| Sunday, July 18, 2004 5 i J or" ‘The Dallas Borough Public Viorks Department will pick up yard waste at curbside each veek through the summer months, with collections on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Following are guidelines for the curbside yard waste collec- tion program: 1) The Public Works Depart- ment will collect a maximum of two green recycling containers (or equivalent) per household. 2) All yard waste must be placed in containers. No loose items will be collected and will “be left curbside if not placed in a container. 3) Branches placed curbside for collection must be bundled in| lengths not to exceed six Dallas Borough curbside yard waste collection feet. 4) Each container should weigh 30 lbs. or less to prevent injury to the road personnel. 5) The curbside yard waste program is designed to collect grass clippings, trimmings and small amounts of yard debris. Whole trees or amounts that exceed the two-container limit listed above will not be accept- ed. The Dallas Area Municipal Authority (D.A.M.A.) will ac- cept dropoff of any yard waste during regular business hours at the D.AM.A. facility in Kingston Township. Call D.A.ML.A. at 696-1133 for hours of operation and dropoff poli- cies. OBITUARIES » ALPHA LEDFORD Lake Township resident Alpha Lee Aiken Ledford, 87, of Tulip Road, Lake Township, “died Wednesday, July 7, 2004, ‘at Lakeside Nursing Home, Harveys Lake. ~ Born in Alfalfa, Okla., she ‘was the daughter of the late "Walter and Willie Aiken Elliott. She attended the Walker School in Paul's Valley, Okla. For most of her life, she resided .in Lodi, Calif., moving to Penn- sylvania in 1994. She was a member of the Emanuel As- sembly of God Church, Lake Township. She was preceded in death by 1 sister Hazel Jackson. Surviving are her husband, of 71 years, Andrew Jackson Led- ford; sons, Lee Roy, Oklahoma City; John Henry, Mountain Grove, Mo.; daughter, Kathleen PMarrie Ruotolo, Lake Town- Ughip; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild. _ Donations may be made to “the Residents’ Fund, c/o Lake- “side Nursing Center, RR 4, Box 357, Dallas, PA 18612. sk '' GEORGE PISKORIK -Antique dealer and U.S. ‘=~ Marine veteran D lc George (Butch) Piskorik Jr., 57, of Harveys Lake, died July 111, 2004, at his home. . Born in Wilkes-Barre, Nov. 2, ) 46, he was a son of George and Helen (Fedrow) Piskorik Sr. of Swoyersville and had at- tended Swoyersville schools. - Mr. Piskorik had served with the United States Marines in Vietnam. He was self-employed as an antiques dealer and owned and operated Back in ~ the Time Antiques. He was a member of the American Le- gion, Harveys Lake. ; Surviving, in addition to his ~ parents, are his wife of 36 wears, the former Betty Zapoto- ski; daughter, Stacie Holena, Harveys Lake; son, George, Dallas; two grandchildren; one brother and two sisters; and numerous nieces and nephews. Interment, Pergo Cemetery, Harveys Lake. Memorial donations may be made to Lucky Star Horse Res- cue and Rehabilitation, RD 1, Box 357, Harveys Lake, PA 18618. @ = The Post publishes ..abituaries of Back Moun- iain residents, natives or those who have a long connection to the area. Send obituaries to: The Post 15 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre PA 18711 HOWELL C. NONNEMACHER U.S. Navy veteran and Windham Township Supervisor Howell C. “Chip” Non- nemacher, 51, Jenningsville, Pa., died July 10, 2004, at his residence. Born Feb. 19, 1953, in Meshoppen, he was a son of Amy Stevens Nonnemacher, of Jenningsville, and the late Howell H. Nonnemacher. He was a graduate of the Tunkhannock High School class of 1971, and was a veter- an of the United States Navy. Howell retired from the Proc- ter & Gamble plant in Mehoopany, after 28 years working in the importing and exporting department. He was a member of the Jen- ningsville United Methodist Church; Black Walnut VFW Post 510, serving as their man- ager; Treasurer for the FW.M. Fire Company; and was a past Windam Township Supervisor for several years. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Kim Non- nemacher, and niece, Lynda Nonnemacher. Surviving are his daughters, Dulcema C. Priestner of Meshoppen, and Michelle H. Nonnemacher of Stowell, Pa., and son William D. Non- nemacher of Center Moreland; sisters Nancy Saxe of Kingston, and Sue Weaver of Jenningsville; and brother John Nonnemacher of Jen- ningsville. Other surviving loved ones are Pearl Stevens of Jenningsville; Bonnie Non- nemacher of Stowell, and Karen Ciprich of Jenningsville; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Memorial contributions may be made to the EW.M. Fire Co., RR 2, Box 304, Mehoopa- ny, PA 18629, and the Black Walnut American Legion Post 510, RR 1, Box - 1833, Laceyville, PA 18623. RONALD FAATZ Born in Sweet Valley Ronald Faatz Sr., of Plains Township, died July 13, 2004, at Wilkes-Barre General Hospi- tal. Born in Sweet Valley, he was a son of the late Bernard and Josephine Salinski Faatz. He was self-employed at Reliable Dental Lab, Wilkes-Barre. He was preceded in death by brothers, Gene, Gary and William. Surviving are his wife, the former Marlaine Jerkins Faatz; sons, Ronald Jr. and Lee, both at home; sisters, Eldora Lam- oreaux and Janice Cipiani, both of Hackettstown, N.J.; Linda McCormick, Harrisburg; and granddaughter, Mikayla Shone. SENIOR MENUS Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Area Agency on aging for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offers hot ynoon meals Monday through Friday to people 60 years of age or older. Donations from partic- ipants are gratefully accepted sand needed in order to expand this program. The following is the menu for the week of July .19-23. All menus include mar- (garine, milk and coffee. The Se- nior Center is located at 22 RiceSt., Dallas. + MONDAY: BBQ rilfette on 1 sandwich roll, baked potatoe, Roman vegetable medley, chocolate pudding, gelatin. TUESDAY: Stuffed peppers with tomato sauce, whipped potatoes, green beans, can- taloupe. WEDNESDAY: Turkey Di- van, sweet potatoes, cauli- flower, applesauce. THURSDAY: Beef Stroganof over noodles, butternut squash, oatmeal raisin cake. FRIDAY: Roast pork with brown grayy and stuffing, whipped potatoes, vegetable Hang time at the library Brother and sister Brian and Jamie Wise relaxed recently on floor of the Back Mountain Memorial Library bookstore while waiting for mom Kathy Wise of Wyoming. FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PROPERTY TRANSFERS The following property trans- fers were recorded recently at the Luzerne County Court- house: John Churchfield and spouse to Thomas W. Hannigan, Elm- crest Woods, Dallas, $242,000. Louise Frantz per attorney to Andrew Sweitzer, Dallas, $125,000. John Gorda and spouse to Mark PA Route 415 Associates LP, Dallas, $50,000. Arline Nicholson to John Jenkins Sr. and spouse, Or- chard West, Dallas, $138,500. Thomas Kutzer and spouse to James Cornelius and spouse, 55 Fawn Drive, Dallas, $395,000. Russell McCabe and others to Jack E. Nicely, Dallas, $33,000. Ryan Blazure and spouse to Sterling Lamoreux, Dallas Township, $84,460. John Thomas and spouse to James Carr and spouse, Wedge- wood Acres, Dallas Township, + $260,000. Roger R. Rymer to William Sauers and spouse, Dallas Township, $170,000. Richard Mannello and spouse to Dean Lutinski, Dallas Township, $89,900. Robert G. Szulborski and others to Joseph DeGraba and spouse, Applewood Manor, Dallas Township, $285,000. Vincent Kasa to Irving Brown and spouse, Dallas Township, $9,500. Robert Davis and spouse to Stuart Bell and spouse, Franklin Township, $28,000. Sutton Road closed July 22 Sutton Road between Wor- thington Road in Jackson Township and Lantern Hill Road in Kingston Township will be closed Thursday, July 22 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for re- placement of storm drain pipe. A detour will be in place, and delays are possible. Seltzer’s Enterprises LLC to Eric Sprau, Harveys Lake, $56,000. William Hayes and spouse to Cesare Gallo and spouse, Har- veys Lake, $597,500. William Hayes and spouse to Cesare Gallo and spouse, Har- veys Lake, $15,000. Richard Hixon and spouse to Randall Jones and spouse, Har- veys Lake, $140,500. Marina Commons at Harveys Lake to Malcolm Burnside and spouse, Harveys Lake, $229,900. Andrew Korshalla and spouse to Susan Slawich, Har- veys Lake, $39,400. Michael Toole and spouse to Donald Espenchied and spouse, Meadow Crest Manor, Jackson Township, $165,000. Donald DeRemer and spouse to Susan Kaufer, Meadowcrest Manor, Jackson Township, $245,000. Woodridge Associates to John Simons and spouse, Woodridge II, Kingston Town- ship, $97,500. Loraine Reimard to Matthew Greig and spouse, 37 Harris Hill Road, Kingston Township, Donald J. Muller and spouse to William Feldman and spouse, Midway Manor, Kingston Township, $155,000. Susan Kaufer to Albert Eng- lish and spouse, Kingston Township, $155,000. UGI Utilities Inc. to Cross Creek Community Church, Kingston Township, $3,000. Choice One Federal Credit Union to Dallas Design Inc., Kingston Township, $24,000. Russell Zimmerman and oth- ers to Glenn Johnson and spouse, Lake Township, $79,500. Shirley Duffy to Tracy Lee McDermott, Lehman Town- ship, $59,000. Waveland LLC to Huntsville Real Estate LP, Lehman Town- ship, $495,000. James Cook and spouse to Gregory Banks and spouse, Lehman Township, $150,000. John Mayhorne and others to Daniel Chorba and spouse, Lehman Township, $170,000. Eric Goyne and spouse to Frank R. Bonath, Ross Town- ship, $65,000. Bernard Sult and spouse to Kelly Traver and spouse, Ross Township, $185,450. Bridge will be closed 2 years TUNKHANNOCK TWP. — A partially collapsed bridge along State Route 1001 in Tunkhannock Township will re- main closed until the summer of 2006, the Pennsylvania De- partment of Transportation an- nounced last week. After reviewing the options, the township and PennDOT agreed to expedite the design and construction of a new re- placement bridge rather than make temporary repairs. In the meantime, a new shorter de- tour, implementing a township road (Sunnyside Road/Town- ship Route 410), will be put in place for vehicles under 10 * tons. Large trucks will contin- ue to use the detour currently in place. The bridge was closed after a section of the structure (wing wall) collapsed late last month. It would cost $175,000 to $200,000 to make temporary repairs to the current bridge, even if those repairs were made there is no guarantee that the bridge would not be closed again because of other prob- lems that may develop, the de- partment said in a press re- lease. By beginning work on the de- sign of the new bridge now, it’s expected a new structure will be open to traffic in the sum- mer of 2006. If the repair-then- replace option was chosen it would slow the design and con- struction process and the new bridge would probably not be open to traffic until late 2006 or early 2007. By including Sunnyside Road in the detour, the distance from Tunkhannock to Lake Carey will be reduced. The original detour was 9.2 miles and the new detour is 4.6 miles. If the bridge was open, the distance would be 5.1 miles. As part of the replacement plan, PennDOT will upgrade Sunnyside Road by installing guide rails and putting oil and chip on sections of the dirt road. The new detour will provide access to all the businesses along State Route 1001. CROSSWO SWERS $118,000. RD PINT AN this week’s Post? CONSTRUCTION CO. 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