PD rn did UL br JNA « nN OC Te rea ce tx Sl I Yes. 5, Ee B 5 | FOR SALE | FIREPLACE 4 0GS. Delivered and stack鮥 $20. Firewood Farm. Phone 696-2313 after 6 p.m. 39-tf-c USED BOOKKEEPING machine. Burroughs Sen- simatic F 1200. Perfect condition. Call 675-5211 in Dallas: 43-10-p FOR SALE or FOR RENT signs. .25 cents each at The Dallas = Post, 51-tf-p 3 J DAVID ERTLEY, Inc. Sales & Service. Snowmobiles, snow- blowers, Wheel-Horse tra- ctors, Toro lawnmowers and parts. Lawnmowers sharpen- ed, saws retoothed and filed. Call 287-0216, ask for Bill Eckert. 4-tf-c '69 CHEVY - 327 - 3 speed auto. Tu dor-sdn, dio and heater. Factory air, power steering. Phone 675-2837. FOR SALE 1970 12° ARTIC CAT fiberglass boat. 1971 25 h.p. motor. Complete with trailer and skis. $900. Inquire at Jay’s, Harveys Lake. 639-5955. 15-1¢ 1965 RAMBLER AM- BASSADOR 4 door sedan. Radio, power steering and brakes. Air conditioning. Call 6 to 9 p.m. Phone 675-1538. 15-1-¢ % J GIRLS SIZE 8 AND 10 CLOTHING, one pair - black patent leather shoes size 5%, boys size 34 gold and brown sports coa§ all in excellent condition. 675-1238 15-1-¢ ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. Registered, vaccinated, excellent blood lines. Phone 477-5171. 15-1-¢ GARAGE, RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE. Trucksville Methodist education building. April 28. 6 to 10 p.m. April 29, 9 am. to 7 p.m. Antiques, household articles, etc. 15-2-p BLUE AND{@HITE SPRUCE; Balsam and douglass fir; austrian and white pine. White birch and hardwood fireplace logs. Lake Catalpa Tree Farm. Phone 675-2840. - 15-1-¢c i J ( HERB SEEDS; sweet basil, borage, chives, dill, lavender, parsley, sage, rosemary and Thyme. 22¢ each or 5 pkts. for $1. Yerba’s Seed Box 446 Elon College, N. C. 27244 15-1-p DELICIOUS AND ROME ap- ples. No. 2 grade. $1.00 per bushel Also 2 grades of Spy apples. Harold Brace, Orange. Phone 333-4236. 14-2-¢ FOR RENT BUNGALOW IN COUNTRY. 4 rooms and bath. Newly renovated. Phone 477-5171. 15-1-¢ APARTMENTS FOR RENT— Sandy Beach area of Harveys Lake. By the week. Kitchen, bath, living room, bedroom, screened-in porch. Phone 639- 5403. 15-3-¢ HELP WANTED COUPLES wanted full or part time. Call 675-2302 for ap- pointment. 3 13-tf-p BUSINESS EARN $7,200 annually growing Ginseng Root for us! Send $2.00 (refundable) for seeds, contract, instructions. GC Herbs; 156 Pleasant St., Middleboro, Mass. 02346. 15-1-¢ LADY TO CLEAN, one day a week. Own transportation. Please call before 9 a.m. - 675- 0739. 15-1-¢ WANTED, YARDMAN for Spring Clean-Up and main- tenance through the summer- 2 days a week. Call 675-3491 after 5 p.m. 15-2-¢ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK. Stay nights. References required. Call 639- 1817 after 10 a.m. 15-tf-c WHOM TO CALL VACUUM CLEANERS, small applicances, radios, tools, washers, electric dryers and stoves repaired - all makes re- conditioned vacuum cleaners sold. Hal’s Electric. 675-1580, 113 E. Center, Shavertown. 13-4-p BROWN’S Tree Service—Tree and stump removal, trim- ming, feeding; 75 ft. crane for hire. Tunkhannock 836-1255. 12-23-¢ refuse. Residential or Com- mercial. Noxen 298-2347 or 298-2118. 9-tf-c CARPET CLEANING. Free es- timates. Gene’s Carpet Ser- vice. Phone 829-0496. If no answer, Phone 675-2739. 4-tf-c 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 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-tf-c WOULD: YOU LIKE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? You don’t need an office to start. Begin at home. Full or part-time. Ideal for husband and wife teams. Call 675-5138 after 5. No obligation. No information over telephone. Let’s have coffee and talk. 15-2-p LEGAL Notice is hereby given that the Zoning and Hearing Board of Dallas Township, will hold a Public Hearing in the Dallas Township Municipal Building, at 7:30 P.M. Monday night May 15, 1972, to consider the applica- tion of David Merithew to place a Trailer on his lot on Camp Ground Road, this is contrary to the Zoning Law 6-231. FRED E. DODSON Zoning Officer 15-1-c LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Supervisors of Kingston Township solicit bids for the furnishing of gasoline for their road and police depart- ments, for one (1) year. Bids to be submitted to the Board of Supervisors at their regular meeting on May 10, 1972 at 8:pm in the Kingston Township Municipal Building, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville Penna. 18708. Bid Proposals envelopes to be marked ‘Proposal Gasoline’. The Supervisors have the right to reject any or all bids. For the Board of Supervisors of Kingston Township MICHAEL J. STANLEY I Secretary 15-1-C LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Laura F. Whitesell, late of Dallas Borough, who died February 8, 1972. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present the same to George E. Whitesell, Executor, c-o Attorney Charles D. Lemmond Jr., 1400 United Penn Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Penn- sylvania. CHARLES D. LEMMOND, JR. 1400 United Penn Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 15-3-¢ AVON REPRESENTATIVES HAVE MORE FUN! Suddenly you're meeting new people, visiting fine homes-and earning good money selling Avon products. Call 823-5376. 15-1-¢ WILJONS—TREES CUT, debris removed from yards. Gardens “tilled, garages and basements cleared. Phone 696-2364. 15-4-p LOST COLLIE - 1 year old tan and white. Dallas area. April 11. Call 675-0721. 15-1-¢ WANTED TO RENT BACK MOUNTAIN area barn suitable for horses. 675-4388. 15-1-¢ WANTED MOTHERS’ HELPER. Live in or 9:30-5:30. 2 small children. References. Phone 639-5854. 15-2-¢ LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted to United Penn Bank, Executor in the Estate of Clara G. Shiber, late of the Borough of Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, who died March 11, 1972. All persons indebted to the said decedent are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against the estate to present the same without delay to United Penn Bank, Executor, 8-18 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18711. BURT B. LEWIS Esquire Dallas, Pennsylvania 18612 14-3-c TCE A Friendly, Confidential, Unde: Service. PHONE b' Understanding 288-4535 FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP., LUZERNE BLACK TOP Sidewalks Driveways Patios FREE ESTIMATES ~ TATTERSALL CONSTRUCTION 639-1232 Paul Scovell Enlists in Army Paul E. Scovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scovell, RD 2, Harveys Lake, has entered the United States Army, announced SSG Lon G. Hagg, local Army representative. Pvt. Scovell graduated from Plains High School and attend- ed Penn State University. Upon Completion of basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., he will be as- signed to the artillery surveyor School at Fort Sill, Okla. Pvt. Scovell was guaranteed the school of his choice by en- listing for three years according to SSG Hagg. [ath Paul E. Scovell PFC Richard Dibuo, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dibuo, owner and proprietor of Bill's Diner, Shavertown, is home on leave before assigned to Schol- field Barracks, Hawaii. PFC Dibuo graduated from West Side Area Vocational Technical School in June, 1971, and enlisted for two years into the United States Army in No- vember, 1971. He took basic combat training at Fort Dix, N.J., and later was assigned to the United States’ Army Infan- try School at Fort Polk, La. The Pocono International Raceway has announced the sponsorship of its fourth annual Modified Championship race set for Aug. 27, on the 34 mile oval of the multi-purpose racing facility. The 1972 event will be the “FLIGHT 216” Modified Championship and is being sponsored by Shawnee Oil Company of Plymouth. In making the announcement Dr. Joseph R. Mattioli, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Raceway said, “We are proud to announce our affiliation with Shawnee Oil Corporation: and feel that'thé€ Flight 216 Modified Championship race will create new interest in the modified racing, not only at our facility but in the modified sportsman stock car facet of racing itself. It is very gratifying to have another Pennsylvania based company, in addition to the Schaefer Brewing Company of Lehigh Valley, realize the great potential of the Raceway and racing as an advertising vehicle to reach the thousands of fans that annually attend the thrilling and exciting high speed contests held here and throughout the nation. We are confident that our association with Shawnee Oil and the Flight 216 Modified Championship will continue in the future just as the Schaefer 500 at Pocono has.” The annual modified event at Pocono has continually grown in stature and prestige in eastern racing circles having started in 1969 with a $7,900 purse and a crowd of 7,200. This year the Flight 216 Modified Championship event will carry a minimum $22,000 purse and anticipated attendance is 17,000. Sixteen qualifying races at tracks throughout the northeast will be held prior to the Aug. 27 championship event. Each of the 16 winners will receive $50 cash and a guaranteed starting which will go 216 laps fitting to the sponsor’s name. Frank Blakeslee, president of Shawnee Oil said upon signing the contract, “We are very pleased to be so closely associated with such a great racing facility and we, as is the Raceway, are just starting out in the area, and we firmly believe that our mutual association will help one another enjoy a rapid growth in the next few years.” Tickets for all Raceway events are available by writing the Raceway, P. O. Box 500, Mount Pocono, 18344. Dog owners are reminded by the Pennsylvania Game Commission that the dog training season is closed in the state until Aug. 1. The closed season period is designed to protect nesting game birds and animals. Holstein Finishes Year of Testing A special production testing report from the Holstein- Friesian ~ Association of America shows that Hillside Alexandrine Treasure 7126208, owned by Hillside Farms Inc., Trucksville, produced 15,209 Ibs. of milk and 677 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days. The two-year-old cow made the record under Dairy Herd Improvement Registry rules, a program that incorporates the DHIA records of Registered Holstein cows into the national association’s breed im- provement programs. This new record compares to the average U.S. cow’s output of 9,388 lbs. of milk. During the April 1—July 31 period, dog owners are prohibited from permitting their dogs to chase or trail any wild bird or animal. The only possible exceptions are in certain counties where petitions have been filed to permit fox hunting with dogs, or in certain designated areas where field trials have been approved by the Game Com- mission. Fox hunting petitions have been filed for counties listed below. Hunting of foxes with dogs is permitted in these counties except for the 60-day period indicated: April 1 to May 30: Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Blair, Bradford, Butler, Cambria, Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Dauphin, Erie, Fulton, Huntingdon, In- diana, Jefferson, Lackawanna, Lawrence, Lebanon, Luzerne, Lycoming, Monroe, North- ampton, Perry, Schuylkill, Somerset, Susquehanna, Warren, Washington, West- moreland. MOBILE HOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS SALE Page 17 Dallas Senior High School opened the 1972 track season with two home meets last week, against Coughlin and Wyoming Valley West. The Mountaineers lost both contests, but are still out to defend their record of five straight District II, Class B championships. Coach Brobst’s tracksters will be looking for good per- formances from returning school record holders, senior Bob Wallace, high jump-510” and juniors Charlie Griffin, triple jump-41'7'%”’, and high low hurdles-21.5 sec. Others to watch this season will be Mike Kasper, 440 and javelin; Mike Davis, pole vault; Roger Howell, shot put and javelin; and Rob Georginer, discus. Howell took the district championships in the shot and javelin two years ago as a sophomore, while Kasper collected the javelin title last year. Goeringer is another returning district champion with last year’s discus title. Davis was last year’s district runner-up in the pole vault, behind teammate Ken Engler who has graduated. Five Mile Speedway Plans May 6 Opening 5-Mile Points Speedway will open the 1972 season May 6, with a twin bill program of modified- sportsman and late models providing the action. The modified-sportsman will run a 30-lap feature and the late models a 20-lapper. Qualifying events will also be run in both classes. Promoter Art Bonker has announced a 25-date schedule which includes seven’ 100-lap modified-sportsman open competition features and four 50-lap late model open competi- tion features. Fans can expect to see a full evening of racing action every Saturday evening as the two classes will share the card from the opening week through the end of September. The two October dates, will be 100-lap open competition programs for the modified-sportsman, the only dates when both classes will not be included on the same program. Improvements to the Broome County oval include the widening of the back-straighta- way, providing competitors more running room which should result in greater speed and less tangles. A huge field of competitors is expected in both classes for the opening night program which is slated to get under way at 7:30 p.m. Art Bonker, along with fellow Binghamtonian Gordie Cun- ningham, will call the shots again this season with veteran announcer Dusty - Doyle returning to man the mike and Fred Furgeson Jr., Montrose, once again in charge of public relations. The Dallas Post Has A Variety Of Wedding Stationery 675-5211 Bowman Creek, Evans Falls areas Real Estate Opportunity CAN YOU SELL 22? 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 ad- | vertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Skilled Training and Instruction given for rapid develop- ment—from Start to $ucce$$. Nationwide ad- vertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have in- itiative, excellent charac- ter (bondable), sales ability, be financially re- sponsible. Commission- volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Infor- mation without obligation. C.J. McGroarty, Manager STROUT REALTY, Inc. R.D. 2, Box 89-G, Forkston, Mehoopany, Pa. 18629 Records to watch: Triple jump - Griffin will be out to better his record of 41°71” which he set last year as a sophomore ; High jump - While it is doubtful that Griffin will be used in this event, Wallace has already cleared 5°10” several times in practice and will be looking for the 6’ barrier; High hurdles - Wallace will be looking for another record as he challenges one of Dallas’ longest standing records. He will have to break 16 seconds to displace Baird and Switzer as co-holders of the school mark; 100 and 220 - Gary Arcuri has a chance at both of these records which are held by Roy Supulski at 10.0 and 22.5. If Arcuri misses his chance this year he will be back again next year; 180 low hurdles - Arcuri will be defending his own 21.5 record in the low hurdles and may have some real competition from teammates Charlie Griffin and Paul Jordan who have turned in some fine performances in practice. Dallas put up a determined, up-hill battle against the Crusaders of Coughlin last Tuesday in the opening night of competition in the Wyoming Valley Track League, but lost a close decision 80-70 at the Mountaineer track. Griffin excelled for Dallas with wins in the 440, triple jump and long jump while Crawford was a triple winner for Coughlin with wins in the high and low hurdles and high jump. Dallas dominated the jum- ping and field events while Coughlin collected most of its points in the intermediate distance runs. Dallas swept the long and triple jumps and captured first and second in the 440 and shot put. Coughlin’s distance runners- Bosha, Hudak, and Savoy swept the mile and half mile to help Coughlin to their first win of the season. The Crusaders collected a total of 12 firsts, 4 seconds, and 8 thirds, leaving Dallas with 6 firsts, 11, seconds, and 7 thirds. Results: High hurdles- Crawford, C; Wallace, D; Jones, C. 15.4 sec.; Mile-Bosha, C; Zavoy, C; Hudak, C. 5:04; 100-Miller, C; Arcuri, D; Evans, D; 10.4; 880 yd. relay- Dallas(Evans, Engler, Summa, Cybulski) 1:44.7; 440-Griffin, D; Kasper, D; Howe, C; 56.8; 180 low hurdles-Crawford, C; Arcuri, D; Jordan, D; 20.6; 2 mile - Ungvarsky, C; Morgan, D; Gosart, D; 11:45.6; 880- Hudak, C; Bosha, C; Zavoy, C; 2:15.5; 220-Miller, C; Arcuri, D; Murray, C; 23.8; Mile relay- Coughlin (McDade, Jones, Howe, Bosha) 3:59.1. Pole vault-Cunningham, C; Wallace, D; Davis, D; 90"; High = jump-Crawford, C; - Wallace, D; Wimmer, D; 510”; Long jump-Griffin, D; Hiller, D; Williams, D; 16°11’; Triple jump-Griffin, D; Williams, D; Reasonable Rates Wimmer, D; 39°91". Discus-Langdon, C; Sterba, C; Dettmore, C; 119’8’’; Shot- put-Calkins, D; Howell, D; Dettmore, C; 42’11”’; Javelin- Howell, D; Hahula, C; Howe, C; 148°0"’; 2 mile relay- Coughlin(McDade, Callahan, Zavoy, Hudak) 9:42.5. Dallas fell to the power of the Wyoming Valley West Spartan track team last Friday by a lop-sided score of 104-46, despite a record-breaking performance in the high jump by Mountaineer Bob Wallace. Manta and Schoneholtz paced the winners, each taking two individual firsts and a share of a winning relay. Manta captured the 440 and 880 while Schoneholtz took the 100 and 220. Ksiaskiewicz aided the Spartans with wins in the shot put and javelin. : Griffin and Wallace each captured two firsts and a second, and Howell added an impressive 168’9” toss to place first in the javelin to lead the Mountaineers. Wallace’s 5°11” record jump which came long after the meet had been decided, broke a five-way tie for the record between Baird, Lefko, Swingle and Griffin and himself. The old record stood at 5’10”’. Wallace also took the high hurdles and a second in the pole vault. Griffin's firsts came in the triple and long jumps, while he finished second in the low hurdles behind teammate Gary Arcuri. Thee meet was held under poor weather conditions which hampered all performances. Results: 2 mile relay-WVW (Biehl, Simonovitch, Veshinski, Soppeck); high hurdles- Wallace, D; Karl, W; Schalles, W., 16.5; 100-Schoneholtz, W; Arucir, D; Orrson, W, 10.7; mile-McDaniels, W; Harding, W; Meyers, W, 4:48.2; 880 relay-WVW (Orrson, Shappelle, Rabinowitz, Schoenholtz) 1:39.9; 440-Manta, W; Veshinski, W; Kasper, D, 53.7; low hurdles-Arcuri, D; Griffin, D; Van Scoy, W, 22.1; 880-Manta, W; Soppeck, W; Harding, W, 2:09.5; : 220-Schoneholtz, W; Orrson, W; Arcuri, D, 24.3; 2 mile-Stull, W; Fronzoni, W; Thomas, W, 10:46.5; mile relay-WVW (Shappelle, Veshinski, Soppeck, Manta) 3:47.9; Shot-Kaiaskiewicz, Ww; Calkins, D; Howell, D, 43’10’; discus-Kaiaskiewicz, W; Gershonowitz, W; Pace, W; javelin-Howell, D; Clemson, W; Parmel, W, 161’9"; Pole vault-VanScoy, W; Wallace, D; Davis, W, 10’; high jump-Wallace, D; Masgay, W; Wimmer, D, 5°11”; Triple jump- Griffin, D; Karl, Ww; Simonovitch, W, 40°21’; long- jump-Griffin, D; Karl, W; Masgay, W, 18’5"". ¢ Dallas continues in league competition as they travel to Lehman Friday. Next week they will face Pittston Tuesday at Dallas and Nanticoke away Thursday. Free Estimates fom te ee ccs ms ee rm de ed Sears ey $129.95 (save $30) . i Correction! 1 b a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers