7
18 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, July 24, 1985
AT
A SS
A Buck In The Hand
Is Worth More Than
AHouse Full of Junk
TIME TO CLEAN HOUSE AND PLAN
YOUR VERY OWN GARAGE SALE.
THE DALLAS POST
IS DOING ALL IT CAN TO MAKE IT
EASY FOR YOU.
ONLY £3.00 FOR 20 WORDS
CALL US AND WE'LL
HELP YOU WITH YOUR AD.
WE HAVE A FREE
GARAGE SALE SIGN
AND FLUORESCENT
ARROW FOR YOU IF
YOU COME INTO OUR
OFFICE TO PLACE &
PAY FOR YOUR AD.
GUARANTEED:
ATB RETREADS
STARTING AS Iona
~ 2-13" TIRES FOR $33
MOUNTED & BALANCED SERVICES
Your Alignment, Tire
and Brake Specialist
ETI NINE
TIL NOON
STOP IN FOR OUR SATURDAY OIL FILTER SPECIAL
GENUINE TOYOTA
OIL FILTER
jogos
GALKA-BEAN |f “5
SANITATION SERVICE, INC. =e | : TOYOTA
a
EEEEEE| 401 Market St. ond
FREE MOUNT &
COMPUTER BALANCE
National Road Hazard
Guarantee
Whitewall — All Season Radial
2 Steel Belts — Use as all
Season or Highway
= Sule
155/808-13
165/800-13
175/150-13
185/750-14
195/15R-14 225/15R-15
205/150-14 235/198-15
MON.-FRI. 8-8 SAT. 8:30-4:30 287-0722
( 40.000 Mile
Treadwear
RB Expectancy
ON
205/750-15
215/758-14
215/15R-15
225/15R-14
filtering element
with anti-drainback
valve
NARROWS
FLEA MARKET
Route 11, Edwardsville
(Narrows Shopping Center,
CALL OUR AD-VISORS
AT 675-5211 OR
Every Sunday
Tto5
INDOOR MARKET
EVERY SUNDAY
Featuring Food, Snacks,
Small Appliances,
Jewelry, efc., etc.
Dealers/Sellers Space Availabl
NO RESERVATIONS
NECESSARY
Call 675-3417
or 824-3658
Rubbish, Trash,
Garbage Removal
Commercial
Residential
Industrial
PAINTING
INT. & EXT.
(REPAIRS). 1 MAN
OPERATION. 30 YRS.
EXPERIENCE. SR.
CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT.
PHONE 288-4339
AUTO
1980 Peugeot 505S, 4 dr.,
5 spd., cruise, air, AM-
FM, sun roof, new tires,
shocks etc. driven daily.
Asking $5700. 675-4949
days; 696-1076 evenings.
15-tfn-P
1976 Ford Granada 2 dr.,
6 cyl., auto., mechani-
cally exc. eng. exc.
many good body parts
including wheels, tires.
etc. Car rolled, but can
hear run. 388-2400 after
3 p.m. 15-tfn-P
Yogi's Auto Body 10
Owens St., Forty Fort.
Enamel paint jobs from
$159 with urethane har-
dener. 287-1988. 16-tfn-P
1962 Cadillac Sedan
Deville 60,000 orig.
miles, V-8, loaded $400
or best offer. 4-13" tires,
like new, white walls
$60. 735-8268. 16-tfn-P
1952 MG Full size replica
hand crafted fully
equipped, low mileage,
p rage ' kept. Exc. cond.
11,500. 655-3024. 16-tfn-
P
stan-
dard, F.W.D., good tires,
new battery, new sticker
and good driving cond.
Asking $1000. 288-5086.
1975 Honda Civic,
17-tfn-P
1975 Mercury Cougar RX
7--all power, leather
interior, exc. cond. Call
287-3650 after 6:30 p.m.
14-tfn-P
1976 AMC Pacer sport
coupe, 6 cyl., standard
shift, p.s. Car in exc.
cond. inside and out.
Mechanically sound $750.
224.4477 or 287-9889. 18-
tfn-P
"79 Jeep Cherokee, 68,00
miles, auto., 360 V-8,
lock-out hubs, $1900.
~~ 829-0081. 18-tfn-P
3 ~ 1981 Dodge Challenger,
; standard, two door, 5
spd., low mileage, runs
good $5100. 675-5164
after 4 p.m. 19-tfn-P
1983 Honda Accord LX,
red, 2 door, 5 spd., 15,-
000 mi., loaded, show-
room cond. garage kept,
AM-FM cassette $8200
neg. 288-4497. 19-tfn-P
‘82 Plymouth Champ, 4
dr., front wheel drive,
standard twin stick,
power & economy great
mpg, stereo, exc. cond.,
43,000 highway miles
$3350. 675-4202 or 826-
1493. 21-tfn-P
~ 1974 Buick Regal. Body in
~~ fair cond. Asking $100.
Must see. 287-8330.
1972 Volvo SW, 145E, AM-
~ FM radio, auto., roof
rack, needs bodywork
~ and brakes. Current
inspection $350. 696-
1720. 23-tfn-P
1973 Plymouth Road
Runner air shocks, Rally
May wheels, exc. cond.,
*\
56,420 miles. Asking
$1200 or best offer. 288-
8146. 23-tfn-P
Mechanics Special Runna-
ble 1970 Volvo 142. $350
neg. 287-1105. 23-tfn-P
1972 BMW, 4 spd., AM-FM
radio, $2900. 675-4126 or
826-0481. 24-tfn-P
1982 Z-28 Camaro Gold w-
black interior, loaded
‘and more, 20,000 miles,
$10,000. Exc. cond. 693-
0840. 24-tfn-P
'67 Ford XL Slantback 2
dr. hardtop, V-8, mag
wheels, asking $795.
696-2821. 264i F
Pick Your Own
Blueberries
at
BLUEBERRY
HAVEN
West Auburn
3 Miles off Route
267 - 11 Miles North
of Meshoppen
Open Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
From 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
869-1166
DAY CARE
AUTO
LITTLE PEOPLE DAY
CARE SCHOOL
96 Huntsville Road
Dallas
Has openings for full
day, half-day and nur-
sery school. Planned
activities for children
2% through 10 years.
Open from 6:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. with break-
fast, lunch & snacks
provided. Also accept-
ing Kingergarten regis-
trations for the fall
term. Call 675-1717
75 Ford LTD--new brakes,
new master cylinder +
tune-up and new “Y"
pipe. Needs some body
work $700. firm. 675-
1654. 12-tfn-P
1979 CJ 7 Jeep Renegade-
-8 cyl., standard shift, 4
new tires, new battery,
ood cond. Asking
3,900. 824-1519. 12-tfn-P
1978 Buick Skyhawk 44,-
000 miles, air, auto.,
exc. cond. 288-4468. 13-
tin-P
1975 Special Edition 2 Dr.
Dodge Charger Mechan-
ics hobby. gold, black
vinyl top, V8 eng., radio,
heater, a-c. Sold as is.
Best offer over $400. Call
696-3697. 13-tfn-P
77 Ford Granada 2 door
sports coupe, 6 cyl.,
auto., p.s., p.b., air,
AM-FM, mint cond. Must
see. $2595 negot. 675-
4290 15-tfn-P -
1981 Chevy Citation, p.s.,
p.b., 4 spd., standard
transmission, 4 dr.
hatchback, 27,000 miles.
Exc. cond. 655-1895. 15-
tfn-P
1981 Suburu 4 dr. sedan,
5 spd., AM-FM cassette,
new tires, exhaust and
battery. Fine cond.
$3300. 288-7521 evenings
and weekends. 17-tfn-P
82 Mercury Lynx, 2 dr.
hatchback, 2 tone silver
metalic, AM-FM stereo, 4
spd. manual trans.
great gas mileage, 50,-
000 miles. Exc. cond.
$3500 neg. 287-3698. 17-
tfn-P
‘71 Ford Torino, 69,000 mi.
auto. trans., new bat-
tery, muffler, springs
and shocks. Needs some
bodywork. Must sell.
$350. 675-5821. 19-tfn-P
1973 Buick LeSabre runs,
needs some work, $100.
298-2066. 21-tfn-P
1977 Chevy Concourse
exc. cond., p.b., p.s., a-
c, must see. Asking
$2100 neg. 823-7482. 21-
tfn-P
81 Dod Omni Miser,
Front wheel drive, 4 new
tires, 4 spd., hatchback,
great m.p.g. Red with
tan interior. 639-5310.
21-tfn-P
‘62 Corvair Monza--4 dr.,
auto, 47,000 orig. miles.
Many new parts, current
inspection. Body fair,
engine needs minor
work. Extra parts
included. Very suitable
to restore. Asking $595.
696-2794 between 6-8
p.m. 22-tfn-P
‘69 Dodge Coronet
Deluxe, 4 dr. sedan,
small 318 V-8 engine,
California car, no rust.
Very good cond. $895.
675-8191. 22-tfn-P
1982 Chevy Window Van 6
cyl. standard. 43,000
miles, air, p.s., p.b.,
tinted glass, carpeting.
Exc. cond. $6500. 477-
3421. 25-tfn-P
1983 Trans Am Loaded, t-
roof, air, AM-FM cas-
sette, louvers, mags, car
cover, new tires, plus
much more. Adult
owned. Call 288-7375
and leave message.
AUTO
1977 Dodge Monaco runs
well, interior like new,
needs body work, $550.
Call 822-8562. 26-tfn-P
73 Chevy S-W V8 auto
ood runner, body fair.
150. firm. 639-1284. 28-
2-P
CAP for 8' box light
weight alum. good cond.
$75. 639-1284. 28-2-P
1970 GMC Wrecker,
asking $2395; 1951 Chevy
Deluxe asking $2300;
1974 Jeep with plow
$1200, without plow
$900. 735-8858 or 822-
0003. 28-tfn-P
TRUCKS
————————————
1973 International Truck 1
ton, 12 ft. stake body
with hydraulic tailgate
lift (not mounted) as is
$300. 639-1418. 18-tfn-P
‘79 Datsun King Cab with
aluminum cap, 5 spd.
trans., call after 6 p.m.
696-2727. 20-tfn-P
1978 Chevy Blazer 4x4,
p.s., power windows, ac,
400 cc, auto., exc. cond.,
1 owner, undercoated,
no rust. $3,400. 696-3254
after 5 p.m. 15-tfn-P
1976 Chevy C-10, 4 wheel
drive, auto, p.s., p.b., 8
ft. bed. Large toolbox
and other extras $2,000.
822-5072. 23-tfn-P
1984 Mazda Le Sport
Truck, bucket seats, 5
spd., stereo, good gas
mileage, $5,000. Call
696-1439 after 4:30 p.m.
25-tfn-P
1980 Toyota Pickup Truck
8 ft. box with cap, 55,000
miles. good cond.
$3,800. 287-8560. 27-1fn-P
MOTORCYCLES
‘82 Yamaha 650. 900
miles, like new $1400.
675-0508 after 6 p.m. 12-
tn-P
1973 Honda 350 new bat-
tery, luggage rack, siss
bar, ote runs on
$350. 639-1284. 13-tfn-P
1973 Suzuki GT 380, metal
flake blue, luggage rack,
new tires, 3 cylinder
$450. 639-1284. 13-tin-P
82 Yamaha 650CC, 900
miles, like new $1400.
675-0508 after 6 p.m. 14-
tfn-P
1979 Harley-Davidson
Dresser 1300 cc's, black,
low mileage, exc. cond.
Call 287-3650 after 5
p.m. 14-tfn-P
cylinder, front disc
brake, 6 speed, mint.
cond. $750. 696-2465. 14-
tfn-P
Sportster showroom
cond. extra chrome,
$3400. 477-3603. 16-tfn-P
with % length fairing
with travel trunk. Exc.
cond. $800. 696-3314. 17-
tfn-P
miles, exc. cond. Askin
$2000. 696-2711. 17-tin-P
I
Holy Spirit, you who solve all
problems, who light all roads so
that | can obtain my goals.. You
who give me the divine gift to
forgive and forget all evils
against me and that in all
instances of my life you are with
me. | want in this short prayer to
thank you for all the things and
to confirm once again that |
never want to be separated from
you and even in spite of all
material illusions. | wish to be
with you in eternal glory. Thank
you for your mercy toward me
and mine.
Say for 3 consecutive days. After
3 days the favor requested will
be granted. Then this prayer
must be published immediately.
Thank You Holy Spirit.
Behind Bergman's) Noxen 298-2347 ERTLEY Kingston, Pa. | STOP IN AT
OUTSIDE AREA REASONABLE MONTHLY RATES 288-7671 or 1-800-932-4858 309-415 PLAZA
NOW OPEN : : gg HE Dallas
ontainer Service
Sales Representative
NOLDE'S
MUFFLER BAY
30% Off Free clamps, &
free installation. Custom
he. bending. Antique, classic
& obsolete exhaust parts.
| Lifetime guarantee.
MOTORCYCLES LEGALS Spring Coal Sale Brakes Installed
1982 Yamaha XT 200, pur-
chased new, 1984. 4,000
miles. Exc. cond. $950.
333-5225 after 4 p.m. 17-
tfn-P
1974 Suzuki TC125 street
and trail motorcycle,
1700 original miles, like
new. $795. 639-5669. 18-
tfn-P
Suzuki 80 G.S. 450, very
good cond. Leather cover
included. $900. neg. 829-
1298. 19-tfn-P
1982 Yamaha 650 CC Heri-
tage Special, 2,000 origi-
nal miles, exc. cond.
$1,350. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.,
after 10 p.m. 639-2411.
19-tfn-P
1980 Suzuki Road Bike 750
$1,000. Silver, good
C o n d ‘
1975 Res road bike -500,
good for parts or fix up.
Best offer. 333-4878 or
333-4584. 20-tfn-P
1979 Honda CB 750K,
8,000 miles, extras,
$1300. 696-3364. 20-tfn-P
1978 Harley-Davidson
Superglide Exc. cond.,
extra chrome, 1200 c.c.,
7500 miles. 675-0127. 21-
tfn-P
1983 Honda 750 Night
Hawk. 4,000 miles, mint
cond., 2 helmets &
cover, $2,000. 287-8241.
25-tfn-P
1985 Honda 250 SX 3
wheeler w-D-G header
pipes, $1300. 696-1439
after 4:30 p.m. 25-tfn-P
1985 Yamaha 200ER, exc.
cond. features shaft,
reverse, electric start
and racks. 6 mos. old.
$1500. 675-2900. 27-tfn-P
The state Depart-
ment of Aging kicked
off a statewide drug
education program
today aimed at help-
ing to prevent thou-
sands of elderly
Pennsylvanians from
misusing drugs and
medicines.
“Studies show that
at least 30 percent of
elderly persons make
serious errors in the
use of prescription
drugs and over-the-
counter medicine.
That could translate
to as many as 700,000
older persons in the
Commonwealth,’’
Alma R. Jacobs, state
Secretary of Aging,
said at a news confer-
ence here.
The drug education
program consists of:
Training local service
providers to inform
{
4
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given by the
Dallas Area Municipal Authority
that the following amendment to
their Rates, Rules and Regula-
tions will become effective
August 1, 1985:
Article VI, Section 691 - Con-
nection Fee
Effective August 1, 1985 the
Connection Fee for the installa-
tion of a new lateral calculated
by reference to the size will be
as follows:
4" or smaller lat-
eral....$800.00
= 6 lateral... L000 $850.00
8'' or larger lateral..... $900.00
Kenneth N. Rogers, Secretary
Dallas Area Municipal Authority
28-1-P
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary have been
ranted in the Estate of STAN-
EY EVANS, Deceased, late of
Kingston Township, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, (died
February 14, 1985) to PAUL
EVANS. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to
make payment and those having
claims and demands to present
the same without delay to the
Executor or his attorney,
ROBERT J. SCOVELL, ESQUIRE
314 Park Building
400 Third Avenue
Kngson, Pennsylania 18704
27-3
INVITATION TO BID
The Kingston Township Board
of Supervisors will receive bid
proposals until 4:30 PM on
August 14, 1985, at the Kings-
ton Township Municipal Building,
11 Carverton Road, Trucksville,
PA. 18708 for the sale of the
following surplus equipment:
(1) 1984 Dodge Diplomat Sedan
A copy of the vehicle specifi-
cations is available at the Office
of the Township Manager. Bid-
ders are advised that this vehi-
cle is being sold ‘‘AS IS", and
the Township extends no war-
ranty or guarantee with the sale
of this vehicle. Sealed bids must
include a certified check or bid
bond in the amount equivalent
to 10 percent of the total bid.
The vehicle will be available
immediately after the award of
the bid. The Kingston Township
Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids.
FOR THE INGTON TOWN-
H
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Fred A. Potzer
Secretary
JET COAL CO.
Slocum Ave., Exeter
Barley, $56/ton delivered.
Rice, Buck, & Pea, $69/ton
delivered. Nut, $74/ton deliv-
ered. Quality Anthracite.
4 Wheels From $39.95
NOLDE'S MUFFLER BAY
200 W. Shawnee Ave.
Plymouth, Pa. 18651
Call 779-2011
‘Phone 655-4656.
older people about
drug misuse; distrib-
uting to older persons
a drug education bro-
chure and a ‘pass-
port’ for recording
medicines; and pro-
viding physicians a
self-study, university-
accredited course on
elderly-related dis-
eases and effective
medications.
‘““We know that
between 12 percent
and 17 percent of the
elderly persons
admitted to hospitals
are suffering drug-
induced illnesses,”
Mrs. Jacobs said.
Earlier in the
morning Mrs. Jacobs
participated in the
first training session
for mroe than 200
staff from county
drug and alcohol
units and area agen-
By E. FEULNER
Since 1974, the
number of product-
liability lawsuits filed
in federal courts has
risen by more than
500 percent - costing
U.S. companies, and
ultimately consum-
ers, billions of dol-
lars, much of which
has ended up in the
pockets of attorneys.
The listing of law-
yers in the Washing-
ton, D.C., ‘Yellow
Pages,” for example,
now takes up more
than forty (That’s
right, forty!) pages.
This army of legal
briefs includes a
number of superstars
such as Baltimore
Orioles owner
Edward Bennett Wil-
liams. In addition,
former Vice Presi-
dent Walter Mondale
and other out-of-office
polticians who refuse
to go home are prac-
ticing here, as are
many others who
apparently make a
living chasing ambul-
ances and product-lia-
bility cases. There is
even one law firm
named Accident Asso-
ciates, which special-
izes in ‘‘personal
injury claims arising
out of...dangerous
products.” Many of
the law firms which
specialize in such
practice advertise
“no fee if no recov-
ery,” meaning, of
course, that they’ll
use any dirty trick in
the book to win a
case, because if they
don’t win they don’t
buy a new Lincoln
Continental or
Mercedes.
The product-liabil-
ity epidemic has hurt
consumers in other
ways. Extremely high
product-liability
insurance costs have
led some manufactur-
ers to drop certain
product lines rather
than face nuisance
suits. Connaught Lab-
oratories, for exam-
4
“ty
Auctioneer
Tony Collins
ple, discontinued pro-
duction of its DPT
(diptheria, whooping
cough, typhoid) vac-
cine for several
months because it
could not obtain lia-
bility insurance,
resulting in a tempo-
rary nationwide
shortage of the
important childhood
vaccine. Merrell Dow
Pharmaceuticals, a
subsidiary of Dow
Chemical, discontin-
ued production of the
drug Bendectin, con-
siered the only safe
and effective treat-
ment for women suf-
fering from severe
nausea during preg-
nancy, when the cost
of liability insurance
reached $10 million
annually, nearly
equal to Bendectin’s
$12 million to $13 mil-
lion annual sales rev-
enues.
There are hidden
costs as well. For
instance, it is now
estimated that 20 per-
cent of the cost of a
single stepladder goes
to pay for liability
insurance, lawyers,
and other such costs.
When a product-lia-
bility case goes to
court, the only people
wo usually make out
are the lawyers.
According to a Rand
Corporation study of
liability cases from
asbestos-related inju-
ries, attorneys
walked away with 63
percent of all damage
awards.
The issues of liabil-
ity must be addressed
in a fair and rational
way. The current
system is causing as
much harm as it is
doing good. The only
people who are really
benefitting from all
the confusion are the
lawyers.
(Feulner is presi-
dent of The Heritage
Foundation, a Wash-
ington-based public
policy research insti-
tute.)
cies on aging held at
the Holiday Inn
Town. These agencies
in turn will provide
drug education pro-
grams, using spe-
cially-designed audio
visual aids, atsenir
centers and other
meeting places for
older people.
Beginning July 1,
virtually all of the
state’s 2,800 pharma-
cies will have copies
of a pocket-sized
‘““Medication Pass-
port” available free
for senior citizens.
The ‘‘passports’’,
produced by Pennsyl-
vania Blue Shield,
can be used by older
persons to record pre-
scriptions, dosage
and other medical
instructions from
their doctors and
pharmacists.
Blue Shield Senior
Vice President
Robert B. Edmiston,
M.D., said ‘Although
mixing drugs is dan-
all ages, the problem
is especially acute for
the elderly. Advanc-
ing age brings ill-
nesses often treated
with prescription
medicines and over-
the-counter drugs,
and as we age, we
grow more sensitive
to the effects of all
chemical substances.
Any interplay among
food, alcohol, over-
the-counter drugs and
prescription medica-
tions can lead to
unpredictable
results.”
A brochute has
been developed by the
Department of Aging
entitled “What Should
§
I Know About Medi-
cations? A guide for
Older Pennsylvani-
ans.” Copies can be
obtained at pharma-
cies, doctors’ offices,
senior centers, area
agencies on aging and
through the state’s
Pharmaceutical
Assistance Contract
for the Elderly
(PACE) program.
Later in the year,
area agencies on
aging will conduct a
“Brown Bag” project
to encourage senior
citizens to bring all
their medications to
local sites where vol-
unteer pharmacists
will advise them on
their appropriate use.
Several non-govern-
ment organizations
vate sector also are
prehensive drug edu-
cation project. Their
cooperation was cited
by Mrs. Jacobs as an
example of the Thorn-
burgh administra-
tion’s efforts to
develop public-pri-
vate partnerships.
In addition to PA
Blue Shield, other
organizations partici-
pating - in the cam-
paign are: PA Phar-
maceutical
Association, PA
Health Care Associa-
tion, PA Association
of Non-Profit Homes
for the Aged, PA
Retailers Association,
PA Medical Society,
and major pharma-
ceutical companies.
The state Department
of Health also is
involved in the pro-
gram.