# PLUMBING % REMODELING + RESTAURANT/CATERING & SEWING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE "% STORAGE # TV SERVICE ¥% HAIR STYLING % HEATING Y% PAINTING % PENN STATE GAMES ¥ PERSONAL LOANS ¥% PLANTS % ALTERNATORS, STARTERS, ETC. * AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES % BEAUTY ACADEMIES ¥% CARPENTRY ‘% CHAIN LINK FENCE % FIREWOOD PERSONAL LOANS $500 to $5,000 Apply by phone or in person Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Including Sat. 'til 1 P.M. Evenings by appointment Call HOME CONSUMER DISCOUNT 116 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 824-5717 Private Inside Storage Rooms With Security — All Sizes, Easy Access Anytime. CHAMBERLAIN AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 25 Main St., Dallas, Pa. 675-6558 Specializing In VALVE JOBS CUSTOM CYLINDER§ ENGINES REBUILT HEAD HOT TANKING ENGINE WORK Open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 8 - 1 p.m. seven HEATING [s | 4 PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL § Oil-gas burner servicing & electrical repairs. New installations or conversion. Heating sys- tems cleaned, repaired. Faucets, water heat- ers, water lines, sewer & drain repairs. Rewiring, light fixtures, 100-200 Amp service. Appliance outlets installed. Also, mobile homes completely serviced. Registered. Master Licensed. Insured. Call Joe, 693-4340. Modest Rentals By The Month. 829-7888 AMERICAN SECURITY STORAGE MAID FOR YOU Housecleaning Service It's Hair & Stuff Full service salon for your '85 new fall look ... where you are FSWIMMING POLS % ACCESSORIES Above - grounds, In - grounds, CHAIN LINK CARPENTER Semi-retired, 35 Yrs. Experience PENN STATE GAMES RESIDENTS MANOR State Licensed Personal Care Hom Chemicals, Filters, Solar Blankets, Inflatables & Games. All Top Quality At DISCOUNT POOLS S. River & Academy Sts. S. Wilkes-Barre JERRY" RESTAURANT & CATERING (Former Gen. Mgr. of Coccia’s) § INTRODUCING Our New Gourmet Burgers & Hot Dogs! ALL IMAGINABLE TOPPINGS! Take Out Catering Menu $4.00 per person SERVING ‘TIL 8 P.M, Wed. Thurs. Fri. FREE DELIVERY 161 Main St. Luzerne (1 Street Over From Jamesway) 161 DANA ST.. Private and Semi-Pri- a residential setting. Laundry, Meals, 24-hr. supervision. Long or Short term. Independ- ence is maintained. For Information CALL 825-5708 FIREWOOD Full pickup truck load — Cut, Split, Delivered $85.00 FREE STACKING CALL DAN 1-693-3228 prices. Please call Open Kingston Call STAR Rough & Finish Carpentry. Cabinets Refaced w/ Formica, Custom Built Cabinets, Bathrooms, Additions Etc. Plumbing & Electrical Service. AVERAGE $7.00 hr. 779-5486 OPEN EVERY DAY Hanging Baskets, Beautiful & Unique Tropical Plants, Fresh Local Grown Fruit & Vegetables Largest Display Of % Kites & Windsocks +7 In The Area! SUNSET SECTION Rt. 415, Harveys Lake 639-2244 Reasonable Rates Supplies Furnished Senior Citizens Discount By Appointmnet 735-1568 ~ DALLAS SEWING CENTER 659 N. Memoricl Hy. Dallas, PA 18612 (117) 675-6545 (117) 655-0152 Sees on Home Sing Mockines, Hoover Yocoum Cleaners, ides & Uphoistry Mockines For Home Use. WE REPAIR WHAT WE SELL! FENCE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES LIPFERT SMITH TV 28 Lee Park Ave. : Lee Park, PA COLOR TV verrery PICTURE TUBE SALE #149 Installed Most Brands $6.00 Service Call All Work Guaranteed 90 Days All Brands, Including Foreign 10% Discount for Sr. Citizens Buying & Selling Used TV's BRADFORD BEAUTY ACADEMY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 38 MAIN ST. DALLAS, PA 675-8817 BEAUTY ACADEMY EIRE % "AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 824-2288 50 Years Teaching Beauty Culture Offering Basic & Advanced Classes “Where Cosmetology Is Treated As An Art Form" Day & Evening Classes We are one of the most progressive schools in the the * latest & most advanced methods of teaching. 51 N. Main St. Pittston 654-2828 OEM LIST OUR PRICE OEM LIST OUR PRICE OEM LIST OUR PRICE 103.00 79.00 98.31 74.00 162.50 119.00 (Continued from page 15) The workshops will deal with emergencies that could seriously affect the water system, methods of providing alternative water sup- plies, who should be contacted in an emergency, the importance of detailed drawings of a water distri- bution system, and methods of pro- tection for a water system and planning for emergency response. For further information, water supply companies should contact the Community Environmental Con- trol district offices in Wilkes-Barre, 717-826-2532; Scranton, 717-963-4521; Stroudsburg, 717-424-3006; and Pottsville, 717-628-4970. Programs A PENN STATE/WILKES- BARRE FACULTY MEMBER who serves as chairman of the Telecom- munication Technology program of The Pennsylvania State University, will be in Denver next week to lead one facet of a telecommunication industry conference. Harold A. Groff, who teaches tele- communications technology at the campus in Lehman, will conduct a workshop at the conference of the National Telecommunication Edu- cation Committee which is part of the Human Resources Council of the \ ili American Telephone Associa- tion. David G. Rice, director of aca- demic affairs at Penn State-Wilkes- Barre will attend the conference as will John Kolesar, associate dean, College of Engineering, The Penn- sylvania State University and Edward tomeszko, vice president for technology, The Pennsylvania State University. A PRAYER SERVICE was held at noon Tuesday, Oct. 1 in Unity Church of Christ, Gus Genetti’s, 77 E. Market St., Wilkes-Barre. The Course in Miracles groups meet at 9:30 am. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. For information call the Rev. Jean Grace Addison at 822- 2230. The Rev. Addision will present the message, “Yes I Can” at the 11 a.m. service Sunday, Oct. 6. A prayer service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sundays. The Rev. Addison and Russell Douglas Addison will conduct a seminar ‘“How to be More Prosper- ous” from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- day, Oct. 5. A love offering will be taken. Beginning Oct. 21, the Rev. Addi- son wil lbegin a new class, “The Double Win” at 10:30 a.m. Mon- days. PENN STATE/WILKES-BARRE CAMPUS is again inviting persons interested in astronomy to join Dr. be Ss Tom Winter, associate professor of physics, in taking out a Celestron telescope to view and to photograph the moon, the planets, galazies, star clusters and nebulae. Later in the year Halley’s Comet will be tracked. Interested persons should assem- ble on clear Monday and Tuesday nights throughout the fall and spring semesters at 7:30 p.m. in the Science Center, Room 111. There is no fee. For information or confirmation of weather conditions, please call Dr. Winter at 675-9278 or Marjoried Zikor at 675-9243. After 5 p.m. call Dr. Winter at 675-2039. THE WYOMING VALLEY CHAP- TER of The Stepfamily Association of America invites the public to attend their October progrm enti- tled ‘Love Makes The World Go Round” presented by Maureen McCann, RSM. Sr. Maureen McCann is currently the Director of the Mercy Consulta- tion Center, Dallas, where she is involved in counseling, group ther- apy and spiritual direction. The winner of the 1979 Significant Achievement Award from the American Psychiatric Association, she has given over 300 workshops throughout the United States in the area of personal integration. The program will take place on Monday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Family Practice Center, 540 Pierce Street, Kingston. All are welcome to attend. Contact Marsha Howes, Chapter President (675-2290) for further information. LUZERNE COUNTY COMMLU- NITY COLLEGE will sponsor a 5 week program, ‘The Principles of One-Minute Management,’’ designed to provide executives, managers, supervisors, and man- agement trainees with' the skills necessary to diagnose changing business and personnel situations, and develop appropriate objectives and strategy. The series of breakfast seminars will be conducted every Friday monring from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m., beginning Oct. 18 and continuing through Nov. 15, in the Educational Conference Center on the college’s main campus in Nanticoke. The deadline to register for the upcoming breakfast seminars is Oct. 4. For more information or to register contact the Office of Contin- uing Education at Luzerne County Community College at 829-7481. Meetings WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL’S AUXILIARY will hold its annual meeting during a salad luncheon on Monday, Oct. 7, at 1:30 L p.m. in the hospital dining room. New members are welcome to attend. The Auxiliary’s membership com- prises over 400 women and men whose aim is to raise funds to support many Auxiliary-sponsored hospital projects. The latest Auxiliary project was the purchase of hospital beds and patient furniture worth close to $500,000. Mrs. Stanley C. Ushinski of Shavertown is Auxiliary President. THE HARVEYS LAKE LITTLE LEAGUE ASSOCIATION will hold a meeting on Wednesday, October 2, in the music room of the Lake- Noxen School. WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL'S CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in the hospital’s board room on the main floor. A staff pharmacist will be present to discuss cardiac medications and side effects. The public is invited. For further information, contact General's Social Services Department, 829- 8111, extension 3038. THE ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM BOTTLE CLUB will meet on Tues- day, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in Konefel’s Restaurant, Main Street, Edwards- ville. In addition to routine business, arrangements for the coming Christmas party will be on the N agenda. The usual display of Lim- ited Edition Decanters will be fea- tured. Visitors are always welcome. THE BETTER BREATHING CLUB will meet on Friday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m. at Mercy Hospital’s Medi- cal Arts Building, 8 Church St, Wilkes-Barre. At this meeting a new film on chronic lung disease will be shown. Topics covered by the film are: (1) (2) actual photographs of the respir- atory system and (3) the changes and problems caused by emphy- sema,. asthma and chronic bronchi- tis. The Better Breathing Club is for persons with chronic lung disease such as asthma, emphysema, chronic bronchitis or black lung disease and their family members. If interested in attending, please call the Mercy Hospital Wellness Center at 826-3553. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Lake-Lehman Board of School Directors will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room of the Lake-Noxen Elementary School, Harveys Lake. Joseph “Red” Jones, President will preside. )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers