NOLDE'S
MUFFLER BAY
30% Off Free clamps, &
free installation. Custom
bending. Antique, classic
& obsolete exhaust parts.
Lifetime guarantee.
Brakes Installed
4 Wheels From $39.95
NOLDE'S MUFFLER BAY
200 W. Shawnee Ave.
* Plymouth, Pa. 18651
Call 779-2011
WANTED
NEEDED
Day Care Home in
Lehman near Lehman
Jackson Elemeritary
School. Send written
inquiries to Child Devel-
opment Council, P.O.
Box 1142, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. 18703. 30-1-P
FOR RENT
Honeymoon Cottage (Doll
House) on Harveys Lake.
125 ft. lake frontage,
private patio. For rent
ble for two. Utilities
included in rent. Securit
and references Auli
Call 639-2605 for more
information. 13-tfn-P
Vacation Rentals. Now
accepting reservations
for lodging at Harveys
Lake. Bed and breakfast.
The Three B's. Call 639-
2605 for more informa-
tion. 21-tfn-P
Wilkes-Barre 4 rooms,
first floor, wall to" wall
garpeting throughout.
Stove, refrigerator, heat,
hot water included.
Available Aug. 1. $300.
Security, lease, refer-
ences required. Call 288-
8933. 26-tfn-P
2nd Floor Apt., 3 rooms,
bath, back porch and
driveway. Utilities fur-
nished, except cooking
gas, call 675-0044 for
appointment. 29-2-P
LIKE NEW
APARTMENT
1 Bdrm., "2 bath with
shower, total electric,
appliances, insulated
well. Driveway,
Valley area. $150. No
ot Security. 477-3635.
Free Adorable kittens to
good homes only. 6 wks.
old, litter trained. Also
one mother cat. 696-
3945, 27-4-P
Free 4 yr. old Buff and
White sheperd and lab.
mix. has had shots.
Good disposition and
loves children. Free to
good home. Call 477-
3806 after 6 p.m. 27-4-P
ANIMALS
Bichon Frise Pups AKC
Registered. Adorable
white powder puffs dew-
claws removed, wormed
& puppy shots, male and
female, $350., whelped,
$385: Call 735-2235. 27-
4-
3/4 Doberman % German
Shepherd 10 wks. old, 4
left, $10. 639-5702. 27-4-
P
AKC Bassett Hound Pup-
pies first shots and
wormed. Tri color and
red and white. Exc.
blood lines, 799-5411. 29-
2-P
FARM ANIMALS
2 Pr. Bantam chickens
$5.00 pair; Muscovy
ducklings, 2 wks. old,
$1.50 ea. 477-2225. 30-2-
P
LOST & FOUND
Lost Our loving Siamese
Cat of 8 years was lost
in Trucksville -near high-
way, between traffic
: ou find her
us at 822-
“ | 22-7533. We
miss her. 29-2-P
~ RECREATIONAL
1982 Taurus 19 ft. rear
bath, tandem axles, fully
equipped. Exc. cond.
$5,500. 655-3024. 16-tfn-P
17 Ft. Sailboat Mobjack
fiberglass, good cond.
with 2 sets of sails and
trailer. Day hrs. 287-7704
or evening 333-5256. 18-
tfn-P
17 Ft. Aluminum Gruman
Canoe with paddles and
car rack, $345. 675-4578.
19-tfn-P
14 Ft. Fiberglass 35 HSP
Evinrude. Pulls one
skier, trailer and boat
cover
cond. 829-2225 or 824-
6444. 20-tfn-P
Comet Sailboat recently
refinished. Boat and sails
in good cond. $500. 822-
5072. 23-tfn-P
Slide-In Camper fits 8’
box. gomper has sink,
stove, ice box and sleeps
2, or best offer.
823-2673. 26-tfn-P
12 Ft. Boat trailer and
motor, asking $1700.
Like new. 288-0501. 26-
tfn-P
1981 Palamino Colt Pop-
Up Camper sleeps 7,
dual LP tank hook-up,
stove, ice box, heater,
auxiliary water tank,
power converter, spare
tire, open to 18% feet,
exc. cond. $2500. 829-
pi 3219 or 735-6851. 26-tin-
Nursery
Complete
Lawn Care
and
equipment.
RECREATIONAL AUTO AUTO MOTORCYCLES
sia 1975 Mercury Cougar RX 1981 Chevy Citation, p.s., 1979 Harley-Davidson
1977 Cruisedire Class A 7--all power, leather p.b., 4 spd., standard Dresser 1300 cc's, black,
Motor Home Dodge chas-
sis, 440 engine, 9.5 miles
per gal. 22' length, 18,-
639 miles, roof air, TV
antenna, cruise control,
AM-FM stereo, tilt
wheel, double passenger
seat, exc. shape, asking
$13,800, sleeps 6. 477-
3204 after 5 p.m. 27-tfn-P
1980 Nomad 23 ft., new
deluxe awning. Immacu-
late cond. Serviced and
ready to go. Asking
$6,300. 829-1661 day or
night. 27-tfn-P
GARAGE SALE
INDOOR SALE
124 Pinecrest Ave., off
Huntsville Rd., Dallas,
Aug. 9, 1-8 p.m., Aug.
10, 10-5 p.m. Children’s
shoes, mediums and
wides, sizes 5 to 11%,
clothing, sizes 18 mo.
and 2 T. No early birds!
30-1-P
BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Dark pine, 3 shelves
bookcase, dark pine
hutch, dark pine trestle
coffee table with 2 end
tables, 1 pecan head-
board with 2 night
stands, 2 dark pine rock-
ing chairs, other home
furnishings. Small appli-
ances and miscellaneous
items. 655-6078 or 693-
4504. 30-1-P
Yard Sale, GE Electric
trash compactor, books,
clothing, toys an a vari-
ety of interesting items
too numerous to men-
tion. Wed., Aug. 7 and
Thursday, Aug. 8, 1 p.m.
to 8 p.m., 22 Sunset
Ave., Old Goss Manor,
Dallas, Rt. 309 north, left
on Saginaw, left on
Sunset. 30-1-P
First Time Garage Sale:
Aug. 8 & 9, 9 am.-8
p-m., antiques, furniture, _
windows, tools, dishes,
miscellaneous. Route 118
west 1.7 miles past
Route 29, first a
on right. Follow signs.
30-1-P
REAL ESTATE
Mansfield, Pa.--20 Acres &
Mobile home, completely
furnished. Water, elec-
tric, and septic system,
1555 road frontage.
Good hunting and fish-
ing. Must sacrifice due to
ill health. Call 639-2605
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.
824 4497 or 287-9889. 18-
n-P
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
‘79 Jeep Cherokee, 68,00
miles, auto., 360 V-8,
lock-out hubs, $1900.
829-0081. 18-tfn-P
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., tront 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. 23-
tfn-P
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. 26-tfn-P
1977 Dodge Monaco runs
well, interior like new,
needs body work, $550.
Call 822-8562. 26-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
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
1940 Ford Coup white
flamed hood and fend-
ers, 350 Lt-1 Chevy
engine, wide western
mag wheels. 696-1958.
29-2-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-tin-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-tfn-P
BERTHA'S
BARGAINS
Free used upholsered
rocker. 675-0581. 30-4-P
2 Interior doors, com-
plete. Like new $50. 675-
0581. 30-4-P
Free beautiful, friendly
-tfn- .m. 15-tfn-P kittens to home,
after 5 p.m. 9-tfn-P 3p.m n roi (home,
Shavertown 2% acres, Yogi's Auto Body 10 Varied colors, 7 wks.
with 375 feet street Owens St., Forty Fort. old, litter trained. 287-
frontage, sewage, gas Enamel paint jobs from 1465. 30-4-P
and water. Located in a $159 with urethane harr ——F——
very nice residential dener. 287-1988. 16-tn-P Free, mattress and metal
area near shopPng 1962 Cadillac Sedan 0400p. oO
center. $12,000.00. 675- Deville 60,000 orig. .
0359. 27-4-P
1 Acre Each, 2 Residential
Building Lots, College
Misericordia area, city
water, sewers, cable TV,
miles, V-8, loaded $400
or best offer. 4-13" tires,
like new, white walls
$60. 735-8268. 16-tfn-P
or both only $25,000.
675-2591. 27-4-P .
GOVERNMENT
HOMES
From $1, (U Repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 1-805-687-6000. Ext.
GH-6026 for information.
30-8-P
ADOPTION
——————————————
Professional Woman
who works with children
wishes to adopt an
infant, expenses paid.
Please rg collect any-
time, Diana, 212-722-
1279. 30-4-P
MISCELLANEOUS
———————————
Price. War! Best flashing
arrow sign, $245 com-
plete. Lighted, no arrow,
$227. Nonlighted $179.
Warranty. See locally.
Factory: 1 (800) 423-0163,
anytime. 30-1-P
MOBILE HOME
——————————
Mobile Home Axle with
wheels and springs $45.
975 3075 after 5 p.m. 21-
n-
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.
’
~
hand crafted fully
equipped, low mileage,
arage kept. Exc. cond.
P1500, 655-3024. 16-tfn-
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-
tin-P
1 Dodge 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-tin-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. 25-
tfn-P
Coleco Vision and 2
James $50. 477-2225. 30-
a-
Brass plated twin head-
board $15. 477-2225. 30-
4-P
2 Wheel girls bicycle, 26".
Asking $10. 696-1661. 30-
4-P
Pink and white formica
table with 4 chairs. 696-
1661. 30-4-P
MOTORCYCLES
82 Yamaha 650CC, 900
miles, like new $1400.
675-0508 after 6 p.m’
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
GOOD DEAL
1983 Yamaha 200 three
wheeler $850; 1979
Yamaha MX 100 - best
offer. 639-1624 anytime.
30-4-P
83 HONDA 650
NIGHT HAWK
Sport fairing, engine
guards, backrest, fast,
K mi., exc. cond.,
$1,800. 675-0285. 30-2-P
low mileage, exc. cond.
Call 287-3650 after 5
p.m. 14-tfn-P
80 Suzuki GS 250T twin
cylinder, front disc
brake, 6 speed, mint.
cond. $750. 696-2465. 14-
ttn-P
‘83 Harley-Davidson
Sportster showroom
cond. extra chrome,
$3400. 477-3603. 16-tfn-P
1974 Honda Motorcycle
with % length fairing
with travel trunk. Exc.
cond. $800. 696-3314. 17-
tfn-P
81 Suzuki GS 1100, 4,500
miles, exc. cond. Asking
$2000. 696-2711. 17-tfn-P
1982 Yamaha XT 200, pur-
chased new, 1984. 4,000
miles. Exc. cond. $950.
333-5225 after 4 p.m. 17-
ttn-P
LUZERNE TV
AND APPLIANCE
91 MAIN ST.,
LUZERNE, PA.
Weekdays — Noon To Six
WASHERS
DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS
STOVES
AND
TELEVISIONS
WARRANTED
REASONABLE
PRICES
Saturdays
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CALL
287-2679
MOTORCYCLES Pick Your Own
en! Blueberries
Suu 0 5.8 450, very at
ood cond. Leather cover
dy $900. neg. 829- BLUEBERRY
1298. 19-tfn-P | HAVEN
1982 Yamaha 650 CC Heri-
tage Special, 2,000 origi-
nal miles, exc. cond.
$1,350. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.,
19-tfn-P
1980 Suzuki Road Bike 750
$1,000. Silver, good
cond. 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
1974 Suzuki TC125 street
and trail motorcycle,
1700 original miles, like
new. $795. 639-5669.
1978 Harley-Davidson
Superglide Exc. cond.,
extra chrome, 1200 c.c.,
7500 miles. 675-0127.
By E. FEULNER
The time has come
for the U.S. to take
action against inter-
national terrorism.
Failure to do so puts
Americans every-
where, at home and
abroad, at great risk.
While theReagan
administration has
talked a tough game
since the October 1983
Beirut bombing which
killed 241 Marines,
the recent TWA
highjacking and
string of airport and
airline bombings, one
of which apparently
destroyed an Air
India flight over the
Atlantic, killing 329,
shows that the dis-
ease is raging
unchecked.
Though the ever-
diplomatic State
Department - which
has been pushing
hard (and usccess-
fully) for a U.S.
Soviet summit meet-
ing - refuses to dis-
cuss such matters,
world terrorism is a
creature of the Soviet
Union and other
Marxist states which
support terrorists as
a matter of state
policy, as part of the
‘‘armed struggle”
against capitalism.
Their fingerprints are
everywhere. In Latin
America. In Africa.
And in the Middle
East. It should come
as no surprise that
the Shiite Moslems
who highjacked the
using weapons which
were identified as
Soviet AK-47 auto-
matic rifles.
Terrorism, as any
student of Leninism
can tell you, is an
integral part of the
Soviet Union’s world
strategy. The purpose
- the key to the Soviet
strategy of terror - is
to destroy the eco-
nomic base of U.S.
capitalism and ulti-
mately the U.S. as a
West Auburn
3 Miles off Route
267 - 11 Miles North
. > of Meshoppen
Open Wed. thru Sat.
From 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
869-1166
0]
{1 $
ne sy stone
SINCE 1930
A + o
dae
R.R. Defog., AM-FM Ste-
reo, 5 in stock.
‘85 C10
PICKUP
Tinted Glass, S$
Mirrors, V6, P.S.,
P.B., 4 Sp., AM Ra-
dio, RR Step Bump-
er, Gages. 3 in
stock.
(incls. tax) 48 mo.
STORE
Sa,
VANS
bey good cond. has
ydraulic lift for wheel-
or withut lift. Call 836-
1244 after 3 p.m. 30-1-P
world power.
It is no coincidence
that Soviet airlines
are not held hostage,
and Soviet airports
and markets are not
bombed. Of 109 differ-
ent terrorist incidents
during the last six
months of 1984, for
example, not a single
one took place in an
Eastern Bloc country
or the Soviet Union
itself.
The Kremlin, of
course, tries to keep
its own hands clean in
this business - using a
variety of Third-
World stooges who
have a grudge
against the U.S. Trad-
itionally, in the
Middle East, the most
useful surrogates for
the Soviet Union have
been the Palestine
Liberation Organiza-
tion (PLO) and
Libya, under its
erratic strongman,
Col. Muammar Qad-
hafi. The PLO, in par-
ticular, and groups
associated with it,
have played an
important role for the
Soviets in training
and supporting other
terrorist and revolu-
tionary groups, both
in the Middle East-
Persian Gulf area
and Central America.
Carefully organized
terrorism must be
dealt with by more
than just strong rhet-
oric. The time is now.
Although it’s impos-
sible to know when
the next terrorist
strike will occur, we
can reasonably pre-
dict that it will come -
whether it’s next
month, or next year.
Post terror add 1
For starters, the
U.S. should provide
more assistance to
friendly governments
that have been tar-
geted by terrorist
organizations, and
which have the
resolve to fight it:
Israel, El Salvador,
-
Container Service
Rubbish, Trash,
Garbage Removal
Commercial
Residential
Industrial
and other friendly
countries which find
themselves under
seige.
The FAA'’s proposal
to tighten security at
U.S. airports is yet
another step in the
right direction. It’s
time that we come to
grips with the fact
that the United States
is not only not
immune to the cra-
zies of the world, but
that we’re one of
their prime targets.
The bottom line is
that until we start
doing something
about these ruthless
acts of terrorism, we
will remain prey to
the whims of the
Shiites and other bar-
baric fanatics. Which
Soviet Union would
like to see.
(Feulner is presi-
dent of The Heritage
Foundation, a Wash-
ington-based public
policy research insti-
tute.)
We're
By J. SLOAN
It took a major
recession for this
country to start
atacking problems
such as high labor
costs and poor quality
control - factors that
have severely eroded
our competitive posi-
tion worldwide. But in
some respects, even
these efforts have
been too little, too
late. We are still
losing factory jobs to
Taiwan, Korea and
other countries where
costs of production
remain relatively
low.
Foreign competi-
tion and the technol-
ogical revolution have
combined to produce
a new and devastat-
ing problem: ‘struc-
tural’’ unemploy-
ment. According to
the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, more than
five million experi-
enced workers were
permanently dis-
placed from their
jobs between 1979 and
1984.
finally
Although 60 percent
of these workers have
found new jobs, a lot
of the new work is in
lower-paying service
sectors. Of those who
haven’t been able to
find work, about 14
percent have simply
dropped out of the
labor force, becoming
what’s known as‘‘dis-
couraged workers.”
Business analyst
Peter Drucker says
that by the year 2005,
only 5 percent to 10
percent of American
workers will be
engaged in manufac-
turing, down from 18
percent today. And
those who remain will
require a host of new
skills as computers
and robots streamline
the production
process.
If the United States
is to regain the com-
petitive edge, a
smarter and more
flexible workforce
must be developed.
Change itself will be
the only constant
factor in the Ameri-
can workplace in the
years ahead - and
training will become
a lifelong phenome-
non, not something
that happens just
through grade 12.
That is why small
business will play a
role of unprecedented
importance. Small
business is the great
training ground for
America’s workforce
- particularly for the
kind of multi-skilled
workers who will be
in demand in the next
decades. Economist
Bradley Schiller notes
that only 11 percent
of first jobs are pro-
vided by big corpora-
tions, and that firms
with fewer than 20
employees provie 39
percent of initial jobs.
For many young
workers, small busi-
ness provides their
first glimpse of the
discipline and stam-
ina needed in today’s
careers.
Independent busi-
nesses not only help
to shape and train the
future workforce, but
they also play a huge
part in providing
employment and
security for today’s
workers. Look at
some figures cited in
a recent speech by
John Seel of the
trend-spotting Nais-
bitt Group: ‘‘The
driving force of
present economic
boom is small, entre-
preneurial and family
businesses. Some 66
percent of new jobs in
the past 10 years
have come from
firms less than four
years old that empley
fewer than 25 work-
ers. Last year set a
record of 700,000 new
businesses, creating
four million new
jobs.”
This is no fad, and
no statistical glitch.
Seel says recent
are not the Harvard-
M.B.A.-number-
crunching top-down
dictators of the past
but the basement-
inventors-turned
entrepreneurs who
are shaping the
future.”
Competition, trade
and technology are
revolutionizing Amer-
ica’s economy, and
the Fortune 500 are
having a tough time
keeping up. Small
business may be the
real ‘safety net” for
U.S. workers, present
and future.
(John Sloan is Pres-
ident of the National
Federation of Inde-
pendent Business,
representing more
than half a million
small-business men
and women.)