By JANE C. BOLGER Post Correspondent A bear came visiting in the Back Mountain last Thursday afternoon and ‘created a large social gathering - first on Monroe Avenue and then later on Columbia Avenue. While police, firemen and game commission wardens tended to the business of capturing the bear, people of all ages and sizes drove up or came on foot or by bicycle to watch the show. Many had cameras and a few had binoculars which they lent to perfect strangers so they too could see the furry lump sitting approximately 70 feet up in a tree. The Dallas Fire Department. brought a ladder and a rope but the bear went higher. The game wardens shot him three times with a ftran- quilizer gun but the bruin, estimated to be a two- year-old, 120 pound black bear, climbed upward. There was quite a lot of sympathy for the poor bear on this very hot after- noon that was fit for nei- ther man nor beast. Nev- ertheless everyone, including the bear, stayed on and on with the crowd waving encouragement to the animal. As the day wore on, the Ciccarelli and Maniskas families, who were playing hosts, answered a million questions. Josie Maniskas joked that she should have opened a lemonade stand and told how they first heard of the bear in their yard. Two elderly women cus- tomers at her husband’s beauty salon entered and told him how cute this new dog was passing within five or six yards of the bear as it rooted through their ‘garbage. Since the Maniskas’ don’t have a dog, the alarm was sounded as calls flooded the police station. Sheri Ciccarelli sat calmly on her front porch reading a book within feet of the tree where the bear had been for three hours while her father, Al, explained how concerned he was when he drove up and saw the crowds of people around his house. A yours. 1t will help you your ad, AUTO 72 VW Beetie--Good cond., 88 060 miles, red, extra tives, radio, $1,100. Call 323-5386. 13-tn-P ‘75 Oldsmobile Royal 88-- p.8., p.w., tilt steering, cruise control, AM-FM 8 track stereo, rear defog- ger, auto. trunk opener. Runs good, needs paint job, $850. 333-4576. 14-tfn-P ’76 Firebird 350--auto., white trimmed in bur- gundy with white interior, p.s., p.b., a-c, new brakes, battery & exhaust system, AM-FM cassette stereo, exc. cond. Asking $3100. Cail 824-6493 after 6 p.m. 14-tfn-P 1981 CJ 5 Renegade--15,000 miles, garage kept. 333- 4858. 14-tin-P 1378 MGB--Removable hard top, many extras, $5,006 or best offer. Call 675-3411 after 6 p.m. 14-tfn- P 1975 Dodge Coronet--a-c, auto., AM-FM radio, good body, $900. 675-3144. 15-tfn- P 1974 Hornet Hatchback--6 cyl., auto., p.s., new brakes, shocks, battery and tune up and upper ball joint. $795. 675-4894, 9 a.m. -5 pm. 17-tfn-P 1980 Jeep CJ 5 Renegade package, 15,000 mi., tilt wheel, many extras. Garage kept. Showroom car $6,295. 825-9648. 18-tfn- P 72 VW Beetle, 10,000 on rebuilt engine, dark orange with stripes, black fur interior, carpeting, new batter ‘and muffler, extras, body and tires good, runs exc, $1300. 477- 5211. 18-tfn-P -’69 Volkswagen Station Wagon--automatic, $400. * 639-1670. 19-tfn-P 71 Jeep-6 cyl., 3 spd. $600. 639-1674. 19-tfn-P 1974 Ford Van--6 cyl, transmission problems. $475. neg. 333-4045. 20-tfn-P Beetle--good or weekends. 20-tfn-P offer. 675-5125. 20-tfn-P after 5 p.m. 22-tfn-P work, fires. 287-2724. 23-tfn-P V/ 4 : \ when writing 2 good, needs slight body work. As is $600. 675-1593, 5-tfn-P "73 Lincoln Mark IV--Wire wheels with 4 new radials, all power, exc. cond. 654- 0937. 9-tin-P '66 Mustang--Restorable cond., good tires, new exhaust, 3 spd. 289 eng. $700; many ’'68 Mustang parts; negotiable; ’68 200 CD 6 cyl. auto eng. 675- 3076 after 5 p.m. 9-tfn-P '69 Lincoln Mark III titled Classic Car. Runs and looks exc. All Lincoln options. Asking $1595. 825- 3039. 9-tfn-P 1955 2 Dr. Pontiac--new chrome and paint, mileage 39,500 asking $2600. 639- 1295. 10-tfn-P 1981 Datsun 310--Hatch- back coupe, white with blue interior. AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, new radials, immaculate cond. Good gas mileage, $4900 negotiable. ‘ 639-5763. 10-tfn-P 57 Corvette--all new chrome, new correct tires, new exhaust, complete mechanical restoration, fuel injection. New correct interior, one of 230 FI units in ’57. Truly beautiful car, $15,500, or $16,500 with hardtop. Interesting part trades considered. 287- 4667. 11-tfn-P 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger-- exc. transportation car, good mileage, has current inspection sticker, auto., p.s., runs good. Asking $500. 388-2248. 11-tfn-P '79 Honda Accord Hatch- back--clean, 5 spd., AM- FM-CB, extra tires, $3995. Evenings, 639-1002. 16-tfn- P 1975 Volkswagon Dasher-- Silver, 4 speed, 2 door, AM radio, $1595 or best offer. Call 675-3757 or 675-3190 evenings. 20-tfn-P 5 Tires And Rims--custom wagon wheels, Datona tires with raised letters, size 950x16.5, 4 tires are excellent, 1 new tire, never on road, wheels-rims, 5 after 5 p.m. 52-tfn-P 5159 after 5 p.m. 3-tfn-P parts. 298-2725, 16-tfn-P RDI boy, lying on his back in the grass, proudly tol how he’d been “with” the bear since it began its travels at Richardson’s on Monroe Avenue. Just about everyone had a bear story to swap or a pet theory on how to get the animal to descend. One elderly gentleman advised spreading ice cream and then throwing a net over the animal as they did in “the good ol’ days’. Some- one else suggested honey, another advised barbecu- ing meat on a patio, but no one volunteered for that job. A few people worried that the bear might be a ‘pup’ and his mother could be around the area. But most just relaxed and reminisced. There were tales told of a bear that spent a week in a swamp in Kunkle two years ago and the bear that went up the tree at Rave’s Nursery a few years back. Then there was the infamous bear that returned again and again from Red Rock Mountain, where the Game Commission take captured animals for release. The Dallas Recreation Center: began its first full week of activities on June 13. The staff is proud to announce a summer filled with many new and old programs for the children. New this year are sched- uled daily events. Group games are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Games include kickball, softball, s.w.a.t., dodge- ball, relays, s-p-u-d and many more. Arts and crafts are held every Tuesday, from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Children ages 5-11 years old are welcome. Lisa Ciccarelli and Jackie Bergevin are the instructors. Immedi- ately following arts and crafts there will be a story hour for children of all ages. Beginning June 30 and continuing every other Thursday will be a library trip. The children will hike to the Back Mountain Library and be abie to check out books or use other library facilities. They will stop for a picnic lunch on the hike back to the center. Registrations are now being taken. The hike will start at 10 a.m. The first specialty night will be “Western Night” scheduled for Wednesday, June 22 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The children are encouraged to dress like cowboys and Indians. The staff will lead a series of games, serve snacks and then accompany the chil- dren on a hayride. Tentative dates for other programs are ‘‘Everyone’s Birthday party” on July 12, a trip to ‘‘Sesame Place” on July 21, an? “Christmas in July’ on July 26. An ice cream social and fireworks display is also in the planning. The center is open Notes Third ; Birthday Tanya Sue Major cele- brated her third birthday on Thursday, June 9. Tanya is the daughter of Rev.’ and Mrs. Larry Major on Tonawanda, N.Y. Her father is pastor of ‘a Pilgrim Holiness Church, She is shown here with her sister, Tricia. A party was held in her honor by her grandpar- ents, Warren and Dorothy Major of Huntsville. Those attending besides her par- ents were Uncle Dan, Aunt Brenda, Tricia, Grandpa and Grandma Major. Her paternal grandpar- ents are Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hinderliter, Geneva, Pa. Tanya and her family are vacationing at Grandpa and Grandma Major's house. Attorney and Mrs. Morris of Shedlers Lane, Dallas are pictured as they attended the 119th Annual Meeting of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA. Attorney Morris, YMCA President for the past two years, presided over the annual meeting and was re-elected president of the local organization. Attorney Morris, Mrs. Morris, sons John and Mark, and daughter, Gail, are active in YMCA pro- grams. Other officers eiecied to the board were: First Vice President, Lee W. Eckert; Second Vice President, Steven Morenke; Trea- surer, Patrick J. Noonan; Assistant Treasurer, retary, Clarence E. Beer- weiler. Members of the Wyo- ming County Wool Group, which includes sheepmen in the Luzerne, Wyoming and Lackawanna Counties areas, several from the Back Mountain area, held a successful Wool Pool Sale Wednesday at Tunk- hannock. More than 11,000 pounds of wool were processed, making this year’s pool one of the best in the past decade. Area wool growers par- ticipating in the sale included Dr. David Rimple, East Dallas; Peter Dragon, Harveys Lake; Ted Dreisbach, Falls; Pete’ Skopic, Hun- locks Creek; Richard Dymond, Mount Zion; Richard Brunges, Cenier- moreland and Rev. Victor Decker of Mehoopany. Rev. Decker runs about 450 head of the wooly ani- mals and is one of the largest sheep: growers in this section of the state. cap. Good ‘cond. Asking $1800. 298-2182. 20-Lin-P 1974 Chevy % Ton Pickup-- 8 ft. box with cap. 6 cyl, stick shift, can be seen at Bryant’s Mobile Homes, Dallas. 675-2447. 21-tfn-P Stahl Cover all utlity cap for pickup truck. Has ladder racks, good cond. 868-6378. 22-tfn-P 1973 Chevy Cheyenne % Ton Pickup Truck--8’ box, 4WD, 350 automatic, $1350 or best offer. 302 Union St., Pringle, next to Coon’s Cement. 23-tfn-P 1972 Suzuki GT 550--Sissy bar, Faring windshield, runs good $500. Call Bruce 287-2156 or 287-6176. 5-tfn-P 1975 CZ 250 Enduro--1000 miles, good shape, $450. Call Bruce 287-2156 or 287- 6176. 5-tin-P fi 82 Yamaha YZ 80--like new, runs and looks exc. $700. 333-4353. 9-tfn-P 1972 Triumph 650 Bonne- ville--Good cond. $650. 639- 2356. 13-tfn-P Bultaco 250--Exc. cond. $1,000 firm. Call 696-2131. 17-tfn-P '82 Honda 185--street and dirt, 300 original miles, $900 or best offer. 639-1674. 19-tfn-P Boat for Sale--1972 15 ft. Glastron with 85 h.p. Johh- son. $1500. Call 696-2539. 10-tfn-P 1953 Criss Craft boat, many spare parts for sale. Call for details between 5 ad 7 p.m. 693-2785. 12-tfn- Champion Motor Home-- Self contained, sleeps eight, a-c., furnace, auxil- iary engine on 1973 Dodge chassis, good body and tires, exc. cond. $6500. 779- 4123 aiter 6 p.m. 18-tfn-P 77 Starcraft Galaxie 8 Pop-up Camper-sleeps 8, equipped with electric-gas refrigerator, gas furnace and stove, awning. Used 4 times. Asking $3,000 or best offer. 639-5914. 19-tfn- P 1979-19’ Master Craft Ski Boat--351 inboard engine. Call 388-6576 after 6 p.m. . 19-tfn-P ; Frolic Cat-12’ Fiberglass Catamaran with double well cockpit for 2 to 3 passengers (only 200 spe- cially made). Ideal for lake or bay sailing. Best x £35 3 date, poe He [ie 823-8717, 21-thn-p~ © 1977 "12° Aluma-craft model--R7 beat with oars & running lights. $500.00. $96-2242. 21-tfn-P 18 Ft. Comet Sailboat-- registered for racing, mamsail and jib, set of extra sails. Trailer included, $1500. Phone 474- 9716 22-tfn-P Help Wanted--Household help--3 days a week, Dallas area. References required. Write to Box 366W, Dallas, Pa. 18612. 2i- 4-P ; Help Wanted--Cleaning lady 1 day per week, own transportation. References required. 675-3342. 21-4-P Help Wanted--Person with riding mower to do iawn in East Dalias, reasonable. 675-1593. 21-4-P Owner-Operators Wanted-- All territories open. Good conditions. Must be experi- ence. Long or short hauls. Contact S n W Enterprises Inc. P.O. Box 1131, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703. 735-0188. 22-2-P The Back Mountain Blood Council needs people to call blood donors for the upcoming blood drive, approx. 2% hours of your evening time between now and July 1. Please reply to 333-4689 or 675-3317. 22-2-P Turn Your Needlecraft Hobby Into A Paycheck. Represent the CREATIVE CIRCLE-America’s No. 1 Stitchery Party Plan. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call 472-9027. 23-1-P Work Wanted--18 yr. old, available to do yardwork. Experienced. 675-2826. 20- 4-P Work Wanted--High School student would like lawn cutting or yard work for the summer. Back Moun- tain area. Call 675-4383. 21- 4-P Odd Jobs Wanted--Will do almost anything, painting, grass’ cutting, gardening, mechanical work etc. Call 288-1246. 22-8-P Back Mt. Resident House workers with references weekly, bi-weekly or 1 | 3377 after 4 p.m. 22-4-P \ cal, willing fo do almost anything. Call 287-3475 or SERVICES Harry Ashford Plastering-- Complete or patchwork, swirl ceilings, paint work. I do small and big plaster- ing jobs, 30 yrs. exp., Ref. furnished 823-5583. 23-4-P SOBECK & LINDQUIST BUILDERS--New homes & remodeling. 288-7180. Approved Comm. Dev. Contractor. 21-4-P. E & C Painting & Paper- hanging--Interior-exterior painting. All work guaran- teed. Reasonable rates, 822-3878 after 5 p.m. 23-1-P Limited Time Only--Big 30 percent discount, wedding invitations (minimum 106 invitations) also, napkins, matchets, etc. Finest selection. Garden Village Invitations. Telephone 654- 3022. 23-2-P mr men es me mn et ree stn pte Se cs 2 Bedroom Apt.-in 5 year old duplex near Harveys Lake. Quiet country set- ting; heat, hot water, refrigerator, washer- dryer,” incl. $330 per month. Call 639-1825. 22-4-P Furnished Room--large clean room, free laundry, telephone, swim and fish dock. 639-2371. 23-2-P 2 Lots for Sale--Adjacent, W. Wyoming. Beautiful for building. Call 288-2784. 23- 4-P Dailas Twp.--2 cleared acres, tree bordered, perk tested, $11,000. Herbert L. Craze, 822-1356 or Dorothy Landmesser, 675-1342. 21-4- P : 4 Plus Acres-well, septic system, corner of black top, pond site, 17 miles ‘from Charmin, $12,800. 333-4131. 23-1-P Wanted--AKC Lhasa Apso for stud. 675-0480. 3-tfn-P Champion Bloodline Show quality Newfoundland for stud. 562-2915 after 5 p.m. 39-tfn-P Horses Boarded--Near Dallas High School. 288- 8525. 22-2-P AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel--female, buff col- ored, 2 mos. old. Asking : $100. 735-3475. 23-tfn-P oe Check your ad in ths needs some repair. 696- 1345. 20-tfn-P Free--Lovable young female dog, mixed breed, needs friendly home. Call 288-1343. 21-4-P 1 yr. old male,--pure white cat, declawed in. front; very affectionate house cat. To a good home only. 696-1836, 21-4-P Free--To a good home, orange & white kittens, 1 male, 1 female, 10 wks. old, litter trained. 675-4328. 22-4-P Free--to good home, 2 wks. old, litter trained. 675-4871. 23-4-P p.m. 23-1-P Lake, toys, tools, clothing. HOUSE SALE Birch Lane, and Sunday, GO! Noon to 6. 23-1-P TILLERS S Sentimental value. Reward. 696-3378. 21-4-P Lost--Green vinyl covered chair cushion on Hilde- near School. Reward. Call after 5 p.m. 333-4645. 22-4-P WANTED ‘Wanted -Used recreation equipment for Harveys Call 639-2700. 22-4-P Slim down for the summer with natural herb prod- ucts. We're growing and need consultants. For details call Genevieve Rubino, Herbalife 655-8573. 23-1-P LEGAL NOTICE DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN that at a Special Meeting of the Dallas: School District Board of Directors held May 31, 19 a resolution was adopted to approve a tentative proposed budget for the school year 1283-84, which sets forth therein expenditures in the amouni of $8 824,096.00, based on a tax levy of 111 mills per dollar ($11.10 per hundred dollars of assessed valua- tion on real estate), 2 per capita tax of $5.00 per faxable person, under the authority of Section 679 of the Pennsyi- vania School Laws of 1949 and its amendments, and a reenactment of a per capita tax of $5.00 per taxable person, under authority of Act 511 of December 31, 1965; a revision of Act 481 of June 25, 1947, without substan- tial change, making a total of per capita ta of $10.00 to be levied and collected fram each taxable person; in addition an earned income tax on wages, salaries, commissions and other earned income of individuals at a rate of 1 percent (shared 50-50 with the municipalities of the district), under authority of Act 511 of December 31, 1965 and a Real Estate Transfer Tax of {1 percent (shared 50-50 with the municipalities of the district, under authority of Act 511 of December 31, 1965) and an occupational privilege tax i amount of $10.00 for all individu- excluding those whose earnings in th ais, . LEGAL NOTICE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE No. 1983 - 3 An ordinance prescribing ‘minimum requirements and controls to safeguard life, property or public welfare from the hazards of fire and explosion arising from the storge, handling or use of substances, materials or devices and from conditions hazardous to life, prop- erty or public welfare in’ the use of occupancy of buildings, structures, sheds, tents, ios, or premises within Kingston Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. The second and final reading before enactment will be on July 13, 1983, at 8 p.m. in the Kingston Township Munic- ipal Building, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, PA 18708. The entire text of the ordinance can be seen at the above address. For the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors Mark A. Kunkle Secretary23-1-P. 222-3635. 6-tfn-P Call 696-2023. 20-4-P Found--Beautiful owner please call identify. 288-4061. 21-4-P LEGAL NOTICE the Surface material for the fellowing: Machell - Avenue: feet, S.Y the right 1o reject any or ali proposals. Borough of Dallas Ralph Garris » from wages, salaries or other income are not in excess of $1,500.00 iT engaging in an occupation and whose place of employment is within the Dallas School District. Said taxes are necessary for general reve- nue purposes to pay the salaries of the employes as prescribed in the salary schedules of the District and to meet the current expenses of the Dallas School District. The tentative proposed budget may be inspected by any interested person or persons at the office of the Secretary !o the Board, Administrative Office, Church Street Dallas, Pennsylvania. It is the intent of the Board to adopt the budget ai a Shesal Meeting ig be held June 30, 3 NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN of the provisions of Act 193 approved June 30, 1951 (P.L. 962), as indicated according to Section 680 (b) of the schoo! code, requiring that every resi- dent or inhabitant of the School District upon attaining the age of eighteen years of age or becoming a resident or inhabitant of the District shall within 12 months after the happening thereof, notify the Luzerne County Assessors Office, Thomas Garrity, Chairman of the Board of Assessars, of his becoming of age or becoming a resident or inhabit- ant. Any person failing, within said period to notify said assessor, Of his successor, of said school district, shall, in addition to the tax levied by such school district, be liable to said school district in a penal sum equal to such tax BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS / Gloria D. Brennan Secretary of the Board22-3-P LEGAL NOTICE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 1983 - 4 An ordinance establishing miminum standards for basic equipment and facilities for light, ventilation, space heating and sanitation; for safety from fire; for space, use and location; and for safe and sanitary maintenance; for cooking equipment in all structures now in existence; fixing the responsibilities of owners, operators and occupants of all structures; and providing for admin- istration, enforcement and penalties within the Township of Kingston, Luz- erne County, Pennsylvania. The second and final reading before enactment will be on July 13,1983 at 8 p.m. in the Kingston Township Munici- | pal Buda; 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, PA 18708. The entire texi¥3 of the ordinance can be seen at the above address. For the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors Mark A. Kunkle Secretary23-1-P LEGAL NOTICE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 1983 - 5 An ordinance further amending the zoning ordinance of Kingston Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. To increase certain fees for zoning permits and building permits for construction of new buildings and structures of what- ever nature and for whatever purpose. The second and final reading before enactment will be on July 13, 9983, at 8 p.m. in the Kingston Township Munic- ipal Building, 11 Carverton Road, rucksville, PA 18708. The entire text above address. For the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors Mark A. Kunkle Secretary23-1-P Er —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers