A Greenstreet News Co. Publication FOR SALE REPLACE LOGS. Delivered d stacked. $20. Firewood rm. Phone 696-2313 after 6 m. : 39-tf-c USED BOOKKEEPING machine. Burroughs Sen- simatic F 1200. Perfect condition. Call 675-5211 in Dallas. 43-10-p 1960 MERCEDES 220, 4-door sedan. Running condition. $250. Call -9739. evenings. 823-6023 days. 4-tf DAVID ERTLEY, Inc. Sales & Service. Snowmobiles, snow- blowers, Wheel-Horse tra- ctors, Toro lawnmowe~s and parts. Lawnmowers sharpen- ed, saws retoothed and filed. Call 287-0216, ask for Bill Ecker t. ~ 1962 FORD PICKUP VY ton. Fair condition. $200.00. Call after 5 p.m. 836-1858. 4-tf-c 5-2-¢ 1969 CAMERO Z 28. 302 engine, 4 speed transmission. Call after 5 p.m. 836-1858. 5-2-c 20 ACRES OF LAND, 10 clear, 10 wooded. Located in Kellersburg, near Cen- termoreland. Call after 5 p.m., 836-1858. 5-2-¢ SET OF DRUMS. Electric guitar and Qamplifier. $80.00 each. Call dfter 5 p.m., 836- 1858. 5-2-¢ FOR ii, FOR RENT signs. .25 cents each at The Dallas Post, 51-tf-p DELICIOUS AND ROME APPLES, No. 2 grade. $1 per bushel. Also No. 1 grade spys. Harold Brace, Orange. Phone 333-4236 6-4-c SAINT BERNARD puppies 12 weeks old. AKC champion stock. Gentle with children. Call 675-3803. 6-1-¢ FOR RENT APARTME;, FOR RENT. Five room§3¥ 1. a double. $125 per month. No utilities paid. Phone 675-2673 after 6:30 p.m. 6-2-c FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT. Four roomsgy $150 per month. All utiliti®s furnished. 11 Norton Ave., Dallas. Call 823- 3048 9-5 Mon. thru Fri. 6-1-c HELP WANTED CLEANING LADY FOR HOUSEWORK one day a week. Call anytime after 6 p.m. 333-4145. 6-1-c INCOME TOO SMALL? Con- sider full or part time Rawleiglf¥lome Service Plan. Many earning $3 hourly and up. Write Rawleigh, Folcroft, Pa. 19032. 6-4-p WHOM TO CALL CARPET CLEANING. Free es- timates. Gene’s Carpet Ser- vice. Phone 829-0496. If no answer, Phone 675-2739. 4-tf-c CELLARS AND GARAGES cleaned. $10 per load. Refuse, 75¢c per week. Bushes, small trees cut. Phone 675-5653. LEGAL The Kingston Township Planning Commission will hear the request of Mrs. Emily Monte-Donico to re-zone her property at 29 W. Center Street, Shavertown, Penna., from an R2 Category to a Bl Category. This property abutts a B1 area to the rear of home. Purpose of change is to permit a Record Shop. Hearing will be held in the Building, 11 Carverton Road, on Thursday Evening March 2, 1972 at 7:30 P.M. JOHN DANA Zoning Officer 5-2-C TREES removed, hauled away. Insured. Jack Husband. Phone 333-4444. 4-3-¢ FUELS OILS, Atlantic Pro- ducts. Meter service to insure you accuracy. Montross Oil Co., 16 Slocum Street, Forty- Fort. Call 287-2361 or 639-5389. 40-tfc MONK PLUMBING & Heating, 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal Installations. No down payment. Five years to pay. 47-tf-c BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Modern sanitation service. Rubbish and garbage re- moval. Commercial and resi- dential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639-5859. 16-tf-c THE FRIENDLIEST, NICEST PEOPLE are Avon customers! As an Avon Representative, you’ll make new friends, get more out of life - and earn good money selling Avon products in your free hours. Call now 823-5376. 6-1 INCOME TAX returns filed. Individuals and small businesses. Phone 696-2364. 3-4-¢ WANTED BUSINESS WOMAN, MATURE, single, wishes to share home expenses or rent. References supplied. Phone 675-0870 between 12 and 5 p.m. 6-1-p PIANO WANTED. Just so it’s usable. For small child until her interest is developed. Please call 333-4439. 6-1¢ MOVING MOVING? Student Movers- light moving ina VW bus. Low rates. Local and Radius of 25 miles. 825-7223. 6-2-p LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant (o the provisions of the Act of Assembly No. 380, ap- proved May 24, 1945, of intention lo file in the Office of the Secretary of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and in the Office of the Pro- thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, on or aboul Tuesday, the 22nd day of February, 1972, a Certificate for the conduct of a business in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name, style or designation of BOLT 7, with its principal place of business al 47 Main Street, Inkerman, Pittston, Penn- sylvania. The names and ad- drésses of all persons interested or owning said business are: TERRANCE E. O'BRIEN, 47 Main Streef, Inkerman, Pitts- ton, Pennsylvania; JOHN R. THOMAS, 12 Crescent Road, Plains, Pennsylvania; JOHN SHOWER SERVICE LEAKY SHOWER STALLS—If you have a walk in shower stall in your home, ceramic, due to the lead or copper pan rotting out, don’t tear it out. It can be repaired without any dirt or mess. Twenty three years field tested, no leads yet and guaranteed. Patent Pending. Call 823-2770. : 3-8 McCAFFERTY, 158 Whitlock Streel, Exeter, Pa., JAMES P. LEMARDY, JR., 37 Main Street, Inkerman, Pa.; FRANK G. WARNER 10 Pearl Street, Forty-Fort, Pennsylvania; FROLINDO MARIUCCI, Spring Hill Mobile Home Park, Lot K 11, Star Route East Side, White Haven, Pa.; ALEXANDER LOPIAK, 812 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pa. JAMES M. REINERT Esquire 6-1-c NOTICE In the Estate of HELEN L. ROHDE, late of the Township of Noxen, County of Wyoming, Commonwealth of Pennsylvan- ia, who died on the 27th day of December, 1971. Letters Testamentary in the above-captioned Estate having been granted to the under- signed, all persons having claims against the estate of said Decedent are requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to the said Decedent to make payment without delay to Mrs. Helen E. Dendler P.O. Box 154 Noxen, Pa. DAVIS R. HOBBS, ESQ. Hobbs, Morgan and DeWitt Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657 4-3-¢ LEGAL The Kingston Township Planning Commission will hear the request of F. Gordon Mathers to re-zone a parcel of ground on Memorial Highway from an R2 area to a B2 category for the purpose of erecting a service station. This property is 40.55 feet in depth and runs parallel to Memorial Highway and extends ap- proximately 270 feet South of the Kingston Township line. Hearing will be held in the Kingston Township Municipal Building, 11 Carverton Road, on ‘Thursday Evening March 2, 1972 at 8:30 P.M. - JOHN DANA Zoning Officer 5-2-¢ LEGAL ESTATE OF MARY C. MOORE, Late of Nanticoke, Pa. (Died January 8, 1972) Creditors will present claims and debtors make payment to the Executor of her Estate, W. Gerald Danahey, 5720 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19144. W. GERALD DANAHEY Attorney 2-1¢ “It is definitely arson,” was Kingston Township Police Chief Paul Sabol’s statement con- cerning a fire Sunday night at the field office of Tri-County Constructors. At this time, however, it is not known at whom the blame for arson was directed. The reason for the uncertainty, according to Chief Sabol, is that the fire was started by a burning tire which was rolled down a steep embankment at the back of the construction site. “The tire could have rolled anywhere—even out into an open space where it would have caused no damage. It was un- For the fourth consecutive year, American Asphalt Paving Company, Chase, will receive an award from Freedoms Foun- dation at Valley Forge. Also selected for the George Washington Honor Medal Sewer Tie-In (continued from PAGE ONE) Mr. Martin said, “With the bond issue and federal and state grants we had over $11-million, but we could not stretch this amount to take in all residential areas of the Back Mountain.” The chairman said he wanted to emphasize the fact that the authority is not paying for the extension of any sewer lines in Dallas Township. The developer of Brandwyne Apartments, Route 309, Dallas Township, is paying the entire cost of in- stalling a line from the apart- ment complex to where it will hook on with the sewer system. “After Paul Schalm 3rd, the developer, completes con- struction of the extended line, he will deed it to the Dallas Area Municipal Authority,”” Mr. Martin concluded. Authority solicitor Merton Jones stated Kingston Town- ship, Dallas Township and Dallas Borough will be asked to adopt a ‘“‘capped sewer’ or- dinance, requiring a new sub- divider to install capped sewer lines for future hoookups. The solicitor said an ordinance would be drawn up by the authority and presented to the three municipalities for adoption. Dallas Board (continued from PAGE ONE) ‘The resignation of Jane Johnson, kindergarten teacher, was accepted. Regular con- tracts of employment were approved for Ann Gries, Paula Scott and Michael Weyman. Permission was granted Kiwanis Club of Dallas to use the junior high school auditorium and music rooms Feb. 20 and 27 for auditions for the Festival of Music. Dallas LEGAL Junior Woman’s Club will be permitted to use the senior high BID REQUESTED "Sealed proposals are solicited by the Dallas Township Board of Supervisors, to be opened at a Regular Meeting Tuesday, March 7, 1972, 7:30 P.M. at Dallas Township Municipal Building for the furnishing of the following: CALCIUM CHLORIDE—40 tons (more or less) 2-A MODIFIED—1500 tons (more or less) : COLD PATCH—200 tons (more or less) Materials specified herein will meet the standards established by Pennsylvania Department of Highways. The successful bid- der will furnish bond in the amount of twenty-five per centum by certified check. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Present bids to the attention of the secretary. Glenn M. Howell R.D.3 Dallas, Penna. 18612 6-2-C It Pays to Advertise CARPENTERY WORK Electrical Plumbing Well installation and repairs J. & F. REPAIR SERVICES INC, P.O. Box 676, Harveys Lake, Pa. Call between 8:00—4:30 829-0400 After 5:00 p.m. je Charge for estimates 639-1780] school gymnasium for their annual Easter egg hunt March 25. The Dallas Senior High School band will participate in the second annual Cherry Blossom Festival to be held in West Pittston May 13. Station WBRE will broadcast the Dallas-Wyoming Seminary basketball game Feb. 23. TEEN A Friendly, Confiden Ui tanding Service. PHONE Ha Onder 288-4535 FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP. LUZERNE DON'T GET UP NIGHTS! It takes just 48c and 12 hours to start relief—or your money back at any drug counter. When functional kidney disorders cause BACKACHE, leg pains, burning, frequent or scanty flow, take gentle BUKETS 3-tabs-a- day treatment. Help nature flush kid- neys and regulate passage. NOW at FINO‘S PHARMACY DALLAS | CEE a RD CER TIS } WINTER SALE 1 Prefabricated Garages | ALLsizes | } Act Now & Save | | 100s OF DOLLARS | | For Information | | without Obligation | | | | Write to UNICRAFT CO. | 351 Church Rd., Mt. Top : 18707 OR. | 18644 ba ami -_— a wd Award is Radio Station WYZZ Bernard Banks, an official of American Asphalt, stated the honor awards will be presented jointly to the local firm and radio station at a Kiwanis Club of Dallas meeting at Irem Country Club Feb. 23. Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge sponsor the awards, which may be given for anything along the “Freedom Line.” Awards, in different categories, are presented to firms and in- dividuals throughout the United States. Mr. Banks reported his company sponsors a five- minute “Heritage Thought of the Day” on Radio Station WYZZ. It is these thoughts on American freedom which brought the award to the two local concerns. HELP Center (continued from PAGE ONE) Association; Father Michael Rafferty, College Misericordia Chaplain; Thomas W. Mangan, public health program repre- sentative from the department of health; Joseph Fenster- macher, Catholic Social Ser- vices, and Robert Santos, director of counseling and edu- cation for the Mental Health Center of Luzerne County. Student coordinator was Sherry Manetta. 3 Citing statistics to emphasize that many college age students do in fact need counseling’ and help, Mr. Garinger points out that a majority of those who enter college become drop-outs, that 100,000 students each year threaten suicide while 10,000 acutally attempt it. “College youth need help from someone,”’ Mr. Garinger believes, ‘‘because they are trying to break out of the mold their family has kept them in for 17 or 18 years. They are questioning social and religious mores; they are trying to be- come people. They're concern- ed about our screwy world and especially what the uncertain future holds for them.” j Through the HELP center, Garinger hopes, ‘“‘abundant and immediately useable informa- tion for almost any kind of prob- lem can be had.” NEED TYPING HELP? We’ll help you!! With our girls, in our office, on our equipment Call VALLEY GIRL Tel: 823-8498 Bowman’s Creek, Luzerne County areas Real Estate Opportunity .CAN YOU SELL??? Your own full-time business, Real Estate, right in this area. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed?—We give exam guidance.) All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Skilled Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to $uce$s. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission- volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Information without obligation. C.J. McGroarty, District Manager STROUT REALTY, Forkston, R.D. 2, Box 89-c, Mehoopany, Pa. 18629 \ fortunate that the tire rolled under the trailer-type vehicle used by the contractor, lodged between two wheels and started the trailer-office blaze,” said the chief. Trucksville Volunteer Fire Company was dispatched to the scene at 6:30 p.m., with some 20 firemen responding to the alarm. The fire was fought for almost one hour and a half under the direction of Fire Chief Robert Chamberlin. A 1%-inch high-pressure line was used to spray about 1,100 gallons of water on the flames. Estimated damage to the trailer was reported to run $1,000. Chief Sabol said he and Patrolman William Pugh began an investigation of the fire after talking with a witness. On Monday, State Fire Marshal Paul Cotter entered the investi- gation. A man traveling on the Dallas-Luzerne highway reported he saw a ‘‘rolling ball” of fire come down the embank- ment that he went into the area and saw that a burning tire was under the trailer office. He drove to Luzerne and called in the fire alarm. Chief Sabol stated this was not the first time burning tires had been seen at the secondary treatment plant site. On the previous Sunday night, Feb. 5, two witnesses sighted ‘‘balls of fire’’ rolling down the embank- ment between 6:15 and 6:30 p-m. Later in the week, a burned-out tire was found on the hillside. “There is a tower line cut straight down the hill to the Tri- County trailer,” the chief ad- ded, “with woods on each side of the cleared line. A rolling tire would have unimpeded ground all the way down.” To this point in the investiga- tion, officials are not sure whether the rolling, burning tires are the results of pranks by youngsters or whether it is something more serious. The trailer-office was unoccupied at the time of the Sunday fire. There were no injuries reported. The investigation is con- tinuing. i Page 15 Debra Philo is Selected For Presidential Classroom Sponsored by the Dallas Senior Women’s Club, Miss Philo says that she is looking forward to her week in Washington as a way of gaining insight into the workings of the federal government. The Dallas High Senior hopes to study law and government at Dickinson College, Carlisle, in the fall. Miss Philo is the third delegate to the Presidential Classroom to be sponsored by the women’s club. In 1970, Robert Griffith of Trucksville was selected and in 1971, Harry Swepston Jr. was the delegate. Delegates are chosen because of their interest in political science and American history. Mrs. Fred Eck, chairman of the club’s education fund committee, observes that the women’s club has also, since 1963, sponsored a scholarship loan program which enables graduates of Dallas Senior High School to secure small loans to enable them to further their education and help them remain in school when it might otherwise be financially im- possible to do so. SCHOOL MENU LAKE-LEHMAN Debra Philo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Philo of Bunker Hill, Wyoming RD, has been selected to attend the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans to be held in Washington, D.C. March 18 through 25. THURSDAY—Scalloped potatoes with sausage, baked beans, and butter, applesauce, milk. FRIDAY—Tuna hoagie, potato chips, pickles, cherry cobbler, milk. MONDAY—No school. TUESDAY—Beef ravioli, Italian bread and butter, cabbage salad, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY—Hot ham on bun, buttered green beans, pineapple upside down cake, milk. THURSDAY—Hamburg on bun, vegetable soup, pudding, milk. FRIDAY —Pizza or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, potato chips, stuffed celery, fruit, milk. roll COMPLETE SEWER HOOK-UPS SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED, INSTALLED AND REPARIED Reasonable rates CALL - Jimmy's Septic Tank Service 333-4535 388-6579 Money By Selling
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers