| | 6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 27, 1989 COMMUNITY Back Mountain Jaycees to hold membership meeting The Back Mountain Jaycees will hold their monthly general mem- " bership meeting on Tuesday, October 3. The Jaycee meeting will be held i at the Castle Inn, Route 415 in Dallas beginning at 8 p.m. Presid- ing over the meeting will be Presi- dent John J. Jablowski, Jr. Up- coming projects and events will be discussed and a social hour will follow the meeting. All members of the Board of Directors and the general membership are urged to . attend. Further information can be obtained by contacting any Jay- cee or President John Jablowski at 825-0599 or Membership Vice- President Bill McCabe at 288- 4884. Kimberly Thompson wins Wilkes College Scholarship The four students who were named as the Wilkes College Grace C. Kimball Scholars for the 1989- 90 academic year, have a sincere love of Biology, and show a wide range of diversity in their interests both in and out of academic life. For Kimberly Thompson of Dal- las, time for extra curricular ac- tivities was used for such pursuits as Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Chorus, Strutters, and a good deal . of time spent in the drama depart- ment of Dallas High School, hav- ing three dramatic roles as well as being on the ticket, construction and prop committees. Kimberly has also been in many leadership roles, highlighted by i being selected for Junior Leader- ship, the Youth Salute, and the Wilkes College Young Scholars Program. “Kim was never satisfied with a superficial understanding of a topic. She would always research subject matter and do related lab work until she would feel she had sufficient background to go onto the next area of study,” said Wil- liam R. Helgemo, Sr., a Chemistry teacher at Dallas Senior High School. Kimberly Thompson The scholarship is determined in three parts. All candidates are expected to turn in two letters of recommendation, an essay entitled “The Biologist I Most Admire,” and the high school transcript. The scholarship awards $1000 for the first year for incoming Biology majors. The scholarship which was first endowed in 1985 is named for Dr. Grace C. Kimball who was a member of the Biology faculty at Wilkes. "Property transfers Property transfers recorded at Luzerne County Court House from September 15, 1989 to September 21, 1989. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Many transactions are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Floyd Harvey to Elizabeth Joan Salmon, 48 Fowler Ave., Johnson City, NY, propertry 3 parcels Dal- las Twp. Carl H. Hoffner to Clarence R. Hoffner, 306 Wyoming Ave., Wyo- ming, property Crown Dr., Fran- klin Twp. Betty C. Richards to Dennis E. Drezak, 90 Staub Rd., Trucksville, property L34, 90 Staub Rd., Jacob Rice Estate, Kingston Twp., $70,500. * Martin Pavill to Martin Pavill, 2 Center St., Covetdale, property Jackson Twp. Rd. #712, Jackson Estate Julia A. Boston to Clyde Martin, RD 1, Noxen, property 500 acres, Lehman Twp. Eric Vrhel to Thelma Case, R 3926 Mechansville Rd., Whitehall, property 13.17 acres, Lehman Twp. Ralph Klein to John B. Cornell, Unit 120 Orchard East, Newberry Estate, Dallas, property Unit 120, Bldg. 3, Cluster #1, Orchard East, Dalals, $135,000. Cedar Lane Associates to Kevin S. Clarke, 400 Colonial Gardens, Forty Fort, property Manor Dr., Kingston Twp., $30,000. John Yuscavage to John H. Zielinski, 107 Boston Rd., W. Pittston, proeprty Lot 41, Sec. D, Glen View Terrace, Dallas Twp., $2,000. John Yuscavage to John H. Zielinski, 107 Boston Rd., W. Pittston, property Maple St., Dal- las Twp., $4,000. Shirley M. Cipolla to Jerry P. Glynn, P.O. Box 180, Lehman, property 1.00 acre, Mill St, Lehman Twp., $73,000. Scott P. Parkhurst to Joseph F. Tomen, 111 Summit St., Shaver- town, property Summit St., King- ston Twp., $54,000. Florence P. LaBar to Richard T. LaBar, c/o Caddie LaBar’s, Memo- rial Hwy., Dallas, property Rte. 118, 6.015 acres, Lehman Twp. Estate Forrest Wayne Kunkle to Bradley Nilsson, 60 E. Main St., Miners Mills, Wilkes-Barre, prop- ICR Automobile and Homeowners Premiums too high? 07:1] 5 Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. 575 Memorial Hwy. Dallas, PA 18612 675-1167 An Independent Insurance Co. erty 312 Catalpa Rd., Dallas Twp., $52,750. Wilfred Ide to Donald Engle, RD 3, Box 254, Harveys Lake, prop- erty 2 parcels, Lake Twp., $180,000. Max Seidel to Rita Burdeck, 8100 Valley Stream Lane, Bayo- net, Fla., property Bowmans Creek Rd., Lake Twp., $4,563. Irene D. Katyl to Mark D. Katyl, 67 Norton Ave., Dallas, property, 67 Norton Ave., Dallas. . edness merit Precision Collision Repair TROOP 281 COURT OF HONOR NIGHT - Shown above are first row, from left, Randy Hozempa, Greg Riley, David Petrikonis, Jared Dukas, Donald Hosey, Richard Sylvia, and Eric McTague; second row, David Holdredge, Brian Achuff, Donald Holdredge, Chad williams, Chris Pelton, and Erik St. Clair; third row, David Townsend, Mary Chappell. committee chairman, Charles Wasserott V, Dean Evans, Craig Bowersox, Edward McCloud, and Mark Hozempa, assistant scoutmaster; fourth row, Charles Wasserott IV, scoutmaster, Mark Chappell. senior patrol leader,Jason Toluba, John St. Clair, junior assistant scoutmaster, David Seidel, assistant senior patrol leader, Chris Ween, and John Achuff, assistant scoutmaster. Troop 281 Scouts advance, receive merit badges Boy Scout Troop #281 recently held its quarterly court of honor where recent advancement and meritbadge accomplishments were recognized. Brian Achuffreceived emergency preparedness, leatherwork and canoeing merit badges as well as second class. Craig Bowersox re- ceived Indian lore, environmental science, and rifle merit badges. Mark Chappell received mammal study, communications, canoeing, and safety merit badges. Jared Dukas received rifle, basketry, and leatherworking merit badges. Dean Evans received ca- noeing and swimming merit badges and scout advancement. David Holdredge received environmental science, mammal study, and swim- ming merit badges and first class ° advancement. Donald Holdredge received In- dian lore, first aid, swimming and shotgun merit badges. Donald Hosey received emergency prepar- badge. Edward McCloud received first aid, swim- ming, and canoeing merit badges and second class advancement. | Nshigne Coins 3. Uni Body Align 4. Frame Straightening 2. Collision Repair ' CERTIFIED QUALITY COLLISIONS. INC. Box 236 Rt. 29 NOXEN, PA 298-2019 (Old Texaco in Noxen Center) HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 4:30 I-CAR. TRAINED CHIEFEZ CERTIFIED much, much more. LEWITH & FREEMAN REAL ESTATE Quiet Quality abounds in this stunning 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath country home. Iflocation is everything, then you've got it all. Nestled in a lovely back mountain community, this home offers hardwood floors, a cozy stone fireplace, 2 car garage and Offered at a new price $155,000 Call Carmella at 288-9371 or 639-1377 20000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ Chris Pelton received emergency preparedness merit badge. Greg Riley received shotgun, rifle, leath- ‘erwork, and basketry merit badges and scout advancement. Jared Dukas received scout advance- ment. Chris Pelton received scout advancement. Erik St. Clair received wilder- ness survival and canoeing merit badges and second class scout advancement. Richard Sylvia re- ceived nature merit badge. Jason Toluba received rowing, canoeing and geology merit badges. David Townsend received rifle, first aid, canoeing and shotgun merit badges and second class advancement. Charles Wasserott V received rowing, wilderness survival, ca- noeing, leatherwork, and shotgun merit badges. Chad Williams re- ceived first aid, swimming and canoeing merit badges. Plans were discussed for the upcoming canoe trip down the Susquehanna. Backpack trip along the Appachian Trail and Fall '89 Mountain Trailblazer Camporall. Pam Lundberg selected as 'Outstanding Young Woman" Pam Lundberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lundberg of Shaver- town, has been selected an Out- standing Young Woman in Amer- ica. Miss Lundberg is a graduate of ‘Dallas High School and Indiana ‘University of Pennsylvania. She is currently a third year student at the Pennsylvania College of Op- temetry in Philadelphia. The purpose of this award is to recognize young women who give their time, talents and unselfish service to enrich the ‘quality of American life. The nominations for this award are submitted by re- spected business and civic leaders throughout the country. In our service Army Spec. Thomas M. Evans has arrived for duty in South Ko- rea. Evans is an armor crewmember with the 2nd Infantry Division. He is the son of Marvin and Freda Evans of RD 4, Dallas. The specialist is a 1978 gradu- ate of Lake-Lehman High School, Lehman. Navy Seaman Kenn:th S. Pin- der, son of Donald B. Fickof RD 1, Dallas, recently returred from a six-month deploymeit to the Western Pacific Oceanaboard the aircraft carrier US5 Ranger, homeported in San Diigo. While deployed, criwmembers rescued 39 Vietnanese men, women, and children; who were spotted 80 miles soutlwest of Cubi Point, Republic of thePhilippines. Pinder visited Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and made fordgn port vis- its to Diego Garcia; Ritish Indian Ocean territories; Frenantle, Aus- tralia; Subic Bay, Reoublic of the #4 Philippines; Singapor:; Hong Kong; and Pattaya Beach, Thailand. He joined the NavyinJuly 1985. Adopta-pet | She is a mer seven weeks old, an adorable podle mix, who was abandord in Pittston. She doesn’t havea name so some dog lover coud give her a good home, a namtto suit her and a - lot of love. a3 The petite blac and white puppy has had its shes. She is gentle and likes to pla and will make a wonderful pet. Just stop in at tb SPCA, 524 East Main St., Fx Hill, Wilkes- Barre, to visit he You won't want to leave wiout her, or call 825-4111 for mee information. ~—% Route 118 & 29, Pikes Creek, PA (Between Lehman & Sweet Valley) OPEN DAY 6 a.m.-10 pm. (717) 477-305 (717) 675-110 nN. 00000000000000000090000000990000090990900000000090990900000002 DENISON GARDEN MAUSOLEUM Recognizing an increased interest in mausoleum entombment, the Denison Cemetery in 988 constructed the second phase of its' Garden Mausoleum. Pictured above, is the beautiful ose garden featured in the domed court yard area of the Garden Mausoleum Denison Cemetery, centrally located on the west side of the Susquehanna River, just: wo blocks in on Denison Street past the historical Nathan Denison Home. Easy accessibility from all west side towns, and, conveniently serviced by public transpeta- tion, the Denison Cemetery has been servicing all faiths in Wyoming Valley since 1919 As this is a must-be-done obligation, call now for an appointment at 287-5993 or visit Denson Garden Mausoleum when you are in the area. (Prices not quoted on phone) DENISON CEMETERY Denison Street, Swoyersville, PA 287-5993 (3800000000000000030000000500000000006000006000000000000000006% { SO O0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 } il 44 5.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers