The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 1 ,1989 35 Property Transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from January 19, 1989 through January 27, 1989. Prices are ex- trapolated from transfer taxes paid. Many transactions are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Anna Crowe to Catherine Gor- man, 86 Fire Cut Rd., Wyoming, property Back Rd., Kingston Twp. Jeanne A. Ball to Ted Wilson, 214 Church St., Dallas, property 1) Carden Ave., 2) Church Ave., Dallas Twp., $65,000. Russell Lamoreaux, to Lilly and Ralph Bowman, RD 1, Box 34A, Sweet Valley, property 2L-6, 2.15 acres, Ross Twp., $10,000. John Senczakowicz, to John J. he | “ Senczakowicz, 289 Beaumont St., 2 | x Warrior Run, property Lehman J.R.H. Inc. to Joseph McHale, - property Idlewood Dr., Dallas Twp., $16,000. al Estate Elizabeth C. Sutherland, to Robt. C. Sutherland, 235 Harris Ave., Boalsburg, property 1) 3 acres, 2) 7.4 acres, Briarcrest Rd., Harveys Lake. Glen A. Mahle to Gerson F. Cesario, RD 1, Box 125, Harveys Lake, property Public Rd., Dallas Twp., $59,800. Richard M. Britt to Ronald A. Bartizek, 42 Norton Ave., Dallas, property Norton Ave., Dallas, $70,000. Joyce Mache to Boyd Barber, RD 1, Box 48, Harveys Lake, prop- erty 3 parcels, 1 & 2) Hill St., 3) Hilldale St., Harveys Lake Boro, $42,000. Frances A. Krull to Rose Anna za M. Dvornisky, 15 Lamar St., Swoy- ® croville, property L73,.74, Walnut Ridge, Lake Twp. Maureen C. Donnelly to Robt. J. Donnelly, 6767 Bear Creek Blvd., ‘White Haven, property L30, 33, 29, Warden Place, Harveys Lake. Harold L. Spaide to Norman R. Pearce, 262 George Ave., Wilkes- Barre, property, 2 parcels, Jackson St., Dallas, $55,284. Flamar Realty Inc. to David I. Suda, Apt. 103, Brookfield Apart., Rte. 309, Dallas, property Kim- berly Lane, Kingston Twp., $40,000. Jean M. Bostock, to Wm. J. Bostock, 167 Bunker Hill Rd., Wyoming, property 2.601 acres, ‘Kingston Twp. Theresa B. Cavan to E. Phillip Smiley Jr., 73 Grandview Ave., Dallas, property 2 parcels, Grandview Ave., Dallas Twp., ~~. $90,000. - Alda E. Margie to Walter E. “Margie, 936, Laurel Dr., Bethle- hem, property Public Rd., Pole 33, Warden Place, Harveys Lake. Louis J. Gutterman to Bruce H. #P Gutterman, 39 Hedge Place, King- "ston, property Harveys Lake. Per Tax Elizabeth Zimmerman Road work announced Matthew R. Collura, Luzerne County Maintenance Manager, has announced the following work schedule for Department forces for the week of January 30, 1989: Bridge Wing Stabilization, vari- ous locations in Dallas Twp. Brush Cutting, Mooretown Road in Lake and Ross Twps.; Huntsville Road in Jackson Twp.; SR 1030 in Lake Twp. Snow removal operations will take precedence over all other scheduled work activities. ICRI ¢ Automobile and PIE HES CTT ER OTR Ts] Call: Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. 575 Memorial Hwy. DEL ET WE 675-1167 An Independent Insurance Co. Jy 1 3 DRAPERIES 3 & INTERIORS 8 by Marie Duffy Total Decorating Service ALJ > a e Draperies & Sheers e Bedspreads e Verticals ¢ Blinds e Shutters e Custom Color Consultation 868-6539 For All Your Decorating Needs to Joshua E. Bryant, J-Box, Har- veys Lake, property Sec. G, Fairview Pet, Dallas, $1651. Per Tax Rose Realty Co. to Frances Jean Olexa, 20 Milbre St., Swoyersville, property L44 thru48, Dallas Hfts, Dallas, $642. Per Tax Claim Rose Realty Co., to Paul R. Duda, 64 Pine View Rd., Dallas, property L147, Dallas Hgts, Dallas, $642. Per Tax Claim Harriet Still to Abraham M. Aizelman, 535 Hamil- ton Ave., Kingston, property R.E. Center St., Kingston Twp., $1100. PerTax Richard Walsh to Stanley A. Cook, R-5, Box 356, Tunkha- nock, property Carverton Rd., Kingston Twp., $3393. Per Tax Remigius Paul Davies to Robin Glenn Kennedy, 9355 Horse- shoe Bar Rd., Loomis, Ca., prop- erty Kern Wood Outlet, Lake Twp., $2292. Per Tax Dorothy Cook to Robin Glenn Kennedy, 9355 Horseshoe Bar Rd., Loomis, Ca., property Harveys.Lake, $2476. Per Tax Mikail. Ionescu to Robin Glenn Kennedy, 9355 Horseshoe Bar Rd., Loomis, Ca property L74, Higgs Ave., Harveys Lake, $825. Per Tax Claim Mikali I. Ionescu, to Robin Glenn Kennedy, 9355 Horseshoe Bar Rd., Loomis, Ca. property Old Idetown Rd., Harveys Lake, $2384. Per Tax Mary Miller to Robin Glenn Kennedy, 9355 Horseshoe Br Rd., Loomis, Ca. property Sosnowski Plot, Harveys Lake, $1192. Per Tax Howard Kelly to Robin Glenn Kennedy, 9355 Horseshoe BarRd., Loomis, Ca., property L.R. 40027, Harveys Lake, $2751. Walter Roy Smith to James L. Sabol, RD 4, Box 548, Sunset Dr., Dallas, property Laurel Dr., Lehman Twp., $87,200. William Cave to Walter Ray Smith, 10 Rice Dr., Dallas, prop- erty Rice Dr., Dallas Twp., $132,000. Richard Ide to Larry E. Lanning Jr., RD 4, Box 555D, Dallas, prop- erty 1.292 acres, Lehman Twp. Estate of Arthur R. Roat to Donald G. Lewis, 52 L:aurel Hill Rd., Mt. Lake, N.J. property Lehman Twp., $4000. Estate of Ethel A. Kocher to Lisa M. Bath, RD Noxen Rd., Harveys Lake, property 1) Public Rd., 2.20 acres; 2) Noxen Rd., 1.16 acres, Harveys Lake, $55,000. Donald B. Flick to John A. Bittner, RD 1, Box 185, Dallas, property Dallas Twp., $120,000. 0 Li a Benefit planned for Amber Nicely Lake-Lehman Senior High cheerleaders are sponsoring a two-week jewelry sale with proceeds of the sale to be for the benefit of Amber Nicely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nicely, Dallas. Orders placed by Thursday, Feb. 2, will be delivered by Valentine’s Day. Orders placed after that date will be delivered by Feb. 28. Persons may call Shelley Pavlick, 675-2165, at the senior high school office. There are gold or silver earrings, rings, necklaces, pins, etc. Brochures may be picked up at Lake-Lehman Senior High School. Cheerlead- ers working with the sale are from left, Stacey Chamberlain, Heather Taylor, Nikki Sutton, Jim Henning, coordinator; Robyn Pavlick, Kim Niezgoda and Meredith Crispell. Recycle (continued from page 1) Recycling in Dallas Township will now have to wait until there is a recycling budget or the supervi- sors can find local business places who will take the paper. This is where Professor Winter's knowledge will be of help in the future. He knows that getting rid of newspaper is a problem and he is exploring possible sources. Winter says local municipalities will have to go out of the area for a short term but eventually a recy- cling business may be created in this market. “An enterprising person can make contacts and move materi- als out of the area to New York and Wisconsin,” Winter said, “But it takes money, that is the problem.” Prof. Winter explained that the new law there mandates pickup of at least three type items and com- posting. Recyclable materials in- clude corrugated cardboard, white paper, newspaper, hi-density plas- tic (milk bottles and soda bottles). Glass (white and color) which has to be sorted, aluminum, tin cans, boxes and all have to be sorted. Now that a committee has been formed in the Back Mountain, Professor Winter believes that pri- Your ONLY Dallas Floral Shoppe ‘Unique Valentine Gift Ideas * Roses * Fruit Baskets » Silk Arrangements * Dried Arrangements Eucalyptus Hearts * Fresh Flowers * Planters » Wall Decorations ra Pr R, #/ Valentine Special Valentine Sweetheart Bouget Over 100 Silk & Dried Creations on Display Country Club Shopping Center, Dallas, PA - 675-8949 tm my Name FREE HANDY SEWING KIT WHEN YOU SUBSCRIBE! We'll send you this travel sewing kit free as a new subscriber to the Dallas Post. (New subscriber must not have received paper in the past 6 months.) Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. nf ft 2, < I A WS —. a "a Please start my subscription to The Dallas Post for: In Luzerne and gf Wyoming Counties: $14.00 Other PA, N.Y., N.J.: $1600 H All other states: ____$18.00 i I | Mailing Address | State Zip Code I i I Send to The Dallas Post, rr Please enclose payment. Special offer avaiable to new subscribers only. P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 orities should be met including gathering statistical data on the volume of materials produced in the area and involving trash haul- ers. : Professor Winter also sees a committee working to help mu- nicipalities find new markets and lobbying state legislators for in- centives that would encourage companies to use recycled materi- als. Winter also would like to work toward building a recycling indus- try in Wyoming Valley. He pointed out that there are grants available from the Depart- ment of Environmental Resources which provide funds for equipment needed to run a program. Last but not least, volunteers and laborers will be needed to man recycling programs once they are started. Professor Winter empha- sized that recycling is labor inten- sive, and quality control is the difference between successful and failed programs. Dallas Township supervisor Frank Wagner approves with most of Winter's priorities. “I have been there,” Wagner said. “I believe in recycling but until we can work out aviable program, one we can control we can no longer accept any items from the public.” Police report DALLAS BOROUGH Vandalism at Hilbert's Larry Hilbert, owner of Hilbert Equipment, Memorial Highway, Dallas, reported on January 19, that an old riding lawnmower and two old push mowers were pushed down the embankment behind his building. Also, three lawn and garden batteries were thrown in the creek. Hilbert stated that neither his building or the locked trailer at the rear of his business were tam- pered with. Seafood store burglarized Paul Bankovich, Jr. reported to Dallas Borough police that on January 18, three unknown per- sons smashed through the rear concrete block wall of the Bankov- ich Seafood Store. He said once inside they removed $60 from the cash register and were in the proc- ess of removing lobster and shrimp from the cooler and placing the items outside the opening made in the wall to enter the business when Bankovich opened the door toenter the building and saw one male - placing items through the hole in the wall. Bankovich contacted the police who arrived and searched the building but were unable to find a suspect. The suspect was described by Bankovich as a white male wear- ing dark clothing, approximately six feet tall. Police Chief John Fowler was the investigating offi- cer. Purse stolen from car Jerry Kowalski, Huntsville Road, Dallas, reported to Dallas Borough police on January 25 that while ve A Bonnie Turchetti of West Pittston, had her car parked in the Kowalski driveway, Turchetti's purse was taken. Turchetti told police that her car was unlocked and that the black coach purse taken contained $50in cash, credit cards, and other items. KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Driving without a license Kingston Township Police Chief Paul Sabol reported that on Janu- ary 22, at 2:45 a.m., Patrolman Robert Weiss stopped Ralph Green, RD 1, Pellam Trailer Park, Dallas, on Route 309. Weiss arrested Green for altering, forging and counter- feiting an inspection sticker and operating a 1971 Plymouth with- out an operator's license. Criminal mischief arrest Kingston Township Patrolmen Walter Davis and Robert Weiss on January 25, at 11:30 p..m., were called to the property of Edwin Krasavage, Bunker Hill Road, Wyoming, Kingston Township, where they arrested Louis John Maffei, 33, 106 Second Ave., King- ston, for criminal mischief. Maffei allegedly smashed windows in a maroon Cadillac, Thunderbird and in a dump truck. Juveniles charged in thefts Kingston Township Patrolmen Walter Davis and Robert Parrish, January 28, at 3:20 a.m., arrested two juveniles, ages 13 and17, on charges of receiving merchandise and two counts of theft, on Lewis Avenue, Trucksille, where they entered vehicles and a garage. Police raid nets11 underage drinkers Dallas Borough Police assisted by members of Pennsylvania State Police Bureau of Liquor Enforce- ment, Dallas, Jackson and Lehman Township Police raided a beer party, Thursday night, January 26, at 166 Lake Street, Dallas, asa result of an on-going investiga- tion. Approximately 100 individuals were on the property at the time of the raid but most of them escaped through windows or doors. Eleven minors were taken into custody by police and issued non- traffic citations for underage drink- ing. Two kegs of beer and a tap were also seized by the police. Adults and other individuals were involved in the party and Dallas Borough Police Chief John Fowler said the investigation is continuing. A police patrol spotted the party while on routine patrol and noti- fied the investigating officers. The offenders must report to District Magistrate Earl Gregory within 10 days, who will determine the amount of the fines according to whether an individual is a first offender or has had previous con- victions. There is a 90-day suspension of driver's licenese for the first of- fender, a year's suspension for second offense and a two-year suspension for a third offense. ~The juveniles were taken into custody, cited and released pend- Ing there hearing before the magis- ate. COMING SOON! OUR NEW BOWMAN'S CREEK BRANCH Located At The Intersection of Routes 309 & 29 WE ARE ROOTED IN SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY We pride ourselves in being your total financial resource. Our mutual growth has en- abled us to continuously expand our services for your personal and business accounts and provide council for assistance in effective money management. But don't let our professionalism frighten you. We're the same friendly, courteous folks who've been serving this community for a long time. * SAVINGS * BUSINESS ACCOUNTS * IRA * HOME EQUITY CREDIT BOWMAN'S CREEK, (717) 298-2163 MESHOPPEN, PA (717) 833-2132 Our greatest asset is your gooawill. GRANGE NATIONAL BANK ‘OF WYOMING COUNTY Grange National Ban of Wyoming Valley PO Dallas Only 8 miles from the center of Dallas PA LACEYVILLE, PA (717) 869-1522 Hy ws LAWTON, PA Member (717) 934-2178 FDIC CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS % ING Lobby: Mon. & Tues. 9:00-3:00, Thurs. 9:00-5:00, Friday 9:00-7:00 ~ Mon.-Wed. 8:00-4:00, Thurs. 8:00-5:00 Fri. 8:00-7:00, Sat. 8:00-12 Noon * LOANS * CHECKING * CERTIFICATE OF SAVINGS * CAR LOANS Wed. 9:00-12 Noon Drive-up Window:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers