By YS ind his | a ey set nt re, ey at nd ns fi BIG SAVINGS! on all Interna- tional Cub Cadet lawn and garden’ equipment. AF Walters Memorial Hwy., Dallas, Pa. 26-te-c NARROWS CAR WASH—Open for business. 99c exterior wash. Monday to Thursday, Narrows Shopping Center, Edwardsville. 37-8-¢ McCULLOCH and Homelite Chain Saws. Sales and Service. 675-1869. Cf AKC oon, 3 year old ‘male basset hound. Phone 675- 2594. 43-tf-c Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 & 10, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Chollak, 633 Swallow St., Edwards- ville. Kimble Spinet piano, furniture, glass, china, rugs, brick-a items. Dale K. Myers con- ducting sale. This is not flood merchandise. 44-1-¢ 1965 CHEVY Power glide trans- mission. Type B. Aluminum case. Phone 639-1791 or 639- 5185. 44-1-p 1951 FORD Pick up truck. Phone 675-5674 after 4:30. 44-1-c¢ GARAGE SALE: 58 Elmcrest Drive. Ice boat, brush saw, lawn mower, HO Train set, tools, baby furniture, twin beds, 4 misc. Thurs., Fri.-10-4. 9%t., 10-1. : 44-1-¢ “& pistons £r MGB. 280 racing cam lon or MGA. 289 c.i. Ford Aluminum valve covers. New Willard Go battery plus miscellaneous parts for MGB. (1) glass pack muffler suitable for any car with a 2” tail pipe. i 44-1-p 8 HP RAM LAWN tractor with snow blower, $500. Call after 6 p-m. 675-3179. - 44-1-c Excellent condition. $495. Call evenings 696-1651. , 44-1-c FRESH DRESSED CAPONS and rgasting chickens. Elwood Box 84, Rt. 3, Wyoming, Pa. Phone 333-4191. 44-7-¢ GAS STOVE, Magic Chef, 36”. Storage section. Ideal for keeping cereals, crackers, pretzels, etc. crisp. Also ample "Wm for pots and pans. Not in flood. Phone 675-3027. 44-1-c FOR SALE: Household furnish- ings—excellent condition—not in flood. Inquire—20 Rose Street, Forty Fort between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 44-1-c 1972 FORD LTD Country Squire. Power steering, power. brakes, air conditioning, deluxe luggage carrier. Original, 9,000 miles (under Phone 288-1198. book Fa 44-1-¢ 67 FORD GALAXIE fast back. Air conditioning. Good condi- tion. Phone 675-5062. 44-1-¢ 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door. 283 V8 engine. 4 excel- lent tires. 8 track tape player, automatic transmission, heater, radio, power steering, just inspected. $225. Phone 675-0473. 44-1-c CLEANING WOMAN one full day a week. Shavertown area. Must have own transporta- tion. Phone 675-5142. 44-1-c 2 CUSTODIANS. Immediate openings. Evening shift, 11:30 p.m. to 8 a.m., $80.00 per week, starting salary. Excel- lent fringe benefits. Apply in person at Business Office, Luzerne Co. Community College, 19 N. River St. Wilkes-Barre. 44-1-c WAITRESS full or part-time. Phone 675-2226. 44-1-c BABY SITTER for 2 small chil- dren. Live-in or part time. References. ‘Phone 639-5854. 44-1-c WOMAN to sit for 5 days for 3 school aged children. Please call 675-2880. 44-1-c PART TIME CLEANING woman. Contact business manager, College Misericor- dia. Phone 675-2181. 44-1-c WOMAN to help with house- keeping duties 1 or 2 days a week. Phone 696-2304. 44-1-c MAN wanted to help with main- tenance in private home. Two days a week. All year round. Phone 696-2304. 44-1-c LICENSED practical or practical aides. 7 to 3, 3 to 11, 11 to 7. Morgus Convalescent Home. Phone 639-1810. © 41-tf-c LPN by examination. 7 to 3—3 to 11. Phone: 639-5560 or 639- 1885. 43-tf-c GARAGE SALE THURSDAY and Friday 9 til 5. Household items, furniture, clothing, toys, leather covered office armchairs, misc. Ap- plewood Manor off Upper Demunds Road, Dallas. 44-1-p LOST 2 ENGLISH SETTERS White and orange. Male and female. Dallas. Phone 675-3970. 44-1-¢ FEMALE HELP WANTED BOOKEEPER TYPIST. Must be experienced in double entry including general ledger and payroll. Typing required. Contact Mr. Carroll, Luzerne Construction Co., 166 Slocum St., Forty Fort, 288-9336. 44-1-c FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR apartment. 4 rooms and bath. Hot water furnished. Oil heat. Garage. $85 a month. Available Dec. 1. References. Box No. 1, The Dallas Post. 44-1-c WANTED TO RENT 6 OR 7 ROOM home, single. Phone 288-4635. 44-1-c WANTED TO BUY 823-0597. 44-1-c USED PEDAL steel guitar. Cheap. Phone 833-5667 after 6 p.m. 39-6-p BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RELIABLE PERSON from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed . . . we establish accounts for you. Car, reterences and $995.00 to $1,995.00 cash capital neces- sary. 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part-time in- come. Full-time more. For local interview, write, include telephone number, Eagle Industries, Department BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426. 44-1-p WHOM TO CALL WILKES COLLEGE SENIOR Chemistry Major qualified to tutor high school and college level chemistry. Phone 675- 2335. 44-1-p ELMERS LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Planting, pruning and all other landscape work. 15 years experience. Phone 675-1647. 44-4-c BUTCHERING done at my home or yours. Elmer Swelgin. Phone 675-1647. 44-4-c DAVID ERTLEY, INC. Sales and Service. Snowmobiles, snowblowers, Wheel Horse tractors. Toro lawnmowers and parts. Lawnmowers sharpened, saws retoothed and filed. Call 287-2151, ask for Bill Eckert. A43-tf-c APPLIANCE REPAIRS: Small appliances, sweepers, tools, radios, washers, electric dryers and ranges repaired— all makes, reconditioned sweepers sold. Hal’s Electric, 113 E. Center St., Shavertown. Phone 696-3395. ; 43-5-c BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Mo- dern sanitation service. Rub- bish and garbage removal. Commercial and residential. Reasonable rates. Phone’ 639- 5859. 16-tf-c LEGAL Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Dallas Area Municipal Authority will be held on Thursday November 16th at 8:00 p.m. at the treat- ment plant office. PHILIP S. VANBLARCOM Secretary Dallas Area Municipal Authority 44-1-c LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE! Council of the Borough of Harveys Lake, Luzerne County, Pa., will receive bids until 7:30 P.M., EST, November 15, 1972 for the sale of one (1) 1960 Chevrolet Dump Truck (Serial No. 0C823B114121) with snow plow. Sealed bids are to be submitted to John H. Stenger, III, Secre- tary, P.O. Box 1, Harveys Lake, Pa. 18618. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BOROUGH OF HARVEYS LAKE JOHN H. STENGER, III Secretary 44-1-c MERI—DAN RENTALS] Everything Under, the Sun SANTA SUITS Reserve Now! «°° 455-7793 RT."309 1 ML. N. OF HAZLETON The Economic Development Administration presented a check this week to John B. Hibbard, president of the Eco- nomic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania (EDCNP), to undertake an ex- panded program of technical assistance to flood affected communities and businesses. The program involves assis- tance in the areas of business development, manpower development, and public works. Specifically, the program will include four basic activities, according to Cliff Rossignol, who heads the Wilkes-Barre office of EDA. The program will provide management and financial advice to significant employers affected by the flood; assist in accelerating economic development pro- grams of local communities and provide a regional focus for these individual efforts; pro- vide public works assistance to the flood-affected communities to enable them to develop plans and specifications for reno- vation or relocation of public buildings and facilities and to assist them in developing technical and supporting data for EDA and other Federal grant programs; and assist in accelerating and directing manpower training (or retraining) programs. Mr. Rossignol stated that this is another indication of EDA’s commitment to help area busi- nesses and communities to recover from the effects of Agnes. Howard J. Grossman, execu- tive director of the Economic Development Council of Nor- theastern Pennsylvania, states that the staff made possible by the EDA grant will work very closely with several existing groups who are involved in community recovery activities. In particular, they will work with chambers of commerce, industrial development organi- zations. local governments, other planning and develop- ment agencies, the Flood Recovery Task Force, the Pennsylvania Department of Commerce and the Pennsyl- vania Technical Assistance Program. These agencies will be helpful in pinpointing those businesses needing assistance and community projects which need to be expedited. Mr. Hibbard stated that, “I believe this program is import- ant in view of the fact that according to a recent study sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs, almost one-half of the businesses affected by the Agnes disaster have not yet applied for an SBA loan.” Mr. Hibbard is president of Com- monwealth Telephone Company in Dallas, in addition to being president of EDCNP. The Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency today began mailing 1973-74 state scholarship applications to 101,000 students who will graduate from high school next spring. Each year the Agency mails an application directly to the home of each student who had taken the College Board Material Rewards Not Best Policy for Rearing Children Rewards are better than punishments in disciplining a child, but rewards should be the parents’ feelings and reactions, money, points out James Van Horn, ‘Extension family life specialist at the Pennsylvania State University. 3 Providing a material reward for acceptable behavior tends to material things with love. When the gifts stop, he will wonder if love has stopped too. Children are not born with the desire to receive presents, they are taught. Taking material things away or leveling fines for misbe- havior also place emphasis on possessions and money. The most meaningful punishment a young child can have is the knowledge that he has deeply disappointed his parents. Often the child who has been rewarded with objects and pun- ished by having possessions taken away uses the same techniques with his parents and friends. He has learned to negotiate in material terms. In school, most young children find learning an ex- citing experience, and their parents’ praise of their new skills is reward enough. It is the parent who may complicate the picture by giving some material reward for good work. Then as the child grows older, he finds it difficult to become motivated to learn unless there is a promise of some prize or gift. Acceptance and affection are the best rewards a parent can give, whether the child is 18 months or 18 years, emphasizes Mr. Van Horn. TITER] A Friendly, Confidential, Understanding Service, PHONE : 288-4535 FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP. LUZERNE PHONE 388-6719 FALLS, PENNA. Scholastic Aptitude Test during the junior year of high school. The purpose of mailing is to alert potential college enrollees in Pennsylvania to the existing state programs of aid. Pennsyl- vania is the only state in the nation that takes a direct step of this nature to inform high school seniors about the sch- olarship program. This year, the application total of 101,000 represents about 54.3 per cent of the total anticipated 1973 grad- uating class of 186,000 The Scholastic Aptitude Test is no longer a requirement for receiving scholarship assist- ance, having been eliminated this year by the PHEAA Board of Directors. The agency, how- ever, encourages students to take the test. Each individual undergoing the test receives an application, regardless of the score achieved. Students planning to attend a program of study leading to an associate or baccalaureate de- Jan. 31, 1973. Those planning to enroll in hospital schools of nursing, or trade, technical or business schools or two-year terminal programs at Pennsyl- vania community colleges must file their applications by Aug. 1, 1973. High school seniors who do not automatically receive sch- olarship applications from PHEAA, or those who did not take the Scholastic Aptitude Test may secure applications from their secondary school counselors during the latter part of this month. A supply of The Iuglennnk THE ULTIMATE IN FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT The Biggest Little Fireshop in N.E.Pa R UNUSUAL FIREPLACES] Specializing In Custom Screens (Brass & Wrought Iron) & Glass Enclosures Franklin Stoves & Free Standing Fireplaces Electric & Gas Logs Andiron Firesets & Screens g 106 Depot St. to: PSI REICHMAN Clarks Summit frsplace 100M LS, oroh Ham i 300 Interstate North, N.W. an ily 0 SEL equipment Mon. & Thurs. “til 9 Atlanta, Georgia 30339 applications and an explanation of the current mailings are being mailed to high school This year, the agency is mail- ing the applications via bulk mail system. An agency spokes- man suggested. that those students not receiving their applications on a given date not becomed alarmed. The forms are going out to different areas at the rate of about 30,000 per day, rather than in one large mailing. High school seniors are advised not to contact PHEAA unless they have not received their application by Nov. 6. PHEAA is the Common- wealth’s agency which admin- isters the student aid programs. The State Scholarship Program ‘is but one of those programs and it generally represents only one- third of the aid a student can re- ceive. The student can also avail himself of low-cost, long- term loans through the State Student Loan Guaranty Program, and obtain other self- help through working in one of several established programs. All state aid in Pennsylvania is based on the element of need. Annually, scholarship awards are made to needy students. For the current year (1972-73) slightly under 100,000 students will receive scholarship aid which ranges from $100 to a maximum of $1,200 based on a formula which takes into con- sideration the student’s demon- strated need factor. SECOND INCOME Collect and Refill machines in Com- pany secured locations. Choice of: Postage Stamps, Welch’s Juices, Mixed Nuts, and other well-known High Profit items. Route 1—$495 investment earns up fo $50 or more per month. Route 2—5$995 investment earns up to $100 or more per month. Route 3—$2,495 investment earns up to -$250 or more per month. Can start part time. Age or experience not important. Men or Women. Repeat Income. Must have auto and 3 to 8 spare hours weekly. Send References, name, address and telephone number DISHWASHE 1 mead Day Shift-Full Time 5-Days Per Week (Preparation Dept.) 4 or 5 Days Page 19 Aquatic plants of many types may appear in lakes, ponds, and streams where previously they were absent, reports County Agent E.V. Chadwick. These plant invasions signal the start of complex changes in the aquatic environment. Changes such as silting, higher tem- peratures, low-water levels, and additions of nutrients to the water may stimulate plant growth. When aquatic plants become so profuse that they interfere with water use, some method of management is essential. Environmental, mechanical, and chemical methods are alternatives to be considered. Environmental management includes deepening edges, bypassing surface water runoff, and diverting effluent of any kind which would add nutrients to the water. Mechanical removal involves raking, pulling, or skimming aquatic plants from the water. This helps break the nutrient cycling. Chemical control involves the use of aquatic herbicides. It is legal only when a permit is issued by the Pennsylvania Fish Commission and the Penn- sylvania Department of En- vironmental Resources. No chemicals may be used to control plants in water without this permit, cautions Mr. Chadwick. Applications for permits to apply aquatic herbicides must be submitted. to the Penn- sylvania Fish Commission, Benner Springs Research Station, Box 200-C, Bellefonte, Pa. 16823. Permits must be cleared through the Penn- sylvania Department of En- vironmental Resources also. Applicants must specify plants to be controlled, body of water to be treated, chemicals to be applied, and must assume full responsibility for any down- stream damages which may occur as a result of chemical use. A manual entitled ‘‘Aquatic Plants—a guide for their identification and control in Pennsylvania’ has been developed by the responsible State agencies. Copies can be purchased from the Capitol Book Store, 10th and Market Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. 17120. Now is the time to review aquatic’ plant problems, con- sider alternative management methods, and develop plans to be carried out next season, adds Mr; Chadwick. Take care of your furnace check-up by calling a reliable repairman before winter’s icy blast hits. This practice will prevent your falling for the would-be ‘‘furnace inspector’ who often comes door-knocking along with cold weather. If such an ‘‘inspector” pays you a visit, question his relia- bility. Phony companies often use this door-knocking tech- nique as a quick and easy way to make money, point out Ex- tension home management specialists at The Pennsylvania State University. The ‘‘inspector’’ may have furnaces to sell. So after his so- called inspection, he may tell you that your present furnace is, unsafe. This scare tactic has sold many unneeded furnaces. Or the ‘“‘inspector’’ may take THE SOUTHDALE TRAP AND GUN CLUB Jonestown—Waterton Road Shickshinny, Pa. DEER HUNTER’S SPECIAL Rifle Shoot WIN A TURKEY OR EAM Events are: Standing Deer— 100 and 200 yards; 22 calibre— 25 yds. ; trap shooting. Sight your rifles free— expert instruction refreshments. Public is invited. and apart your, furnace and then inform you that you need new parts to enable him to reassem- ble it. Of course, he just hap- pens to carry those necessary parts with him. He may even suggest a totally new furnace— a brand he carries. And on top of that, he might explain a financial plan to help you pay for it. In the end you may pay for a riew furnace or new parts when there’s nothing wrong with your old heating system, as well as for exorbitant labor charges and interest rates. / Have your furnace inspection done locally, urge the Extension specialists. : THE 1973's ARE HERE! International SCOUT IL scours nn Fun-loving champ of the all- wheel drive field. Supertrac- tion, fold-down rear seat for cargo carrying, amazing ma- neuverability. And with most any option you want. We also have some 1972 madels available for immedi- ate delivery prices. SEE THEM AT... Fox Hill Road—P!lains, Pa. Phone 823-0144 24 Hour Call 477-5067 battery cables, (20) (10) manual typewriters,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers