i» “MISCELLANEOUS : AUTO ADOPTION CLIPPING NEWSPAPER 1982 Chevy Window Van 6 1974 Buick Regal. Body in Professional Woman who ITEMS. Earn $2 to $10 cyl. standard. 43,000 fair cond. Asking $100. works with children each. Experience unnec- miles, air, p.s., p.b., Must see. 287-8330. 23- wishes to adopt an 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 ANIMALS Stables Board horses your way at T & G Stables. Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville. Call 696- 4943 or 283-1179. 38-tfn- P Riding Horse Registered quarter mare, 5 yrs. old. Chestnut with no markings, 100 percent sound. Experienced rider. Serious inquiries only, $800. 288-0714 before 4 p.m. & 1-343- 6618 after 4 p.m. 39-4-P Happiness Is... A.K.C. Golden Retrievers, 7 males $225 ea., 1 female $200 in litter, shots & wormed. Read Nov. 1 deposit will hold. 823-9794. 39-4-P A Pet For You Daschund pups, full bred, long-haired, 3 males $150. ea. 829-0111 after 5. 40-1-P Kittens free to good home, litter trained, like children, call 675-4214 after 5. 40-4-P Siberian Husky male dogs, 1 yr. plus 3 yrs. old. 675-3833 or 639- 1497. 39-4-P SERVICES Parcel Service UPS & Federal Express pickups at Lehman Power Equipment, Route / 118, Lehman. 675-5040. 40-4-P tinted glass, carpeting. Exc. cond. $6500. 477- 3421. 25-tfn-P Super Beetle 1973 V.W., new engine, 4 speed, low mileage, good on gas, AM-FM radio, very good heater, great in snow, exc. cond. $1300. 675-3074 anytime. 39-4-P I » It's Special '73 Chevelle SS, 350, auto- matic, p.s., p.b., air, tilt wheel, power sun roof. New brakes, battery, exhaust & windshield. Very good cond. $900 or best offer. 675-6368 after 5 p.m. 39-1-P 82 728 Camaro »25,000 miles, auto., T-top, air, power windows, power locks, cruise, tilt wheel, rear defroster. Best offer over $9200. 696-4907. 40-4-P 3 LTD 1980, V-6 A-title, velour seats, air, power win- dows, 82,000 mi. $4400 negotiable. 696-4907. 40- 4-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 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 TRUCKS 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 MOTORCYCLES 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. infant, expences paid. Please call collect any- time Diana, 212-722-1279 GARAGE SALE Moving Sale Sat. Oct. 19, 9-2, large appliances, furniture, household and kitchen items. 131 W. Mt. Airy Road (off Pioneer Ave.) Shavertown. 40-1-P Garage Sale Upper Demunds Road, Dallas, % mile from the light on 309. Contents of small estate. Quality items, collectibles, too many items to list. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 17, 18, 19 40-1- Multi Family Sale Sat. Oct. 19, 10 to 3 p.m., 160 Machell Ave., Dallas. Oak table with 3 chairs from the 1930's, Yarn & crochet thread, odds & ends. 40-1-P Bargains Galore Indoor household sale. Extra large men’s shirts, dishes, china, crystal, silver ‘serving pieces, many other items. Freda Koons, Upper Swamp Road, Hunlock Creek, 1 cond. features shaft, ) : reverse, electric start mile from Lake Silk- and racks. 2.6 mos. old. worth. 477-5048. Sat. & $1500. 675-2900. 27-tin-p. Sun. Oct. 19 & 20, 10-5 p.m,. 40-1-P FIREWOOD TRAVEL FIRRWOOD [Hawaii from Avoca SPECIAL October 15 to 23, Nesbitt Hospital group. Exc. Hardwood, oak, cut, split & seasoned. U pick-up. evenings. Prices in effect until 10-30-85. 38-4-P hotel choice from $629 to deluxe ocean front at $679. Few remainin seats at this rate. Call 256-3978. 38-1-P Also Have A Good Prices. But Hurry, All Now For The Best Selection. APR FINANCING’ = SE, Rg fo. A ia a a a — : 19 ALL CARS COME WITH A 3 MONTH /3,000 MILE WARRANTY 1982 Z-28 Camaro Gold w- MOBILE HOME MUSIC OFFICE SUPPLIES GH 2%. So ee Wh A D | INSTRUMENTS 8a ie 3e ville i 1983 Cadillac "8% Sadillae ’85 Cadillac RS Cutlass '84 Delta 88 Royal ! ! ' leetwoo roughm i alon : $10,000. Excs cond. 693; at A Deal! oy Wodond ie taper | 0 TUS” | Togo aotit, | wunetOe oes — | There i Chains iho) Fa ntastic Buy 0840. 24-tfn-P Pontiac house trailor at Violin, Scheri Roth (Y% jou SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ONLY. CostiNew Over 123,000 10,000 Miles Replacement Cost Over *17,000 Pitney Bowes 458 Desk Top copier $350.00; Sup- plies $150.00 yey good cond. 287-7279 after 12. 36-4-P. Tip top shape, 1982 Subaru, 4 wheel drive, air, p.s., AM-FM stereo radio, cruise control, roof rack. Immaculate cond. No rust, Asking $5600. Call 675-8106 after 6 p.m. 37-4-P Gov't. Surplus Cars & Trucks under $100. Now available in your area. Call 1-619-565-1522. 24 hrs. 39-3-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 Classic beauty, 79 Chevy Caprice Classic, 4 dr. sedan, silver gray with black vinyl top, auto- matic, V-8 engine, all power, air, ziebart, tilt wheel, rear defogger, stereo radio-tape recor- der, plush interior, new rubber & snow tires, A- Title, extra clean, no dents or scratches. Exc. cond. Must be seen!. $4900. Cally anytime 823- 8343. 37-4-P Sylvan Lake, 38 by 8, appliances, furniture included, $1000. 675- 3867. 37-4-P The Back Mountain Youth Basketball Organization will hold its player registration for the upcoming 1985-86 instructional season. Sign-ups will be held on Friday, Oct. 25 and Monday, Oct. 28, at the Ameri- Dallas, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. size) outfit with fiber- lass bow. Excellent con- ition, $225. Call 288- 0101 evenings. 36-4-P. The basketball pro- gram is open to boys and girls from the fourth thru seventh grades, and is geared for the child inter- ested in learning the game of basketball. Instructions will be held on Wednesday evenings at the Dallas Jr. High gym beginning November 6 with two sessions Planning tournament 18,999 13,799 14,999 | 1 0,999 | *10,999 ‘84 Olds Toronado Black — Roadster Replacement Cost Over 23,000 *14,599 ‘80 Cadillac Eldorado Autumn Red — Leather int. CLEARANCE PRICE 7999 ‘83 Olds 98 Regency Broughm Executive Car — Leather *8999 ‘81 Cutlass LS 4 Door 50,00 Miles, V-8 Diesel *2499 ‘82 Olds 98 Regency Coupe Lite Redwood — Loaded *8599 ‘84 Olds Cutlass Supreme Tu-tone Buckets, Console, And More. 7999 ‘85 Cutlass Supreme V-6, Auto., Air, Tilt, Stereo. 2 To Choose From, ‘9999 ‘83 Cadillac Eldorado Roadster, Cassette/CB, Full Power, Low Mileage. 14,999 in 1986. ¥ N SAT. ‘TIL 5 P.M. NO. NAME OF ESTATE ACCOUNTANT FIDUCIARY CAPACITY 1. Donald C. Barnes. Dorothy t es and Karen Barnes Executrices 2. Mildred Koch Hazle ional Bank Executor 3. John Haraschak, etc. Peter hak Administrator C.T.A. 4, Joan Sachse i ¢ Executor 5. Charles Valites Administratrix 6. Marie J. Schiefer Executor 7. Robert W. Johnson n Executrix 8. Catherine Ciechoski A ki Executor 9, Stephen Prebula k erta and Joseph Mil Executors 10. Forest C. Race, etc. Helen Hace Hawkins Administratrix 11. Ruby C. Matthews, etc. Merchants Bank, North Executor 12. Mary Jane Faust United Penn Bank Executor 13. George B. Markle, Jr., TIV Hazleton National Bank Trustee 1%, Emilie M. Jurison Robert Lk. Gimber Lixecutor 15. Isabelle C. Thomas Beverley Spaid and Robert G. Decker kExecutors 16. Mary Muldowney Volk 17. Aloysius M. Janeczek 18. Catherine Badera 19. Raymond L. Bittner, TIV 20. Clara L. Roberts 53: {ati $0.Bn, 801th Wilson Executri x Administratrix C.T.A. Executrix Trustee Exeentsix O'CONNOR Court New service By HOWARD J. GROSSMAN Special to The Dallas Post A new service is being launched in Northeastern Pennsylvania to utilize the talents of retired executives in order to assist organizations who require special- ized advice. The Pocono Northeast Execu- tive Service Corps (PNESC) has been launched through the auspices of the Economic Development Council of North- eastern Pennsylvania (EDCNP). The Corps is one of a number of such organizations which have sprung up across the United States over the last decade. Patterned after the successful Interna- tional Executiv Service Corps, these local organizations have been stimulated through the help of the National Executive Service Corps. The Economic Development Council learned of the national organization and encouraged a group of individuals to gather together in the region to hear a presentation on the role of the National Executive Service Corps. As a result of this discussion, steps were undertaken to establish the Pocono Northeast Executive Service Corps. The major goal of the Corps will be to assist non-profit organizations and govern- metns throughout the seven counties of Northeastern Pennsylvania by utilizing the talents of retired executives to advise and consult with any such interested organiza- tion in subject areas such as accounting, budgeting, financial requirements, and related topics. Already the Corps has provided assistance to the OK HEART Project in Wilkes-Barre, and several other opportunities for service are i nthe process of being considered. : . » launched A volunteer executive director has accepted the responsibility of coordinating the program. His name is Jim Kearney, and his office will be in the Economic Development Council office building in Pittston Township. Over the next several months, the Exec- utive Service Corps will be gearing up to provide additional services through the publication of a brochure describing the role which the Corps will play, as well as developing its permanent structure and funding base. Initially, the Development Council is providing office space, funding for mailing, postage, telephone, and related services. Eventually, the goal is to establish a self-sufficient organization with sufficient funding to carry out its mission of service to the community of Northeast- ern Pennsylvania. A typical project might entail contact with the Pocono Northeast Executive Serv- ice Corps office, discussion and evaluation of the request by a visitation to the organization requesting service, assign- ment of a person skilled in the service being requested with perhaps a one to three-month period of time in which a service is provided, along with a written document outlining the results of the service. There is the likelihood that a small charge may be asked for in order to show good faith on the part of the request- ing organization for the voluntary serv- ices. The program has been developed suc- cessfully in approximately 15 areas of the United States. (Howard Grossman is the executive director of the Economic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania.) +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers