Looking for Basco?
Bajram Kolenovic
living with Nirveta Basic at:
17 E Foothills Dr
Drums PA 18222
Still continuously trying to sell the place ... look at the property history on Realtor.com:
http://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/17-E-Foothills-Dr_Drums_PA_18222_M45985-96559?source=web
Also has a place in McAdoo PA:
| 49-02-0049.000 | BAJRAM KOLENOVIC | 43 W GRANT STREET |
Search on the Schuylkill County Parcel Locator http://www.co.schuylkill.pa.us/parcelviewer/ by Last Name
According to the Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader, February 12, 2012, "For the Record" column,
Divorces sought and filed in the Luzerne County Prothonotary’s Office from Feb. 6 through 10, 2012:
• Bajram, Kolenovic, Drums, and Zuma Kolenovic, unknown address
• Nirveta Basic, Drums, and Sidik Basic, unknown address
http://www.timesleader.com/stories/FOR-THE-RECORD,33759
According to the Citizens Voice court notes of 3/18/14,
DIVORCE DECREES
Bajram Kolenovic v. Zuma Kolenovic
http://citizensvoice.com/news/courts-police/court-notes-3-18-14-1.1652267
According to the Citizens Voice court notes of 2/28/14,
Nirveta Basic v. Sidik Basic.
http://citizensvoice.com/news/courts-police/court-notes-2-28-14-1.1642472
Assuming that's also a divorce decree, I guess the road is paved for a blessed event.
UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE - June 12, 2014 they received their marriage license in Luzerne County Pennsylvania - keep your eyes open for the ceremony and remember that old joke ... Why do they keep a pile of shit in the corner at a weeding? To keep the flies off the bride.
To see more properties he's been involved with, go to the Luzerne County Document Search Link at
http://www.luzernecounty.org/county/row_offices/recorder_of_deeds/document-search-link
and search the Landex Webstore
On 12/23/2011, they (she now going by the name of Nina Kolenovic) opened Buon Appetito, an italian restaurant located at 101 E Broad St in Hazleton PA
Michael Radke, cook, may have been in the local police blotter earlier that month:
http://standardspeaker.com/news/police-dec-5-1.1240859#axzz1n6naiXfz
YouTube video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJE7gSA8qyg
The restaurant is also listed as Bono Apetito (online)
On October 31, 2006, they purchased:
31-21 54th St, #2D
Queens NY 11337
from:
Donatila & Elmer San Juan
370 Hancock St
Brentwood NY 11717
for $165,000
source: http://www.natefind.com/sold/31-21-54th-st-queens-11377/465250
Woman's service dog barred from business
Possible discrimination under Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) at Fratelli's in Conyngham, PA, owned by Ismet Basuljevic
Woman's service dog barred from business
A car accident seven years ago crushed Hazel Johnson's legs, and despite numerous surgeries, she often becomes dizzy and is prone to falls.
Without her service dog, Chessie, Johnson, of Conyngham, might not be as active as she is at her home and her job.
Recently, however, Johnson was told she can't go to Fratelli's Italian Pizza in Conyngham with Chessie.
Restaurant owner Ismet Basuljevich explained his decision, saying the dog's presence chases customers away. He also said it doesn't appear Johnson needs Chessie to walk.
"I can't believe there are certain kinds of discrimination and certain kinds of ignorance," Johnson said.
She believes Basuljevich and others simply don't know enough about service dogs and the help they provide for certain types of disabilities. Furthermore, she said Basuljevich broke a federal law by denying her and Chessie access.
"I tried to be reasonable," said Johnson, who keeps a service dog certification card handy for Chessie. "I tried to explain to the owner that (denying Chessie's access) was a violation of my civil rights."
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), privately owned businesses that serve the public - such as restaurants - are prohibited from discriminating against individuals with disabilities. As such, they must allow people with disabilities to bring their service animals onto the premises.
"The dog must provide some sort of a service for the person," said Xochitl Hinojosa, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of Justice, whose civil rights division handles ADA issues in restaurants and other businesses. Hinojosa did not comment specifically on the local incident, but said service dogs provide a number of functions.
In other words, canine helpers aren't just for the blind like some incorrectly believe.
Johnson said Chessie is there for her if she falls. Canine Partners for Life in Cochranville trained the dog to make his body rigid so Johnson can use him as a support to right herself. His metal harness, which identifies him as a service dog and not a pet, is cut to Johnson's size so she can use it to steady herself.
Carol Duda, an independent living specialist and civil rights advocate for the Anthracite Region Center for Independent Living in Hazleton, said the harness also plays an important role for the canines in that it identifies them as service dogs - and not pets.
Basuljevich didn't deny that he asked Johnson to keep the furry dog out of the restaurant.
Although she sat in the dining area with Chessie during two previous visits, Basuljevich asked her not to bring him when she stopped by for a food order earlier this month.
"She is not blind and I saw her walking perfectly," Basuljevich said. "I had a table leave because of the dog. I am trying to survive and stay in business."
He said some customers complained that they are allergic to dogs.
He also said he offered to watch Chessie on the restaurant's porch or make other accommodations for Johnson as long as the dog doesn't enter the dining area.
Johnson, who has gone to other businesses with no problems, intends to file a complaint against the restaurant with the Department of Justice, she said.
"It's all right if I can't go to Fratelli's again. But it's not all right that people are ignorant about service dogs," she said.
Hinojosa said anyone with questions about service animals or ADA requirements may call the U.S. Department of Justice at 800-514-0301.
jwhalen@standardspeaker.com