ASTER EEE adi casts Ba on 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE--Tent for a VW bus- camper. Call 675-5211 (day) or 833-5667 (after 6:00 p.m.). Good fpiton : 19-tf-f GROUND COVERS, water cress, perennials, vegetable and budding plants, birch trees and forsythia. Firewood Farms, Bunker Hill Road. Phone 696-2353. 18-tfc USED BOOKKEEPING machine. Burroughs Sen- simatic F 1200. Perfect condition. Call 675-5211 in Dallas. ha 43-10-p DAVID SRTLEY, 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. 12. MAPLE WOOD BENCHES 10 feet x 37‘ high. 6 curved maple wood benches 7 to 9 feet x 21‘ high. Low price $25 each. od condition. 823- 8871. 22-2-¢ REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “water pills’”’ Stapinski Walgreen. 18-6-p FOR SALE or FOR RENT signs. .25 cents each at The Dallas Post, 51-tf-p RECORDS: Monte’s Record Store, next to Shavertown school. Wednesday and Saturday, 12 to 9 p.m. Other days 5 to 9 p.m. Phone 675- 3309. 22-2¢ J sunyeectia lot for sale. 150’ x 180’. P¥one 825-9648 or 825-9613. § 1101 JY TAINTOP a large bedrooms@ large living room—fieldston "fireplace, formal dining row, Modern eat-in kitchen. Laundry room, garage—11 baths-paneled rec room with fireplace. New oil furnace. 1 mile to I-81. Phone 868-3529. HOUSE hy 23-1-c 1967 OPAL station wagon. Must sell. Extras. $500.00 or best offer. Phone 675-0737. 23-1-¢ GIRLS 26’ blue Schwin bike. Rear baskets. Excellent condition. $50.00. Call 675-3313. 23-1-c MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIO, . Reg. $12.95. Sale $4.95. White’s App. & Furn. Main St. Ppllas, Pa. 675-0118. 23-1-¢ 9’ x 12° LINOLEUM RUGS, selection of colors and prints, $4.95 each. White's App. & Furn. Main Street, Dallas, Pa. 675-0118. and up. White’s App. & Furn. Main Street Dallas, Pa. 675- 0118. 23-1-¢ GOOD EATING potatoes and seed potatoes. Phone 696-2123. 23-1-¢ REFRIGERATOR, FROST FREE. In Excellent con- dition. Phone 675-0578. : 23-1-c HELP WANTED RN OR L{N WANTED for 11 p.m. to” a.m. shift. Nurses Aid for 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. or 11 pm. to 7 am. Carpenter Nursing Home. Call 639-5560 or 639-1185. : 18-tf-c mother. 3 to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Call 675-4182 before 2 p.m. or weekends only 21.3.c WINDOW WASHER and 23-1-p WHOM TO CALL BROWN'’S Tree Service—Tree and stump removal, trim- ming, feeding; 75 ft. crane for hire. Tunkhannock 836-1255. 12-23-¢ 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 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-¢ BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Modern sanitation service. Rubbish and garbage re- moval. Commercial and resi- dential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639-5859. 16-tf-c MONK PLUMBING & Heating, 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal Installations: No down payment. Five years to pay. 47-tf-c WILJONS - TREES CUT, debris removed from yards. Gardens tilled, garages and basements cleared. Phone 696-2364. 20-4-p ROOFING, ALL TYPES of repairs. New roofs. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Phone 675-1665. 23-1-c FOUND FEES ERuaBRY Manor. Phone 675-0200. 23-1-¢ LEGAL The Lake-Lehman School District hereby gives notice that a proposed budget of the amount of funds that will be required by the School District in its several departments for the 1972-73 fiscal year is available for public inspection at the office of the Secretary, Lehman-Jackson Elementary School, Lehman, Pennsylvania. It is the purpose of the Board of Directors of the Lake- Lehman School District to adopt this proposed budget after making such revisions in it as are deemed advisable and levy the proposed taxes at a special meeting of the Lake-Lehman School Board during the week beginning June 26, 1972. Notice is also given of the provisions of Act 193, approved June 30, 1951 (P.L. 962), requiring every resident or inhabitant of the School District upon attaining the age of twenty-one years and every person twenty-one years of age or over becoming a resident or inhabitant of the District to notify the proper assessor of this fact within twelve months thereafter. Failure to comply with this requirement subjects the individual to a penalty equal to the tax for which he is liable. The Assessor’s name and address for Jackson Township, Lake Township, Lehman Town- ship, Ross Township, and Harveys Lake Borough is Luzerne County Assessors, Assessor’s Office, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The name and address for the Assessor of Noxen Township is Wyoming County Assessors’ Office, Wyoming County Court House, Tunkhannock, Penn- sylvania. By Order of the Board of Directors LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT Eleanor Humphrey, Secretary 213¢ AN ORDINANCE AMEN- DING THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF HARVEYS LAKE CHAPTER 10, EN- TITLED “DOCKS’’, ADOPTED 7-1-71, ADDING ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS, PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF PERM ITS A ND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS The Council of the Borough of Harveys Lake, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, hereby ordains and enacts that: Section 10-1 GUIDELINES AND CRITERIS FOR APPLICA- TIONS. Effective immediately the following criteria are established to be used in cases of applications for new docks and guidelines for applications for repair or improvement of existing docks: (A) Dock shall not project into lake more than fifty (50) feet from the shoreline. (B) Width of the dock plat- forms shall not exceed ten (10) feet and length of dock parallel to shoreline shall not exceed twenty-five (25) feet. (C) The total surface area of any dock shall not exceed four hundred (400) square feet ex- clusive of boathouse. Boathouse shall not exceed two hundred (200) square feet in surface area and-or shall not project more than twelve (12) feet above deck without the per- mission of the Borough. Two story boathouses are prohibited entirely and no boathouse can be constructed without an adjoining deck. (D) No part of any dock shall be located closer than ten (10) feet to the extended property line of the applicant. Applicant shall submit property plot map and statement of source of title. (E) No dock or boathouse constructed after the effective date of this ordinance shall be used in any way for living quarters. (F) No dock or boathouse shall be constructed without construction permit to be issued by the Council of the Borough of Harveys Lake with the Borough Secretary. Said application shall be accompanied with a proposed dock and-or boathouse construction in compliance with the provisions of this ordinance and shall also be accompnaied by a check or money order made payable to the Borough of Harveys Lake in the amount of $35.00 which is hereby levied as a charge for said permit processing and is unrefundable. (G) Permits for docks shall be granted only to property owners of the shoreline. Those permits now issued to persons not owning property on the shoreline will not be transferred should there he a change in ownership in the dock covered by said permit. (H) Community or cooperative docks or com- mercial marinas shall be reviewed for their general adherence to the above items and their effect on the surrounding area. (I) Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be sentenced to pay a fine of not more than Thirty-five ($35.00) dollars and costs of prosecution and in default of payment of such fine and costs, imprisonment for not more than ten (10) days; provided: each days violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall constitute a separate offense. (J) All changes made by this ordinance shall become ef- fective within the time and manner established by law. Section 10-2 REPEAL OF IN- CONSISTENT ORDINANCES, ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN- CONSISTENT HEREWITH BE AND THE SAME ARE \ WY TATA ane SEPTIC TANK CLOGGING! N Avoid waste accumulation and detergent pile-up...one safe, easy-to-use application 7 will prevent the periodic Zi mess and expense of clog- Zi ging. ANTI-POLLUTION!™ 2 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Be SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO. 16 E. Center St. Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Section 10-3 If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase or ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitu- tional, void, or invalid, the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance, shall not be effected thereby. Adopted this 1st day of June, 1972, at a regular meeting of the Council of the Borough of Harveys Lake. THOMAS J. CADWALADER President ATTEST: JOHN H. STENGER, III Secretary APPROVED: WILLIAM J. CONNOLLY Mayor 23-1-c LEGAL ESTATE OF MEDA C. CAT- NES, late of Nanticoke, Pa. (died, April 26, 1972) Creditors will present claims and debtors make payment to the Executrix, Mrs. Anna Ryman, 21 Monarch Road, Marian Terrace, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 18702 ANNA RYMAN 23-3-¢ LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of DORMAN E. WOLFE, late of the Township of Lake, who died on the 28th. day of April, 1972, have been granted by the Register of Wills of Luzerne County to LAW- RENCE E. WOLFE, R. D. 2, Dallas, Pa. 18612. Creditors are notified to make known their claims and those indebted to the estate to make payment to said Executor or to his attorney. B. B. LEWIS, Atty. Dallas, Pa. 22-3-¢ LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of Anna Beisel, de- ceased of Lehman Township (died March 25, 1972) have been issued to William L. Beisel, 3200 Township Line Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. - 19026, and to Edna Marie Exarhoupoulas, R. D. 1, Dallas, Pa. - 18612. All debts should be paid to, and all claims submitted to either or both of said Executors without delay. Robert L. Fleming, Attorney-at- Law, 63 Main St., Dallas, Pa. - 18612. ROBERT L. FLEMING 22-3-¢ LEGAL that Letters of Administration C. T. A. in the estate of ALBERTA K. HOWELL, late of the Township of Dallas, who died on the 12th. day of May, 1972, have been granted by the Register of Wills. of Luzerne County to LOIS M. MYERS, 1390 Mohawk Road, North Brunswick, N.J. Creditors are notified to make known their claims and those indebted to the Administratrix or to her at- torney. B. B. LEWIS, Atty. Dallas, Pa. 22-3-¢ Home Owners’ Assn. Will Meet June 16 Haddonfield Hills Home Owners’ Association will hold its bi-monthly meeting at 8 p.m. June 16 in the First National Bank meeting room, Dallas Shopping Center. Newly elected president, Mrs. Fred Jones, will preside. Other officers are Harold Sherman, vice president, Ernest Clamar, treasurer, ' “‘and Gustave Faerber, secretary. Among the topics to be discussed are the annual picnic and the Back Mountain Water Authority situation. All present. "BLACK TOP Sidewalks Driveways Patios FREE ESTIMATES TATTERSALL CONSTRUCTION 639-1232 Water Protest (continued from PAGE ONE) The: - purpose ‘of the organization is to inform township citizens on public matters, particularly on the proposed formation of a water authority in the Back Mountain Area. Andrew Chismar, presidnet of Midway Manor Taxpayers Association, was the principal speaker. Mr. Chismar offered suggestions on ways for the Franklin group to organize and become effective. Other speakers were Alex Matukatis, president of Franklin Township Board of Supervisors; Ernest Gay, chairman of the municipality’s planning commission, and Ed Dorrance. A question and answer session was held. In answer to one query on how to show op- position to House Bill 41, the audience was told to write to their legislators and to the secretary of the Department of Environmental Resources. A large group from Franklin Township plans to attend the public meeting of the Back Mountain Taxpayers Association to be held tonight (Thursday). Both Franklin Township Taxpayers Association and Kingston Township Taxpayers Association will be associated with the larger or parent association group, the Back Mountain Taxpayers Association. Page 19 by Rev. Charles H. Gilbert The other night at a concert at Dallas High School auditorium I had one of my embarrassing moments when I couldn’t recognize or remember a name and face I met. This young woman I’ve known and seen many times. She is a jolly-faced person and one does not want to forget who she is. I used to see her often when I went into the Dallas Post room. Some days I would ask her “how is the circulation coming?’ and her answer was always good. Sometimes she would tell of someone who ‘‘always reads your column in the Dallas Post.” Why under the sun should I ever forget anyone who tells me that! And in fact sometimes when I stopped to greet her I was obviously doing it so I could hear her say, ‘‘So- and-so says she always reads your column in the Dallas Post.” So I got in the habit of greeting her’ with, “I always read my column in the Dallas Post!’”’ At which she rightly accused me of being vain. Which I am--sometimes. ‘Well, the other night I went across the aisle to talk to this genial soul, hoping I could speak her name right off. But the light was dim, her face was shaded by her bending over to speak to me, and my own vision suffers from lack of clarity sometimes. And so I asked her to tell me her name--meanwhile Those who have to travel on Main Street, Dallas Borough, will be pleased to note that this thoroughfare has been repaved. Trench work on Machell, Sterl- ing, and Lehman Avenues and other streets nearby is proceed- ing rapidly. Wednesday and Thursday of this week trench work will be done on streets off Route 309 north to Demunds Road. Then the paving crew will cross over and take all streets down the highway. Addy Asphalt Company .has been sub-contracted to do pav- Senior Citizens Host Luncheon The Back Mountain Senior Citizens Club enjoyed a festive spring luncheon Monday af- ternoon at College Misericord- ia. Each of 12 tables was decorated with a motif depict- ing one of the 12 months of the year, and a hobbies display was set up in the luncheon hall. Music was provided by the Lefto and Singing Orchestra of Warrior Run, and several couples enjoyed dancing follow- ing the luncheon. Future plans of the organ- ization include a picnic June 26, with details to be announced at a later date. A film, ‘Pioneers of Modern Painting,” will be shown at a later meeting. Mrs. Matthew Gray is club president. On Dean's List Constance Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- merian Edwards, RD 3, Dallas, was inadvertently omitted from the list of College Misericordia dean’s list students published i in the Dallas Post recently. A freshmen majoring in home economics, Miss Edwards achieved a 3.83 as her semester average for the spring semester. Te MERI—DAN RENTALS ¥ Everything Under the Sun JE YOUR AUTHORIZED SYLVAN POOL SERVICE CO. 455-7793 RT. 309 1 ML. N. OF HAZLETON (continued from PAGE ONE) ing work for D & C Spinosa Con- struction Company; Wyoming Sand and Stone Company is Marona Construction Com- pany’s sub-contractor. On Tuesday, Don Packer, Roy Weston Engineers representa- tive, reported that Addy Asphalt Company would pro- bably complete their paving contract as of that day. Mr. Packer said that Wyoming Sand and Stone is hopeful of bringing a second machine and crew to the area to accelerate their work. He added that ‘Wyoming Sand is doing an exceptional job of paving.” With the advent of good weather, the date for comple- tion of all paving should be sometime in August. Queen (continued from PAGE ONE) Elizebeth Eyet, Plains; Angela Merolli, Nanticoke; Debbie Fataicher, W.V.W. (Ed- wardsville); Diane Dunn, Northwest; Karlina Hahn, W.V.W. (Kingston); Lyndal Mathis, Wyalusing; Alice McKernan, Hanover; Marilyn Burns, W.V.W. (Swoyersville) and Pam Woods, W.V.W. (Larksville). Mrs. Thomas Brown is chairman of the queen contest. The 28th annual Lehman Horse Show, sponsored by the Lehman Volunteer Fire Company, will feature an all- Western show July 2 and ad- ditional competitions the A Friendly, Confidential, Understanding Service, PHONE 288-4535 FAIRWAX FINANCE CORP., LUZERNE PLUMBING HEATING and SEWER LINES SEPTIC SYSTEMS Over 30 Years Local Experience Chas. (RED) Seward and SONS TEL: 675-1574 SEE THE WINDSOR AND MANY OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT x I was shading my eyes and squinting, and trying un- successfully to guess. So she gave what is a kind of pass-word between us, as she asked a bit michievously, ‘How is your circulation”? At once I tum- bled, and replied with another good answer for that password: “I always read my column in the Dallas Post!”’ Then I knew and she knew that I knew who she was! Which brought on this comment from me: “I think someone ought to write a column in the Dallas Post on the subject, ‘Everybody ought to have a password.’’ That is when she asked me what mine was, and without thinking hard about it I said, “I always read my column in the Dallas Post.” There is a story in the gospels about a pre-arranged signal similar to the use of a password. It is where Jesus sent two of his followers into the city to find a place for them to eat the passover meal. This took some arrangements to get it ready. Jesus told them that when they went into the city to look for a place to prepare the passover meal they would meet a man carrying a pitcher of water. It may have been that this in itself was unusual enough (a “man” carrying a pitcher of water!) to be a sign. Anyway, they were to follow him into the house he would enter. They would then ask the householder ‘‘where is the guest-room’” where ‘the Master’’ would eat the passover with his friends. They followed directions and had no trouble locating the place and the room which was all ready for them. I think that Jesus sometime or other had run across this man- of-the-house and the man had invited him to use his facilities for the next passover celebration. And this was the occasion for recognizing the man and the place with no delay. ‘“A man carrying a pitcher of water” was the sign. Just like a password. Reminds me of some of the scenes in Hogan’s Heroes series on TV. Stalag 13 get word to meet someone from the ‘‘un- derground’’ in order to transmit materials or information. The contact person has a special word which will identify him in conversation, for instance one time the contact is identified by “Eskimo”, and Stalag 13 is ‘‘papa bear’’ or ‘‘mamma bear” or “Goldilocks!” Anyone can lead a chance conversation around to any subject he has in mind. Or he can watch while another tries to get him into conversation on a subject which he may want definitely to avoid. You can always walk out! After years of knowing members of five or six different church congregations it is easy to get them all mixed up together in your mind and lose the identity of each one. We often think of them in some specific church connection, and in our minds we are busy saying to ourselves, ‘This one is from the church in Meshoppen, or in Forest City, or in Maine, N.Y., or in Binghamton.” If we could only remember how he spells his name! I used to hear that Mark Twain could always find a clue pass-word if he asked the question, “Well, how is the old complaint?’ It might be rheumatism, or arthritis, or heart trouble and the person would be glad to talk on the subject and reveal his identity. But supposing he comes up with the answer, ‘‘Oh, he’s the same old grouch!” Which may or may not identify the life com- panion of some good friend or yours! ; It is quite upsetting to discover in the middle of a conversation that the one you are talking with is not the one you thought! Now I am going to leave this subject of pass-words to tell about a joke that happened to Catherine in her garden work today. We have a roto-tiller which has given us years of good service but lately has been given to spells of not working and seemingly no reason for baulking. But we had the engine to the repairman and got it back in good condition. I put it on the machine again but did not try to start it, for we were not ready to do that kind of machine work yet. It went on for about a week, while Catherine was using the lawn mower for most necessary work. This morning she went out to the garden and took off the plastic rain-cape the machine had been wearing, and took hold of the starting cord to giveita pull. She did pull it. But out from the engine and starter housing came some much frightened ants, all legs and scrambling in every direction to get away from this terror which had threatened their life and happiness. Before ever the engine had even coughed once or ever turned over, these ants together with all their friends, and rela- tions, their children and the store of ant-eggs ready to reinhabit the owrld, all came spilling out the holes in the wanting to get clear outta there right away. I'm going to tell the repairman I think he wanted to be sure we had some real power in that engine to do a big piece of work. If the comparative strength of all those ants could only have been harnessed to the works of that engine we should not have needed any gasoline or anything else. Alas for the utter disrupting of the entire colony which had only been living in that ‘housing development’’ for less than a week! I think their philosophers and wise men must have been sure their world had really come to an end without any prophiecies to fulfill! Mountaintop! solid-state devices. with RCA. 9 paid holidays Paid vacation team. employer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers