2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 2, 1991 Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from September 17, 1991 to Sep- tember 25, 1991. Prices are ex- trapolated from transfer taxes paid. Many transfers, such as those between family members, are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Dorothy J. Meka to Michael P. Stachowiak, 10 River St., Nanti- coke, property Greenridge Ave., Harveys Lake, $2,000. ‘John C. Walker to Walter Schaffner, PO Box 44, Lehman, property Jackson Twp., $65,000. Gregory J. Arend to Joseph W. Paskewicz, 380 Half Hollow Rd., Deer Park, NY, property Lehman Twp., $38,000. John A. Moreck to Kent Con- struction Co., Inc., 47 Lenape Ave., Newton, NJ, property L 23, Cedar Lane Plot, Kingston Twp. Warren E. Major to Daniel Warren Major, 1315 Jackson Rd., Shavertown, property 2.267 ac., Lehman Twp. Anna R. Sidler to Brad C. Lock- ard, RR 4, Box 2486, Dallas, prop- erty 7.7336 ac., Lehman Twp., $85,000. Joseph P. Brislin, to A. Mal- colm Meyer, 100 Birch Hill Lane, Dallas, property L66, Sec. D, Dallas Terrace, Dallas Boro, $1,200. Woodridge Associates to Law- rence P. Medico, 166 Wellington Rd., Shavertown, property Tim- ber Grove Rd., Kingston Twp., $5,000. . Lawrence P. Medico to Law- rence P. Medico, 166 Wellington Rd., Shavertown, property Tim- ber Grove Rd., Kingston Twp. Clifford C. Jones to Wayne Kester, 178 Overbrook Ave.,, Dal- las Twp., $100,000. Michael H. Brody to Wm. M. Silvi, 31 Claude St., Dallas, prop- erty L7,8, 31 Claude St., Dallas Twp., $75,000. : Ann H. Parkhurst to Mark Lacey, 169 Main St., Dallas, prop- erty Bramblewood Dr., Kingston Twp., $29,000. Virginia Goff Brace to Wm. Dauksis, Dauksis Construction Co., RD 1, Box 249, Dallas, prop- erty 5.50 acres, Harveys Lake. Peter P. Balmis to Wm. Dauksis, Dauksis Construction Co., RD 1, Box 249, Dallas, property 5.50 acres, Harveys Lake. Josephine Honeywell to Jo- sephine Honeywell, RD 2, Box 306, Hunlock Creek, property 2 par- cels, Lehman Twp. Michael E. Cater Jr. to Roger Allen Gransden, RD 1, Shicksh- inny, property 2.820 ac., L.R. 40079, Ross Twp., $46,000. Martin P. Burridge to Debra A. 'Velikis, 116 Center Ave., Kingston, ‘property E. Belmont Ave., Dallas Twp., $23,000. Estate Lambert H. Swingle to Elwood Swingle, 18 N. Main St., Shavertown, property N. Main St., Kingston Twp. Richard L. Pearsall to Peter H. Eckman, 103 Butler St., Kingston, property Oldfield Rd., Jackson Twp. Peter H. Eckman to Richard L. Pearsall, Highland Acres, W. Dal- las, property Longmeadow Rd., 2.09 ac., Jackson Twp. Curtis A. Egli to Alfred James Bittner, 254 Ridge St., Harveys Lake, property Harveys Lake Boro, $68,000. Charles B. Baltimore to Charles B. Baltimore, 610 Meadows 1, Newberry Estate, Dallas, property Hampton Rd., Jackson Twp. Police report LEHMAN TOWNSHIP WINDSHIELD SMASHED Nick Paugsch, of RR4 Dallas, reported September 17at3:35p.m. that someone smashed the wind- shield, headlights and mirrors of his 1977 Sunbird. The radio was taken from the car, and an attempt was made to hotwire it. Ptl. How- ard Kocher was the investigating officer. POLE KNOCKED OVER Police say that on September 19, a UGI utility pole on Route 29 was broken after being struck by a pickup truck. The truck, a Chev- rolet S-10 was moderately dam- aged and driven away. The driver was unhurt. Ralph S. BowmanlI, of Lakeview Drive, Sweet Valley, was driving north on Route 29 in the rain when his truck hrydoplaned on the wet pavement, spun around, and struck the pole with the back of the truck. The pole snapped and fell to the road along with power lines. Route 29 was closed for approxi- mately an hour. Investigating offi- cer was Ptl. Howard Kocher. Tie DALLAS PosT 309-415 Plaza, Dallas, PA 18612 675-5211 at 675-5211. PROBLEM WITH A STORY? It is the policy of the Dallas Post to correct all errors of fact and to clarify any misunderstanding created by articles. Questions should be directed to the News Desk HAVE A NEWS TIP? Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. CALL THE EDITORS: The Dallas Post welcomes news tips, letters to the editor, feature ideas, and comments on the accuracy, fairness or adequacy of news coverage. S5p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00. Classified Deadline - Mon. matter. (USPS 147-720) SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35¢ on newstands every Wednesday. By Mail: in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, PA $16 per year, Elsewhere in PA, NY, and NJ, $18 per year; All other states, $20 per year. Published every Wednesday by Bartsen Media, Inc., P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612. Entered at the post office in Dallas, PA as second class POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 TO SUBSCRIBE Boy Scout Honor Roll The Boy Scouts of Troop 155 held an honor roll ceremony at the Trucksville United Methodist Church school on September 24. The Scouts were awarded new ranks, merit badges, and medals for a hike which they recently completed in Gettysburg National Park. Shown from left are: first row, Forrest Cummings, Brian Gieda, Chad Newell, Kevin O’Malia, Steve Scoble; second row, Joan Meehan, unit commissioner, Mike Raub, Dan Haradem, Ed Gieda, Mark Shanaberger, Jonathan Meehan, Harold Smith, Assistant Scoutmaster; third row, Ray Metzgar Jr., . Scout Master, Rick Rayman, District Commissioner, Scott Banta, Assistant Scout Master, Ed Gieda, Assistant Scout Master, Dick Montergomery, committee member, Russ Banta, Assistant Scoutmas- ter. Not pictured is Michael Banta, who received the Life Scout Rank, which is the highest after Eagle Scout. | Crispell family holds 78th annual reunion The 78th Annual Reunion of the Crispell Family (Pennsylvania Branch) was held recently at Dymond Grove, Noxen, with ap- proximately 74 attending. The meeting was opened with a beautiful prayer by Clarence Shupp and President Albert Crispell pre- sided at the business meeting. He asked family members to return their family history sheets to the Secretary by December 31 as the Supplement to the Crispell Family History will be published after the first of the year and will be avail- able at next year’s reunion which is scheduled for the second Satur- day in August at Dymond Grove, Noxen, beginning with a picnic lunch at noon. John Sidorek, President of the National Crispell Family Associa- tion reported that the 25th Annual Meeting of that Association will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28, at New Paltz, New York at 9:30 a.m. in Deyo Hall. New Paltz was founded by Antoine Crispell along with 11 other patentees in 1660, the set- tlers sailing on the Gilded Otter from Holland. Original stone houses of these settlers are still standing, and the Crispell Family in conjunction with the Huguenot Historical Society built a replica of the orginal church. Kingston | Twp. steps up speed patrols: Kingston Township Polic Chief Paul Sabol announces that in- creased police patrols will ‘be in effect throughout the township to enforce speed limits. “The total number of accidents in the Town- ship has dropped for three con- secutive years. Aggresive speed enforcement is the main reason.”, stated Sabol. She The Kingston Township Po- lice Department will be using : ~ marked and unmarked patrol cars equipped with VASCAR speed timing devices. a Drivers are also reminded that school is open once again and that extra care must be given to protect the children. ar Checkpoint for DUI in KT October 5 Kingston Township Police Chief Paul Sabol announces that there will be a DUI checkpoint .in" the township on the evening of Satur- day, Oct. 5. “i In addition checking for, driver who are under the influence of alcohol, officers will check for things such as child safety seats and proper driver's license. : So far this year, Kingston Town- ship police have made 35 arrests for driving under the influence, Chief Sabol said. IN ALL QUOIZEL STOCK] 4 New lighting dimensions for ALL STIFFEL LEFT IN STOCK! 5 (ASK US WHY WE ARE NO LONGER BUYING THIS LINE!) [dn] YES! WE HAVE 'E THE HOT NEW M.G. TIFFANIES IN IRIDESCENT RAINBOW COLORS! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers