re ms om St
——
14
FOR RENT
3 ROOM APT. with bath.
Electric heat, livingroom
with w-w carpet, bed-
room, Ig. country kitchen
- includes stove, refrigera-
tor, washer & dryer.
Deposit required. Call
333-4517. 24-2-P
“LOST Young male dog,
"part Hound, brown with
white chest, lost May 18
- in the Bk. Mt. Hillside,
Chase area. Household
pet. REWARD! Call 696-
2506. 21-4-P
FOUND pair of bifocals in
New Goss Manor, silver
* frames with black case.
« 675-4939.. 21-4-P
VANS
1975 CHEVROLET BEAU-
. VILLE WINDOW VAN, tan
needs work. Large
* engine, factory a-c, AM-
FM radio-cassette tape
unit, 21 Channel C.B.
Extras: extra radio,
extra steering wheel,
extra tires, includes
trailer hitch. As is
$1,500.00 negotiable.
675-0675. 23-4-P
AUTO
1980 MAZDA GLC, 5 dr., 4
speed stick, steel belted
radial tires. Runs good,
$1800. Call 675-4485. 21-
4-P
‘77 DODGE DIPLOMAT, V-
8 engine, a-c., p.s., p.b.
Exc. cond. Call after 6
p.m. 696-2788. 23-2-P
‘72 FORD LTD, 8 cyl. auto,
all power. No rust. Inte-
rior in fair cond. green
mi. Runs well $525. Call
283-1509. 22-4-GR
'76 PLYMOUTH FURY
SPORT Good cond. p.s.,
p.b., auto. good running
cond. $800. Call 287-
5829. 22-4-GR
‘73 CHRYSLER NEW
YORKER 4 door
Brougham. Vinyl roof,
garage kept. Well main-
tained, new battery.
Positively NO rust. This
car is beautiful in and
out. You must see it!
$2195 firm. 824-2542. 22-
4-GR
1976 CADILLAC CALAIS,
500 engine, 75,000 miles,
runs good, best reasona-
ble offer. Call after 6
p.m. 675-5904. 23-4-P
AUTO
74 AMC GREMLIN. Good
transportation. Auto.,
small 6, p.s., p.b., 40,000
orig. miles. Extra wheels
included. $595. Call 696-
2794 between 6-8 p.m.
22-4-P
1974 MERCURY CAPRI V-6,
5 spd., AM-FM cassette,
runs & looks good. $795.
Call 287-5522 or 283-
1856. 24-1-P
MOTORCYCLES
—————————————————
1983 YAMAHA black,
50cc, special $550. Call
675-3713. 18-tfn-P
An Off
Road Adventure
Honda 200X ATV Three
Wheeler. Best offer. Call
anytime 675-4939. 21-4-P
1980 KAWASAKI 250 Lim-
ited 4-cycle motorcycle.
Exc. cond. 675-2526 after
6 p.m. 22-4-P
TRUCKS
1978 CHEVY 2 ton picks
with cap, $1700.00. Call
639-2442. 24-2-P
-;
Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
Births
during the past week:)
DR. ROBERT and
STANLEY and
LOVECCHIO, ANGELO and
MARGARET, 224 Main St., Dallas,
a daughter, Monday, June 16.
HODLE, FRANK and LYNN, 65
E. Center St., Shavertown, a daugh-
ter, Friday, June 13.
CAROL, 1166 Oak Drive, Shaver-
town, a daughter, Monday, June 16.
SYMONS, LORRAINE and
CALVIN, 92 W. Mount Airy Road,
Shavertown, a daughter, Thursday,
June 19.
Divorces
(The following Back Meuntain
couple has filed a Complaint in
Divorce at the Luzerne County
Courthouse: )
{ i
tiff, 132 Main Street, Apt. 2, Dallas,
and KEVIN L. CLEVELAND,
Defendant, RD 5, Box 425, Tunkhan-
nock.
Employee retires
Betty Hutchinson, of Dallas,
shows off one of the
hundreds of photos she has
in her scrapbook. This photo
was taken at Commonwealth
Telephone Company's Lake
Street building and it fea-
tures Betty's old company
car. Mrs. Hutchinson
recently retired from Com-
monwealth, after 48 years of
service.
Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
Residents
reminded
of
ordinance
Kingston Township Zoning Officer
Ralph R. Anthony, Jr., reminds
township residents of the Township
Ordinance pertaining to high weed
growth. The Zoning Officer advises
that it is unlawful to allow weeds or
vegetation to grow on a property in
excess of six (6) inches. Further
such vegetation or growth may not
throw off any unplesant or noxious
odor, or conceal any filthy deposit
or create a pollen problem.
Any vegetation grown for edible
or ornamental purposes is excluded
from this act.
All property owners, according to
Mr. Anthony, are responsible for
keeping their properties neat and
trim in accordance with this ordi-
nance.
Mr. Anthony advises that com-
plaints regarding high weeds are
investigated by his office. Following
an investigation, if a violation is
detected, the property owner is
served with a certified letter and
copy of the weed ordinance.
MICHAEL B. HOOVER
Notes
birthday
Michael Bennett Hoover will cele-
brate his seventh birthday on June
28. His godparents are Rosemary
Derr, Wilkes-Barre, and Fred B.
Hoover, Duryea.
Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis X. Hoover, Sr., Trucksville.
He has two older brothers, Adam,
9 and also Francis, Jr., who also
has a birthday on June 27.
Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
Biathlon scheduled
wy “ 7 Fh in, £m ;
SLU
'O The
At an Awards Program held
recently at the Lehman-Jackson
Elementary School, Lehman, Prin-
cipal Charles C. James presented 54
sixth grade students with the Presi-
dential Academic Fitness Awards.
To qualify for this award a student
must achieve an average of 90
percent or better and maintain a
good attendance record. Lapel pins
and certificates were presented to
the following 6th grade students:
Shelly Alexander, Judy Andrejko,
Amy Boucherle, Amy Culver, Rich-
ard Deremer, Heather Dieffen-
backer, Vincent DiGiovanni, Victo-
ria Douglas, Maurisa Fela, Kerri
Fosko, Heather Fostock, Justin
Goodwin, Cheryl Gunn, Kathy
Gunn, Erin Heiser, Sherry Hoover,
Jessica Hospodar, Jeff Hynick,
Donny James, Marybeth Jenkins,
Rosalie Kalie, Paul Klemunes, Ray
Klemunes, Tracy Krupa, Richard
Lamoreaux, Susan Letoski, Hillary
Lewis, Jonathan Littleford, Kim-
berly Lockavich, Alicia Logue,
Rebecca Matusek, Ricky Matysik,
Sue Niezgoda, Eric Noss, Jonelle
Pall, Michael Price, Leeanne
Rogers, Marla Roskos, Jeff Sands,
Michael Saneholtz, Mark Shission,
Diana Shoemaker, Tori Spencer,
April Stull, Nicole Swan, Jason
Toluba, Jamie Welby, Heidi Wein-
rich, Amy Yankoski, David Yatsko,
Ann Marie Yencha, Tammie Yetter,
Sara Yoblonski, Tricia Yurko.
The Cosmos scored late in the
fourth quarter on a goal by Brian
Schrader to beat The Mob, 3-2,
recently in the Penn State/Wilkes-
Barre Youth Soccer League.
The Cosmos’ other goals were put
in by Eric McDonough and Albert
Prado. The Mobs’ goals were scored
by Matt Sleightholm and Sumner
Bchman.
In other league action, the Kicks
defeated the Jammers, 4-3, on three
goals from Mark Parrish and one
by Ricky Hoyes.
The Cosmos remain in first place
with a 4-1 record, followed by the
Kicks, 2-2-1; the Mob, 2-3; and the
Jammers, 1-3-1.
Do you know of a handicapped
child who needs encouragement?
Have you ever wished there was a
way to “officially” recognize the
child for his or her achievements?
Throughout the nation, handi-
capped and disabled children are
working hard to overcome the tre-
mendous obstacles that they face.
Thousands of these special children
are touched each year by the Foun-
dation For Exceptional Children’s
“Yes, I Can!” program.
Established in 1981, ‘Yes, I Can!”
was developed to recognize the out-
standing achievements of handi-
capped and disabled youth. Through
this campaign, the general public is
encouraged to write to ‘Yes, I
Can!” about the accomplishments
of a handicapped child they know.
In response to these letters, “Yes, I
Can!” sends the children a Certifi-
cate of Achievement attesting to his
or her accomplishments.
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