ACROSS 1. Likely 4. Onion Relative 5. Token 12. Deter 13. Poker Stake 14. Say It Like ———— 15. Lamont ———— (The Shadow) 17. Protuberance 18. Cite 19. Dwindle Gradually 20. Abstains 22. Surety 24. Popular Magazine 25. School Term 29. Amin 30. Horse Opera 31. Baseball Stats 32. Levied Assets 34. Author Edna 35. Personal Endeavor 36. Statues 37. Hiding Places 40. Zither’s Cousin 41. Cooking Pot 42. Poisonous Arachnid 46. Emergency Room Goners? 47. Polynesian Root Plant 48. Blackbird DOWN . Alphabet Beginning OnA ——— . Make Motionless . Endears . Inner: Combined Form W.W. II Area . Knowledge . Student’s Worries . Over- . Take For A ——— . European River . Cite . Stadium Row . Move Rapidly . Opera Heroine . Asian Pepper Plant . Famed Singing Brothers . Spanish Room . Actor . Former . Prepares Flax . Hautboy . Struck With Amazement . Baby Belch . Food Fish (Plural) . Plant of The Lily Family . Family Group . ———— Scope (Prefix) . French Saint — 49. Transmitted . Taxi 50. Black . Unit 51. Fisherman’s Tool . Louse Egg J ’ 2. ~ N| GE WNO OCI WORT NWNO =O =O NYRI Ny IMIR XIX [XMS - KRZ-FM is asking Northeastern Pennsylvania residents to get | involved in helping raise money for African reliev. 98-and-a-half...North- eastern Pennsylvania’s number one radio station is sponsoring two car washes. The first will be held April 6 from noon to 3 p.m. at the Firestone Store in the rear of the Wyoming Valley Mall in Wilkes-Barre. The second car wash will be held April 13 from noon to 3 p.m. at the Firestone Store at the Viewmont Mall in Scranton. KRZ-FM invites you to have your car washed free by radio station personalities... However welcome donations for the U.S.A. for Africa Relief campaign. Everyone who gives to the Afri- can cause will be given a free litr of Pepsi and a free album. Leonard Kozick, Dallas Township Tax Collector reminds residents Rebate Period ends April 15, 1985 for all Dallas Township residents. Taxes are payable at the Dallas Twp. Municipal Building. A new, revised edition of ‘Poison Dos and Don’ts” is now available to the public. The book, adapted from the . weekly ‘“Ask Mr. Yuk’’ newspaper column by Thomas C. Royer, M.D., is a handbook for identifying poi- sons and treating poisonings. Dr. Royer is the founder of the Susque- hanna Poison Center (SPC). A 31- hospital network, the SPC is based at Geisinger Medical Center in Dan- ville, where Dr. Royer is now the medical director. Originally published in 1981, the new edition of ‘Poison Dos and Don’ts” includes 50 percent more material including sections on drugs and alcohol, household poisons, poi- sonous plants, industrial and envi- ronmental poisons, and more. The material is presented in an easy-to- read question and answer format. Rothstein to expand Rothstein Inc., Realtors, plans to increase its workforce dramatically during the next several months to meet the growing demand for affordable homes in northeastern Pennsylvania. Alvin S. (Buddy) Rothstein, presi- dent of the real estate firm bearing his name, said he plans to add at least eight full-time representatives to his workforce by summer. Rothstein, Inc., Realtors has offices in Kingston, Dallas, Moun- taintop and Bloomsburg-Berwick. “We are looking for winners. We want goal-oriented people who love helping people. We want people who have integrity and who are sensitive to the needs of home buyers,” Rothstein said. “There are a lot of talented people out there who are just work- ing at a job. They have no sense of satisfaction or any sense of accom- plishment or challenge. Real Estate is a profession that offers satisfac- tion, accomplishment and chal- lenge,” Rothstein said. “We are looking for people who want to grow and are willing to work hard to make it hapen.” Rothstein said many people from a wide variety of professions have made the switch to real estate with Rothstein, Inc., Realtors, including an operating room nurse, an inte- rior decorator, a health club man- ager, a convenience store manager, several self-employed small busi- ness people and housewives. “Despite of, or perhaps because of their various and diverse back- grounds, they all have been success- ful at Rothstein Realtors,” Roth- stein said. ‘This career is ideal for a lot of people because, although the hours are long, they are flexible.” He said first year earnings for a hard-working sales associate who applies himself average $20,000. Rothstein Inc. Realtors offers Career Interest and Aptitude Tests at no charge to help determine if the individuals have the potential to be successful at Real Estate. Those selected will be required to pass two state-approved courses in Real Estate and be licensed as a Real Estate salesperson. After suc- cessful completion of the require- ments, the sales associate will work out of one of Rothstein’s offices in Dallas, Kingston, Mountaintop and Bloomsburg-Berwick. For mroe information, and a Career Interest and Aptitude Test at no charge, apply in person at Roth- stein Inc., Realtors, 44 Pierce St., GOP candidates Pictured above are the Republican candidates who were endorsed by the Luzerne County Republican Organization with Ted Warkomski as chairman for Primary Election. The photo was taken at their headquarters at the Hotel Sterling. From left, seated, Martha Reese, Jury Commissioner; Atty. Gifford Cappellini Sr., Judge of Common Pleas Court, Ted Warkomski, party chairman, Jean Ditzler, Register of Wills. Standing, William Goss, controller, Dominic Caprari, Prothonatory. : Jacqueline announces Jacqueline Latosek of 423 Moun- tain Road, Jackson Township has announced her candidacy for the office of tax collector of that town- ship. She is the former Jacqueline Krei- dler, a 1970 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School, where she graduated with honors, having received the Commercial Business Award. She is also a graduate of College Misericordia, Class of 1981, where she earned her Business Administration degree with a con- centration in accounting. Upon her graduation, she was awarded the Latosek candidacy Excellence in Accounting Studies Award from the Pennsylvania Insti- tute of Certified Public Accountants. She is currently employed by Hill- side Farms Dairy Store of Trucks- ville. Jackie resides on Mountain Road with her husband, Joe and their four children. She feels that she can be an asset to the office of tax collector with her education in accounting and would offer convenient business hours for the township taxpayers. This is her first attempt at run- ning for a political office. . . . Cappellini is Attorney Gifford S. Cappellini, 320 Academy Street, Wilkes-Barre will seek both the Republican and Dem- ocratic nomintions for Judge of the The Dallas Jazz Band partici- pated in the First Annual World of Jazz Bands Competition held recently at Coughlin High School. The band under the direction of Mr. David Benn received an out- standing adjudication from a field of eight bands. David Garber accepted the trophy for the band. Two members of the ensemble also received individual recognition. The award for outstanding trumpet soloist was won by Mark Steinkir- chner, a junior for his smooth trum- pet solo in ‘Bandstand Boogie.” Carolyn Fagan, also a junior, was awarded a trophy for her piano solo in “One More Song”. She was out- standing keyboard soloist. The Ensemble is a select part of the Dallas High School Concert Band. Members of the Jazz Band include: trumpets, Mark Steinkir- chner, Steve Rhone, Mike Shaffer and Matthew Ouinn. trombone, John Oravitz, Steve Roskos, and Dave Dombeck; saxapone, Brian Camp- bell, Dave Garber, Francis Baines, Michelle Baines, Kim Morgan, base, Aaron Kelly; piano, Carolyn Fagan; synthesizer, Ken Swingle; drums, Ray Eppley and Robert Sowa. The competition was sponsored by the Coughlin Band Department and the Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross. The outstanding Jazz group will again be featued at the Dallas High School Stage Band Concert to be held in the high school auditorium on April 19. Do you think your dog is pretty special? What better way to show affection, than by purchasing a licenese for the ‘family friend,” during National Pet Week, May 5- 11. “Pets bring joy, contentment and a feeling of well-being to so many Pennsylvanians each year. A pet is often actually part of the family. There’s no better way to protect your dog than by purchasing a license,” said state Agriculture Sec- retary Penrose Hallowell. ‘Licenses are inexpensive but valuable to the well being of your four-legged com- panion,”’ he added. Licenses, which are required under the provisions of the Pennsyl- 7 Buy a license vania Dog Law, may be purchased at th county treasurer’s offices throughout the Cmmonwealth. Fees are $3 for spayed and neutered dogs and $5 for all other dogs. Senior citizens 65 and older who present proof of age pay only $1.75 for nonproductive dogs and $2.75 for all other dogs. Owners should also pro- vide proof of spaying and neutering when applying for their dog’s license. Dog owners wishing to mail the fee must include signed applica- tions and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ‘“A license and precautionary innoculation against rabies can help ensure the health of your pet for years to come,’’ said Hallowell. candidate Luzerne County Court of Common Pleas in the May Primary election. Cappellini, a graduate of Wilkes College and Dickinson School of Law, is associated with the law firm of Cappellini, Reinert and Cardone. Married to the former Dorothy Jallo of Hazleton, they have five children: Atty. Gifford R. Cappel- lini, Dallas; Jeffrey Cappellini, senior at Temple University School of Law; Jill Lester of Phoenix, Arizona; Dorothy also of Phoenix, Arizona and Kim Boyle of Cam- bridge, Mass. A registered Republican, Cappel- lini is a member of St. Theresa’s Parish in Wilkes-Barre. Cappellini has served in many civic organizations in Luzerne County, including UNICO of which he is past president and the United Way. JACQUELINE LATOSEK GIFFORD S. CAPPELLINI will be closed Friday, April 5 OF WILKES-BARRE Member FDIC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers