchen furniture. Corner cupboard, refrigerator, washer & dryer, two air HOOVER CLEANERS conditioners, photographic Factory-authorized Parts ins, Sales & Service of World Roose, glass, Used Avplisness. ne Pe Rebennack Appliance Co. rear entrace. 267 Wyoming Ave., DALE K, MYERS | Kingston | 987-1175 Conducting Sale. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROBERT N. HALLETT & ASSOCIATES 18 Pierce Street Kingsten, Pa. 18704 4 BEDROOM HOME in excellent location and condition, will trade for farm, woodland, etc. No problem financing. Also large acreage along Le- 288-9361 PENSION and PROFIT SHARING PLANS high River and Route 940. Also 10 acres with stream, building, and li- quor and beer license. 1100 ft. frontage off Route 80 interchange 40 and Route 940. All located in White Haven area. Phone Max Maranuk, 443-9531. 23-8-c GROUP MEDICAL and LIFE INSURANCE. we. twelve (12) months of a prior conviction under this Ordinance shall be sentenced to pay a fine or penalty of $50.00. 4. In default of the payment of the fine inposed and the costs levied, the defendant shall be sentenced and committed to the Luzerne County Prison for a period not exceeding thirty (30) days. MICHAEL J. STANLEY, SEC. Board of Supervisors of the Township of Kingston : 28-1 & NE For further information con- FOR SALE Chapel Lawn 4-grave burial plot in Last Supper section $475 6-grave burial plot in Linden Lawn section BESECKER REALTY 10 Main St. Dallas 675-5979 WANTED! | FARMS HOMES Country Properties . IF YOU HAVE ANY TYPES OF REAL ESTATE a lV AT with the purchase of a new International® Cub Cadet® Lawn and Garden Tractor. See us for details while this offer lasts! 2 A. F. WALTERS FOR SALE Memorial Hwy., Dallas PHONE OR 675-1869 WRITE US. PAGE THIRTEEN HENRY’S Jewelry,Cards & Gifts MEMORIAL HWY. AT SHOPPING CENTER SHAVERTOWN, PA. TYPEWRITERS Sales—Service—Rentals All Makes — All Models All Work Guaranteed 287-2030 After 5 p.m. 20-tf-c BUICK IE BUICK ag OV 1966 Cadillac DeVille Sedan 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, white with blue interior. REAL SHARP 4 only $2575 Letter View Cor Deal, At COMMUNITY Buick MOTORS OPEL 588 MARKET ST., KINGSTON Phone 287-1188-Open Evenings til 9 . - ey BUICK Jl BUICK ANTIQUE AUCTION Having sold my farm, | will dispose of my collection of many years. Location is on the paved road from Rome to Athens, Pa., two miles west of the ““BP’’ gas station on Route 187 at Rome, Pa. yong HED Ing EE HON , “N G Friday and Saturday July 17 and 18, 1970 9:30 a.m. each day Large collection of primitive tools, weather vane, 19 styles in plank bottom chairs in singles, pairs or trios; pair of matching pine corner cupboards; early Arcade A-shaped reversed corner cupboards; about 2 M feet 60 to 100 year old cherry boards; cannon ball; sleigh; Jenny Lind and brass beds; many chests of drawers and wash stands: two ornamental cast iron heating stoves; brass, copper and iron apple butter kettles (30 gal.); Toleware and tinware; 67 pc. set Buffalo pottery china in ‘“‘Seneca’”’ pattern; Haviland oyster plates and bowls; German, Austrian and Limoge platters, plates, pitchers, vegetable dishes, etc.; Rose Medallion plates, cups and saucers and bowls: Capo- Di-Monti pieces; art glass; pressed glass; cut glass pitchers, bowls, decanters, nappies, etc.; over 50 oil lamps; several. GWTW lamps and bases including rare decorated “Baby Face” lamp; sleigh, cow and schoolmaster bells; occupa- tional shaving mugs; sterling silver and silverplate; oil paintings in gold frames; grandfathers clock in mahogany; |} kitchen, mantel and china clocks; hanging wall clock; 6-0G wall clock cases without works; 2 9x12 oriental rugs and | small rugs; hanging lamp; Victorian furniture; full stocked curly maple Kentucky rifle; 2 shotguns; custom made Steyr carbine with set triggers; old cutter sleigh with original upholstery; buckboard sleigh; wagon. and buggy il wheels; marble top furniture. This is only a partial listing. There is still an attic full of boxed antiques unopened for many years since this owner-' collector bought them. P.S. In addition to the many antique items advertised in last week’s paper the following has been unpacked and will be sold at the sale: 3 : 24 pieces Tiffany sterling silverware; 10 mantel, 0.G. and kitchen clocks; several Tiffany type stained glass table lamps; Haviland bowls, cups and saucers, cream and sugars; collection of canes; men’s and women’s watches; collection of marbles, several in candy stripe; Victorian stands; fine Victorian walnut cradle; marble top dresser; marble top square table; Victorian medalian back Mr. and Mrs. chairs in walnut. Many more fine items to be sold. Inspection Thursday, July 16 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Auctioneers: Kenneth L. Carter, Owner Merton Bunnell Wayne Weaver Frank Roan, 3rd ! | i { Ask about our guaranteed sales plan. FOR FULL INFORMATION — NO OBLIGATION - CALL US TODAY OR WRITE FITELSON REAL ESTATE Route 309 Mountaintop 474-6797 OR 823-2184 ROUTE 309 1-459-5879 NO DOWN SAMPLES WALL TO WALL CARPETING OR ANY ROOM SIZE RUGS COMMERCIAL CARPETING FOR KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, OR HEAVY TRAFFIC AREAS WALKER'S THE REGION'S LARGEST RUG MART - Open very Night Until 9 HAZELTON - ROUTE 6 EYNON PHONE COLLECT 1-876-2628 | PAYMENT— 3 YEARS TO PAY BROUGHT TO YOUR HOME ba
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers