BERTHA'S
BARGAINS
BLUE GOWN, size 5, $25,
blue flowered gown, size
9-10, $25. 675-0883. 8-4-P
ATARI 2600 wireless joy
.stick, plus many car-
tridges, $50. or best
offer. 696-1448. 8-4-P
SKIS Hart 170 with Tyrolia
bindings, $45.~Gall 288-
6021. 8-4-P
HELP WANTED
ephone sales to work
part time makin
appointments for loca
businessman. Call 696-
3428 for an appointment.
9-4-P
Call Now!
Carpenters helper
needed. Call 675-0379
BABYSITTER in my home
for one child. Two half
days per week. Trans-
portation necessary. RD
3, Lake Louise area. Ref-
erences. Send inquiries
to Boxholder, PO Box
1492, Kingston, Pa.
18704. 10-4-P
| Need Help!
Someone to hay 70 acres
in Dallas area. Call 639-
2413 after 6 p.m. 10-4-P
WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED, painting,
minor repairs, odd jobs.
Reasonable rates. Call
477-3633. 11-4-P
SPRAY PAINTING AWN-
INGS; all housework
repairs, cleaning gutters,
repair chimneys, even
wash windows, 333-4195.
7-8-P
Let Me Do It
Painter and paper hang-
ing, light carpentry, rea-
sonable rate. FREE ESTI-
MATES. Call anytime
639-2047. 9-4-P
REAL ESTATE
ANIMALS
AUTO
Stables
Board horses your way at
T & G Stables. Harris Hill
Rd., Trucksville. Call 696-
4943 or 283-1179. 38-tfn-
P
Reg. quarter horse geld-
ing, 6 years old, 15.2",
black. SKIP BRICK blood-
lines, mother producer
of many champons.
Good to work around.
Rides Western will go
English. Needs work and
aggressive rider. Can be
a good Gymkana or
Reining propsect. EXPE-
RIENCED riders only!
Call 639-5678. 9-4-P
LAB PUPPIES, AKC reg.
Chocolates $250; yel-
lows, $150 and black
$100. Call 825-5591 eves.
10-2-GR
SERVICES
NO TIME TO SEW that
button on. How about
the seams that's ripped?
Will repair them in my
home. 675-6429. 8-4-P
Fine Custom Draperies
sheers, window shades,
rods. Exp. meticulous
workmanship. For free
estimates call 388-2839.
Center Stage Interiors,
Falls. 9-4-P
TREE REMOVAL & TRIM-
MING. Heating systems,
cleaned & repaired. 693-
2997 or 639-2615. 9-4-P
LANDSCAPING, grass-cut-
ting, garden tilling,
spring clean-up. No job
to small. Mainly Back
Mountain and Harveys
Lake area. 639-1732. 11-
4-P
INSTRUCTION
EXPERIENCED PROFES-
SIONAL MUSIC INSTRUC-
TION. Lessons on guitar,
bass, violin, mandolin,
banjo, piano and organ.
Beginners to advanced.
Call 693-0119. 8-4-P
WOODED LOT 165x85.
Dallas Township. Front
located on macadam
road, side is dirt road.
Corner of Conyngham &
Williams. Near Dallas
High School. $2700. 693-
3983 after 4 p.m. 11-4-P
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT, by the
month. Barn-parking
space for 2 horse trailer.
Back Mountain area. Call
675-5721 atter 6 p.m. 10-
4-P
FREE
FREE German Shepherd
Husky, to good home.
Needs large yard, good
with children, good
guard dog. 639-2734. 8-4-
FREE--Gibson dishwasher.
Needs new relay. 6%
2400. 9-4-P
a
FREE 2 male Siberian
Huskies. One, 2 yrs. old;
one 3 yrs. old. 639-1497.
10-4-P :
RECREATIONAL
74 SHASTA CAMPER, 25
foot, 18 ft. awning, com-
plete with swaybars,
equalizer bar, a head.
Immaeulate cond. $4200.
823-1153. 8-4-P
~~ TTT TTT
12° HARDTOP CAMPER,
sink, stove, ice box,
spare tire, lots of stor-
age. Exc. cond. $750.
675-2744 or 675-1941. 11-
4-GR
MOBILE HOME
74 AMERICANA Mobile
Home, 2 bedroom, liv-
ingroom, dinette room,
bath & kitchen with
stove. Must be: moved.
$3500. 824-3836. 8-4-P
LUXURIOUS 14x70 Mobile
Home. 2 bedrooms,
breakfast bar, wood
stove hook-up, built in
hutch, many extras.
Asking $13,500. Call 639-
2065. 10-4-P
AUTO PARTS
‘34 FORD fenders, $200;
late 30's body, $50;
radiator, $30; headlights,
$25; Star four motor flat-
head $50. Call 823-9792
after 6 p.m. 10-4-GR
MISCELLANEOUS
HALF PRICE!! Flashing
arrow sign $299!
Lighted, non-arrow $279!
Unlighted $229! Free let-
ters! See locally. Very
few left. 1 (800) 423-
0163, anytime. 11-1-P
FIREWOOD
Firewood for Sale’ Sea-
soned hardwood, cut,
split and delivered. $70
per chord. 693-2997 or
639-2615. 9-4-P
LOST & FOUND
LOST Ladies diamond
ring, 2 stones, lost
durin ast ear,
Reward. 477-5596. 8-4-P
in vicinity of
Chase Correctional Instit.
small, black & brown
. dog. Has Pekinese face,
nearly blind. Choker
collar secured with
green baggie tie. 675-
4009. 9-4-P
LOST 2 small beagles lost
in Sylvan Lake, Sweet
Valley area, both wear-
ing blue collars, answer
to Duchess and Freckles.
Reward. 256-3754 or 256-
3594 anytime. 11-4-P
¢
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY, old
fishing items. Rods,
reels, lures and prints.
Call 639-2047. 10-4-P
DEVILLE new paint, white
w-red pin stripe, red
leather interior, air, AM-
FM stereo cassette,
cruise, rear defogger,
p.w., elec. trunk, good
cond. $2100 firm. 825-
5452. 8-4-GR
‘79 MAZDA, RX-7, 5
speed, sunroof, Clarion
stereo, new brakes &
shocks, fresh burgundy
aint, 32,000 orig. miles.
4500 firm. Call 654-3238
after 5 p.m. 8-4-GR
Prices
c\v
ex 10
‘77 DODGE ASPEN station
wagon, slant 6, $600 as
is all 288-8084. 8-4-GR
‘74 DODGE CHARGER,
auto., 2% p.b., 318
eng., 65,000 orig. mi.,
air, shocks, dual
exhaust, racinhg steer-
ing wheel, pioneer am-
fm cassette, equalizer,
Jensen tri speakes, exc.
body & running cond.
$1300 neg. Call 325.2214
after 6 p.m. 8-4-GR
79 DODGE OMNI blue w-
beige interior, auto, air,
4 dr. hatch, FWD, 5 new
radials, new muffler
system & paint, low
mileage, rebuilt, new
battery, inter. & exter.
exc. Asking $2700. Call
825-9468 atter 5:30 p.m.
8-4-GR
‘79 PLYMOUTH STATION
WAGON, p.s., p.b., 6
cyl. $1350. 654-1294. 9-4-
P
Make An Offer!
1979 Honda Civic, 4 spd.,
front wheel drive, good
cond. Best reasonable
offer. 477-3655. 9-4-P
‘82 CHEVY CHEVETTE,
auto, 4 dr., am-fm, rear
defog. Exc. cond. $3200.
neg. Must sell 655-4832.
9-4-GR
1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY,
2 dr. sedan. Fully
loaded, 68,000 mi. Exc.
cond. $5300. Call 474-
6553. 9-4-GR
1981 Mazda
1981 Mazda 626 Luxury
Edition, 5-speed, 4 door
sedan, black-gray, air,
cruise control, power
windows and door locks,
power sunroof, AM-FM
cassette stereo, rear
window defroster, reclin-
ing front and rear seats.
Very good cond. $4900.
Call Dotty at 288-8933~er
675-5211. 9-4-P
TRUCKS
‘79 MAZDA-4x4, 4 speed,
wagon wheels, new
tires. Many extras. Exc.
cond. must see. $2200.
Call 825-6027 anytime. 8-
4-GR
ee ee ee ee ee ee ee
'79 JEEP WAGONEER
BROUGHAM, Garage
kept, exc. cond. All
season radial tires, fully
equipped. $4900 firm.
Call 693-0805. 9-4-GR
‘79 JEEP CJ 5, silver anni-
versary special. Exc.
cond. am-fm cassette,
soft top, chrome wheels,
$4900. Must sell 655-
4832. 9-4-GR
A-Title
1983 Jeep CJ7, 6 cylinder,
5 speed, A-title, many
extras. 823-4384. 10-4-P
ee ee ee ee
engine, 4 barrel carb.,
% ton, 2" roll bar, step
bumper, custom int.,
leather elec. bucket
seats, AM-FM cassette,
white wagon wheels,
steel belted radials, runs
exc. Needs little body
work. Best offer. 288-
9450. 10-4-GR
MOTORCYCLES
‘84 KAWASAKI KX-125,
exc. cond. ridden one
ear. Many new parts
900. or best offer. Call
825-8626. 9-4-GR
'81 YAMAHA, Exc. cond.
Low mileage. Call 477-
3447. 9-4-GR
84 SHADOW 500, Wine-
berry red, shaft drive,
water cooled, custom 85
seat, 4500 miles. $1400.
Call after 3:30, 824-2214.
‘74 HONDA 7% fairing,
travel trunk, new chain
and back tire. $800. 696-
3314. 10-4-P
‘74 SUZUKI GT 750, Needs
work. Best offer. Gell
823-5715. 10-4-GR
‘85 YAMAHA, three
wheeler, like new, $900.
693-3907, ask for Mike.
10-4-GR
Honda Magna
700
1985 Honda Magna 700,
1500 miles. Exc. cond.
$2500. 675-0299. 11-4-P
750CC Honda, Custom
motorcycle w-cover. Exc.
cond. $1150. 675-2744 or
675-1941. 11-4-GR
AUTO
‘75 Honda Civic,
exc. $650. or best offer.
696-1448. 8-4-P
‘80 VW RABBIT DIESEL, It.
blue interior & exterior,
40 plus MPG, sunroof,
new studded snows &
summer tires, 2,000
miles on rebult motor.
Looks & runs great
$1008 Call 639-5847. 9-4-
et te pe ees tet pment.
1978 OLDS TORONADO
Brougham package. Exc.
running car. Full
loaded, exc. inside i
out. Must sell by March
18. $2750. neg. all 693-
2147 before 12 or after
3. 9-4-GR
(
'75 TRANS AM, white with
blue bird, p.s., p.b., air,
garage kept, mint cond.
tilt wheel, new battery
and tires, 40,000 miles,
arked 5% ears,
3,500. 829-3318. 10-4-P
1970 CHEVY NOVA. New
engine. $100. Please
leave name & number at
298-9394. 10-3-P
1977 MONZA - Good
shape, runs well. Body in
good cond. needs minor
motor work. Tan inter.
good cond. $495. Call
after 3:30, 824-2214. 10-
4-GR
‘73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,
auto., p.s. new battery,
snow tires, alternator,
water pump, recent muf-
fler & tail pipe, new belt
& hoses, 6 cyl., looks
sporty. Call 779-5443. 11-
4-GR
fe per
mo.
AUTO
‘76 NOVA CHEVY 4 dr., V-
8 305, p.s., am-fm
stereo. Exc. cond. $1600
neg. 822-4376 or 45%
4640. 8-4-GR
tan interior, am-fm
stereo cassette, must
see, $1795. Call 287-
6709. 8-4-GR
1982 DODGE COLT, 4
spd., am-fm radio. Sold
by owner. Very good
cond. $3200. 288-9046.
11-4-GR
1980 FORD FIESTA, 4
speed, AM-FM radio,
rear defogger, exc.
cond. $2500. Call 288-
9046. 11-4-GR
1966 PLYMOUTH
VALIANT, p.s., p.b., air,
new slant 6 engine, new
front end brakes &
exhaust. Body exc. $800.
288-9535. 11-4-GR
cyl., auto., 4 door,
powder blue, exc. cond.
$1200. Call 824-6598
after 5 p.m. 11-4-GR
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary have been
ranted in the Estate of RICH-
RD B. HAMMOND, late of
Kingston Township, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, (died
January 7, 1986) to ROBERT W.
HAMMOND and RUTHELLEN
REBENNACK. All persons
indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment and
those having claims and
demands to present the same
without delay to the Executors
or their attorney.
ROBERT J. SCOVELL, ESQUIRE
314 Park Building
400 Third Avenue
Kingston, Pennsylvania 18704
9-3
INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed proposals will be
received by the Kingston Town-
ship Board of Supervisors of
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
at 11 Carverton Road, Trucks-
ville, PA 18708 until 4:30 p.m.
and 9, 1986 for the resurfacing
of township roads in accordance
with specifications Rispared by
the municipality. Resurfacing
shall consist of:
T 813A, West Mount Airy
Road 4,470 s.y.
T 655A, West Franklin Street
600 s.y.
7. 811,
2,080 s.y.
T 853, Brook Street 705 s.y.
T 653A. Spring Street 1,340
Ferguson Avenue
S.y.
Copies of specifications may
be obtained from the office of
the Township Manager at the
Kingston Township Municipal
Building. A certified check or bid
bond in the amount of ten (10)
percent of the total contract
price shall accompany the bid
- document, payable to the Town-
ship of Kingston. A 100 percent
performance bond will be
required of the successful
bidder. Bid envelopes should be
clearly marked ‘TOWNSHIP
ROAD RESURFACING BID." No
bid may be withdrawn for 30
calendar days after scheduled
closing time for receipt of bid.
The Township of Kingston
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and to waive any
formalities in the bidding.
For the Kingston Township
Board of Supervisors
Fred A. Potzer
Secretary
11-1-P
3 LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted to Marie H. Moore
and United Penn Bank in the
Estate of Robert F. Moore, late
of Dallas Borough, Luzerne
County, pein: who died
March 9, 1986. All persons
indebted to the said decedent
are requested to make payment
and those having claims or
demands against the estate to
present the same without delay
to Marie H. Moore and United
Penn Bank, Executors, 8-18
West Market Street, Wilkes-
Barre, Pennsylvania 18711.
ROBERT M. A. RONKY,
ESQUIRE
1100 First Eastern Bank
11 West Market Street
. likes Bars, PA 18701
BARBARA
VIVIAN
REALTOR
BUY
PROPERTIES
Will pay fair
price with
small down.
Quick Closings
CALL
JOHN
825-3031
The Luzerne Inter-
mediate Unit held its
preliminary screen-
ing for the Pennsyl-
vania Governor's
School for the Arts at
the Intermediate Unit
building, 368 Tioga
Avenue, Kingston.
The screening is the
first step in the selec-
tion process for the
award of $1,000 schol-
arships to the resi-
dential arts program.
The list of prelimi-
nary winners will be
and final screening
will take place during
April. The arts
involved are music,
art, dance, theater,
creative writing and
photography.
Pictured are judges
who screened the
area applicants and
i
L.I.U. staff. First
row, left to right are:
Patricia Heamen;
Walter Humanik; Dr.
Herbert Garber;
Enzo Liva; Helen
Ralston. Second row:
William Gasbarro;
Dr. Thomas F.
O’Donnell, Jr., Exec-
utive Director, L.I.U.
18; Dr. Lewis Rader;
Richard Dower;
Arthur Pupa, Super-
visor, L.I.U. 18; Paul
V. Irzinski, Director,
Special Education,
L.I.LU. 18. Absent
from the photo were
Dr. William Sterling
and Richard Fuller.
The Governor’s
School for the Arts,
an annual residential
summer arts pro-
gram now entering its
14th year at Bucknell
University.
“Don’t move an old
pest to a new neigh-
borhood”’ is the mes-
sage now being car-
ried to local movers
by the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
“It’s ironic - but the
season to prevent
spread of gypsy
moths is the time
when they do abso-
lutely no damage,”
says Daniel Kepich
officer in charge of
the local USDA office
for Plant Protection
and Quarantine.
People heave a sigh
of relief when gypsy
moth caterpillars dis-
appear, and that’s no
surprise. There’s
little to like about a
pest that strips the
leaves from trees, lit-
ters streets and dis-
figures the landscape
with crawling cater-
pillars, shreds of
wasted leaves and
excrement.
But the rub is that
when the annoying
caterpillars disap-
pear, their eggs
remain. Quietly, with-
out eating another
morsel, the insect
pupates into its adult
stage, mates, and
lays a large mound,
or mass of eggs.
That means trou-
ble, not only for the
neighborhoods where
the eggs overwinter
to hatch into more
hungry caterpillars
next spring, but also
Z
for far-way places
that may never have
heard about gypsy
moths.
Every year,
recently, new gypsy
moth eggs brought
from the heavily
infested Northeast
have started new col-
onies as far away as
California, Oregon
and Washington.
Almost invariably,
gypsy moth eggs get
to new destinations
by riding along on
outdoor household
goods when people
move. I’m talking
about swing sets,
automobile tires,
picnic tables and
other items people
tend to keep out of
doors.
When the eggs laid
in early August here
in Dallas hatch the
following spring, they
develop into leaf-
munching larvae just
as readily in Tennes-
see or California as
they would in their
home state.
That’s why the
USDA has started a
campaign to have
movers tell their cus-
tomers about this
threat. Even though
most folks in this
area know about
gypsy moths, people
need the reminder.
At moving time, a
hundred pesky details
occupy your mind.
You don’t think about
gypsy moths and
their egg masses
hidden in your out-
door goods. Movers
can remind you of the
risk, so that you
won’t get a bad name
in your new neighbor-
hood for having
brought gypsy moths
with you.
Movers have a per-
sonal stake in pre-
venting gypsy moth
spread. They can be
fined if the paper-
work carried with the
move doesn’t include
a certificate of gypsy
moth inspection.
Although gypsy
moth egg masses are
fairly large in size -
ranging from dime-
sized to about two
inches across - it
takes a thorough
inspection and a keen
eye to detect the egg
masses. You can do
the - inspection your-
self before you move
and then sign a form
available from USDA.
Or. you can hire a
certified pest control
specialist who has
had training in
detecting gypsy moth
eggs. We have a list
of operators who are
qualified to do this
job.
In any case, get a
copy of our booklet,
“Don’t Move Gypsy
Moths’’ before you
move. It’s available
from movers or from
our local office. Or
write Publications
Distribution, USDA-
APHIS, G-187 Federal
Building, Hyattsville,
MD 20782, and ask for
PA 1329.
This booklet tells
how an inspection for
gypsy moth eggs is
done and includes a
checklist of items to
inspect for the do-it-
yourselfer.
STDs stands for
Sexually Transmitted
Diseases, a large
group of diseases
usually spread during
sexual activity. STDs
include venereal dis-
eases such as gonor-
rhea and syphilis, and
many other problems
such as vaginitis, uri-
nary tract infections,
pubic lice, and
recently publicized
herpes and AIDS.
People are talking
about them more
than ever before.
Newspapers, maga-
zines and talk shows
commonly report the
latest news and con-
troversies about
STDs, yet there are
¢
still many myths and
misconceptions about
how they are spread
and about their seri-
ousness.
For example, many
people still believe
these diseases are
only found among the
poor and uneducated.
Not true. STDs are
common among men
and women of all
ages, incomes, races,
and educational back-
grounds. In fact, most
herpes victims have
Another myth is
that STDs can be
caught easily from
toilet seats, door
knobs, towels and hot
tubs. This is also
false. STD organisms
or viruses cannot live
very long outside the
body. Although the
herpes virus can live
for a short time on a
damp surface such as
a towel, few if any
cases are caught this
way.
Some believe you
have to have sex to
catch an STD. How-
ever, pubic lice can
be caught be sleeping
on contaminated
infections and yeast
infections and other
STDs are often, but
by lovemaking.
er ——————r—rre st ——
®
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