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Frank P. Galicki, Assistant Principal of the
Dallas Senior High School announces the senior
high school’s first nine weeks’ honor roll.
The honor roll is determined by the following:
High Honors - 4.0. Must carry all A’s; 1st Honors
- 3.4 and above; 2nd Honors - 2.8 to 3.3. Students
must carry five major subjects, a major subject
is one that meets five times a week. Students
can only have on “C” grade, they cannot carry
a “1? or CCE
The following have earned High Honors:
+ Juniors: Donald Hopkins, Eric Rosentel.
Sophomores: Lori Ankenbrand, Lori Kuhar,
Julianne Orlowski, and Kimberly Thompson.
Honor Roll - First Honors:
Seniors: Beth Adams, Joseph Boos, Patrizia
Bove, Stephen Brace, Lori Brokenshire, Chris-
tina Bulford, Angela Chiarucci, Robert Chopick,
Debbie Chorba, Erin Cleary, Denise Corcoran,
Kimberly Culp, Laura Dean, Michelle Dworak,
Rodney Emil, Kathleen Farrell, Donald Francis,
Margaret Gorgone, Molly Grasso, Shaunna Grif-
Catherine Hodle, Tammy Horner, Truyen
Huynh, Jerome Mattey, Eileen Nagy, Jennifer
Ondish, Kristen Piatkowski, Dedra Polinski,
Paul Potichko, Mark Richardson, John Richie,
Staci Robbins, Karen Robinson, Lisa Sharkness,
Patricia Sudol, and Paul Wandel.
Juniors: Tracy Baines, Tairron Batory, Kyle
Boudreaux, Dwin Campbell, Shannon Cleary,
John J. Oliver, Principal, Lake-Lehman Junior
High School, releases the Honor Roll consisting
of 40 Scholar and 84 Honor students.
Grade 7 - Scholars: Judy Andrejko, Kimberly
Barber, Vincent DiGiovanni, Gregory Dobash,
Maurisa Fela, Cheryl Gunn, William Hoover,
Krupa, Kimberly Lockavich, Richard Matysik,
Jonelle Pall, Leeanne Rogers, Marla Roskos,
Jeffrey Sands, Mark Shission, Diana Shoe-
maker, April Stull, Jasen Toluba, Karen Varone,
Amy Yankoski.
Grade 7 - Honors: Shelly Alexander, Tara
Benscoter, Michael Cole, Amy Culver, Richard
DeRemer, Christy Elston, John Engler, Nancy
Evans, Kerry Fosko, Heather Fostock, Lauren
Frederick, Justin Goodwin, Katherine Gunn,
Karen Halowich, Sherry Hoover, Jeffrey
Hynick, Kevin Jones, Rikki Jurista, Paul Kle-
munes, Franmar Kopko, Richard Lamoreaux,
Jonathon Littleford, Gary Masters, Susan Niez-
goda, Jennifer Parise, Michael Price, Terri
Rittenhouse, Heather Ruger, Edward Shamus,
Karen Sichler, Jennifer Smith, Tori Lee Spen-
cer, Karen Stefanowicz, Sara Steward, Nichole
Swan, Tammie Yetter, Sara Yoblonski, Patricia
Yurko, Karen Zier. °
Grade 8 - Scholars: Melissa Billington, Jason
Gearhart, Brian Gouger, Tammy Hoover, Becky
James, Mandy Jones, Jeffrey King, Christopher
Kocher, David Konopke, Gina Lamela, Christo-
pher Lincoski, Andrea Major, Frederick Miller,
Michelle Richardson, Anjanette Rodzinak,
Amber Roese, Michael Sholtis, William Vigorito.
Grade 8 - Honors: William Adamski, Travis
Baker, Derrick Bologna, Robert Bruno, Andrea
Bunney, Mary Cipolla, Gary Cragle, Scott
Cragle, Allyson Davis, Jennifer Engler, Samuel
Gorgone, Amy Harris, Amy Higgins, Michaelene
Higgins, James Hutchins, Jennifer Hynick, Tim-
othy Krochta, Daniel Lasinski, Cathy Long,
Jennifer Long, Megan Lukasavage, Kenneth
Maculloch, Michele Maranksy, Brian Maruca,
Heather McCoog, Jennifer Meeker, Rebecca
Miers, Denise Musial, Michele Naugle, Clau-
dette O’Boyle, Colleen Nowikowski, Kimberly
Oplinger, Jayson Prutzman, Lori Recek, Gayle
Rogers, Aaron Sorber, Holly Spencer, Jennifer
Sutton, Christopher Tawes, Jon Thomas, Tami
Trescavage, Jeanette Utter, Jennifer VanHorn,
Trudy Wandel, Robin Waugaman.
Gwynne Davies, Walter DelGaudio, Jon Diffen-
darfer, Laura Dover, Stephen Finn, Rebecca
Geffert, Keith Graham, Robert Heist, Rosemary
Hometchko, Nathan Kelley, Michele Kirchner,
Mark Krohn, Heather Lawley, Michael Luksic,
Dale Moore, Edward Novitsky, Holly Pitcavage,
Sean Pugh, Marci Rosing, Kim Sands, Michael
‘Schaefer, Suzanne Smith, Brent Snowdon, Kelly
Weller, Geralyn Williams, Christine Yezilski.
Sophomores: Danielle Beaulieu, Lori Cave,
Kimberly Chapple, Andrea Dent, Walter Fader,
Gina Gallagher, Christopher Graver, John
Gregg, Lisa Hite, Kevin Kistler, Laurie Lehman,
Karen Mellner, Tracy Michael, Jennifer Moran,
Hugh Mundy, Tefry Ogle, Amy Phares, Ann
Potichko, David Potichko, Amy Rosentel, Seth
Roskos, Jennifer Spear, Gregg Stueben, Jennifer
Vloedman, Susan Wells.
Honor Roll - Second Honors:
Seniors: Todd Chamberlain, Adam Crahall,
Ann Marie Danna, Jennifer Gribble, Kristell
Kocher, Matthew Lipo, Scott Marshall, Lynn
Matus, Enrico Nardone, Heather Nattress,
Leigh Pawling, Kelly Ritts, Theresa Smith,
Sharon Ulichney, Maureen Wisnieski.
Juniors: Raymond Besecker, Michael Cho-
callo, Pamela Elinchik, Thomas Griffin, Jodi
Gruver, Kimberly Hall, Daniel Holdredge, Janet
Karrott, Jill Lieberman, Karen Tabor.
Sophomores: Ann Balonis, Steven Carr, Stacey
THANKSGIVING IS OVER
for this year. Everyone proba-
bly has had their fill of turkey.
(After the third day of turkey,
featuring turkey soup, my three
Kids pleaded in unison, ‘Please
Mom, no more turkey.’’)
AT TRINITY NURSERY
SCHOOL we had a great party
tumes made in school. Indian
costumes for the boys (this just
grim costumes for the girls.
Following lunch, which
included a lesson on popcorn,
first used by the Indians, we
had a special treat.
Katie’s mom brought in two
beautiful angora rabbits to show
the children. Marshmallow, a
fluffy white bunny and Amy,
who is grey with a black face.
She explained that angora yarn
is made from their fur. (You
see, even the teacher benefits
from these wonderful special
programs. I really had never
given any thought to where we
get beautiful angora yarn.
Now everyone is gearing up
for the year’s biggest holiday,
Christmas!
-0-
LAST WEEKEND, Gate of
Heaven PTG held their annual
Holiday Fair. It was a great
success, which is due to the
very hard work put in by so
many volunteers.
I have attended many civic
and church affairs throughout
my years as a writer for The
Post and always the same feel-
ing of dedication, hard work and
good will prevail. With the
hectic lifestyle we lead today, it
Joan
certainly is great to see that
people are so good at heart and
will work so hard for their
children, and for the benefit of
their church or community.
CONGRATULATIONS to
Rosendo E. Santos, professor of
music at Wilkes College, who
Director at Shavertown United
Methodist Church. Professor
Santos assumed his duties
December 1.
Santos, pastor at Huntsville
United Methodist Church, is
associate pastor at Shavertown
United Methodist Church.
RESIDENTS OF KINGSTON
TOWNSHIP - it’s time to start
thinking about your holiday dec-
orating scheme.
Again this year the Kingston
Township recreation commis-
sion is sponsoring a Christmas
Home Decorating Contest. Judg-
ing will be conducted by mem-
bers of the commission on
December 21.
If you live in Kingston Town-
ship and would like to enter,
register at the township office in
person or by phone.
FATHER JOHN J. O'LEARY
COUNCIL 8224, Dallas, recently
held its fourth annual Charter
Night dinner dance at The Barn,
Newberry Estates.
Members and guests. enjoyed
a cocktail and hors d’oeuvres
hour followed by a full coarse
roast beef dinner.
Invocation was given by Rev.
liam Jones was guest speaker.
Following presentations and
dinner, music was provided by
“Jimmy Bone Orchestra.”
Dinner dance “committee
members were Lou Butera,
Ernest Schmid, Gerard
Schmidt, and Bruce Boyle.
BEST WISHES TO Mr. and
Mrs. Gary F. Stavish who were
recently married in Our Lady of
Sorrows Church, West Wyo-
ming.
Mrs. Stavish is the former
Michelle Marie O’Donnell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald O’Donnell, 27 Forest
Drive, Dallas.
A graduate of Dallas High
School, King’s College and
NPW-Pittston Hospital School of
Nursing, she is employed at a
registered nurse in the Surgical
Intensive Care Unit at Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital.
Mr. Stavish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Stavish, 43 Greg-
ory Ave., West Pittston, is a
graduate of Wyoming High
School and is employed by
Topps | Chewing Gum, Inc.,
Duryea.
Following a wedding trip to
Waikiki and Maui, Hawaii, the
couple is residing in Wyoming.
(Joan Kingsbury, a Back
Mountain resident, is a column-
ist for The Dallas Post. Her
column appears regularly.)
The latest news on the home-
video scene is a vast reduction
of prices on videocassettes and
an increase in the number of
releases on video of recent
major motion pictures. From
Paramount priced at $19.95,
‘consumers can purchase video-
cassettes of ‘‘Beverly Hills
Cop,” ‘‘Raiders of the Lost
Ark,” “Chinatown,” ‘‘Char-
lotte’s Web,” ‘An Officer and a
Gentleman,” ‘48 Hr.,” ‘“Flashd-
ance,” and ‘Star Trek.”
From MCA priced at $24.95,
the list of Hitchcock classics on
the market are: ‘‘Psycho,”
‘‘Marnie,”’ ‘“‘Rope,”’ ‘Family
Plot,’ ‘““The Birds,” “Torn Cur-
tain,”” ‘‘Vertigo,”” and ‘Rear
Window.”” Also at $24.95 from
Warner are ‘‘Rebel Without a
Cause,” ‘“‘Pee-Wee’s Big Adven-
ture,” “Gremlins,” ‘‘The Exor-
cist,” “Dirty Harry,” ‘“Deliver-
ance,” “A Clockwork Orange,”
“Chariots of Fire,” ‘Bonnie and
Clyde,” and ‘Bugs Bunny-Road
Runner Movie; ”’ from
Embassy: ‘‘The Graduate,”
“Blade Runner,” and ‘Lion in
Winter.”
RCA-Columbia is offering its
videos at a purchasing price of
$29.95: “Tootsie,” ‘‘The Karate
Kid,” “Ghostbusters,” ‘“The Big
Chill,” “Close Encounters of the
Debbey
Third Kind.” ‘“‘Perfect,’”” ‘Star-
man,” “A Passage to India,”
“Annie,” “A Soldier’s Story,”
and ‘‘On the Waterfront.”
Disney classics are available
at a cost-of $29.95, classics such
as “Sleeping Beauty,” ‘Pinoc-
chio,” “Dumbo,” ‘Alice in Won-
derland,” ‘‘Mary Poppins,”
“Treasure Island,” ‘‘Pol-
lyanna,” ‘“Old Yeller,”” and
‘“Bedknobs and Broomsticks.”
Other home-video outfits as
CBS-Fox and Vestron will make
their video announcements in a
few months.
Movie blockbusters hitting the
video market at $79.95 are
MCA’s “Out of Africa’ and
“The Money Pit;” Touchstone’s
‘Down and Out in Beverly
Hills;” MGM-UA’s “9% Weeks”
and “Runaway Train;” HBO-
Cannon’s “F-X;”’ Paramount’s
“Young Sherlock Holmes;”’
Warner’s ‘‘Wildcats,”” and Ves-
tron’s At Close Range” anc
“The Imagemaker.”
Music video viewers can
anticipate the release of a
number of music videos ranging
from Wham’s George Michael’s
“Foreign Skies’’ (CBS-Fox,
$19.98), “The Monkees’ “Head”
(RCA-Columbia, $69.95).
Library news
By NANCY KOZEMCHAK
Library Correspondent
The Back Mountain Memorial
Library has received a generous
contribution of more than 100
books and nine video cassettes
from the Endless Mountains
Chapter of Trout Unlimited. The
books include current authors
and subjects and classics in
angling literature. The video
cassettes are the first obtained
by the library and include sub-
jects of fly tying and fishing.
The Endless Mountain Chap-
ter has been active in numerous
conservation and educational
projects in the area. Kenny
Matchett and Duncan White-
head, two of our active borrow-
ers, have been enjoying the
books and especailly the cas-
settes which include titles such
GREGORY STAHVEC,
CHRISTOPHER SCOTT AND
IGNATIUS HOSEY of Gate of
Heaven School attended the 4-H
Local Government Day held at
The Holiday Inn, Wilkes-Barre,
in November.
The participants were sepa-
rated into groups to debate the
issue of developing a recrea-
tional trail out of the Grand
View Railroad Bed. Groups pro-
posed ideas supporting the trail,
while one group was charged
with opposing the plan.
They debated ways of using it,
when to use it, how to maintain
it, and how it would be paid for.
It was finally decided that the
trail would be developed and it
would be paid for by donations.
This was all done to teach
students how the government
would go about this kind of
iin
(Following are cafeteria
menus for area school districts
for the following week: )
Dec. 8 - 12
MONDAY - Cheeseburg on
bun, onion rings, buttered corn,
pudding, milk.
TUESDAY - Macaroni casser-
ole, green beans, Italian bread-
butter, pineapple tidbits, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Deli hoagie,
pickle chips, chicken noodle
pepperoni pizza or wimpie on
roll, vegetable soup, steamed
green beans, choice of milk or
juice. Bonus: Peanut butter
cookie.
FRIDAY - Potato-cheese pier-
ogies sauteed in butter and
onions or Italian hoagie w-cold
meat, lettuce, cheese, creamy
ple cup, choice of milk or juice.
project. The 4-H Local Govern-
ment Day is a very educational
experience for all who attend.
THE ANNUAL BOOK FAIR
held at school last week was
very successful. All the classes,
including the kindergarten, par-
ticipated in the library fund
raiser which garnereed approxi-
mately $400.
The three classes highest in
sales were: Mrs. Ruch’s third
grade, Mrs. Albert’s fifth grade,
and Mrs. McCarthy’s seventh
grade.
-0-
STUDENT OF THE WEEK
IGNATIUS “1.J.”” HOSEY, 13,
son of Ignatius and Rose Hosey,
is the student of the week. His
favorite subject is Social
Studies.
In his leisure time, 1.J. enjoys
skateboarding, art and free-
style.
In the future he plans on going
soup-saltines, cherry crisp,
milk.
THURSDAY - Chicken nug-
gets w-dip, French fries, mixed
garden vegetables, roll-butter,
ice cream, milk.
FRIDAY - French bread
pizza, tossed green salad, potato
chips, fresh apple, milk.
WEST SIDE TECH
Dec. 8 - 12
MONDAY - Titan burger let-
tuce, tomato, mayonnaise on
seeded bun, three bean salad,
Ko Ko Mungas cookies, milk.
TUESDAY - Pork bar-b-que,
relish on hard roll, spiced apple-
sauce, French fries, Tandy
cake, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Salisbury
steak, rich bacon gravy,
whipped potatoes, seasoned
peas, roll-butter, Tech squares,
milk.
THURSDAY - Hoagie-lettuce-
tomato-Italian dressing, sauteed
noodles and cabbage, cherry
squares, milk.
FRIDAY - Grilled cheese,
pickles, pumpkin bars, milk.
GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL
Dec. 8 - 12
MONDAY - No school.
TUESDAY - Beef w-gravy,
buttered rice, peas, applesauce,
cake, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w-
meat sauce, Italian bread-
butter, green beans, peaches,
cookies, milk.
THURSDAY - Early dimissal.
Brown bag lunch.
FRIDAY - Fish n’ cheese nug-
gets, tartar sauce, potato
rounds, corn, fruit cocktail, pud-
ding, milk.
DALLAS SCHOOLS
Dec. 8 - 12
MONDAY - Ballpark hot dog
on roll plain or w-meat sauce or
toasted cheese sandwich, crisp
tater tots, chilled fruit medley,
choice of milk or juice.
TUESDAY - Steak-cheese sub
w-sauteed onions or peanut
butter-jelly sandwich w-cheese
cube, chicken noodle soup w-
veggies, peaches in syrup,
choice of milk or juice. Bonus:
Ripple potato chips.
WEDNESDAY - Baked cheese
lasagna w-freshly made bread
or cheeseburger on roll, tossed
salad w-dressing, cherried gela-
tin, choice of milk or juice.
THURSDAY - Super slice of
as “The Way of a Trout”, “How
to Fish for Trout”, ‘Anatomy of
a Trout Stream” and “Flyfish-
ing for Bass”. The library is
grateful for this generous dona-
tion.
We have a poster on our
bulletin board publicizing a new
book by Robert Burleigh titled,
“A Man Named Thoreau” pub-
lished by Atheneum with illus-
trations by Lloyd Bloom. This is
a children’s book suitable for
3rd grade up. Henry David Tho-
reau was an American writer
who is remembered for his
attacks on the social institutions
he considered immoral and for
CLASSIF
15
Te)
SERVICES
ADOPTION
BUSY BEE CLEANING
SERVICE wants to make
you a honey of a deal.
Call now for our low
rates. 824-9849. 44-4-P
Please Call!
Bubblegum Cleaning Com-
pany. THOROUGH, resi-
dential cleaning. Call
675-2347. 45-4-P
Care Home
Will provide excellent
care for your child while
you work. Near Harveys
Lake. Call Gladys at 477-
5444 after 12 noon. 47-6-
P
FIREWOOD
split & delivered $50, %:
cord. Buy six loads, get
one free. 639-5000 or
477-5596. 45-4-P
MONEY
NATIONAL HOME EQUITY
LENDER. Applications by
phone, fast service, low
ixed & adjustable rates.
Lines of credit available.
Mortgage Corporation,
275 Mundy St., Wilkes-
Barre, PA 18702. EQUITY
HOME LENDER. 46-4-P
INSTRUCTION
Music Lessons
Experienced professional
music instruction. Lesson
on guitar, bass, man-
dolin, violin, banjo,
piano & organ. Beginners
to advanced. Call 675-
1796 or 693-0119. 36-12-P
MOTORCYCLES
50cc, special. Make an
offer. Call 675-3713. 18-
tfn-P
AUTO PARTS
sale. Call 288-9843. 47-4-
P
MISCELLANEOUS
HALF PRICE!
arrow sign
Lighted, non-arrow $289!
Unlighted $249! Free let-
ters! Warranty. See
locally. Factory direct:
1(800)423-0163, anytime.
47-1-P
MUSIC
_ MERCHANDISE
675-3713. 38-tfn-P
nel mixing board with
Calzone road case. Good
cond. $1050. Call 675-
4565. 46-tfn-P
Calzone road case. Good
cond. $225. Call 675-
4565. 46-tin-P
cance of nature.
ood cond. $90. Call 675-
06 after 3:30. 47-4-P
assistant librarian at the Bac
Mountain Memorial Library
Her column appears regularly..
HAPPINESS - is our desire
to privately adopt white
infant. We are a profes-
sional young couple very
much in love, with a
sound future. All medical
expenses paid. Please
call collect 201-255-6939.
45-4-P
ADOPTION--Happily mar-
ried couple desires to
adopt white newborn.
Expenses paid. Confiden-
tial. Call collect 516-289-
7866. 45-4-P
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL BABYSIT-
TER full-time, approx. 40
hrs., to care for 16
month old baby in my
Dallas home. Must be in
good health, non-
smoker, own transporta-
tion & flexible hours.
Call 288-3737 between 7
& 9 p.m. 44-4-P
Buy or Sell
Avon Products. Exc. con-
ditions. Call Marge at
825-3351. 44-4-P
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,-
040 - $59,230-yr. Now
Hiring. Call 805-687-6000
R-6026 for current
federal list. 45-8-P
TYPISTS - Up to $500
weekly at home! Infor-
mation? Send self
addressed stamped
envelope to: MR's, P.O.
Box 238 DP, Emeigh, PA
15738. 46-2-P
EXCELLENT INCOME for
part-time home assembly
work. For information
call 312-741-8400 exten-
sion 783. 47-1-P
EXPERIENCED
HOUSE-
KEEPER needed for home
in Newberry Estates.
References required,
exc. salary & benefits.
Call 675-3639. 47-4-P
WORK WANTED
Will Do Cleaning
Light housekeeping in
Dallas area. Call 675-
5214. 47-4-P
FOR RENT
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME
for rent. No pets. Refer-
ences requested. Call
333-4944. 44-4-P
NEWLY REMODELED 3
room apt., bath
included. Wall to wall
gerpeiing, big country
kitchen, includes refriga-
tor, stove, washer &
dryer. Elec. heat. Pay
own utilities. 333-4517
after 4 p.m. 46-2-P
SHAVERTOWN, 6 room
home. 3 bdrms, & bath,
natural hardwood floors,
modern kitchen w-gas
range, wall to wall
carpet in 2 bdrms.,
washer-dryer hook-up.
Gas heat. Adults only.
No pets. $375 per month
plus security & utilities.
Availabel Jan. 1, Call
696-4192 after 6 p.m. 46-
4-P
REAL ESTATE -
INVESTMENT PROPERTY —
Five unit apartment
building in Wilkes-Barre
for sale by owner. Fully
occupied. All apartments
in very good cond.
Income 16,200.00.
Expenses $5,200. Asking
$69,900. Call 288-8933.
Serious inquiries only.
47-tfn-P
OST CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE
LOT 135'x135’, Jackson St.
off Huntsville Road,
Dallas. Four minutes
from 309-415. Asking
$14,500. Call 693-4508.
45-4-P
FREE
FREE Horse manure.
Upper Demunds Rd.,
Dallas. Call after 4 p.m.
or on weekends. 675-
4182. 37-tfn-P
FREE Infant car bed. 696-
1523. 44-4-P
FREE, to a good home 2
beautiful black kittens, 1
with tiny white spot on
chest, 7 wks. old, litter
trained, frisky & play-
ful.287-1465. 44-4-P
FREE Female kitten, all
black. 2 mos. old. Call
825-4125. 45-4-P
TRUCKS
Call Now!
(100) 4 x 4's at Eagles
Nest. Call 717-921-8991.
43-6-P
1969 CHEVY C30 Dump
truck. A-title, 52,000
orig. miles, body, motor-
drive, train & lift. Exc.
cond. $3795. Call 693-
0792. 45-4-P
AUTO
1985 DELTA ROYAL OLDS-
MOBILE, A-title, loaded,
sunroof, 14,000 miles.
GAMC Extended War-
ranty included. Charcoal
grey. Call 696-4565 after
6 p.m. 44-4-P
84 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER
WAGON, Low mileage,
blue w-wood grain, fully
equipped with 3rd seat
$8900. Call 675-3213
after 6 p.m. 44-4-P
1981 FORD ESCORT front
wheel drive, auto., p.b.,
new Michelin all weather
radials. Red cloth int.
$2000. Call ater 4 p.m.
823-8918. 45-4-GR
Garage kept. p.s., stick
shift, new battery, new
exhaust & new Yay
Body exc. cond. Interior
good cond. AM-FM like
new. Must see to appre-
ciate $1200. neg. Call
after 4 p.m. 655-5023.
45-4-GR
1979 PLYMOUTH HORI-
ZON. Red, 4 spd., hatch-
back, A-title. Must sell!
$1350. Call 696-3405
before 12 noon or after 5
p.m. 45-4-P
75 GRAN TORINO SQUIRE.
Exc. cond. Garate kept,
70,000 miles. Must see!
$975. Call 675-4872 after
6 p.m. or weekends. 46-.
4-P
Jeeps for $44 throug
the U.S. government?
Get the facts today! Call
1-312-742-1142 Ext. 3568.
46-4-P
1980 DODGE OMNI. 4
door sedan, AM-FM
radio, new tires, good
cond. Call 675-2706
after3:30 p.m. 47-4-P
1981 TOYOTA TERCEL. 4
door, 5 speed manual
transmission, AM-FM
cassette. 1 owner, good
cond. Wholesale price
$1550, Phone 639-5673.
47-1-
©
Em ——
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