8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 7, 1990 COMMUNITY Cou nty tree ‘sale planned Luzerne County Conservation District will hold its annual tree sale Saturday, April 28 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Trees available are Black Hills Spruce, Colorado Blue Spruce, Douglas Fir and Mugo Pine. These trees are twoyear trans- plant's. This year we are also offering fruit trees, ornamentals and blue- berries. The ornamentals are: Japanese White Birch and Red Twig Dogwood. Fruit Trees-Apple ~ Variety: Jerseymac, Macoun, Yel- low Delicious and Northern Spy. Sweet Cherry Variety: Black Tar- tarian and Vista. Sour Cherry Variety-Montmerency. Plum Vari- ety-Stanley Prune. Blueberry Va- rieties: Blue Crop and Berkeley. The spruce and ornamental trees are sold in bundles of 10 for $11.00, $9.50 and $9.00 accord- ing to species. The fruit trees are $9.00 each and blueberries are $5.25 each. Supplies are limited and are sold on a first come-first serve basis. Pick-up locations are Old Court House Annex, 5 Walter Street, Wilkes-Barre; AG Service Center, 71 North Market Street, Nanticoke and Boscov's Garden Center, Laurel Mall, Hazleton. For more information call 825- 1844 or 735-8700. 4-H Club sets rabies clinic The Luzerne County K-9 Kennel 4-H Dog Club recently held its monthly meeting. The topics for ~ the month included housebreak- ing a puppy, necessary immunica- tions and parasite control. Plans to hold a rabies clinic in May were discussed and will be finalized at the March meeting. The group hopes to make available to the public a convenient, low- cost opportunity to comply with Pennsylvania law and protect their animals from this deadly disease. Members of the 4-H Club will soon begin to work their dogs in Basic Obedience with the help of an experienced trainer. Future plans include learning fundamen- tals of grooming and showing. Young people between the ages of 8 and 18 are welcome to join. Meetings are held. the first Tues- day of the month, 7:15 p.m. at Haddle's Kennel /Pet Care Associ- ates, Kunkle. For more information, call 675- 1621 or Christine Tomascik, 4-H Coordinator, Luzerne County . Cooperative Service. POW-MIA flag to Penn General National Program Director for POWs/MIAs for Veterans of the Vietnam War, Inc. Mike Balash, recently presented a POW/MIA flag to Penn General's Dallas Food Mart. Shown left to right, are Angelo Anzalone, manager, and Mike Balash. Back Mountain Republicans to elect officers for 1990 The Back Mountain Republican Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Kingston Township Municipal Building, Trucksville. Election of new officers will be held during the March meeting. Martha Reese, Dallas, will com- plete her second year as president of the Back Mountain Republican Association, and will turn over the top leadership post to the new president who will be selected during the meeting. Other officers of the association finishing a one year term include Vern Pritchard, Trucksville, vice president; Len Kozick, Dallas, treasurer; Therese Gwilliam, Har- veys Lake, secretary and Eileen Sgarlat, Harveys Lake, recording secretary. William Tippett, nomination committee chairman, will present a slate of nominations for presi- dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer for consideration by the association members. All interested Back Mountain Republicans are invited to attend this important meeting. Adopt-a-pet Inky, two-year-old black Domes- tic Short-haired cat is waiting for someone lo visit the Luzerne County SPCA and take Inky home with them. Inky, who has been loved by a family for iwo years was” given to the SPCA by his family because they were moving and couldn't keep poor Inky in their new home. He is house-broken, has had his shots and just wants someone to love him and give him attention. Stop at the SPCA on Fox Hill Road, Wilkes-Barre. Call for visiting hours which are held daily through the week. Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from February 14, 1990 to March 1, 1990. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Money trans- fers are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Per Commison to Vincent Casey, 10 Highland Ave., Dallas, property Dallas Hts. Dallas, $583. Per Commission, Peter Phillips to Michael Morreale, 220 E. 8th St., Wyoming, property, Adj. Lewis & Natt, Franklin Twp., $5,438. Per Commission, Patrick Graven, to Vincent Casey, 10 High- land Ave., Dallas, property Dallas Hts., Dallas, $486. Per Commission, Robert Hydock to Arnold Fiergang, 100 3rd Ave., Kingston, property Adj. Leonard & Banta, Jackson Twp., $4,078. Per Commission, Etta Berlew to Arnold Fiergang, 100 3rd Ave., Kingston, property Pioneer Ave., Kingston Twp., $1,359. Per Commission, Andrew Gypke to Marlene Johnson, 346 Cliffside Ave., Trucksville, property Edge- wood Heights, Kingston Twp., $1,068. Per Commission, Stanley Sadusky to Marlene Johnson, 346 Cliffside Ave., Trucksville, prop- erty Edgewood Heights, Kingston Twp., $583. Per Commission, Josephine Stusnick to Marlene Johnson, 346 Cliffide Ave., Trucksville, property Edgewood Heights, Kingston Twp., $971. Per Commission, to Mark Lin- ~ sinbigler, RD 2, Box 200, Harveys Lake, property Edgewood Heights, Kingston Twp., $1,165. Per Commission, G.W. Albeck to Mark Linsinbigler, RD 1, Box 200, Harveys LKake, property Edgewood Heights, Kingston Twp., $1,165. Per Commission, John Burbeck, to Russ Susko, 126 Rice St., Trucksville, property 25 Edgewood Heights, Kingston Twp., $874. Edward A. Groblewski to San- ford B. Sternlieb, MD., Overbrook } Rd., RD 2, Dallas, property 4.07 acres, Dallas Twp., $235,000. Anthony Garbush to Tommy Cope, 91 First Ave., Kingston, property Oak St., Jackson Twp., $20,000. A AAT a LC Rr Gm aaa - Earl D. Rozelle to Edward C. Yonkoski, RD 6, Box 55, Dallas, property Maxwell St., Dallas Twp., $44,000. Michael Development Inc. to Michael Development Inc. 34 Rich- ard Dr., Dallas, property Wardan St., Dallas Twp., $86,900. John Fedor Jr. to John Fedor Jr., RD 2, Box 87B, Hunlock Creek, property Lehman Twp. Estate Fannie Burgess to Jo- seph J. Frederick, 1275 Wyoming Ave., Exeter, property Mt. Zion Rd., Exeter Twp., Kingston Twp., $300,000. Estate Walter Michno, Richard J. Malak, 1771 Huntsville Rd., Shavertown, property 49.73 acres, Jackson Twp., $205,000. Estate William L. Cole to Gerald A. Loefllad, 43 Shaver Ave., Shav- erlown, properly Shaver Ave., Kingston Twp., $46,000. Estate Helen A. Wisnewski to Priority Realty Management Co. 269 Pierce St., Kingston, property Rte. 40053, Dallas Twp. Priority Realty Management Co. to Wyndtree Oaks Inc., Box 313 B, RD 3, Ryman Rd., Dallas, property Rte. 40053, 8.8 acres, Dallas Twp. John Schoenig to Edgar F. Stark, 16 Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville, property Harris Hill Rd., Kingston Twp., $130,000. Mark J. Decesaris to Robert L. Wilce, 485 A. Aster Rd., Apple- wood Manor, Dallas Twp., prop- erty Aster Rd., Dallas Twp, $106,000. Alan M. Pugh to Alan M. Pugh, property 1. Maple St., 2. William Ave., 5 parcels, Dallas Twp. Peter Ondish to Georgette S. Ellman, RD 6, Box 42, Lower Demunds Rd., Dallas, property Demunds Rd., Dallas Twp., $74,000. Per United States Marshal's, Joseph A. Barletta to U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, F.H.O., property 12 Jackson St., Dallas. William Cave to John J. Schoe- nig, 26 Rice Court, Dallas, prop- erty Rice Court, Dallas Twp., $160,000. George L. Hayes to Gerald J. Gizenski, Box 118A, RD 3, Hun- lock Creek, property Hill St., Har- veys Lake, $5,000. William Auchus to William Auchus, RD 1, Box 139A, Dallas, property 1.46 acres, Dallas Twp. Anita F. Curran to Anita F. Curran, 20 Wyoming Ave., Dallas, property Wyoming Ave., Dallas. Albert C. Ide to Thomas S. Kin- ter, Box 74, Lehman, property Lehman Twp., $36,500. Estate Thelma D. Parsons to Marjorie Ann Parsons, RD 1, Box 467, Dallas, property 2 parcels, Dallas Twp. Estate Edna Lee to Donald King, RD 1, Box 268, Ridge Ave., Dallas, property Public Rd., Harveys Lake, $15,000. Wm. R. Harris to Alice T. Holdworth, RD 2, Box 481, Har- veys Lake, property L50 Rural Realty Co., Harveys Lake, $500. Shirley Davis to Stanley Ti- mowicz, 68 William St., Ed- wardsville, property 3.85 acres, Kingston Twp., $45,000. Ellsworth L. Croop to Anthony J. Kleymowski, Pole 306, Lakeside Dr., Harveys Lake, property 2 parcels, Harveys Lake, $200,000. Sally Anne Graham to Harry J. Harter III, Mrs. Sherman Harter, 140 Woodtip Dr., Westmoreland Hills, Trucksville, property 1. P/o 1.13, 122. - 2. Woodiip Dr. Westmoreland Hills, Kingston Twp. Estate Rose Evans Jones lo Edward P. Coolbaugh, RD 3, Box 201, Village Dr., Dallas, property 1.675 acres, Franklin Twp., $67,500. Alice Sooly to Frances J. Par- sons, Box 262, RD 2, Goodrich Rd., Harveys Lake, property High St., Harveys Lake, $9,000. Roy A. Suggs to Robert J. Baur Jr., 4 Sunnybrook Dr., Dallas, property Sunnybrook Lane, Dal- las Twp., $260,000. Corvia Pilosi to Vito Pilosi Jr., RD 4, Box 327B, Dallas, property 10 acres, 19 perches, Lake Twp. Estate Eleanor B. Ostrum to James H. Keller, 318 Bunker Hill Rd., Wyoming, property Kingston Twp., $25,000. Gregory G. Price to James P. Kennelly, 240 Cliffside Ave., Trucksville, Kingston Twp., prop- erty Kingston Twp., $80,000. Steinem to 'appear' at Penn State Gloria Steinem will apper via satellite broadcast at Penn State Wilkes-Barre on Thursday, March 22, 8 p.m. at the teleconference auditorium of the new Center for Technology. The public is invited free of charge. A discussion will follow. Steinem, one of the country's best known and most critically acclaimed non-fictioned writers, will be broadcast live from the Penn State Behrend Campus in Erie. She was a founder of Ms. Maga- zine, and was one of the conveners of the National Women's Political Caucus in 1971, now serving on its Advisory Committee. She is also a founder and member of the coa- lition of Trade Union Women, a member of the National Advisory Board of the National Organiza- tion for Women, and chairperson of the Women's Action Alliance. She has written for television and for several political campaigns, most notably those of Robert Ken- nedy, George McGovern and Shirley Chisholm. Her most fre- quent writing subjects are politics, current sociology and profiles, with special emphasis on political movements among women. Her topic for the lecture will be “Women: The New Immigrants.” Audience members at Penn State Wilkes-Barre will be able to ask questions of Ms. Steinem by tele- phone. A local discussion session will follow. Her lecture coincides with Penn State Wilkes-Barre's observance of National Women's History Month. For more information, contact Penn State Wilkes-Barre at 675- 2171. Volunteers needed for inmate program The Threshold Program, a na- tionally known, decision making program for pre-release prison inmates will begin its 13th year at the State Correctional Institution in Dallas (SCID) in April. The Threshold Program began at SCID in April of 1978 when the first group of volunteers was trained by a group from the Lehigh Threshold Program. Two sessions are offered each year, a fall and a spring session. Community volunteers are trained as Threshold teachers and these individuals meet on a one to one basis with prison inmates who are scheduled for release. The Threshold Program teaches inmates the decision making proc- ess by exposure and practice and by encouraging the inmate to ac- cept the consequences of his deci- sons. The program at SCID is sup- ported by the staff and admini- stration of the institution. The community volunteer por- tion of the program is under the co-direction of Sr. Barbara Craig, RSM and Mrs. Ingrid Prater. Volunteers are needed to help in the upcoming session. The more volunteers, the more inmates that can participate in the program. Volunteers will receive full train- ing at sessions scheduled for March 24 and 25 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Parish House of the Prince of Peace Church, Main Street, Dal- las. Volunteers are required to commit to one night per week for 10 weeks during which time the sessions with the inmates will take place. For more information about the Threshold Program, please con- tact Mrs. Ingrid Prater at 823- 9548 after 5 p.m. Help make a difference: take the Threshold step. Meadows Auxiliary donates chairs The Auxiliary of the Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, recently donated two Reclining Geriatric Chairs for use by residents at the Center. This significant donation was made possible by the Auxiliary’s annual fund raising event, The Market on the Pond. The 1990 fund raiser is scheduled for June 16. Shown during the presentation are nursing staff and auxilians, from left, Barbara Barakat, Auxiliary Vice President; Agnes Kunkle, Louise Masiel, L.P.N.; Ollie Daubert, Auxiliary presi- dent; Elaine Charney, L.P.N_; Eleanor Edwards, Louise Frantz. We Pay Our Customers 6% On Passbook Savings! What Does Your Bank Pay? WEST SIDE MALL 287-1235 NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER 283-0531 OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS! YEARS [0] 3:13:4" [el 3 (@) THE COMMUNITY 6% ANNUAL YIELD = 5.87% COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON MINIMUM $600. SAME YIELD AND MINIMUM BALANCE ON STATEMENT SAVINGS. WE
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