25th 1d. A | the 3d a that tury and gift ng’s pon- will g to em las. the dia ing CC EE RI FOR SALE NEWNAND USED air com- pressors, air tools and tam- pers. 347-3669. 18-4-¢ CASE BACKHOE LOADER, rubber tires. 347-3669. 18-4-¢ RECORDS—Monte’s Record Store. Next to Shavertown school. Wed. and Sat.—12 to 9 p.m. and other days 5 to 9 p.m. 18-1-p GROUND COVERS, water cress, perennials, vegetable andgggudding plants, birch trees nd forsythia. Firewood Farms, Bunker Hill Road. Phone 696-2353. 18-tfc RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98c Stapinski Walgreen. 18-2-p REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap Cw llT pills’’ Stapinski Walgreen. 18-6-p NORTHERN SPY and Rome apples. Two grades. Harold Brace, Orange. 333-4236. 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. z : 4-tf-c 69 CHEVY - 327 - 2 speed auto. Tu dordyfin, Radio and heater. Fe air, power steering. Phone 675-2837. USEL¥ NIMROD HARDTOP» tent (Wguiler, with screeried room & Spare tire. $695.00 TRAIL-STAR HARDTOP Tent Trailer. Reg. $1895.00 SALE $1595 PICKUP CAPS Prices starting at $149.95 8%; FT. PICKUP CAMPER Completely Contained. SALE $1995.00 COBRA-STINGRAY TRAVEL Trailer. Completely Contained, 171% ft. Reg. $3295.00 SALE $2695.00 FREE Hiteh with: this deal. BRNNIES TRAILER SALES N. 16th St. R.D. 1 BERWICK, PA. 759-0795. 17-2-¢ FOR SALE WHOM TO CALL PLANTS FOR SALE. Flowers and vegetables. Ralph Lutes Greenhouse. (formerly Kellers Gardens). Rt. 415, Idetown. Phone 639-1267. 17-6-¢ FOR SALE or FOR RENT signs. .25 cents each at The Dallas Post, 51-tf-p WANTED TO RENT MALE WANTS to rent room in Dallas area by June 1. Fur- nished or unfurnished. With bath and kitchen privileges. Has references. Phone 675- 1288. 18-1¢ OR 6 ROOM HOUSE 5 children, 3 in school. Phone 823-0593. 18-1-c WORK WANTED HIGH SCHOOL senior desperately needs job to meet her college expenses. Will do babysitting, cleaning, ete. for reasonable wages, Call 675- 1949. 18-1-¢ Sr Re HELP WANTED “SARAH COVENTRY” is now training both men and women for a fabulous future in an exciting career. Work the hours you can spare. Call now for an appointment 288-3948 or 333-4652. ’ 17-2-¢ OFFICE GIRL, Dallas Area. Typing and shorthand helpful. 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday. Reply in writing Box 266. Dallas, Pa. 18612. ¢ » 18-1-¢ GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES. No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week. For application call 317-545-6431, or write to World Wide Systems, 1042 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 46202. 18-2-¢ RN OR LPN WANTED for 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Nurses Aid for 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. or 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Carpenter Nursing Home. Call 639-5560 or 639-1185. ; 18-tf-c EARN $7,200 annually growing Ginseng root for us! Send $2.00 (refundable) for seeds, contract, instructions. GC Herbs; 156 Pleasant St., Mid- dleboro, Mass. 02346. WHOM TO CALL FOR SALE—Cemetery burial plot for 2. Graves (sp. 1 & 2) in Sectgl Last Supper, Chapel Lawn’ Mem. Park. Call R.B.M. 287-8162, Kingston, Pa. 17-2-¢ BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Modern sanitation = service. Rubbish and garbage re- moval. Commercial and resi- dential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639-5859. 16-tf-c USED BOOKKEEPINC machine. Burroughs Sen- simatic F 1200. Perfect condition. Call 675-5211 in Dallas. 43-10-p HORSES FOR SALE— Lonesome W. Ranch and Tack Shop—Extends special HAPPY MOTHER’s DAY to all Mom’s Watch our weekly listing of horses. Narrows Sho@ging Center, Kingston, 288-1146. 18-1-¢ HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS and antiques—471 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Thursday, Friday, May 11, 12 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Duncan-Phyfe sofa, manogany break front with desk, Fairfax sterling flat- ware service for 12, oriental rugs, one Kirman 10% x 14% Tree of Life pattern, bedroom furniture, leather top tables, chairs, marble top table, Chinese table, oil painting, frost-free refrigerator, banjo clock, kitchen set, bridge set, 2 TV’s, lamps, silver, linens and other items. Dale K. Myers, contnening sale. MONK PLUMBING & Heating, 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal Installations. No down payment. Five years to pay. 47-tf-c LEAKY SHOWERS STALLS— If: "you ‘have a in shower stall in your home, ceramic, glass or other, that is leaking due to the lead or copper pan rotting out, don’t tear it out. It can be repaired without any dirt or mess. Also the crack between the tile, carrara glass and the tub can be repaired. 23 years field tested, no leaks yet, and guaranteed. Patent Pending. KNECHT BROS., TILE & MARBLE, 51 Cedar St., Wilkes-Barre. Call 823-2770. 17-9-¢ CELLARS AND GARAGES cleaned. $10 per load. Refuse, 75¢ per week. Bushes, small trees cut. Phone 675-5653. 17-2-p RUG CLEANING SPECIAL. 9x12 rug, $8.95. American Rug Cleaning Co. Phone 288- 5660 or 675-2023. 17-4-p 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. 18-1-c ““TOM’’ BEAN’S REFUSE REMOVAL SERVICE. Service you can Rely on. Residential —Commercial— Industrial. Serving Back Mountain and Surrounding Areas. Contracts available. Phone 298-2347 or 298-2118. 18-4-p TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED: Have your TV antenna checked and repaired or replaced. Phone Joe Pretko, 675-5803. 18-1-p CARPET CLEANING. Free es- timates. Gene’s Carpet Ser- vice. Phone 829-0496. If no answer, Phone 675-2739. 4-if-c WILJONS—TREES CUT, debris removed from yards. Gardens tilled, garages and basements cleared. Phone 696-2364. 15-4-p BROWN’S Tree Service—Tree and stump removal, trim- ming, feeding; 75 ft. crane for hire. Tunkhannock 836-1255. 12-23-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 LEGAL Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Dallas Area Municipal Authority will be held on Thursday May 18, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dallas Senior High School. PHILIP S. VAN BLARCOM Secretary Dallas Area Municipal Authority 18-1-¢ LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LETTERS OF AD- MINISTRATION C.T.A. have been granted in the Estate of Arthur S. Fisher, late of Plymouth Borough, Penn- sylvania, who died on March 13, 1972. All persons having claims against same or who are in- debted to same should make same known to the Ad- ministrator, Arthur S. Fisher, Jr., c-0 515 United Penn Bank Building Wilkes Barre, Penn- sylvania or his attorney. JAMES M. REINERT, ESQUIRE Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18-3-¢ LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LETTERS OF AD- MINISTRATION have been granted in the Estate of John P. Garrah, late of the Township of Kingston, Pennsylvania, All persons having claims against same or who are in- debted to same should make same known to the Ad- ministrator, John P. Garrah, Jr., c-0 515 United Penn Bank Building, - Wilkes-Barre, Penn- sylvania, or his attorney. JAMES M. REINERT, ESQUIRE 515 United Penn Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18-3-¢ One of the most recent, and yet most active programs, is the Junior Chamber of Commerce chapter. There are 204 mem- gers or associate members «rom a population of 600. It was learned that six resident Jay- cees attended the annual state Jaycee convention in Pitts- burgh last Saturday. The super- intendent stated that ‘they conducted themselves beauti- fully.”” There is also an organ- ization, the Over-50 Men’s Club, which seeks to help the older residents. Another group is D.I.C.E., an acronym for Dallas Inmate Christian Establishment, whose members say it is an odd name for a religious group, but they are ‘betting on a truth that the law-breaker can adjust and become a credit to society through the Messiah.” There is a resident speakers’ bureau, and members speak to civic and service clubs, schools, college seminars, and one member will appear on Channel 44. Expansions of the vocational and educational program is progressing rapidly, according to the superintendent. A veteran guard states, ‘This is one big experiment, which was started in the state system. and not enough officers to cover all all the meetings and places where the inmates can go. This is only an experiment by the bureau—trying to prove that the bad can be put in population.” Another correctional officer, who has served since the facility was opened 12 years ago, declares, ‘‘Conditions are getting worse as days go by. There are no deterrents to their behavior. We tell an inmate what to do and then they just laugh. They are challenging us and they (the administration) are letting them get away with it. bkl Father Clement J. Podskoch, Catholic chaplain, told of having different inmates come into his office ‘‘with great fear for their own safety and in tears said he has great sumpathy for the minimum security prisoners who are harrassed and threatened by ‘hard-core’ prisoners. One inmate, a frank-faced young man who is serving 10 to 20 years, asserts there is ‘lots of harrassing.” He continued, ‘‘Some are pressured into homosexual acts. You're called ‘whitey’ by the militant blacks.” A guard said, ‘Ninety-five percent of the convicts feel this way too. They are afraid of the troublemakers, who should be LEGAL NOTICE The Kingston Township Plan- ning Commission will meet on June 1, 1972, for the purpose of re-zoning approximately 2% acres of land on the left side of North Memorial Avenue, Trucksville, from Franklin Street north to Tewnship line, west to Ferguson Avenue, south to Franklin Street and east to Route 309, place of beginning. LEO CORBETT Chairman Kingston Township Planning Commission 18-2-c LEGAL Hearing Board will hold a public hearing, June 2, 1972, at 8:00 P.M., at the Kingston Township Municipal Building, 11 Carverton Rd., Trucksville; to hear the request of Mrs. Velma Culver to install a trailer on her ground, Carverton Rd., Checkerboard area. JOHN DANA Zoning Officer TTC IIE A Friendly, Confidential, Understanding Service. PHONE 288-4535 FAIRWAX FINANCE CORP. LUZERNE put in maximum security. There are maybe 10 bad ones. They can transfer the bad ones here, but we can’t transfer them out. They should be in an insti- tution where there’s a wall, not just a fence.” Several correctional officers and professional employees, as well as other employees who signed the petition, and some inmates admit they do not think the current unrest is Mr. Mack’s fault, but as one guard stated—‘‘he is following the boss, Commissioner Sielaff.” One of the professional per- sonnel believed that the policy of letting the institution be a dumping ground of people that were ‘‘condemned to die in the chair is wrong.” There has to be someone to whom we can furn before someone gets hurt.” A resident who has served 10 years of a life-term has become a vital force in educational and JayCee programs. Recently he was elected president of the Centurion Chapter of JayCees; is an inmate-member of the Bureau of Correction Central Planning Council, and is ser- ving on the council’s education- al-vocational committee. This young man thinks the system is changing and his pre- mise is that the whole system needs to be revamped, but done “rightly and slowly—only so many programs can be put in without losing depth.” “These things are only ex- periments’ by the bureau— trying to prove that the bad can be put in population’ was the way a-young correctional of- ficer commented. The petition was circulated among institution personnel, according to some of the signers, after an incident invol- ving an inmate who has been convicted of two murders. Re- ports were that this prisoner was allowed to go to the clinic where he demanded a drug to ease the pain of a sore thumb. When he was not given ‘‘dope’’ by the hospital supervisor, George Kasenchak, it was alleged that this prisoner began to threaten and berate. the supervisor. Mr. Kasenchak said, “I am not allowed to dispense drugs except on the doctors’ orders.” A number of employees, some from the clinical staff and some from the correctional officers staff, reported that the super- visor called to ‘‘control’’ to send officers down for protection, but that none was sent to the clinic. It was after this that a commit- tee drew-up the petition and the large majority of institution personnel signed it. There were 232 names signed, out of a work force of 304. Commissioner Sielaff’s ob- servation was that ‘safety of everyone concerned is our ob- jective, and any infraction should be reported through channels. Certainly those chan- nels are open and adequate.” The deputy attorney general stated, ‘‘Dallas is getting tougher prisoners, there's no doubt about it. Tougher guys used to go to other prisons, but under regionalization the prisoner mix is different. This Westmoreland Class Plans 20th Reunion Westmoreland Class of '52 is planning a class reunion, to be held in August. The 1972 reunion committee is comprised of Joan Anderson Lenahan, chairman; Mona Balut Dymond, cochairman; Nancy Williams McDonald, secretary; William Berti, master of ceremonies; and committee members Margaret Stuart Addison, Celeste Machell Dymond, Betty Johnson abouts of William Fine, William Oney and Glen Carey, or any ‘members of their families is asked to contact Nancy Williams McDonald at 675-3133. Greenstreet News 675-5211 for Wedding Stationery (continued from PAGE ONE) will tend to made institutions employees and some other in- mates cautious, he indicated, especially with more blacks in Dallas than ever before. But it’s no different at Dallas than it was at some of the other institu- tions, he declared. An inmate said, “There is re- versed discrimination. A fellow who wants to do time and avoid trouble is finding it hard to do. You have to watch the agressive fellows. I would rather have it a little more strict, then I know where I stand.” This resident takes the position that “aggressive blacks shout and scream to get furloughs and get them. His opinion is that ‘‘de- serving ones do not get fur- loughs.” The Catholic chaplain also told of hearing black prisoners taunting white ones and saying to the latter that ‘‘the reason you can’t get a furlough is be- cause you're white.” But Supt. Mack, in a state- ment made in rebuttal to the petifion, avowed that intimida- tion and forming of gangs is a fact of prison life. ‘‘Certain (inmates are always intimida- ting others, gangs are constant- ly a threat to the welfare of the ‘prison population, and the security of personnel is always in jeopardy.” Both Deputy Atty. General Parkel and Commissioner Sie- laff agreed that the same things have happened at other prisons in the state, and that they have respect for the way Mr. Mack was able to adapt to the changes they had initiated. “I know there is no way to make prisoners happy, and we are not going to try to do that,” said the commissioner. ‘But we do know that under the more advanced policies they are be- coming easier to rehabilitate, and that’s our job.” He indicated that the welfare of personnel would not be for- gotten either. Rep. Frank O'Connell was one of the legislators who re- ceived a copy of the petition. He reported that he had talked with Supt. Mack and to Commis- sioner Sielaff and evidenced that he would be talking and checking with others, including inmates. He stated he was ‘‘going to pursue the investigation and see if we can get to the bottom of this.” Legion Post 967 Prepares for Ball Harveys Lake American Legion Post 967 met at Casey’s Hill Top Inn May 2 with Arthur Gosart presiding in the absence of Commander Francis Fisher. The Past Commander’s Night Ball will be held May 13 at the Castle Inn. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and dancing + will be from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Anyone wishing to attend the ball should contact Al Barches- ki, Mr. Gosart, or Mr. Fisher. Any member wishing to help place flags on graves should be up Caseys at 10 a.m. May 21. The post will place flags on veterans’ graves in 14 cemeter- ies, so a considerable amount of help will be needed. Three Vietnam war veterans joined the Post. They are Harley May, and John Har- doski; and the other member’s name was not available at this time. Refreshments were served to Gene Tilghman, Al Barcheski, Arthur Gosart, George Jones, Cal Strohl, Tom Casey, Michael Casey, Clarence Miller, Joe Mackediro, Harley May, John Hardoski and Jackie Bozek. All members are asked to attend the June meeting which will be held June 6 at Caseys Hill Top Inn, as nomination and election of officers will be held. AMERICAN T.V. SERVICE CO. COLOR PICTURE TUBE SPECIAL! 21” AND 25” PICTURE TUBES ONE (1) YEAR WARRANTY $98.00 INSTALLED KINGSTON . 288-5660 DALLAS 675-2023 Bullock's Specialist in Bear Wheel Alignment (work guaranteed) 'CARVERTON ROAD Tn TRUCKSVILLE, PA. BEAR PHONE 696-1021 [¥X, = BLACK TOP Sidewalks Driveways Patios FREE ESTIMATES TATTERSALL CONSTRUCTION 639-1232 Tel: Dallas Page 17 by Janice Culp Jane Domnick Rock Concert : On May 27, the student coun- cil is sponsoring a Rock Concert featuring The Buoys and Great Bear. The place where it’s all happening is the football field at Dallas Senior High School. Ad- mission is $2. Final Exams A new ruling has been passed at Dallas regarding final exams. All students with a 95 or above average will now be exempt from their finals. Two years ago it was passed to dispose of mid-terms. This should be a great relief to many students. Long Weekend The students in the Dallas Area will enjoy another long weekend this Friday due to teachers’ in-service meeting. Student Council Elections 4 The offices of president, vice = president, and secretary are | being sought by various juniors and sophomores. Campaign posters fill the halls at Dallas and the candidates are busily preparing their speeches. : UGI Corp. today reported that first quarter earnings increased to $3,824,000 from $3,791,000 for the first three months of 1971. Per share earnings were 93 cents on an average 4,110,044 shares outstanding, compared to $1.02 a year ago on 3,733,313 shares. Total operating revenues rose to $35,590,000 from $31,471,000. “Our current: estimate for 1972 earnings is $2.19 per share, a projected increase of 10 cents over 1971,” Arthur E. Bone, president and chief executive officer, told shareholders at the annual meeting. For the quarter, utility earnings were 92 cents per share, down from $1.00, and non-utility subsidiaries added one cent per share, versus two cents last year, he said. Warmer than normal mid- winter weather reduced revenues and profits from sales | of natural gas, LP-gas (propane) . and electricity for space heating, Bone explained. ‘‘March was a recovery 1971,” he continued, ‘and we are anticipating some ad- ditional recovery in April.” es Bone concluded his remarks by urging shareholders to speak of energy commands the highest priority.’ ; Energy, he said, “will not become available unless some | decisive government action is taken on subjects dealing with new supply sources, and unless some reasonable reconciliation is reached between what needs to be done to safeguard our environment and what must be available.” IL Like.. we'll mail it to you. BUSTER CRABBE GE RT. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers