14 ISSUES STOP IN 8:30 to 5:00 OR MAIL TO: AUTO AUTO AUTO 85 Plymouth Turismo Duster, 2.2 engine, 8,700 miles, 5 spd. front wheel drive. Exc. cond. asking $6.900. Call 675-4041 after 5 Thunderbird Charcoal gray, 3.8 liter v- 6, auto., p.s., p.b., air. AM-FM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, rear window defroster. Velour inte- rior. Very good cond. Must sell! 639-1441 after 1979. Good cond. $1300. Call 477-3655. 48-4-P CHEVY, '80 MONZA 2 Door, radio, heat, rear window defroster, 4 new tires. Very good cond. Asking $2100. Call 828- 8532. 48-4-P CHEVY 76 CAMARO COUPE 305 V-8, 4 new radials. Good running cond. Left rear needs work, $1,000. Call 675-3393. 48-4-P 1975 PLYMOUTH ROAD- RUNNER-fully equipped w-sun roof. All new radial tires. Good cond. $1150. Call 477-5143. 48- 4-P 1973 BMW 2002A, dark blue, AM-FM. cassette. Interior in exc. cond. $1800. Call after 3 p.m. 825-9253. 48-4-P 82 Camaro 228 Avuto., 26,000 miles, T tops, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, rear defroster, gold w-black interior. Show- room cond. Best offer after $8700. Call 696- 4907 after noon. 48-4-P MUSTANG, 81, One owner, 4 speed, 6 cyl, rear louvers. American racing wheels. Jenson Kenwood. Looks sharp. $3200 or best offer. Call 388-6121 after 5 p.m. 333-4247. 48-4-P Toyota 80 Cressida 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., a-c, all luxury options, low mile- age. Replacement cost ‘now at $19,000. Must sell. $5395 or best offer. 696-3923. 48-4-P 1963 Austin Healey 3000, good engine new brakes and tires, some new parts. Needs to be com- pleted. $3300, 696-4698. 49-4-P cassette, leather inte- rior, new snow tires. $1400 or any reasonable offer. 675-4155 after 6 p.m. 49-2-P 1974 GTO CLASSIC, Shaker hood, low mile- age, A-title, $1250. 825- 6139 after 5:30. 49-4-P Pontiac ‘74 Grand Prix. 1 owner. All power, high mileage. Needs some work. $500 or best offer. 675-1868. 49-4-P Ford '76 T-Bird Clean, most power options, runs exc., needs minor body work. $1000 firm. Call 823-8520. '74 VW Karmann-Ghia Classic, super auto., inter. exc. cond., exte- rior good cond., 2 mounted snowtires $1500. 287-2564. 49-4-P Chrysler 5] New Yorker 46,000 orig. miles. Origi- nal Hemi motor, $2000 or best offer. Call 655-9119. VW BEETLE-71. New engine, new front end, new brakes, mags, AM- FM cassette stereo. New paint. Must sell! $1495. Price neq. 824-9674. ° CHEVY, '66 CHEVELLE SS, 350, 4 speed, 12 bolt posi, Cragers, many new parts. Runs exc. Looks nice. Asking $2000. For more information call 675-5070. 50-4-P Liftback. Asking $4000. Call 696-4600 days, 9- 4:30. 50-4-P Mazda 85 RX7 Power windows and brakes, cruise control, air, 5 spd., leather inte- rior, sun roof, AM-FM cassette with built in equalizer. Low mileage. $14,500. Call 654-4268 after 4 p.m. 49-4-P PONTIAC 1983 TRans Am. V-8, auto., 25th Anniver- sary Daytona 500 Edition. Every available option. $10,800. Call 655-9852 or 654-4972 after 5 p.m. 49- 4-P MERCURY 1981 Lynx, front wheel drive, air cond., auto $1400. Call 825- 3803. 49-4-P VOLKSWAGEN, 1978 Rabbit, new tires. recline seat, AM-FM, standard. Gas engine. Exc. cond. Must sell $1750 or best offer. 822-0200. 50-4-P A national survey involving food shop- pers in the northeast- ern United States shows more men are doing more of the food shopping than ever before and they like it. In the north- east, male major food shoppers use more money-saving cou- pons, do major food shopping in super- markets and prefer shopping in the morn- ing during the week. The in-depth look at how men are chang- ing food shopping in America was spon- sored by Campbell Soup Company and “People’” magazine. The survey, con- ducted in June by Lieberman Research, Inc. of New York City in a dozen large, medium and small cities of four geo- graphic regions, iden- tified distinctive char- acteristics of men food shoppers. Men of the north- east are more apt to redeem coupons (71 percent vs. 64 per- ‘cent) and use more of them on average (14.3 vs. 11.3) in supermar- kets than male major shoppers in other parts of the country. Across the nation, 93 percent of all the men surveyed (787) said they shopped for food in the past four weeks (June, 1985). Major food shopping was done by 77 per- cent and an even greater 83 percent did fill-in shopping in neighborhood stores from supermarkets to convenience outlets close to their homes. The men spent an average of $72.40 per major shopping trip, made an average of 3.6 such trips in the four week period and spent more than one hour in the supermar- ket during each visit. Women shoppers sur- veyed (176) took longer and spent more. Dr. J. O. Eastlack, Jr., Group Research Manager for Camp- bell Soup Company, says the results of the survey confirm Campbell’s market- ing strategy but also go a long way toward drawing a new and more sharply defined portrait of the men who are increasingly pushing the shopping carts, alone or with wives and children, up and down the aisles of supermar- kets in America. ‘“‘Demographically, male shoppers and non-shoppers are pretty much the same in terms of age, edu- cation and income,” . Eastlack explained. + “Psychographically”’, there is a sharp con- trast between the two. Men who shop for food have a more contemporary image of themselves. They are more achieve- ment-oriented. They are more involved with food. They like to eat and they like to cook,” he continued. Analysis of the study shows men who do major food shop- ping see themselves as more considerate, up-to-date, liberated, well-organized, ambi- tious, intelligent, energetic and suc- cessful. Women quer- ied in the survey agree with that self- appraisal by the men major shoppers. These men also are far more likely to help with household chores beyond shop- ping, babysitting and taking out the gar- bage. Analysts say the survey strongly sug- gests even greater future involvement in food shopping by men. Only 31 percent of those surveyed remember their father being involved in food shopping but 77 percent say their sons will be in those supermarkets using coupons, comparing prices, looking at labels and studying shopping lists. matter that the woman clips the cou- pons, prepares the shopping list and pays more attention to labels. - & Autos Luzerne % STORAGE % REAL ESTATE + LOANS | POOL Kingsto REALTOR- ASSOCIATE REALTY CO. n, Pennsylvania 18704 King's gets $700 grant The Office of Student Activities at King’s College has been awarded a $700 grant by the Presser Founda- tion to support the college’s Cultural Events Series. Monies from the grant will be combined with budgeted college funds for a variety of musical cul- tural performances for the campus population and the general public, according to Brother John Zick, C.S.C., director of student activities at King’s. Headquartered in Bryn Mawr and established by the late Theodore Presser in 1916, the Presser Foun- dation promotes music education and music philanthropy by provid- ing scholarships and grants to promising music students and pro- grams. In addition to musical perform- ances, the King’s Cultural Events Series also includes art exhibits and lectures by prominent speakers. DR..DONALD I. BUZINKAI Buzinkai promoted Dr. Donald I. Buzinkai, professor. and chairperson of the government and politics department at King’s College, was recently elected to a one-year term as president of the Northeastern Political Science Asso- ciation. A resident of Shavertown, Buzin- kai recently completed a term as first vice president of the organiza- tion and served as program chair- man for the group’s annual meeting in Philadelphia this fall. Buzinkai currently holds the John H.A. Whitman Distinguished Serv- ice Professorship of the Social Sci- ences at King’s and serves as the college’s pre-law advisor. Established in 1969, the Northeast- ern Political Science Association is composed of the Political Science Associations from New England, New Jersey, New York and Penn- sylvania. Subscribe to The Post ‘Peacemakers’ Yin Re oo: S.0.B.E.R. car Through a special technique called bonding, dentists are rebuild- ing teeth and restoring patients’ confidence in their appearance. Bonding uses plastic materials to correct broken, chipped, malformed and widely-spaced teeth which may cause a person to be uncomfortable about his smile. In addition, bonding treats teeth that are badly stained from certain antibiotics, such as tetracycline. First, the dentist washes the teeth with a weak acid solution that etches a microscopic, rough surface in the enamel. A liquid plastic, called resin, is painted onto the tooth. The next step depends upon the patient’s individual oral problem. In some cases, the dentist affixes a thicker plastic substance, called composite resin, to the tooth. The composite resin is shaped and molded to form, rebuild or replace parts of the tooth. Exposure to a chemical process or special light hardens the material, and the sur- face is polished. In other cases, the dentist may bond acrylic or porcelain veneers to the tooth surface. Dentists can match veneers and bonding plastic almost flawlessly to the patient’s natural enamel color. Bonding is used primarily on front teeth; the treatment is not designed for heavy chewing teeth or teeth with extensive decay and large fill- ings. This technique, in comparison with conventional crowns, requires fewer office visits and little or no life, however, of a bonded restora- tion is three to five years, somewhat less than crown. Bonding is only one of the meth- ods used in improving the appear- ance of teeth. Your dentist can after examining your mouth and teeth and considering your individ- ual needs. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers