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The Dallas Post
NEWS
Friday, August 15,2003 7
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
The following property trans-
fers were recorded at the
Luzerne County Courthouse the
week of August 2-8, 2003.
Jane E. Thomas to Leroy A.
Jennings et, Lot 42ERII Eagle
Rock, Dallas Borough,
$128,500.
Donald Rood et ux to Ter-
rance Herron et ux, Lot 153
Elmcrest Woods, Dallas Bor-
ough, $245,000.
William Goldsmith Jr. et ux
to Jason Brown, 1.22 acres, Dal-
las Twp., $161,131.
Edgar Dressler et ux to
Guthrie Mitchell, Lot 18 see
deed, Dallas Twp., $160,000.
Edward Kupstat Jr. estate to
Gerald Ogurkis et ux, 1.33
acres, Dallas Twp., $6,000.
Elizabeth S. Montgomery es-
tate to Mark Raczewski et ux,
Lot 196, 197 Goss Manor, Dal-
las Twp., $155,000.
Elizabeth S. Montgomery es-
tate to Mark Paczewski et ux,
Lot 196, 97 Goss Manor, Dallas
Twp., $155,000.
Theodore L. Krohn to C&N
Dining, LLC, Lot 1 Krohn Sub.
1.86 ac, Dallas Twp., $160,000.
Edward Miknevich et ux to
Nichele A. Costello, Lot 14
Bluff Pointe, Dallas Twp.,
$82,000.
Ivar Berg et ux to Carl Char-
netski et ux, see deed, Harveys
Lake Bor., $335,000.
James Miles et ux to Robert
Sabella et ux, 6.2446 acres, Har-
veys Lake Bor., $250,000.
Daniel F. Walsh to David
Bryant et ux, Lot 11 Laurel
Rest., Harveys Lake Bor,
$15,000.
David Dillon to Andrea G.
Sordoni, Lot 32 Woodridge
Drv., Jackson Twp., $540,000.
Mildred D. Mosier to Harold
Snowdon et ux, see deed,
Kingston Twp., $35,000.
Charles Gelso partner al to
Spyridoula ILiadis et, Lot 9
Windsor Farms, Kingston Twp.,
$56,000.
Donald Lowmaster et per
sheriff M&T Bank, 77 Davis
St., Kingston Twp., $2,204.
Frank Svec et ux to John Nar-
done et uc, 84.20 ac Jackson
Rd., Lehman Twp., $420,000.
Investors Diversified, LLC to
Dean Kreidler et ux, Lot 1 Tro-
jan Rd., Lehman Twp., $60,500.
Clyde Major estate per sheriff
Lewis W. Wetzel agent, 933
Jackson Rd., Lehman Twp.,
$48,000.
SENIOR MENUS
Senior Citizens Centers
sponsored by the Area Agency
on aging for Luzerne and
Wyoming Counties offers hot
noon meals Monday through
Friday to people 60 years of age
or older. Donations from partic-
ipants are gratefully accepted
and needed in order to expand
this program. The following is
the menu for the week of Au-
gust 15-21.
FRIDAY: Chicken salad crois-
sant, sliced tomato &lettuce,
carrot raisin salad, beef noodle
soup, birthday cake.
MONDAY: Turkey divan,
parslied rice, slicedf beets, din-
ner roll, vanilla pudding pop.
TUESDAY: Vegetable lasagna
w/marinara sauce, parmesan
cheese, apple crisp, italian
bread, vanilla sugar wafers.
WEDNESDAY: Stuffed cab-
bage rolls w/tomato sauce,
whipped potatoes, whole
wheat bread, chilled pears.
THURSDAY: Hawaiian Day
Special Dinner - baked ham
w/fruit sauce, scalloped pota-
toes, cauliflower w/butter-
crumb topping, rye bread,
pineapple juice, fruited gelatin.
OBITUARIES
MARLENE YALE
Employed at Gertrude Hawk
Candy, Inc.
Marlene M. Yale, 57, of Dal-
las, died Tuesday August 5,
2003at Hospice Care of the
VNA Inpatient Unit at Heritage
House, Wilkes-Barre.
Born June 29, 1946 in Scran-
ton, she was a daughter of Troy
Bennage, Keyport, N.J. and the
late Catherine Eckert Bennage.
She attended private schools in
New Jersey. She was employed
in management at Gertrude
Hawk Candy, Inc.
Surviving, in addition to her
father, are her husband of 30
years, Elmer L.; daughter,
Ruthie, Pittsburgh; son,
Christopher, at home; sister,
Kathleen Bennage, New Jer-
sey; and brother, Troy Ir,
South Carolina.
WARREN IDE
U.S. Army veteran who
served in Germany
Warren James Ide, 62, died at
his home in Binghamton, N.Y.
on July 23, 2003. Born in Sweet
Valley, PA, on December 24,
1940, he grew up on the Ide Ap-
ple Farm in Loyalville, PA, and
attended the Lake Township
schools. he graduated from
Lake Noxen High School in
1958 and joined the U.S. Army.
He served in Germany.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Wilfred Ide, Loy-
alville; and his sister, Carolyn
Ide Butwin, Wilkes-Barre. Sur-
viving are his children, Jennifer,
Christopher and one grand-
child, Binghamton; his mother,
Bessie Ide, and sister, Jeanette,
San Jose, CA; his brother,
Richard, AZ; and many nieces
and nephews.
ESTHER HARVEY
Member of Carverton
U.M. Church
Esther Harvey, 88, of Carver-
ton, Franklin Township, died
Friday August 8, 2003 at Hos-
pice Care of the VNA Inpatient
Unit at Heritage House, Wilkes-
Barre,
Born Oct. 16, 1914, in
Pittston, she was a daughter of
the late Robert and Kate
(Shales) Lloyd. She was a mem-
ber of Carverton United
Methodist Church and the West
Falls Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Raymond; sisters,
Gertrude Hendershot, Florence
Prynn and Mary Snyder; and
brother, Lloyd.
Surviving are daughters,
Crystal Shaver, Kingston;
Novella Huey, Chase; Linda
Clement, Carverton; Kay Ann
Miller, Carverton; sons, Roy-
mane, Carverton; Robert, Cen-
ter Moreland; Glenn, Dallas;
Keith, Vernon; Richard, Carver-
ton; 35 grandchildren; 58 great-
grandchildren; four great-great-
grandchildren; sister, Ilah Vann,
Jenkins Township; brother, El-
wood, Edwardsville; and several
nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made to Hos-
pice Care of the VNA Inpatient
Unit at Heritage House, 80 E.
Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre
or to the Carverton United
Methodist Church or West Falls
Baptist Church.
The Dallas Post publishes obit-
uaries of Back Mountain resi-
dents and close family mem-
bers without charge. Send obit-
uaries to:
The Dallas Post
607 Main Rd.
Dallas, PA 18612
Photos are welcome.
FREDERICK KRISPIN
Heavy equipment operator
Frederick Richard Krispin,
44, of Church Road, Dallas,
died Thursday August 7, 2003
at Wilkes-Barre General Hospi-
tal.
Born March 13, 1959, in
Kingston, he was a son of
Leonard and Alice (Ro-
manowski) Krispin. He gradu-
ated from Dallas High School.
He worked as a heavy equip-
ment operator. He was a mem-
ber of St. Francis Cabrini
Church, Carverton, Kingston
Township; Third Degree
Knight of the the Knights of
Columbus, Luzerne; and the
Operating Engineers.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are his wife, the former
Jayne Kundrat; son, Freddy, at
home; daughter, Suzanne, at
home; brothers, Leonard Jr.,
Dallas; James, Shavertown,
Kingston Township; Daniel,
Tunkhannock; Robert, Exeter;
sisters, Pamela Drugotch,
Perkasie; Judy Coslett,
Kingston; and several nieces
and nephews.
DR. FRANK BORIS
Prominent doctor and Shavertown resident
Dr. Frank L. Boris III of
Shavertown, Kingston Town-
ship, died Thursday August 7,
2003 at home after a coura-
geous battle with cancer. His
* wife is the former Susan Cotter.
Born in Bermuda, he was the
son of Mrs. Laverne Boris of
Harveys Lake and the late Dr.
Frank L. Boris Jr. He grew up
in Mountain Top. He graduated
from Wyoming Seminary, Vil-
lanova University and Temple
University School of Dentistry.
Following graduation from
Temple, Dr. Boris served on the
dental school’s clinical faculty.
In 1976, he entered private
practice in Kingston.
In 1997, Dr. Boris achieved
board certification from the
American Board of General
Dentistry. At the time of his se-
lection, he was one of only 327
dentists in the United States to
hold that certification. In 2000,
he was named to the board of
directors of the ABGD.
Team dentist for the Wilkes-
Barre Scranton Penguins since
their inception, he was a mem-
ber of the’ Academy for Sports
Dentistry, a national organiza-
tion dedicated to the preven-
tion and treatment of sports-re-
lated dental injuries.
He also held a mastership in
the Academy of General Den-
tistry. He was a member of the
Luzerne County Dental Society
and the Pennsylvania Dental
Society.
In 1999, the Pennsylvania
State Board of Dentistry ruled
in his favor after he waged a
three-year battle to keep pa-
tients records out of the hands
of insurers.
In 1998, First Baptist Church
in Kingston presented Dr. Boris
with its Outstanding Service
Award for his work on behalf of
victims of domestic violence.
He was a member of St.
Therese’s Church, Shavertown.
Surviving in addition to his
wife and mother, are his daugh-
ters, Lindsay, Allison and Caro-
line; and aunts, uncles and
cousins.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American-
Cancer Society, St. Therese’s
Church Building Fund or to the
Victim's Resource Center of
Wilkes-Barre.
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
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