rt AML CSRS $2 rey Mo tied TP dsr fy g OR SALE NEW AND USED air com- pressors, #4 tools and tam- 0 pers. 347-38 in 18-4-¢ cA CASE BACKHOE LOADER, q rubber tires. 347-3669. lus ED machine. simatic F condition. Dallas. BOOKKEEPING Burroughs Sen- 1200. Perfect Call 675-5211 in 43-10-p | GROUND COVERS, water cress, perennials, vegetable and budding plants, birch trees and forsythia. Firewood Farms, Buber Hill Road. Phone 696-2353. 18-tf-c 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 “water 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. 4-tf-c 69 CHEVY - 327 - 3 speed auto. Tu dor-sdn, Radio and heater. Factory air, power steering. Phone 675-2837. PLANTS FOR J Flowers and vegetables. Ralph Lutes Greenhouse. (formerly Kellers Gardens). Rt. 415, Idetown. Phone 639-1267. 17-6 6-C FOR SALE or FOR RENT signs. .25 cents each at The ~ Dallas Pest, 51-tf-p MEN’S SUITS, top coats, sport coats, sizes 42, 44 and 46. Ladies 10 to 12., Junior 9 to 11. Girls 10 to 12. Almost new. Thursday and Friday 10 to 4. 72 S. Lehigh St., Trucksville. Next to Westmoreland school. 19-1¢ 3 REFRIGERATORS, good working order, $20.00 each. 3 console TV’s, need repairs, nice cabinets, $5.00 each. 1 Coca Cola cooler for 6 oz. bottles, $30.00. Phone after 4 p.m., Dallas Motel 675-9641. 19-1¢ MODERN 2g TWEED oak frame couch and chair. New. Phone 675-1656. 19-1¢ SHETLAND SHEEP DOG, finest breed, 6 months old, male, AKC reg. Papers in- cluded. Pagents are show dogs. Had os Best offer. Phone 696-¥600. 19-1¢ RCA WHIRLPOOL refrigerator. Excellent running condition. Phone 675- 0578. 19-1¢ AUTO TIRES. All Sizes, $4., $5., high rubber. Also NEW retreads. 444 Union, Luzerne. 10-5. ; 19-4p PIGEONS FOR SALE. 50c for 2. 32 Water St., Dallas, Pa. PLYMOUTH—1968—Road run- ner, 4 speed, tan with black vinyl roof. Excellent con- dition. Phone 675-1340. 19-1-p ARABIAN MORGAN Gelding. Must be seen to be ap- " preciated. Call 639-5916 after 4 p-m., all day Sat. and Sun. 19-1f LOST LOST THURSDAY—New outfield baseball mit with name on wrist band—(R. Zukosky) Vicinity of Gate of Heaven School. Phone 696- 271 } FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tent for a VW bus- camper. Call 675-5211 (day) or . 833-5667 (after 6:00 p.m.). Good condition. 19-tf-f CARRIER ROOM air con- ditioner, 7000 B.T.U.; $100. 587-1294. ! 19-1p SALE OF ANTIQUES and household goods, property of Mrs. Delmar Wintersteen. Sale to be held at Kunkle Fire Hall, Kunkle, Pa. (near Dallas), Friday and Saturday, May 19 & 20 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Edison phonograph with morning glory horn, Victorian organ with bells, arrow back chairs, dry sink, drop leaf table, birdséye maple fur- niture, bath bowl and pitcher sets,- 1939 Hudson coupe, Model T car & truck parts, electronic equipment, rockers, trunks, pressed glass, old radios, picture frames, dining room chairs and sideboard and other items. Dale K. Myers con- ducting sale. 19-1¢ MINI BIKE Good Condition, 4 HP. Must sell. Will sacrifice. Call 675-3327. 19-1-f 1968 BRIDGESTONE 175 CC, dual, twin motorcycle. Ex- cellent condition. Phone 675- 3141. 19-1-¢ HELP WANTED 2 COOKS, one of whom can also “manage and supervise for retirement home in Dallas | area. Call Sister Marie ! Turnbach 675-2181. 19-1¢ ALE: Experienced telephone man for new firm servicing {interconnect customers. Excellent ground floor op- | portunity. All replies con- fidential. Reply Box 24, The Dallas Post, 41 Lehman Ave., Dallas. 19-1¢ MALE OR FEMALE, part time or full time. Hair dresser or beautician. Ed’s Beauty Shop. Phone 675-1113. 19-1¢ LEGAL SECRETARY; con- 3177. 19-1-¢ service. Two evenings a week. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Reply Box 20, The Dallas Post, Lehman Ave., Dallas, Pa. 19-1¢ “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-¢ 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-¢ WHOM TO CALL LEAKY SHOWERS STALLS— If you have a walk 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-¢ UP TO HERE IN BILLS? Looking for a way out? You can make extra money fast as an Avon Representative. You’ll get out of the house, , make new friends, enjoy life more! Call now 823-5376. 19-1¢ WHOM TO CALL “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 BROWN’S Tree Service—Tree and stump removal, trim- ming, feeding; 75 ft. crane for hire. Tunkhannock 836-1255. 12-23-c CARPET CLEANING. Free es- timates. Gene's Carpet Ser- vice. Phone 829-0496. If no answer, Phone 675-2739. i 4-(f-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 MONK PLUMBING & Heating, 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal Installations. No down payment. Five years to pay. 47-tf-c RUG CLEANING SPECIAL. 9x12 rug, $8.95. American Rug Cleaning Co. Phone 288-5660 or 675-2023. 17-4-p TV' ANTENNAS INSTALLED: Have your TV antenna checked and repaired or replaced. Phone Joe Pretko, 675-5803. 19-1-p 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-¢ BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Modern sanitation service. Rubbish and garbage re- moval. Commercial and resi- dential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639-5859. 16-tf-c 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, who died on November 14, 1971. 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 Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18-3-¢ 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., ¢-o 515 United Penn Bank Building Wilkes Barre, Penn- sylvania or his attorney. ESQUIRE Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18-3-¢ LEGAL KINGSTON TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 1972-1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENACTED JULY 30, 1969 KAND AMEN- DED APRIL 8, 1970, PROMULGATING DETAILS OF THE POLICE PENSION FUND FOR KINGSTON TOWNSHIP, LUZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION AND MAIN- TENANCE THEREOF, PROVIDING FOR PENSION AND DISABILITY BENEFITS FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR SPOUSES, ESTABLISHING AND PRESCRIBING THE RIGHTS OF MEMBERS OF THE POLICE PENSION FUND, PROVIDING FOR CONTRIBUTIONS AND AP- PROPRIATIONS TO THE FUND FOR THE APPOINT- MENT OF TRUSTEES AND FOR THE EXPENSES OF ADMINISTRATION WHEREFORE, it is desired to amend the enacted July 30, amended on April 8, 1970, promulgating the Police Pension Fund for the Township of Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in order that the ordinance shall conform in all respects to the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 29, 1958, P.L. 1804, as amended by the Act of July 10, 1957, P.L. 676, as amended, as amended by Act 139 of June 23, 1970, and further, as amended by Act 104 of September 9, 1971; and to provide a more equitable condition upon which retire- ment benefits shall be paid to members of the Police Pension Fund and their spouses; NOW, THEREFORE, THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF KINGSTON TOWNSHIP DOES HEREBY ENACT AND OR- DAIN: 1. Section 5 relating to retire- ment benefits shall be amended to include a paragraph designated as Paragraph (c) of Section 5 as follows: DEATH BENEFITS PAYABLE TO SPOUSE: The surviving spouse of any police officer who dies while engaged in the performance of his duties shall receive a benefit calculated at the: rate of fifty 1969 and (50 ) per centum of the benefits as provided in Paragraphs (a) and (b) of Section 5, hereof, in the same manner as though the member had been retired at the time of his death. Such surviving spouse shall receive said benefit until she attains the earliest eligible age for social security benefits or remarries or her death, whichever shall first occur. 2. Section 8 relating to fund of contributions to the Fund shall be amended in part as follows: Any police officer whose service shall be terminated for any reason whatsoever and who shall be ineligible for any reason whatsoever to receive benefits hereunder shall be entitled to a refund of all monies paid by him into the Fund, plus all integrest earned by such monies while in the Police Pension Fund in the amount of five (5 ) per centum per annum immediately upon dis- continuance of his employment with the Police Department. If such termination of service is due to death, such monies shall be paid to his designated bene- ficiary, or, in the absence thereof, to his estate. This Ordinance shall be ef- fective within fifteen (15) days after passage. Board of Supervisors of the Township of Kingston EDWARD RICHARDS, Chairman W. RICHARD MATHERS, Supervisor EDWARD W. HALL, Supervisor 19-2-¢ MICHAEL J. STANLEY Secretary MERI—_DAN RENTAL Everything Under the Sun 0 YOUR AUTHORIZED SYLVAN POOL SERVICE CO. 455-7793 RT. 309 1 ML. N. OF HAZLETON Kingston Township Zoning 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 YE ROVE or CLOGGING! oid waste accumulation 7 and detergent pile-up...one 4 bd will prevent he periodic mess and expense of clog- ging. ANTI- POLLUTION! + MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! po SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO. 16 E. Center St. Shavertown, Pa. 18708 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 Township 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-¢ Summer Sessions To Begin at Wilkes Wilkes College will move into its summer schedule with the beginning of the first session slated for June 19, according to Bernard Vinovrski, director of the summer and evening divisions. A schedule of undergraduate and graduate academic courses along with several special programs will keep the campus busy until a new group of fresh- men arrives for orientation in September. The summer undergraduate program is designed for men and women interested in ac- celerating degree work, and for recent high school graduates interested in beginning their college careers. Courses are open to Wilkes College students, students of other accredited colleges, and non-matriculated students. Course load is limited to six semester hours of credit for each day session. Students are cautioned to exercise judgement and care in scheduling both day and evening courses. Registration for the first session will be held June 12 through 16, in Weckesser Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The first session will run through July 21. The eight-week evening session begins with registration June 15 and 16, Weckesser Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Classes run from June 19 to Aug. 11. Registration for the special session will be held June 8 and 9, in Weckesser Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and for the second part July 20 and July 21. Classes run from June 12 to July 21 and from July 24 to Aug. 31. Scheduled for July The annual Eastern Star Auction of Dallas Chapter No. 396 will be July 29, at the Leh- man horse show grounds. Now that housecleaning time is here, any disposable items may be donated by calling the Worthy Matron, Elizabeth Layaou, 675-2000; the Worthy Patron, Dennis Bonning, 675- 3145, or the secretary, Mrs. Wesley Davies, 675-5064. Bush Roses Include Many Kinds—Bush roses are grouped into types according to their flowering habit, winter hardi- ness and other traits. Bush roses include hybrid tea, floribunda, grandiflora, poly- antha, hybrid perpetual, shrub, old fashioned, tree or standard, and miniature. TITER A Friendly, Confidential, Understanding Service. PHONE 288-4535 FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP, LUZERNE Page 17 Overwhelming support has been given by the Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen’s Game Commission’s request that the Legislature increase resident hunting license fees. The Federation, at its 40th anniversary meeting over the weekend at the Embers near Carlisle, voted nearly un- animously to support the move to boost the resident license fees. The Federation represents over 160,000 organized sportsmen in Penn- sylvania. Nearly a year ago the Game Commission asked the Legislature to increase both resident and non-resident hunting license fees because of greatly increased operating costs. While the nonresident license fee was raised, the in- come from the sale of these licenses has not erased the financial problems. Game Com- mission operating costs con- tinue to skyrocket, and sharp cutbacks in services loom unless there is an increase in resident hunting license fees. The Federation also gave strong support to several moves designed to make hunting a safer sport. Delegates approved resolutions which would require woodchuck and big game hunters in firearms. seasons to wear daylight flourescent orange while afield. Safety experts have urged sportsmen to wear the orange material for some time, and for several years the Federation and the Game Commission have been asking the Legislature to require hunters to wear daylight fluorescent orange for hunting during the firearms big game seasons. In states where the wearing of fluroescent orange is man- datory, the accident rate has fallen sharply, and no ‘one wearing the material has ever been shot in mistake for game in Pennsylvania. Last year in the state no one wearing the fluorescent orange material was the victim in a hunting accident and not seen by the offender, while 133 who were wearing red, yellow or no safety-colored clothing material were victims in ac- cidents in which they were not seen by the shooter. Federation delegates also endorsed a resolution which would require all first-time hunters to successfully com- plete a hunter safety course before being eligible to pur- chase a hunting licesne. | For several years it has been mandatory for all first-time hunters under the age of 16 to pass a hunter safety course before being able to obtain a hunting license. But the state’s organized sportsmen now feel that all persons, regardless of age, should have safety training in the use of firearms and bows and arrows before going afield. The Federation also showed concern about the mounting number of deer being killed on Pennsylvania highways by American T.V. Service Co. Fast Efficient Service 90-Day Warranty On Parts Installed Color $5.00 B-W $2.75 Kingston 288-5660 Dailas 675-2023 GREGORY'S LAWN SERVICE Aircap, Cooper, Jacobsen, Toro, Snapper 15 N. Lehigh St. Shavertown, Pa. 675-1643 BLACK TOP Sidewalks Driveways Patios FREE ESTIMATES TATTERSALL CONSTRUCTION 639-1232 Phone Mrs. School 823-0181, for ap- adopting a resolution calling for the erection of adequate fencing along roads, and especially along new Interstate Route 84 in Pike County. Delegates to the Federation meeting specified that the high- way fencing materials should meet size and height standards established by the Game Com- mission. Margaret Brennan, chairman of the nursing department at College Misericordia, an- nounced today that the college’s four-year baccalaureate program in nursing has been granted continuing accredi- tation until 1976. The announcement was made following a report from the National League for Nursing’s Board of Review for Bac- calaureate and Higher Degree Programs that the colleges reports had been evaluated and the continuing accreditation Wilkes’ Circle K Wins Two Awards Two highly coveted awards were presented to the Wilkes College Circle K Club recently at the Pennsylvania District as a tribute to the excellent record of service and performance to both campus and community. The local college chapter was cited for first place in the “Single Service” category and gained a runnerup in the “Achievement” division. Seventeen clubs were represented at the annual conclave conducted at the Penn- Harris Moter Inn in Harrisburg. Wilkes College reaped added distinction by having one of its members, Blase Gavlick, elected as governor of the state organization for the coming year. 7 The object of. the Circle K movement on the campus today is to provide college men with a means by which those students interested in helping others and During the last 10 years ‘the Wilkes College chapter has consistently been one of the strongest clubs on the state level, winning first or second place ‘‘Achievement’” awards in every year since 1965. This year’s ‘‘Single Service’ project covered the in- volvement of the club in sponsoring a boy scout troop at St. Stanislaus Orphanage. In addition to supervising weekly meetings, the Wilkes Circle K members also conducted camping trips, hikes, plus performing other duties towards maintenance of a successful endeavor. granted. The department will be reviewed again in 1976. At present, College Miseri- cordia is the only area college with an accredited nursing program. Under the program, successful completion of four years of concentrated class- room work and practicum in area hospitals and health agencies results in a Bachelor of Science-Nursing. : The program is available to incoming students and licensed registered nurses who may take examinations for advanced placement in the area of general education. Licensed nurses may also take examina- tions for credit within the nursing major. Hospitals and health agencies affiliated with the College Misericordia nursing program include Wilkes-Barre and Scranton Mercy Hospitals; Nesbitt Hospital in Kingston; Veterans’ Administration Hospital; Clark Summit State Hospital; and the Visiting Nurses Association. Every Monday, FOR KIDS . .. And Adults Who Think They Understand Them Your Public TV Station WVIA-CHANNEL 44 Tel: BOYS ARE 12 years or older? Adventurous? YOU 675-5211
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers