ot Sno nT EA. Epa Te rt EAT eRe thao Che Mos By = | Dallas, PA The Dallas Post 2 Lake-Lehman art contest winners Lake-Lehman art students spent the past quarter making mosiac pictures with colored beans. The students with the best three pictures were awarded $20, $15, and $10. Sitting in front is Heather Godlewski, first place winner. Shown from standing from left are: Noell Brooks, second place winner, Richard Derby, art instructor, Heather Fostock, third place winner. E) Property transfers * Franklin Twp., Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from November 14, 1991 to Novem- ber 20, 1991. Prices are extrapo- lated from transfer taxes paid. Many transfers, such as those between Jamily members, are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Daniel F. Blaine jr. to Madelon Blaine, RR 3, Box 156, Harveys lake, property 1.25 acres, Harveys Lake. Michael J. Kester to Anderson H. Chesney, 756 Kings Lane, Bensalem, Pa., property Lewis Ave., Harveys Lake Boro, $1,200. Ernest H. Leigh to Carol Steger, 42 Coolidge St. Haverstraw, NY, Kingston Twp., $35,500. Estate Dolores C. Dzurek to Richard A. Stibgen, RD 3, Box 276E, Dallas, property 13 acres, $83,500. Teresa Cigarski to Bernard C. Cigarski, 446 Jackson St., Green Acres, Fla., property Jackson Twp. Bernard Dalmas to Bernard Dalmas, 538 E. Main St., Nanti- coke, property Crossen Rd., Lehman Twp. Nesta Wybierachi to Theodore Wybierachi, RD 3, Wyoming, prop- erty Public Rd., Franklin Twp. Robert A. Gadomski Jr. toJohn Scofidi, 29 Cedar St., Birchwood Hills, Plains, property, 1) Maple St; 2) Oak St.. Dallas Twp., $90,000. John E. Halbing III to Donato Belskis, 109 Pringle St., Kingston, propertyldlewood Dr., Dallas Twp., $27,500. Elizabeth Mac George to George Compisi, 115 Farwood Rd., Wynne- woop, Pa., property Sylvan Lake, Ross Twp., $115,000. Albert Tocheny to Stephen A Martin, RR 3, KP 9, Harveys Lake, property North View Ave., Harveys Lake, $72,000. Per Sheriff Gustav A. Kabeschat to Old Forge Bank, 216 S. Main St., Old Forge, property 1) 88 N. Main St.; 2) 63 Jefferson Lane, WB City /Dallas Boro. Nesta Wybierachi to Theodore Wybierachi, RR 3, Wyoming, prop- erty Carver Ave., Franklin Twp. Thomas F. Metz to Alex Zajkow- ski, RR 1, Box 71-A, Shickshinny, property Ross Twp. John J. Stubeda to John C. Shoczylas, 2716 Aresford St., Phila- delphia, property 30.00 acres, Ross Twp., $32,900. Holly Ann McDonough toJames T. Petro, 330 Slocum St., Swoy- ersville, property 1.84 ac., Rte. Obituaries . JOHN BRDARIC SR. t . John “Butch” Brdaric Sr., Miller *, Street, Luzerne, died Nov. 21, 1991 'at a construction accident in Dal- ' las Township. He was the son of the late . Stephen and Susan Brunsko Brd- 'aric. Surviving in addition to his wife, the former Helene Lazar, are a son, John Jr., Kingston Township; two grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. eanor Hann, Kingston; Mrs. & Ciehoski, Luzerne; Mrs. illy Pepon, Chase; Mrs. Pauline Konopka, Swoyersville. Interment, Mount Olivet Ceme- tery, Carverton. . WALTER HEIDERE Walter E. Heidere, 89, of Hem- ock Street, Dallas, died Nov. 20, he at Wilkes-Barre General jospital. Born near Hamburg, Germany, he was the son of the late Frank O. | Rs Anna S. Heidere. He was d ucated in Germany and was employed as a tile setter by the Anthracite Marble and Tile Co., Pittston. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown. Survi ving are his wife, the for- mer Elsa Meyer. Interment, Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. “@ORMAN TIMKO Norman E. Timko, 72, of Woodsdale Drive, Silver Springs, Md., died Nov. 19, 1991 at Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Springs. He was the son of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Wimmer Timko. He was a member of Our Lady of Victory Church, Harveys Lake and its Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Sophie Grohowski; daughter, Mrs. Jordan Arion, Huntingtown, son, Albert, Harveys Lake; we omichilen. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery, | Hanover Township. ROBERT CLARKE JR. Robert A. Clarke Jr., of Franklin Street, West Pittston, died Nov. 23, 1991, at Mercy Hospital, Scran- ton,. where he had been a patient for the past nine weeks. Born in Kingston, he lived in Sweet Valley and West Pittston for the past 15 years. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Ruth Bristol; son, Peter, Duryea; daughters, Rosetta Schaff- ner, West Carrollton, Ohio; Linda Bauman, Pittston; Margaret Pahler, Sweet Valley; Ruthanne Curran, Kingston; Ellen Fawn Wozniak, Kingston; Dolores Mer- ithew, Rahns; Rachel Besancon, Kingston; brothers, Charles and James, both of Millen, Ga.; Clif- ford, Clearwater, Fla.; Harry, Olym- pia, Wash.; 34 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Interment, Chapel Lawn Memo- rial Park, Dallas. ALMA MESAVITZ Alma L. (Vavrek) Mesavitz, 82, of Memorial Highway, Dallas, died Nov. 19, 1991, at home. Born in Wilkes-Barre, she was the daughter of the late Alexander and Jennie (Agnew) Groner. She was a graduate of GAR High Schcol and Hoyt School of Nursing, King- ston. Before retiring, she was a licensed practical nurse at Rahway Hospital, Rahway, NJ. She resided in Port Reading, NJ, for 20 years before moving to Dal- las 14 years ago. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown; the Women's Auxil- iary of American Legion Post 672, Dallas, and the Dallas Senior Citi- zen's Center. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Jerry Lamoreux; sister, Ann Wivell; brother, Carl Groner. Surviving are her husband, Joseph; sons, John F. Vavrek, Long Branch, NJ; Carl A. Vavrek, An- nandale, Va.; daughters, Betty A. Policare, Luzerne; Barbara J. Vavrek, East Windsor, NJ; sister, Amelia E. Groner, East Windsor, NJ; nine grandchildren; 15 great- grandchildren; one great-great- grandchild. Interment, Marsh Cemetery, Centermoreland. ELIZABETH GUNDERMAN Elizabeth M. Gunderman, 93, of Centermoreland, died Nov. 23, 1991, at Valley Crest Nursing Center, Plains Township, where she had been a guest for nine days. She was the daughter of the late John and Catherine Metzinger Kleinsorge. She was a member of Blessed Sacrament Church, Cen- termoreland. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Stanley Goble, in 1949; second husband, Ken- neth Gunderman, in 1960; daugh- ter, Louise Goble, in 1946. Surviving are daughters, Marie Yurish, Idetown; Betty Albovich, Centermoreland; five grandchil- dren; 11 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild. Interment, St. Nicholas Ceme- tery, Shavertown. JAMES WYLIE JR. James Louden Wylie Jr., 51, of Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville, died Nov. 22, 1991 at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Born in Plymouth, April 21, 1940, he was the son of the late James Louden and Stella M. Ar- nott Wylie Sr. He was a Marine Corps veteran and employed by Offset Paperback Manufacturing Inc., Dallas, where he was the chapel chairman of the shipping department and was on the executive board of the Graphic Communicaiton Union 137-C. He was a member of SS. Clement and Peter Episcopal Church, Wilkes- Barre. He and his wife, the former Audrey Weber, would have cele- brated their 28th wedding anni- versary in December. He was preceded in death by a son, James Louden III. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are daughters, Mrs. Sandra Jean Rodriguez, Bronx, NY; Donna Lee Wylie, and Audrey Ann Wylie, at home; two grandsons; brothers, John, Wanamie; William, Larksville; Gary, Plymouth; sis- ters, Mrs Lucina Daniels, Wilkes- Barre; Mrs. Sandra Auker, River- side; several nieces and nephews. Interment, Memorial Shrine Burial Park, Carverton. 1046, Franklin Twp., $6,000. Robert J. Russin to Joseph R. Reisinger, 444 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, property Center St., Kingston Twp., $80,685. Wm. J. BellJr. toWm. J. Bell Jr. 223 Clearview Ave., Trucksville, property L51, Sec. C, Trucksville Gardens, Kingston Twp. Woodridge Assoc. to Paul J. Olsen, PO Box 6, Dallas, property Timber Grove Rd., Kingston Twp., $94,000. Nicholas J. RiggitoJane V. Riggi, 1309 Robbins Rd., Dallas, prop- erty Dallas Twp. Daniel G. Walko to Gen. Mu- Fair nicipal Auth. Jackson Twp., c/o Suite 300, 239 SchuylerAve., King- ston, property Deed & easement, Jackson Twp. Wrestling club will meet Dec. 3 The Lake-Lehman Wrestling ie | Club will meet Tuesday, December 3, at 7 p.m. in the High School cafeteria. Business will inlcude final plans . i for "Meet the Wrestler Nigh" on December 14 and the J.V. Tourna- . ment on December 2. (continued from page 1) in prize money which was awarded this year, money which can be used to settle some of its debts, including $34,000 owed to the Congressional Equipment Center for the original leveling work. At the meeting with government officials on November 15, Attorney Julie Zeller, council for the De- partment of Environmental Re- sources, said that while the fair could be facing some fines, they would not be the maximum of $10,000 per day. “We're not in the foreclosure business. We want to see the area stabilized,” said Zeller. “If everybody works together, we'll get out of this. We will be able to meet the December 1 deadline, said Kelly. “The only thing that |} would hold us back would be the C i weather.” Kelly said that the fair is also | trying to use the grounds for fun- |! draisers. The large, Red Ambrose || Exhibitor's Building can be rented for $400 a day, while the smaller exhibitors building can be rented for $200 a day. Storage space is also available for the winter for $1 a square foot. "Consistent advertising is one of the factors in our success." When Steve Lecnardo brought his 15 years of experience in the dry cleaning business to Dallas, one thing he knew was that good service by itself would not be enough to reach his sales goals. Soon after opening Steven's Town & Country Cleaners at the Country Club Plaza, Steve began a weekly ad schedule with The Post. "We offer a full range of dry cleaning services, including wedding gown care," Steve said recently. "We felt The Post could help get our message out in a The Dallas Post Growing with the Back Mountain Steve. 309-415 Plaza, Dallas 675-5211 way that other media couldn't." The message could be as simple as extended store hours, which in Town & Country C means staying open from 7 a.m. to: 7 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. The result, Bevo said, is that his new venture is off to a good start, and he's made many new friends in the Back Mountain. ; Whether you're starting a new | business or trying to expand an existing one, advertising in The Dallas Post can help. Just ask €aners case 1992 Saturn SL *Price Based On M.S.R.P. Including Dealer Prep. & destination. Tax, License & Options Additional. Probably THE Hardest Thing About Advertising Is Trying To Figure Out Just What People Want - In Order To Buy Your Product. And Every Now And Then, You Just Have To Throw Your Hands Up, Forget All The Clever Stuff And Just Give'em The Straight Facts. So Here Goes. The New 1992 Saturn SL Sedan Is A Really Great Automotive Value. 37 Standard Features Include: Electronic Fuel Injection, Manual Transmission, EPA-28 City And 38 Highway, Dent Resistant Body Panels, Stainless Steel Exhaust System, Four Wheel Independent Suspension, Child Security Rear Door Locks ... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers