8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 1, 1989 COMMUNITY photo information sought i oo / These two photos were brought to The Dallas Post's office last week byJohnd. “Jack” Haxton. Mr. Haxton attended the Lehman schools as a boy, ! and wondered if anyone in the area could identify the people in the photographs. The photos were taken around 1925-30 in front of the Lehman School, which at that time housed all classes. The building is today used as the Lehman Elementary School and is located on Old Lake Road. If you can identify some or all ofthe people in the photographs, please let us know. We will publish the names in the next issue of The Post. Mr. Haxton donated the originals to the Lake-Lehman School District. Mr. Haxton would like to hear from anyone who knows the people in the photos. Readers may write him at 50 Garside Crescent, Toronto, Ontario Canada, M-6-M, 2Z6. Penn State recycling program earns award Penn State Wilkes-Barre has beén awarded the Recycling Award for Outstanding Educational In- stitution in Northeastern Pennsyl- vania in recognition of outstand- ing achievements and commit- ments in recycling by faculty, staff and students. Thomas A. Winter, Ph.D., pro- fessor of Physics at Penn State Wilkes-Barre and spearhead of the program, accepted the award for the campus at the Northeastern Pennsylvania Recycle Show and Workshop held recently in Pittston. Dr. Winter gave a presentation on how Penn State Wilkes-Barre's recycling program operates. According to Dr. Winter, in the past year the program has been in operation, Penn State Wilkes-Barre has recycled 56,000 lbs. of mate- rial. That figure represents 60 percent of all campus trash, which is 80 percent of the program's goal of 75 percent of all trash generated by the campus. In the pastyear, 33+ truckloads of material have been brought to market, and 55,700 lbs. of paper, cardboard, glass, metal and plas- tic have been saved. Financially, more than $300 in discarded sup- plies has been reused and $860 in direct income has been earned. The money received from recycling is donated to the campus’s Annual Fund which grants scholarships to Penn State Wilkes-Barre stu- dents. Recycling also has an environ- mental effect. Penn State Wilkes- Barre's efforts have saved 129,000 kilowatt hours of energy or enough to power 21 homes for a year at an average residential usage of 500 kilowatt hours per month. Addi- tionally, by recycling paper, an estimated 390 trees were saved by the campus. “Considering that the state-wide goal for the late 1990's is only 25 percent of all trash, Penn State Wilkes-Barre has made a remark-'.- able achievement in its first year,” said Winter. Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from October 17, 1989 to October. 26, 1989. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Many transfers are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Woodridge Associates to Kath- leen E. and Robt., J. Ciaruffoli, 18 Timothy Rd., RD 3, Wyoming, property L-24 Woodridge, 2.079 acres, Jackson Twp., $42,500. Paul F. Maher to Lester L. Carlsen, PO Box 227 Shawanese, Harveys Lake, property Harveys Lake. Helen S. Booth toHelen S. Booth, 155 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas, prop- erty Maplewood Ave., Dallas. Richard J. Cali to Frances A. ~ Goetz, 55 W. Center St., Shaver- ~ town, property Cor. Center & Dol- phin Sts., Kingston Twp., $79,900. Bernard J. Maguire to Richard H. DeHaven, Box 94K Robbins Rd., Dallas Twp., property Robbins Rd., Dallas Twp., $109,000. United Penn Bank to Floyd B. Milbrodt, RD 4, Box 303, Dallas, property Public Rd., Lake Twp., $23,000. Dorothy Ann Tobin to James V. Drury, Annabelle Ave., Harveys Lake, property Annabelle Ave., Harveys lake, $21,000. John T. Valente to J. Scott Elinsky, 6 Marjorie Ave., Wilkes- Barre, property 34 acres, Lake Twp. StanleydJ. Raczkowski to Stanley J. Ray, RD 1, Box 181-A, Harveys Lake, property 3 parcels, Harveys Lake. Rita Rish to Thomas H. Zimmer- man Sr., 243 D.W. Mountain Rd., Plymotith, property L1, BIB, The Village, Lehman Twp:, $8,000. Russell Halchak to John Lazo Jr., 21 Willow St., Wilkes-Barre, property 1.40 ac., Thorny Apple Dr., Lehman Twp., $14,000. Michael Development Inc. to Martha Carolyn Matthews, prop- erty L9, Bluff Pointe Plot, Dallas Twp. $87,208. Estate Olive Jane Moore to Robert M. Moore, 1336 Ransom Rd., Dallas, property 1.18 ac. Ransom Rd., Dallas Twp., $6,000. Ann Hall Jewell to Arthur R. Matson, 132 W. Elmcrest Dr., Dallas property W. Elmcrest Dr., Dallas Twp., $110,000. Vera Ridzon to Vera Ridzon, 122 Butternut Rd., RD 7, Shavertown, property Fairview Ave., Lake Twp. Kevin J. Miller to Stuart L. Kirk- wood, 433 Rutter Ave., Kingston, property Rice Dr., Dallas Twp., $30,000. Robert P. Coolbaugh to James Amarando, 125 Laurel Run Es- tate, Wilkes-Barre Twp., property Rte. 782, 1 ac. Franklin Twp., $10,000. Joseph Walter Sinkavitch to John C. Frederick, 1492 E. 33rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. property 123 Hazle Ave., Lehman Twp., $47,500. Michael Development Inc. to Wm. B. Pizzolato, 7 Richard Dr., Dallas, property L7, Bluff Pointe, Dallas Twp. $81,300. Michael Postic to Bela Vamos, RD 2, Lake Silkworth, Hunlock, property Carol St., Lehman Twp., 1 $7,600. Frank J. Sperrazza to Philip T. Moseman, 214 Butler St., King- ston, property Rte. 415, Harveys Lake, $171,000. Allen Seeley to Louis J. Pisanes- chi, 287 Mountain View Rd., Lehman property Twp. Rte.#700, 0.716 ac. Lehman Twp., $64,000. “IHE office for 50¢ each. Name Extra copies of ALLAS which was included in the October 18 issue, are available at our We will mail a copy, first-class, to any address in the United States for $2.50, including postage and handling. To order your extra copies, stop by the office in the 309-415 Plaza in Dallas, or mail in the order form below. All orders must be prepaid. rladedaind sammie inywindetvbetrdngdor ie als dbepninrinpgaim Please send a copy of the Centennial Edition to: OST Address City Ordered by: Name State Zip Address City Payment of $2.50 is enclosed. Please use copies of this form for multiple orders. State Zip or nme 2 ec coe 3 ee ow rd James A. Policare to Helen A. Loretucci, 373 Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville, property Harris Hill Rd., Kingston Twp., $72,000. Per Adverse Possession Est. of George W. Culver to James P. Harris III, First Eastern Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, property 8.251 ac. Dallas Twp. Estate Joseph W. Borkowski to Bela Vamos, RD 2, Box 244F, Hunlock Creek, property Nanti- coke Dr., Lehman Twp., $4,000. Isabelle Keris to Carolyn Keris, Circle Dr., Dalls, property Circle Dr., Dallas Twp. ALTH HEALTH SCREENING AT M ADOWS - f{ Swankie, R.N., Meadows Nursing Center; Jo Ann Loyack, Geisin- ger Wyoming Valley Medical Center. Second row, Maureen Farrell, SEE PE irst row, from left, Donna Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center; Charlotte Barrett, R.N., Mercy Dallas Office; Elizabeth Lewis, Volunteer, Meadows Nursing Center. Third row, Robert D. Greenhalgh, M.D., Mercy Dallas Office; Marilyn Gregorski, Health Screen Coordinator, Meadows Nursing Center. Not shown is Sue Sill, E.M.T., Home Medical Supply Center, Inc. Free checkups at Meadows The Meadows Nursing Center, 55 W. Center Hill Road, Dallas, will sponsor Free Health Screen- ings for Blood Sugar, Blood Pres- sure and Cholesterol, Wednesday, November 8, 12:45 to 4 p.m., in the All Purpose Room, first floor. It is not necessary to fast for the Cholesterol Screening and the results will be sent to physician of choice. The public is invited and no appointment is necessary. For more information call 675-8600, Ext. 115. Local health agencies perform- ing services are Geisinger Wyo- ming Valley Medical Center, Cho- lesterol; Home Medical Supply Center, Inc., Blood Sugar; Dr. Robert D. Greenhalgh and the Meadows Nursing Center, Blood Pressure. most private insurances. JOHN P. BRADY, M.D. Gladly announces the opening of his second office for the practice of Internal Medicine at 172 Memorial Highway Shavertown. He also maintains an office in Swoyersville Dr. Brady graduated from Wilkes College and Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia. He specialized in Internal Medicine training at the University of Texas and Mercy Hospital, Scranton. Internal Medicine specializes in adolescent and adult medicine in treating Diabetes, Hypertension, Cardio/pulmonary Disease; Gastrointestinal Disorders and Arthritic conditions. Dr. Brady can also serve as a primary physician. Dr. Brady is currently on the medical staffs of Wilkes-Barre General Hospital and Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. He is currently the Chief of Medicine at Nesbitt Hospital. The office will be available for EKG's; screening laboratories; minor surgeries; pap/pelvic exams; injections; work or school physicals; non-invasive studies such as dopplers, echocardiograms and mammagrams. Dr. Brady is participating in both medicare and Blue Cross/Blue Shield and accepts He lives in Franklin Township with his wife, JoAnn and sons, John Paul and Jason. Appointments can be made by calling 675-6588 (Free blood pressure screening, Thurs. 9 - 4:00, Nov. 2, 9, & 16)
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