ere rn = Publication garden equipment. AF Walters Memorial Hwy., Dallas, Pa. 26-te-c MCCULLOCH and Homelite Chain Saws. Sales and Ser- 1869. 48-tf-c RECORDS Monte’s Record Store (next to Shavertown * school). Open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 675-3309. 3-6-c WHOM TO CALL DAVID ERTLEY, INC. Sales and Service. Snowmobile parts, snowblowers, Wheel Horse tractors. Toro lawn- mowers and parts. Lawn- mowers sharpened, saws retoothed and filed. Call 287- 2151, ask for Bill Eckert. 50-tf-72 BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Mo- bish and garbage removal. Commercial and residential. Reasonable rates: Phone 639- 5859. 16-tf-¢ HELP WANTED 67 BUICK Wildcat. 4 Door with air conditioning, 6-way power seat and new snow tires. $875.00. Call 675-4250. 4-2-c HORSES FOR SALE: 1 thoroughbred gelding, 6 years old. Green working hunter. $1500. 1 Palimino, aged. Working hunter. $1500. “Double A Farm.” Phone 717- 587-3903. ¢@. Alagruce. ¥ 5-4-C 1969 CHEVROLET half ton pick up truck. 8 fr. fleetside with 32’ camper shell. Gun rack, trailer hitch, Excellent condi- tion. Phone 639-5902 after 6. 5-1-¢ 1970 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder Blue ‘Hornet. Automatic transmis- sion. radio. Call 287-2707. 5-1-¢ FOUR FAMILY room chairs, two. vinyl and two Teather, gold andgrown. From $25 to $60. Call %75-4315. BRAND NEW 1972 Dodge Colt. 600 miles. 4 speed on floor. Phone 696-1324. Call after 3. 5-1-p 5-1-¢ WHITEHALL SET of drums. Blue metal flake. 4 string Harmony bass electric guitar. Phone 696-3177. 5-1-¢ and la piece living room and la Good condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. 675-3338. 5-1-c LOST DOG—BLACK with white on nose and neck. Medium sized. “Jet” on collar. Sterling Ave., Dallas. Phone 675-0440 or 675- 2311. 5-1-c BEAGLE, BROWN, black and white. Annswers to Bulletts. Mt. Airy Road. Phone 696- 2890. 5-1-¢ MALE TERRIER lost in vicinity of Parrish Heights. Black Be brown markings. Green collar, stubby tail. Answers to ‘“‘Stubby’’. Child- ren’s pet. Reward. 675-3402. 4-2-p R.N. OR LPN part time. 3 to 11 p.m. and 11 p.m. to7 a.m. Also nurses aid, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 3 to 11 p.m. shift. Will train. Phone 639-5560 or 639-1885. 50-tf-c MECHANIC—TRUCKS and cars. Construction equipment, gas and diesel. Good pay, good benefits. Phone 696-1114 and ask for Mr. Elston. 4-3¢ SPY AND ROME apples. Harold Brace, Orange. Phone 333-4236. 4-4-¢ MECHANIC. Trucks and cars. Construction equipment. Gas and diesel. Good pay. Good benefits. Inside work. Phone 696-1114, and ask for Mr. + Elston 3-3-¢c CLEANING LADY one day a week. Phone 696-1404. HN2v ee A (ullQ07190 NIGHT CLEANUP man. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. 5 nights per week. Apply Elby’s Big Boy Restaurant, Dallas. 5-1-¢ WAITRESSES, DAY shift or evenings. Apply Elbys Big Boy Restaurant, Dallas. 5-1-¢ FULL TIME clerical person with experience in medical billing and medical termin- ology. Position is based pri- marily. in Wilkes-Barre but would require some travel within Luzerne County. Write: Rural Health Corpora- tion of Luzerne County, 116 S. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701. . 5-1-¢c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RELIABLE PERSON from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed... we establish accounts for you. Car, references 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 In- dustries, Department BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426. 5-1-p LEGAL WANTED WANTED....SOFA of Quality Construction, Condition of outer covering not important. Not in flood. Phone 675-5742. 5-1-¢c WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED COUPLE wants job housecleaning or office cleaning etc. Own transportation. Good refer- ence. Call 288-7241. Notice is hereby given that the Dallas Township Zoning and Hearing Board will hold a public Hearing on Feb. 19, 1973, in the Dallas Township Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m. Monday Night Feb. 19, 1973, to consider the application of John Ninassi, of 1174 Wyoming Ave., Exeter, Pa., to build a home on his lot of insufficient footage, Zoning Law 6-15234. Said lot is and Cunyngham Ave. Fred E. Dodson Zoning Officer => LEGAL Sealed proposals will be received and publicly opened and read by the supervisors of Kingston Township in Luzerne County at 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, Pennsylvania, until 4:00 p.m. (E.S.T.), February 14, 1973, for the following: Paving of parking lot in rear of Kingston Township Municipal Building. Installation of Storm Fences. Proposal forms, Specifications, Form of Con- tract and Instruction to Bidders may be obtained from Michael J. Stanley, Secretary, Kingston Township, Pennsylvania. The « materials specified herein, shall meet the Standard Specifications of the Penn- sylvania Department of Transportation. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in the amount of $200.00 made payable to the treasurer of the municipality. The successful bidder, when awarded the contract, shall deliver a bond with suitable, reasonable requirements, guaranteeing performance of the contract if less than $5000.00, or 100 percent of the amount of the contract if +5000.00 or over. All proposals must be upon the form furnished by the un- dersigned. The supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. Michael J. Stanley Secretary Kingston Township Supervisors 5-2-¢ LEGAL Notice To Kingston Township Residents Residents of Kingston Town- ship are asked to include item No. 33 on the Federal Income Tax Form for the year 1972, 33A-Pennsylvania; 33B-Luzerne County: 33C-Trucksville: or Shavertown and 33D-Kingston Township. This will effect the amount of monies received by Kingston Township under the Federal Revenue Sharing Program. If you fail to complete section 33, there is a possibility that the Township will lose funds to which they are entitled. Kingston Township Secretary Michael J. Stanley 3-TF-C LEGAL Notice is hereby given that the Zoning and Hearing Board of Dallas Township Planning Commission will meet Feb. 19, 1973 in the Dallas Township Municipal Building at 7:30 P.M. to act on the Appeal of Louis Butera, of 178 Sanborn St., Wilkes-Barre, to open a Beauty Parlor in the Basement of his home at 37 Westminister Ave. Orchard View Terrace. This is not in accordance with the Zoning Law under Home Oc- cupation, Section 6-104. Fred E. Dodson Zoning Officer, 5-1-c LEGAL Notice is Berens given given that the Dallas Township Zoning and Hearing Board will hold a public Hearing on Monday Night, Feb. 19, 1973 at 7:30 P.M. in the Dallas Township Muni- cipal Building to consider the application of Joseph M. Phill. _.s, of 93 Williams St., Druid Hills, to replace his pre- sent Trailer with a home size 51’ X 40’ the size of his lot is 70° X 120’ which is insufficient in size for a S-1 Area. and is contrary to Zoning Law Section 6-15234. Fred E. Dodson Zoning Officer, 5-1-¢ LEGAL AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF HARVEYS LAKE’ LUZERNE COUNTY, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, fixing the tax rate for the year 1973. BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED, and it is hereby or- of the Borough of Harveys Lake, County of Luzerne, Pennsylvania: That a tax be and the same is hereby levied on all property within the said municipality subject to taxation for the fiscal year 1973, as follows: Tax rate for general pur- poses, the sum of seven mills on each dollar of assessed valuation, or the sum of seventy cents on each one hundred dollars of assessed valuation. An estimate of the specific items making up the amounts appropriated to the respective Departments is on file in the office of the Borough of Harveys Lake, Pennsylvania. That any ordinance, or part of ordinance, conflicting with this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed insofar as the same affects this ordinance. Adopted this 11th day of January, A.D. 1973. Thomas J. Cadwalader, President William J. Connolly, Mayor ATTEST: John H. Stenger, III. Secretary PP&L Announces Earnings for Year Pennsylvania Power & Light Company announced last Wednesday that unaudited earnings for the year 1972 were $2.48 per share, an increase of 11 cents per share over 1971. The company noted that the modest increase in earnings would have been 10 cents better but for the costs associated with Tropical Storm Agnes. Jack K. Busby, PP&L’s President, said that the ear- nings improvement reflected higher rates charges for electric service and better operation of the company’s generating stations. Regarding the higher rates, Busby in- dicated that the company’s obligation to build needed electric facilities - estimated to cost about $1.5 billion in the next that PP&L’s record of good financial performance be safeguarded and continued. “Unfortunately’’, he added, “meeting these financial responsibilities will mean further rate increases.” The bumpers on 1973 General Motors and Ford cars don’t match up to those on other new American cars, and their owners may pay as much as 10 percent more for their collision insurance as a result, Insurance Commissioner Herbert S. Denenberg said last week. “GM and Ford are giving their buyers less and it’s costing them more,”” Dr. Denenberg said. Dr. Denenberg explained that Allstate Insurance Co. is giving its policyholders a premium discount ranging from 10 to 20 percent based on the strength of their bumpers. And, said Dr. Denenberg, Ford and GM lag far behind Chrysler and American Motors in both bumper strength and available discounts. Allstate is the Common- wealth’s third largest auto in- surer with over 330,000 Pennsyl- vania policyholders and Dr. Reps. Frank J. O’Connell and George Hasay (R-Luzerne) today suggested that car owners renew their regis- trations early in order to have their 1973 stickers in time for the March deadline. The Republican legislators also reminded citizens who are retired and have a pension or social security income of $3500 or less that they are entitled to renew their registration at a $10 fee rather than the standard $14 fee. “There is no age limit in- volved in the ten dollar regis- tration,” Rep. O’Connell said. “The person need only be retired and receiving a pension or social security of $3500 an- nually or less. But those who qualify must file a special appli- cation card and a notarized statement attesting to their income.” The application card with the form number can be obtained from Reps. O’Connell, P.0.Box 3, and George Hasay, P.O. Box 164, House of Representatives, Harrisburg, Pa., 17120, or through any local Magistrate, Notaries, the AAA or by writing the Department of Trans- portation, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Harrisburg. The Luzerne County legis- lators also pointed out that a new amendment to the Motor Vehicle Code will speed the issuance of temporary tags. “The new amendment per- mits persons buying auto- mobiles from other individuals to obtain, for a fee, temporary tags from car dealers, rather than wait for the tags to come through the mails from the Department of Transportation in’ Harrisburg,” Rep. Hasay said. Help is now available for the municipalities of Luzerne County who wish to apply for flood insurance. While there have been a num- ber of communities applying for flood insurance eligibility, there are far too many that have not. Kingston Township is the only Back Mountain community to date which has submitted an application. The Luzerne County Planning Commission urges the respec- tive municipal governments within the county which have not done so, to apply for flood insurance and thereby secure for themselves and their citi- zens financial protection from New Number For Police .. There has been a change in the telephone humbers of the Kingston Township Police Department and the Kingston Township Municipal Building. Kingston Township residents are urged to record the new numbers in a convenient place. They are: 696-1174 and 696-1175. Liquidation Lot 174 Sun. -1p.m.to5p.m. (formerly Detato’s Supermarket) future flood loss. ing technical assistance may be obtained by writing Stanley J. Dysleski,- federal flood in- surance coordinator, Luzerne County Planning Commission, Luzerne County Court House, Wilkes-Barre, or by telephoning 825-2749. Mr. Dyleski is avail- able to attend meetings at no furnish advice and to assist with submitting the necessary forms to the proper authorities. Denenberg estimated that al- most 25.000 of them own 1973 American model cars. Several other insurance companies offer bumper discounts but All- state is the only major company offering the graduated dis- counts. “These figures are further evidence that GM and Ford care more about profits and sty- ling than about safety,” Dr. Denenberg said. All American cars manufact- ured after Sept. 1, 1972 are eli- gible for premium discounts of at least 10 percent from Allstate simply by fulfilling new Federal requirements. Cars with bump- ers meeting more stringent re- quirements qualify for dis- counts of an additional five or 10 percent. Dr. Denenberg said no Ford or GM cars qualify for discounts in excess of the 10 percent mini- mum. Twenty-seven Chrysler models and two American Motors models qualified for 15 percent discounts. Two Amer- ican Motors cars—the Hornet and the Gremlin—are eligible for 120 percent discounts, but bumpers. “In the past year we’ve founa that GM leads all comers in re- called cars and repair costs,” Dr: Denenberg said. TSR] A Friendiy, Confidential, Uaderstanding §' Service. PHONE 1 288-4535 FAIRWAX FINANCE CORP. LUZERNE FIREPLACE COAL (CANNEL COAL) Burns Like WOOD Lasts Like COAL COMFORT COAL CO. 684 N. Penn. Ave. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. { 825-2203 ‘‘Now they're garnering another anti-consumer award, but this time they have to share the laurels with Ford. “We're learning that size doesn’t breed quality or safety when it comes to cars. Maybe this suggests we ought to break GM and Ford up.” The following car models are eligible for Allstate's 15 percent discount: American Motors, Matador. Ambassador; Chrysler, Newport, New Yorker, Town and Country, Im- perial: Dodge, Dart, Swinger, Sport. Dart 340, Challenger, Coronet, Crestwood, Charger, Polara, Monaco: Plymouth, Valiant, Duster, Scamp. Duster 340, Barracuda, Cuda, Satellite, Sebring, Regent, Road Runner, Fury. Fry Gran, Suburban. Subscribe To The Post Tom Bean's Refuse Removal Service Call 298-2347 24-Hour inswering Service Y-BUY Rental & Sales 570 Main St. Plymouth Tel. 779-9321 The Inglennpk THE ULTIMATE IN FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT The Biggest Little Fireshop in N.E. Pa, WE SCREEN UNUSUAL FIREPLACES Specializing in Custom Screens (Brass & Wrought iron) & Glass Enclosures FRANKLIN STOVES & FREE STANDING FIREPLACES ELECTRIC & GAS LOGS ANDIRON, FIRESETS & SCREENS! m—— Readibuilt Fireplaces And A Complete Line of Butcher—Bloc Furniture Candles from ali over the word. 106 Depot St. 587-4811 Slarks Open Daily 10 to Summi Mon. & Thurs. ‘til " PHONE 388-6719 FALLS, PENNA. Dollars— 4 Wheel Drive Sexy European GET INTERESTED IN AN Edward M. Bush President 41 Lehman Ave. Dallas, Pa. 18612 Publishers of The 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers