The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 07, 2012, Image 3

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Sunday, October 7, 2012
THE DALLAS
PAGE 3
POST
o)ont miss the
Fall Rollout today
Children of all ages will enjoy
the array of equipment and ve-
hicles that will be on display
from 1 to 5 p.m. today, Oct. 7 in
Dallas. Meanwhile, adult resi-
dents will enjoy learning more
about their community and the
services offered in Dallas Town-
ship.
Dallas Township’s Fall Roll
Out will take place on the mu-
nicipal grounds at 2919 SR 309
Highway, in Dallas (Just above
Thomas’ Market).
Participating in the event will
be the Dallas Township EMA,
Police Department and K-9
Aron and Road Department;
Dallas Fire & Ambulance and
Kunkle Fire & Ambulance com-
panies; and the Dallas Area Mu-
nicipal Authority (DAMA). Dal-
las Township administration
and personnel will also partici-
pate.
Special additions to today’s
event will include VIN etchings
by the Northeastern Pennsylva-
nia Auto Theft Task Force. VIN
etching is a countermeasure to
vehicle theft that involves etch-
ing a vehicle’s Vehicle Identifi-
cation Number (VIN) onto its
windows to reduce the value of
a stolen vehicle to thieves. This
service is provided free of
charge in an effort to reduce ve-
hicle theft.
The Dallas and Kunkle Fire &
Ambulance companies will join
forces to conduct a hot dog sale,
the proceeds of which will be
donated to the Dallas High
School Lock-in.
Visitors will meet K-9 Aron,
Dallas Township’s own canine
police officer, and children will
enjoy a “smoke house” simula-
tor, face painting, goodies and
giveaways.
This first-ever community
event is open to Dallas Town-
ship residents and their fam-
ilies; and is also open to the gen-
eral public. There will be limit-
ed parking on-site, as well as
overflow parking at the Back
Mountain Medical Center, 100
Upper Demunds Road.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
The transfer of these Back Mountain properties has been re-
corded in the Luzerne County Office of the Recorder of Deeds for
the week of Sept. 24-28, 2012:
~ Giselle L. Rondina to Michael A. Slacktish, two parcels, Dallas
Township, $65,879.30
John A. Gorda to Lower Demunds Holdings, LP, Dallas Bor-
ough; $1,200,000
John A. Gorda to Lower Demunds Holdings, LP, Kingston
ownship; $450,000
oanne L. Parrish, William R.
ston Township; $76,000
Parrish (per attorney in fact),
oanne L. Parrish, (attorney in fact) to Ava B. Realty, LLC, King-
Paul M. and Jennifer B. Hinsdale to Nicholas P. Zimniski, Lots
88 & 99, section D, Goss Manor, Dallas Township; $193,000
Robert B. and Cara B. Farina to Joseph C. and Virginia A. Hen-
rie, 100 Franklin St., Dallas Borough; $155,650
Norman R. and Angela R. Gavlick to Robert B. Farina, 573
Coon Road, Kingston Township; $315,000
Fannie Mae (per attorney in fact) to John Halbing and Donna
Klug, Lot 6, Harveys Lake Borough; $51,000!
William, William H. Jr. and Sharon Strauser to Edward G. and
Kathleen Dudick, Parcel 1; Grandview Acres, Dallas Township;
$59,900
E. Gene and Margaret B. Esopi to Darren Kramer and Ambria
Salavantis-Kramer, Dallas Township; $295,000
Cathy Cilvik, Dallas, and Bernie Yencha, Wilkes-Barre, check out
treasures at the Back Mountain Memorial Library Barn Sale.
|
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Kathy Andrews uses a magnifying glass to inspect items at the
Back Mountain Memorial Library Barn Sale.
CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST
Frank Corrigan, of Kingston, purchases a display case at the Back Mountain Memorial Library Barn Sale.
Bargains galore at library's barn sale
or those who missed the Back Mountain Memorial Library’s Annual Auction in July, the annual barn sale was just the ticket. The sale,
held Sept. 29 in the antique barn on the library grounds, featured items left over from the auction, including small antiques, furniture
items, collectibles and Nearly Olde items. A very special donation of a Thomas Kinkade nativity set was also available for sale. The full
set included a créche and all figurines, exquisitely painted.
Shavertown United Methodist Church
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ie
Sunday School Children who will parti
bs Cape,” \
cipate in the Making
Strides Against Breast Cancer of Wyoming Valley Walk are, from left, first row, Audrey Stambaugh,
Erika Doran, Tanner Manzoni, Alison Lanza and Sydney Bolesta. Second row, Thomas Doran, Amber
Zimmerman, Katie Zimmerman, Alexis Lanza, Taylor Woodeshick, Shawn Coates and Logan Stam-
baugh. Third row, Kin Donlin, Sunday School teacher; Madison Stambaugh and Leeann Coates, Sun-
day School teacher.
DUMC children support walk
The Dallas United Methodist
Church Sunday School children
will participate in the “Making
Strides Against Breast Cancer of
Wyoming Valley Walk” at 8 a.m.
on Oct. 20 at Kirby Park.
The children are raising money
by selling scarves, hair ribbons,
candy and conducting a bake
sale. They are also seeking dona-
tions and sponsors for their walk.
Anyone interested in sponsoring
or donating is asked to contact
the church office at 675-0122.
The children will all wear a
pink ribbon to represent the per-
son for whom the donation was
made.
Driver license
The Pennsylvania Department
Transportation announces that
all driver license and photo centers
will be closed through Monday,
Oct. 8 in observance of Columbus
Day.
Customers may still obtain a va-
centers close
riety of driver and vehicle products
and services online at
www.dmuv.state.pa.us.
Online services are available 24-
hours-a-day, seven-days-a-week and
include driver's license and photo
ID renewals, vehicle registration re-
for holiday
newals, driver-history services,
changes of address, driver license
and vehicle registration restoration
letters, ability to pay driver license
restoration fee or vehicle financial
responsibility restoration fee and
exam scheduling.
3
Valentine's supports pantry
During the month of August, 14
Elva Valentine conducted a fun-
draiser for the Back Mountain
Food Pantry as part of the 30-
year celebration of Valentine's
Jewelry at the same location on
Route 309, Dallas.
Each month, for the entire
year, Valentine has provided raf-
fle prizes from her inventory to
raise money for various char-
ities that are community based
and near and dear to her heart.
“My goal is to support the
people who support us,” said
Valentine. She also credits Mari
Wl wy pi
; Gaal TRE
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Griffith, president of the Board of Directors of the Back Moun-
King from Misericordia Univer- tain Food Pantry. This donation will help the food pantry provide
sity for her help in selling raffle . an estimated 200 Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in
tickets. the Dallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts.
DHS CLASS OF 1972 CELEBRATES 40 YEARS
The Dallas High School Class of 1972 celebrated its 40th anniversary class reunion on Aug. 4
at Grotto Pizza, Harveys Lake. From left, first row, are Harry Harter, Diane Dennis Julian, Cathy
Linker, Theresa Brown. Second row, Barry Reese, Allyson Lord, Mimi Cleasby Bicking, Deborah
Reimiller Adams, Debra Bunney Modica, Robert Considine. Third row, Robert Wallace, Alan
Shaver, Mark Kunkle, William Peiffer, James Wisnieski, Leslie Alexander Drayer, George Hor-
watt, Michael Davis, John Kaschenbach, Jack Martin, Michael Hoidra, Michael Kasper. Fourth
row, Edward Riefenstahl, Deborah Shook Kaufmann, Bruce Frey, Deborah Schooley Atherholt,
Catherine Stella LaNunziata, Paul Jordan, Timothy Kaye. Fifth row, Nancy Gordon Resciniti,
Bonnie Kemmerer Arnone, Mark Spaciano, Diane Echert, Sivelly, Robert Kleiner, Holly Phillips.
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