RECREATIONAL
1977 Cruiseaire Class A
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
late cond. Serviced and
ready to go. Asking
$6,300. 829-1661 day or
night. 27-tfn-P
1983. 115 HP,
Invader -
best offer. Call 639-2404.
3l-4-p
MUST SEE
ft. selt contained, sleeps
6, exc. cond. Asking
$3300. 825-7127. 33-4-P
MOTORCYCLES
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
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
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
~ YAMAHA
1980 Enduro, 2800 miles,
excellent condition
asking $750. 675-6107
after 5 p.m. 31-4-p
Yamaha 82 Virago, practi-
cally new, 400 miles,
Faring luggage rack and
matching carrying case.
Sacrifice at $1995 neg.
Call 287-0686. 33-4-P
HONDA, 81
CX500
full dress w-
extras, water cooled,
8,000 mi. garage kept.
‘Exc. . cond. Asking
$2,600. 823-2788. 33-4-P
Anti drive, front forks,
shaft drive, exc. cond.
miles. Asking
$1650. 675-4832 or 675-
5236. 33-4-P
LOST & FOUND
wearing a green collar
around Shavertown
Shopping Center. 696-
3945. 31-4-p
shepherd husky mix.
Wearing brown leather
collar, answers to Lor-
land area. 333-4973. 32-
4P
long haired kitten. Tan &
gray patches on ears,
groy tail on Rt. 118
etween Lehman Horse
Show Grounds & Lehman
Center. 696-4956. 32-4-P
TRUCKS
‘79 Datsun King Cab with
aluminum cap, 5 spd.
trans., call after 6 p.m.
696-2727. 20-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
8 ft. box with cap, 55,000
good cond.
XLT, 4 by 4, two tone red
& white, 5 *pd. exten-
dedbed with liner, super
sliding back window,
1287-7324. 33-4-P
~ REAL ESTATE
HOMES
From $1, (U Repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 1-805-687-6000. Ext.
Bradford County, 2 bdr
FOR ‘RENT
WILKES-BARRE
Office, commercial, mer-
chantile space, up to 30,-
000 sq. ft. low rates,
flexible terms, 1st floor
space, loading docks,
broker protected 822-
1139. 31-26-
Professional Commercial
Space- for rent, approxi-
mately 450 square feet,
will build to suit, Forty
Fort area. Call 288-8933.
31-tfn-p
NEWLY
REMODELED
Store or Office Space
available. Main St. Luz-
erne. Immediate occu-
pancy. 696-2238. 31-4-p
WILKES-BARRE
Westside Apts.
N. River St. Efficiency
Apts., 1 and 2 bedrooms.
$185 to $300. Some utili-
ties furnished adults, no
pets, lease, sec., refer-
ences. 822-1139. 31-26-p
3 room cottage & porch,
furnished, total electric.
No pets, ideal for one,
pay own utilities, $145 a
month. $75 security. 298-
2174 or 298-2372. 33-2-P
WEST SIDE
1 bdrm. efficiency apt.
Refrig. & stove included.
ny service in bsmt.
Adults only. No pets.
Lease, Sec. Ref. $2300
mo. plus util. Call 288-
2041, 8 to 6. 33-4-P
2nd Floor Apt. 3 rooms,
bath, back porch & drive-
way, Utilities furnished,
except cooking gas. Call
675-0044 for appoint-
ment. 34-2-P
“EASY LIVING
Swoyersville, half double,
6 rooms, 1%. bths, dish-
washer, air conditioner,
off-street parking,
range. $350 mo. plus
utilities. Call 696-2825 or
288-3549. 34-2-P
Free Kitten - to a good
home. Beautiful 11 wk.
old female, white and
tiger striped. Very
loving, good company.
696-3945. 31-4-p
home. Litter trained, 8
wks. old. 675-4819. 32-4-
P
kittens. 298-2407. 34-4-P
MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS. Earn $2 to $10
each. Experience unnec-
essary!!! Offer-details
rush stamped addressed
envelope & 25 cents
service fee - J.J., Dept.
M. P.O. 'Box' 293,
Reform, Al. 35481. 32-12-
P
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
MUSIC
INSTRUMENTS
500, 244 note keyboard
w-draw bars & tone tabs.
Rhythm accomp. W-Leslie
speakers and tape
player. Italian cabinet W-
padded bench. Exc.
cond. $1595. 696-3678.
32-4-P
MOBILE HOME
wheels and springs $45.
$75 3076 after 5 p.m. 21-
tfn-P
HELP WANTED
Babysitter to care for one
home, 2 or 3 days and
occasional evenings. Ref-
erences, own transporta-
tion. Reply to Dallas
Post, P.O. Box 366N,
Dallas, Pa. 18612. 33-4-P
BABYSITTER
Needed for Wed., Thur.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun., 4 p.m.
to 10 p.m. Harveys Lake
Area. References
required. 639-5030. 33-4-
P
Registry. 826-6128. 34-2-P
AUTOS
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., grage kept.
AM-FM cassette $8200.
neg. 288-4497. 19-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 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-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. 25-
tfn-P
1968 Pontiac Catalina,
p.s., p.b., exc. cond.
Needs engine work,
$100. 288-4492. 33-4-P
AMC, 84 EAGLE
4 WD, many extras, exc.
body, exc. running cond.
$9994. Call 829-3979. 33-
4-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-
BUSINESS 1720. 23-tfn-P
1973 Plymouth Road
OPPORTUNITIES Runner 5 shocks, Rally
BEAUTICIAN WANTED Moy wheels, exc. cond.,
Exc. business opportun-
ity. Open you own shop
in my basement. Space
available Sept. 1. Call
288-8933 for details. 24-
tfn-P
DEALER! !
wholesale prices. Call 1-
800-874-4312 and ask for
Mr. Griner. 34-4-P
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
HELP WANTED
CORRESPONDENT The
Dallas Post has an imme-
diate opening for a free-
lance correspondent to
cover municipal meet-
ings and school board
meetings. Send resume
and work samples to
Dotty Martin, Editor, The
Dallas Post, P.O. Box
366, Dallas, Pa. 18612.
25-tfn-P
IMMEDIATELY
NEEDED
in excellent
~ FOR RENT
Wilkes-Barre 4 rooms,
first floor, wall to wall
garpesing throughout.
Stove, refrigerator, heat,
hot water included.
639-1354, after 5 p.m.
32-4-P
STABLE HAND
around small horse farm.
Must be experienced
around horses. Call 675-
0663. 32-3-P
EARN EXTRA §
Security, lease, refer-
ences required. Call 288-
8933. 26-tfn-P
A
¥
gifts. No collecting,
elivery or cash invest-
ment. Call 283-0489.
‘67 Ford XL Slantback 2
dr. hardtop, V-8, mag
wheels, asking $795.
696-2821. 26tfnP
1977 Dodge Monaco runs
well, interior like new,
needs body work, $550.
Call 822-8562. 26-tfn-P
85 TEMPO
GL Sport Coup, Auto.,
Air, Rear efroster,
power steering
power brakes. Show-
room condition, Approx.,
11,000 miles. Retails for
$9700 will sell for $8450.
287-9889. 31-4-p
74 SWINGER
Dodge Sport Coup, small
V8, Auto., power steer-
ing, reconditioned
motor, excellent condi-
tion inside and out. $875.
287-9889. 31-4-p
79 CHRYSLER
Cordoba, air, p.s., p.b.,
power door locks, split
ench seat, AM-FM
radio, low mileage,
very
69-6151. 32-4-P s
%6
SUPER BEETLE
1973 V.W., no rust, new
engine. Exc. cond. Rea-
sonable. 675-3074. 33-4-P
‘67 Dodge Coronet 318,
p.s.. p.b., V.T., auto.,
new brake system. $200.
288-4492. 33-4-P
PORSHE
1974 Porsche 914, nice
interior & exterior, 5
spd., AM-FM stereo cas-
sette, good cond. $3500.
675-6972. 33-4-P
1969 Chrysler Newport, 4
door sedan, motor in
good running cond. High-
est bid. 287-7932. 34-4-P
A
Since 1920
SUPPORT
THOSE
THAT ADVERTISE
iN
THE DALLAS POST
”
The Post
Spring Coal Sale
JET COAL CO.
Slocum Ave., Exeter
Barley, $56/ton delivered.
Rice, Buck, & Pea, $69/ton
delivered. Nut, $74/ton deliv-
ered. Quality Anthracite.
‘Phone 655-4656.
An illustrated book-
let warning senior
citizens on hazards
encountered in the
home is now availa-
ble free at county
aging offices.
The booklet,
National Council on
Aging, contains a
checklist of potential
hazards from electric
outlets and chimneys
to space heaters and
flammable materials.
“More than 600,000
Americans over age
65 are seriously
injured each year
through “accidents in
the home,” according
to Alma R. Jacobs,
Secretary of the
Department of Aging
which has reprinted
the booklet for distri-
bution to all Area
Agencies on Aging.
‘‘e hope this informa-
tion will alert more
seniors to the poten-
tial dangers they may
encounter on a daily
basis,’’ she said.
Listed in the book-
let are some 35 areas
in the home that
present potential dan-
gers. The booklet also
contains recommen-
dations for averting
hazards in dangerous
areas.
The booklet, enti-
Consumers, is part of
a statewide campaign
to improve safety in
the home. Several of
the state’s 51 Area
AGencies on Aging
are recruiting and
training “safety spe-
cialists” in their com-
munities who check
on homes for poten-
tial hazards--often
noticing other needs
of senior citizens such
a sfuel or food assist-
ance or home health
care.
Several senior cen-
ters in the state dare
also planning to hold
home safety semi-
nars.
A fullscale home
safety program was
conducted last year in
Philadelphia, funded
by the U.S. Consumer
Product Safety Com-
mission.
‘‘Wearing A
Helmet”
To get a good dis-
cussion going (and,
frequently a heated
one at that!) bring up
the subject of
whether a motorcycl-
ist should be required
to wear a helmet.
Arguments against
helmets can run the
gamut from ‘‘man-
dating a helmet vio-
lates my civil liber-
ties” to “they mess
my hair”. Arguments
forneed only point out
statistical facts that
prove the value of a
helmet.
cyclists began wear-
ing helmets, head
related fatalities
dropped 40 percent.
When the Highway
Safety Act of 1976
removed the author-
ity of the U.S. Secre-
tary of Transporta-
tion to require
mandatory use of hel-
mets, those states
that repealed their
helmet laws found
that fatality numbers
shot up.
Approximately 80
percent of all motor-
cycle crash injuries
are to the head. If
you're riding without
a helmet this means
that your chances of
getting killed in an
accident are 67 per-
cent greater than if
you are wearing a
helmet!
A motorcyclist in
Pennsylvania is
required by law to
wear a helmet and
approved face shield
when riding. When
traveling through
states where a helmet
isn’t required keep
those accident statis-
tics in midn before
removing your
helmet!
If you’re buying
your first one - or
planning to buy a new
helmet - don’t forget
that in Pennsylvania
the helmet you wear
must meet DOT
safety specs. Look for
the label when
making a helmet pur-
chase. (Labels that
say ANSI or SNELL
indicate that those
helmets meet higher
standards than mini-
mums required and
thus offer more pro-
tection.
Helmets are not
designed for fashion
appeal or economy So
while these may be
buying inducements,
make your priority
the helmet that offers
you maximum protec-
tion rather than mini-
mum cost.
Another important
safety fact to keep in
mind is that most hel-
mets’ protective qual-
ities only survive one
impact. The safety
factor can be affected
even by dropping the
helmet! Most manu-
facturers will inspect
and repair a dam-
aged helmet for a
small fee if you
return it to them.
Here is a case where
the old cliche does
hold true--better to be
safe than sorry. If
you suspect that your
helmet has been
damanged in any way
W
don’t rely on it to
protect you in an
accident.
When buying a
helmet make sure the
one you select fits
properly and is held
securely in place by a
strap. Your dealer
can help you make
the right choice. Eye
protection can be gog-
gles or a plastic
bubble attached to
the helmet. Plastic or
shatterproof glass
should be used to
reduce the hazard
from broken glass in
the case of an acci-
dent.
One final reminder
- when you're carry-
ing a passenger on
your cycle they
should wear protec-
tive clothing just like
you do (pants, boots,
jacket, gloves) and
they are required by
law to wear a helmet.
Another important
safety reminder -
take a Motorcycle
Safety Program
(MSP) free course.
They are designed for
both the novice and
the experienced rider
and are available
statewide. Motorcy-
cles are provided.
The only requirement
fo this Pennsylvania
Department of Trans-
portation program is
a Class 5 permit or
license. An important
plus is that your
receive your Class 5
license upon success-
ful completion with
no further testing!
This program is head-
quartered at IUP.
For more information
on classes in this area
call 1-800-442-6826.
You'll be glad you
did!
Flowers are for
your enjoyment. And
chances are you'll
want to use some of
the ones from your
garden in a floral
arrangment soon-so
you can enjoy them
indoors as well as
outdoors.
You can emphasize
the beauty of cut
flowers by arranging
them with some
though toward shape,
sie, and color of each
blossom. An arrange-
ment makes each
flowermost interest-
ing, and gives you a
new point of interest
in a room.
You'll be more
pleased with your
floral arrangment
when you keep in
mind the relationship
between flowers, con-
tainers, accesories,
and their placement
in a room.
To get the course,
send $6.75, including
handling, to
PL OW: E R
ARRANGEMENT,
Dept. 5000, University
Park, PA 16802. Make
check payable to
PENN STATE. Ask
about prices for
group study.
To help you find
To help you
AND APPLIANCE
91 MAIN ST.,
LUZERNE, PA.
Weekdays — Noon To Six
Saturdays
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CALL
287-2679
WASHERS
DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS
STOVES
AND
TELEVISIONS
WARRANTED
REASONABLE
PRICES
A study recently
released by the
National Institute of
Health reports, it has
been established
beyond a reasonable
doubt that lowering
elevated blood choles-
terol levels will
reduce the risk of
heart attack caused
by coronary heart
disease.
According to the
American Heart
Association (AHA),
more than 50 percent
of American adults
have cholesterol
levels above 200, a
level at which the
risk of heart disease
begins to rise
sharply.
Approximately 27
million adults have
serum cholesterol
levels higher than 260
milligrams per decili-
ter of blood.
Cholesterol is a
soft, fat-like sub-
stance found among
the fats in the blood-
stream. These fats
are called lipids, and
a high level of lipids
in the blood is called
hyperlipidemia.
Hyperlipidemia can
affect your heart in
this way. Cholesterol
and other lipds build
up in the lining of
blood vessels like rust
in water pipes. Over
time those vessels
can close. When this
narrowing of blood
vessels, called ather-
osclerosis, occurs in
the vessels that
supply blood to the
heart muscle the
result can be severe
chest pain and even-
tually heart attack.
The body gets choles-
terol from two
sources. Each day the
liver produces about
1,000 miligrams of
cholesterol, which is
needed to produce
certain hormones and
to construct cells. The
remaining cholesterol
in the body comes
from food sources.
Dietary cholesterol is
the cholesterol about
which people should
be concerned.
Through prudent
eating habits people
can usually reduce
blood cholesterol in a
safe, practical and
effective manner.
Reducing the intake
of high-fat meals,
whole-milk dairy
products, egg yolks
and other foods high
in saturated fat and
cholesterol is helpful,
along with eating
more poultry, fish,
fresh fruits and vege-
tables, grains and
cereal, and low-fat
dairy products. If diet
changes along won’t
reduce a person’s
blood cholesterol, his
or her doctor may
prescribe one of the
medications available
to help keep it within
a recommended
range.
How do you find out
what your cholesterol
level is? Your doctor
can measure the
amount of cholesterol
in your blood with a
simple test. The AHA
recommends that,
ieally, everyone
should have a choles-
terol level test done
by age 30 and