= - NG OS Lu TO A = Q KBP Oo flv hd + | Qa As 1 bis The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 5, 1991 5 nd Hi ® [) f) ¥. , at { ES § 4 ~~ wy ps) o \ J { ) : : v \ : AJ U ; : » a | s Oh | FRO A V F x : Jha : » ; » | » 1 ©1194 i DALLES J Library gets ready for annual auction which begins July 3 The 45th annual Back Mountain Memorial Library will be held from July 3rd through the 7th on the auction grounds behind the library. Activities will begin at 6 on Wednesday, July 3 with the sounding of the auction bell, and continue through Sunday night, July 7. “| Pictured are from left, Elizabeth Covert, antiques committee and Nancy Kozemchak, publicity chairman legith the featured antique lamp; one of the items on the antique chances being sold by the antique mittee and at the library. A010) LW: 6 [Ted 101 N. Main St., Shavertown 696-3886 Mon.-5at. 10-5 * Sun. 10-2 Complete Line of Chemicals HTH - CPC Quality Work Low Prices Personal Service Before You Buy - Check OUR Prices % Repairs < Liner Replacement <* Free Estimates POOL OPENINGS - Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from May 23, 1991 to May 30, 1991. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Money trans- fers are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Richard H. Long to Jeffrey T. Kohli, 660 Wildflower Rd, Wilkes- Barre, property 1) 2.24 acres; 2) 2.92 ac., Ross Twp., $25,000. Lillian A. Krasner to Robert A. Sobeck, RR 3, Harveys Lake, prop- erty Harveys Lake, $187,500. Ann H. Parkhurst to Craig R. Phillips, Box 229B, RD 4, Dallas, property 3.821 acres, Manor Dr., Kingston Twp. Helen Frances Strjewski to Thaddeus Stryjewski, 227 Jackson Rd., Shavertown, prop- erty 1 acre, Ross Twp. Matthew J. Rowlands, to Mat- thew J. Rowlands, 86 James St., Shavertown, property Orchard St., Kingston Twp. Frances J. Parsons to Frances J. Parsons, RR 1, Box 363A, Har- veys Lake, property High St., Harveys Lake. : Alfred L. Tamanini Jr. to Alfred L. Tamanini, P.O. Box 26, Trucksville, property Tamanini Dr., Kingston Twp. Alfred L. Tamanini to Cyril M.J. Puhalla, 58 Yorktown Rd., Mt. Top, property Tamanini Dr., King- ston Twp., $32,000. Gerald T. John to Joan John, RD 5, Country Club Rd., Dallas, property 3 parcels, Dallas Twp. Tuula T. D'Anca to Ralph N. Fitch Jr., 503-1, RD 1, Upper Demunds Rd., Dallas, property Upper Demunds Rd., Dallas Twp., $55,837. Deirdre Krasner to William James Michaels, PO Box, 211, Shawanese, property Holowich Rd., 1.709 ac., Lake Twp., $8,500. Donald J. Buzinkai to Glen H. Kornblau, 16 Chase Rd., Shaver- town, property 1.16 ac., Jackson Twp., $96,500. Scott W. Sorchik to Scott W. Sorchik, RD 2, Box 82A, Harveys Lake, property 1) 21 ac., .72 perches; 2) 21.72 acres, Lake Twp. James Edward Fielding to - Margaret Arleen Fielding, RD 2, 363B Maple Tree Rd., Dallas, property 1.60 acres, Lake Twp. Helena E. Bosses to Richard L. Scammacia, 1957 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, NY, property 2 parcels, Beech St., Kingston Twp., $75,000. Lakeside Construction & Man- agement Inc. to Paul M. Reinert, RD 2, Box 2187, Sweet Valley, property 1.250 acre, LR 40067, Ross Twp., $89,000. Est. Elsie Ellen Hoover to Lamar L. Dinger, RD 4, Box 292B, Dallas, property 1.374 ac., Lake Twp., $942. Est. Elsie Ellen Hoover to Ellis W. Hoover, RR 4, Box 270, Dallas, property Rte. 750, 1.374 ac., Lake Twp., $942. Harry Montross to Joseph J. Nociasta, RR 1, Box 316C, Hun- lock Creek, property 2.80 ac., Spruce Tree Rd., Lake Twp. $15,500. Lewis Loughlin III to Lewis Loughlin III, PO Box 322, Dallas, property L51, Rose Village, King- ston Twp. HEALTHCARE REDEFINED FOR THE 21st CENTURY {% | This could be the incentive yo General’s Fitness Program. For just $125, you can take advantage of all of General's Fitness expertise and equipment this summer. A . 4 ® treadmills The Center for Health and Rehabilitation Thomas P. Saxton Medical Pavilion 468 Northampton Street Edwardsville u need to join ummertime [<= , of “J That $125 includes four months (June 1 through September 30, 1991) of a professionally supervised program designed to meet your specific needs. You'll have guidance, encouragement and access to outstanding training facilities, including: ® strengthening equipment ® stationary bicycles ® rowing machines ® stair climbing simulators ® cross country skiing simulators ® upper body exercise devices You can do it for the health of it. You can do it for the way you look in your bathing suit. And you can do it in your own good time Monday through Friday between 6 AM and 8 PM, and Saturday between 8 AM and noon. Call now for a free introduction! (717) 288-7423 #* WILKES-BARRE Uw GENERAL HOSPITAL £3 A division of Wilkes-Barre General Health Corporation VHA. Member of Voluntary Hospitals of America, Inc.» eye emergencies. accidents during the summer. cialist. What are the most common childhood eye injuries and how should they be treated? The summer months bring with them more out- door sports for children and more eye injuries of a special kind--those caused by baseball and bats, various kinds of racquet sports, basketballs, and even other children's fists. Sport-related injuries are responsible for about two-thirds of pediatric | Sadly, another major source of problems is BB | guns, which can cause very serious damage, as can firecrackers--the other common cause of childeye Most eye injuries should be treated by a physi- cian. If the injury is serious enough, your family doctor or pediatrician will send you on to a spe- Sports accidents tend to result in bruises, lacera- tions, orbital fractures, and more seriously, bleeding inside the eye or a ruptured globe. Superficial bruises, scratches on lids, and even corneal abra- sions can usually be treated by the family doctor. Fireworks explosions and BB-guninjuries or other injuries which penetrate, rupture, Or cause some- thing to be lodged in the eye and which cause bleeding inside the eye, should have the input of an opthalmologist. You will probably be sent to a- Childhood eye injuries age system. specialist also if there are lacerations which are more than a simple scratch, for example if there is some tissue loss or involvement of the tear drain- —| Another type of eye injury which requires an opthalmologist's attention (and which occurs in adults as well) is the burn caused by household cleaners, gasoline, fertilizer or other chemicals. The first thing to do in this case, before anything else, is to flush the eyes withlots of tap water. Then worry about calling the doctor, and the doctor will probably want to see you right away. There is nothing you need keep in the medicine cabinet for eye injuries. A far bétter precaution is prevention. Close parental supervision of children taking part in sports activities is recommended by experts. And of course, keep all household chemicals out of reach. There is one very important investment you can make--protective eye-guards for your child, preferably with polycarbonate lenses. Even while playing baseball, glasses with plastic lenses would be better than nothing, and the special eye-guards should be mandatory forracquet sports and hockey. Supervision of children around fireworks during Fourth-of-July celebrations will also do much to reduce injuries. This health awareness is brought to you as a service to the Back Mountain community by Robert Greenhalgh, M.D.. Dr. Greenhalgh is a Back Mountain physician who offers general pediatric, gynecology, and geriatric medical care, on a personal basis. Board- Certified in Family Practice, he is on staff at Mercy, Nesbitt, and Wilkes Barre General Hospital. Robert Greenhalgh, M.D. * Family Practice * Mercy Medical Offices * 199 Lake Street * Dallas , PA © 675-4995
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