FOR SALE ‘REMINGTON CHAIN saws, machines sharpened. Call 639- 5030 or 639-1794. | 9-tf-c FORD TRUCK motors for sale. All completely rebuilt. Most sixes in stock at all times. 100 percent-10,000 mile guaran- tee. 6 cyl. 223-240-300 cu. in. V- 8-330 MD-330 HD-360-361-391- 534. Will deliver or install. 2 day serif or installation. Call 717-98¥°6290 any time. 23-tf 4-14” WIRE WHEEL hubcaps - $20. 6 yr. old APP. Excellent health. $500. Call 824-5127 or 823-7584 after 5 p.m. 25-2-C SELF SERVICE Laundromat— business in Dallas area. Own- er moving. Call 717—476-0418. 25-2-p BLACK MARBLE TOP Coffee table. Walnut base $50. Call 639-5347. 26-1-p CALORIC GAS RANGE.Good Condition. Cheap. Call 696- 2398. 26-1-¢ LOT NO. 262 Roselawn Section of Memorial Shrine. 3 Graves. $450.00 Write Kenneth Alling- 1400 Hamilton Blvd.- Hagerstown, Md. 21740. : 26-1-p 1971 GREN IN. 6 cyl. Standard shift with 8-track tape player. Low mileage. 25 miles per gal. A-title. Price reasonable. Call 675-9611 after 4 p.m. 26-1-p 1971 DODGE 1% ton pickup. Custom 100, new tires, new shocks. Also has 24” Aluminum cap. Very good condition. Call 675-2888. 26-1-p 1971 12x60 MOBILE HOME. Not flood related. 2 bedrooms, furnished, steps, tank, electrical hookup & pole in- cluded. Reasonable. Call 675- 3549 after 6: all day weekends. MUSIC LESSONS SUMMER USIC Lessons— guitar, pi@ and other instru- ments. Dr. Alfred M. Camp (Dr. of Education) East 42nd Street, Dallas, Pa. 675-5026. A 25-3-¢ GARAGE SALE SATURDAY June 29th 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Orchard View- Kingswood Dr. (Turn right or left at Red Head Gas Station. Girl’s clothing, high chair, misc items. 26-1-p SERVICES CELLARS & GARAGES 75 cents per week. Trees & small bushes cut. Call 696- 1294. 26-4-p DRESSMAKING Zippers & Hems. Prices reasonable. Call 696-1287 between 9 & 5. 25-2-p NEED SO NE TO Run An Errand? Atiything, including grocery shopping. Call 675- 4174. 25-2-p FREE ESTIMATES—Hauling trash from cellars, yards, garages, houses. Call 639-2129. 9-¢-¢ BOOKKEEPING: FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL TAX RETURNS, SMALL BUSI- ZELL. 639-1861. 9-tf BURGLAR ALARMS installed. Commercia¥® and Domestic. Call 1-256-3477 or 256-3856. D-B Security Systems. 1-tf-c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LIVE ECONOMICALLY in total electric. Just built. 2 Bedroom house, living room with fireplace, kitchen, title to Dallas 26 miles to Wilkes- Barre. (Luzerne County) Call 864-3690. 26-1-p South Abington and 2 in Trucksville. Owner will aid financing. Call 696-1767. Collect after 6 p.m. GATEWAY HAS immediate openings . for demonstrators gifts and decorative acces- sories. No packing or deliver- ing. Car necessary. Ask about _ manager opportunities. Call collect after 4, 563-2153. 0A A A $100.00 WEEKLY possible add- ressing mail for firms—Full and part time at home—Send stamped self-addressed enve- lope to BLACO, BOX 3135, C STATION 1, HILO, HAWAII 96720. 95-9-n COMPANION-HOUSE- KEEPER. Live in preferred. Temporarily handicapped lady. Licensed driver with good record. Call 675-3808. 26-1-c¢ CUSTODIAN AND MAIN- TENANCE work for apart- ment complex. Dallas area. Call 829-1976, 9-5. 26-1-c HOUSEKEEPER for large modern country home. Located in Dallas, Back Mountain area near Wilkes- Barre. Good salary for reliable person. Permanent position. Call 696-1858. 26-1-p Toney FOR RENT Jrd FLOOR APARTMENT. 3 Rooms & bath. Screened porch. Heat & hot water furnished. Rent $85.00 per month. Adults only. Call 696- 1793. . 26-1-c WANTED TO BUY IN DALLAS. Acreage suitable for homesite or with existing farm house. Call 675-3422. 26-1-¢ OLD FURNITURE. Lamps, Clocks, Anything old. Call 675- 2804, or 675-0552. 26-1-p COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD contents and estates, oriental rugs, paintings, jewelry, sil- ver, antiques, cut glass and so forth. Reply Box 22, c-0 Dallas Post, Dallas. 33-tf-c WORK WANTED COLLEGE STUDENT desires yard, maintanence or odd jobs. Harveys Lake or Back Mountain Area. Call 639-1787 ask for Scott. 26-1-c HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. Want painting, interior or exterior. Free estimates. Call 675-5109 or 696-3298. 26-1-p PRODUCE STRAWBERRIES. You pick your own. Bring containers. Fred Dymond’s Farm Orange Pa. Call 333-4377. 26-1-c NEWBERRY ESTATE PUBLIC RESTAURANT Notice is hereby given that the Dallas Township Zoning Hearing Board will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 15th of July, 1974 at 7:30 P.M., E.D.S.T., at the Dallas Town- sider the petition of the Troup Fund for a modification of their zoning permit for a planned as Newberry Estate, to permit the operation of ‘‘the lodge” or ‘the recreation building’ as a public restaurant in accordance with Section 6.15233 of the Dallas Township Zoning Code. All persons interested may appear at the hearing and they will be heard. Leonard Kozick Dallas Township Zoning Officer 26-2-C LEGAL Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Borough Secre- ary, 25 Main St., Dallas, 18612, until 8 p.m., July 16, 1974. (1) 1974 Front end loader. Bid specifications may be obtained from the Borough secretary. signed Ralph Garris 26-1-C LEGAL The Kingston Township Zoning Hearing Board will hold a public hearing, Thursday, July 11 at the Kingston Town- ship Municipal Building, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, at 8 p.m. to hear a request from Ross Williams, 96 N. Lehigh St, Shavertown, to place a car port on the north side of his home. This will require a variance as per the Kingston Township Zoning regulations pertaining to side line sit-backs. signed John Dana Zoning Officer. 25-2-C LEGAL INVITATION TO BIDDERS The DALLAS AREA MUNI- CIPAL AUTHORITY will re- ceive sealed bids for the instal- lation of lateral sewer connec- tions to existing facilities frem August 1, 1974 to August 1, 1975 located in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. The material shall be done in accordance with specifications which may be obtained from: DALLAS AREA MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY Wastewater ‘I'reatment Plant Route No. 309 P.O. Drawer H Shavertown, 18708 The Dallas Area Municipal Authority will receive sealed Bids until 7:30 P.M. July 18, 1974 at the Dallas Area Munici- pal Authority Treatment Plant, Kingston Township, Pennsyl- vania. Mailed Bids shall be add- ressed to the Authority at P.O. Drawer H, Shavertown, Penn- sylvania 18708. Mailed Bids must be received no later than 4:30 P.M. July 17, 1974. Bids re- ceived after these times will not be accepted. All interested par- ties are invited to attend; Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud. Prospective Bidders will be required to file a BIDDER’S INFORMATION FORM with the Dallas Area Municipal Authority. Forms may be ob- tained at the office of ROY F. WESTON, INC., and bids will he accepted only from Bidders who have submitted this form in accordance with the INSTRUC TIONS AND INFORMATION Pennsylvania DER’S INFORMATION FORM posal. The Authority reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all Bids, if it is in the public interest to do so. R. Spencer Martin, Jr. Chairman Dallas Area Municipal Authority 26-2-¢ LEGAL The Dallas Township Zoning and Hearing Board will hold a public meeting on July 15, 1974 at 7:30 P.M. in the Dallas Town- ship Municipal Building to hear the appeal of Verne Collura, 75 Saginaw Ave., New Goss Manor, Dallas, Pa., to establish an Antique Shop on the corner of Upper Demunds Road and Hildebrant Road. Property is located in an A - 1 Zone. Appeal for the Variance is in violation of Zoning Law Sect. 4.02 Leonard Kozick Zoning Officer 26-1-C It Pays To Advertise | (continued from PAGE. ONE) At the meeting one borough resident asked council what they were doing to get borough business establishments to clean up the trash deposited behind their properties. The question brought pained expressions to the faces of most council members present. Councilman Pete Arnaud said he was glad the resident brought the question to the at- tention of council and that he too would like to see the borough business establishments cleaned up. “We have been raising heck with homeowners about weeds, we surely ought to make the business people keep their trash under control,” Mr. Arnaud said. Council took no definite action on the question and proceeded with other business. The borough is faced with a sticky problem concerning ac- quisition of a new front end loader. The decision has al- ready been made to purchase the new loader. Specifications have been acquired and are ready to be published for bids. The problem lies in the fact that most loaders stand 10 feet, 9 inches tall and the clearance on the doors at the municipal building where the machine will be housed is only nine feet. Floor to ceiling clearance in the building itself measures only 10 feet. A workman at the meeting said it might be possible to get the manufacturer to reduce the head room in the cab. He said the cabs normally had more than sufficient head room and it could be cut down without any ill effects to the operator. But (continued from PAGE ONE) Council president John Ololnick was at the meeting and said because the redevelopment authority had not gone through with the work they had sched- uled for the area, the system had to be redesigned with a pitch that was not nearly as sharp as the original design. Problems of silting and debris clogging up the pipe can be eliminated, he said, by provid- ing catch basins under the drains and keeping them clean. Council will eventually reimburse the authority for the storm drain work. The authority agreed to pay $2200 per year to help pay the salary of a borough main- tenance man whose primary job would be to remain on call at all times in order to insure the screens at the pumping station do not fill up with debris and burn out the pump motors during heavy rains. Anna Bellas told the authority Wyoming Sand and Stone had ruined her yard with their equipment and had not come back to fix it as they had promised to do. "She said she signed a paper that one of the workmen had given her to the effect that it was alright with her for the company to make an access road over her property. She did not get a copy of the paper. Solicitor Piccone said the authority was powerless to do anything as she made her own Squabble (continued from PAGE ONE) In summation, Mr. Banks noted that many developments in Jackson Township have grown and the property values have increased significantly despite their operation. He noted that while his company had been cited by the Depart- ment of Environmental Re- sources for air pollution, they are presently in conformance with all State and Federal regu- latory laws and that they would continue their attempts to re- store their property to its natur- al beauty by back-filling, plant- ing of trees and other measures. Atty. Aponick explained that the board has 45 days from that date in which to act upon this matter. Failure to approve or disapprove within this time per- iod will constitute an issuance of American Asphalt’s request. Both the taxpayers and Ameri- can Asphalt have, within 30 days, of the board ruling, re- course to an appeal before the Court of Common Pleas in Luzerne County. Large stock canvas tarps WILKES-BARRE Ph. 822-6127 deal with Wyoming Sand and Stone that the authority knew nothing about. He said the authority had become involved with 25 other residents whose land the company needed to use, but she was not among them. Mr. Piccone advised her to take it up with Wyoming Sand and Stone. The authority paid the following bills: $525 was paid to the Minkoff agency for an audit; $125 was paid to PenDOT for inspections; $7,000 to Solici- tor Piccone for legal services; $3,340 to Glace and Glace for inspections; $920 to Glace and Glace for engineering super- vision; $125,700 to Wyoming Sand and Stone for construction to date. Re-assess (continued from PAGE ONE) A bid from Nina Foundry for 100 manhole covers was tabled. The authority thought that $106.20 per cover and frame was too much at this time, because they are not in a position to spend that much money. Tom Bagley, waste water treatment plant manager, was instructed to advertise for bids for lateral work. These bids will be opened at the July meeting. Specifications will be supplied by Roy Weston Environmental Engineers, DAMA representa- tive. this might necessitate a specially built machine. A decision on the problem will probably be made at the next council meeting. Council decided when that problem is resolved they will send out flyers to all construc- tion equipment manufacturers asking them to make a bid on the machine. Council feels that to simply advertise for bids in the newspapers is not sufficient guarantee they will not be worked into ‘‘a one bid situa- tion.” The Dallas Area Municipal Authority has asked council to pave their road cuts and bill the authority. Council thought this was a good idea—they have this type of arrangement with utility companies at present. Council will stipulate that the agree- ment take in all maintenance of the cuts prior to paving. The fill used in the cuts prior to paving is thrown out by traffic and has to be replaced. The cost of re- placing the fill will be included in the agreement. Council agreed to allow the recreation committee to block off Ferndale Road from Luzerne Avenue to the first house at the discretion of the committee. Emergency vehicles will still be able to get through and the road will be blocked only when special acti- vities are being held at the re- creation area. The recreation committee asked council to approve the scheduling of dances on Friday nights from 9 to 11 p.m. Council approved the request and noted the curfew allows young people to be out after curfew if they are going home from a scheduled activity. The committee also asked council to look into the possibil- ity of piping water from Mike McFadden’s house to the re- creation area. Council will re- search the request. Council agreed to erect two ‘watch children’ signs on Crescent Lane, Council agreed to hire Patrolman James Tupper as a full time policeman. He has been on the force for six months and has performed his duties well, Chief Ray Titus said. Council scheduled an ad- journed meeting for June 25 to discuss errors and omissions in- surance, Act 600 having to do with police pension and retire- ment and the mandatory police training bill. Page 19 CROSSWORD ~ ~ =» By A.C. Gordon | i x P Y Io " wn fv 4 [TH [i] i 9 20 i Y 2S 9 30 131 32 3 S ? I) qo qi 2 [3 ef 4s 7 v8 49 So St 52 3 54 s $6 [57 9 45 - Parent 4 - Possessive 46 - Male nickname pronoun 48 - Printers unit 5 - Chinese boat 49 - Query 6 - Isolated land 50 - Big deer tract 52 - Positive Ele- 7 - Possessive ments (abb.) pronoun ACROSS 33 - The edible part 8 - In the vicinity 1 - Negligent of anything of (abb.) 6 - Sarcastic 55 - Auricle 9 - Metrical foot of 11 - Elide 56 ~ Always two syllables 12 - Land of the 58 - To make 10 - Golf clubs kangaroo (abb.) beloved 13 - Preposition 14 - Soviet mountains 59 - Perceives 17 - Accusers 15 - Mystic Sanskrit 18 - Newspaper word article 16 - Less complicated 21 - Curdled milk 19 - Pronoun product 20 - One of King DOWN 24 - Opposed to Arthur's knights 1 - Raw recruit 27 - Possessed 22 - Taker of affi- 2 - Girl's name 31 - To incite to davits (@bb.) 3 - Musical note attack 23 - Public announce- 34 - Underhand plot ment 35 ~ Compass point 24 - Male nickname 25 - Investing with ir 36 - An allayer of thirs isterial function 37 - Manuscripts 26 - To incite LL (JOIN IS TINJN 38 - Exist 2 28 - Preposition | ILL] mE NIV] 39 - Church 29 - Delirium treme; officials 30 - Dolt 43 - Portent 32 - Exclamation 47 - Fencing 33 - Roman deuce implement 34 - Notable feats 49 - Dined 37 - To swagger 4) 51 - Cognizance 40 - Cylinder 54 - A published 41 - Directs commercial 42 - Violent 191; 57 - Opposed to 44 - Sun god @bb.) E100000000008058008300060005008580090880008 Garage Sale 12 Elmcrest Dr. Dallas Exercycle, Rowing machine, Boy's Schwinn Bike, Hitch- cock chairs, Glassware, Small dinette set & many items $00 numerous to men- tion. : : 4 : 3 86 S. Main St.. W.B Phone 824-0320 \| ANTIQUES [/ Dan Rittinger Antiques 1014 WYOMING AVENUE (U.S. ROUTE 11) FORTY FORT, PA. 18704 PHONE 717—288-9484 267-4088 Antiques Bought, Sold, Appraised \| LOANS | A Friendly, Confidential, Understanding Bervice, PHONE 288-4535 FAIRWAX FINANCE CORP., LUZERNE PAVING ORLANDO PAVING CO. PHONE 288-5158 BLACKTOP Parking Lots—Driveways— Sidewalks—Patios We Do It Right With A 5 Ton Roller l Hours: Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AUTO SERVICE JACK'S COLLISION SERVICE Body work, painting TOWING Free Estimates Rr. W. 6th St. West Wyoming 693-0444 696-1485 Jack Robbins Jr. Happy to help...depend on it! | BUILDERS |/ BUILDING AND REMODELING CONTRACTOR Dry-wall & paperhang- | SHOE REPAIR |} NOW OPEN AT McCRORY'S Midway Shopping Center Wyoming Valley Mall Gateway Shopping Center (EER M.B. Bedding “Custom Bedding & Upholstery’ 526 S. Main St. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 18701 822-2491) 455-1181 | PHONE 388-67 FALLS, PENNA. LUZERN 288-5660 DALLAS 696-3504
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers