The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, May 07, 1986, Image 2

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    Megan Margellina
Megan Sue Margellina, 10, of RD
1, Harveys Lake, died May 5 in
Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, fol-
lowing a prolonged illness.
Born in Tunkhannock, she was a
student at the Lake-Noxen Elemen-
tary School, Harveys Lake. She
attended our Lady of Victory
Church, Harveys Lake.
Surviving are her parents, Robert
and Sherry Snell Margellina; a
sister, Robyn; paternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Doris Margellina,
Dallas; maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Rita Snell, Hunlock Creek;
paternal great-grandmother, Mrs,
Mary LaBar, Tunkhannock.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10:30 a.m. from the
Richard H. Disque Funeral Home,
672 Memorial Highway, Dallas, with
a Mass of Angels at 11:00 in Our
Lady of Victory Church, Harveys
Lake, with the Rev. George A.
Jeffrey as celebrant. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Carv-
erton. Friends may call today from
7 to 9 p.m.
Erin Wills
Jennifer Wills, infant daughter of
Senior Airman and Mrs. Barry D.
Wills, Berlin, West Germany, died
at birth on April 29 in the US Army
Hospital, Berlin, West Germany.
Airman Wills is a former resident
of Dallas.
Surviving, in addition to her par-
ents, are paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Karen Dormio, Dallas; mater-
nal grandparents, Harry and Jo
Anne Nienhaus, Tampa, Fla.; sev-
eral aunts, uncles and cousins.
Fred Winter
Fred N. Winter, 71, of RD 2,
Dallas (Meeker), died May 2 in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings-
ton.
Born in Meeker, he was self-
employed for 30 years as a brick-
layer, retiring two years ago. He
also worked on bridge construction
and owned and operated a farm.
Surviving are sons, Conrad,
Dallas; Fred, Harveys Lake;
David, Meeker; Philip, Rochester,
N.Y.; Benjamin, Meeker; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jean Swire, Meeker;:
Mrs. Lori Coleman, Pruitt, New
Mexico; sister, Mrs. Joan
Rogowski, Pikes Creek; five grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
today at 11 a.m. from the Curtis L.
Swanson Funeral Home, Corner of
Routes 29 and 118, Pikes Creek, with
the Rev. Lawrence Reed, pastor of
the Emmanuel Assembly of God
Church, Harveys Lake, officiating.
Interment will be in Lehman Center
Cemetery, Lehman.
Jacob Gabel
Jacob H. Gabel, 100, formerly of
Jackson Township, died May 2 at St.
Stanislaus Nursing Center, Nanti-.
coke, where he had been a patient
for three years. ;
Born in Jackson Township, he was
self-employed for many years as a
farmer and worked for the Sordoni
Construction Co. for many years.
He was a former active member
of St. Therese Roman Catholic
Church, Shavertown.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Joan Ladamus, Lehman; sons, Fred
V., Kingston; George, Fernbrook;
Charles, Jackson Township; 73
grandchildren and greai-grandchil
dren.
Leona Zegaczewski
Mrs. Leona Zegaczewski of The
Meadows Apartments, Lake Street,
Dallas, died May 1 in Mercy Hospi-
tal, following admission the day
before.
Born in Larksville, she was a
member of the Gate of Heaven
Roman Catholic Church, Dallas,
and its Altar and Rosary Society.
She was a graduate of College
Misericordia, Class of 1930.
She taught in Larksville, Hanover
Township, St. Mary’s, Plymouth;
St. Lawrence, Upper Darby; and
Chi-Chester School Districts until
her retirement in 1967.
She was active in the Mercy
Center of College Misericordia and
with the ‘senior citizens at The
Meadows. She was also a volunteer
worker at The Meadows Nursing
Home.
lewski, Wilkes-Barre; Walter Zegac-
zewski, Hatboro; John Zegaczewski,
th ral,
Philadelphtai:” Jeu: Mahe#,” i
Larksvilie; Joseph. ver a
To daughter, , -Agries
Dubinski,” Fort: seve igand- « . JS.
children? brothers, : Job + Bafory, , * “hg:
Dallas. Stephen, yBAOLY; iB
Dallas.
Eleanor ‘Rogers gfe :
Mrs. Elganor Rogers, 7, ofRD'2, 5
Lake Silikworth, died May 1 at the
Florida Hospital’ South, Orlando,
Florida. “«" » *
She’ had been a resident of Nantic,
coke for most of her life, moving to
Lake Silkworth approximately three:
and one-half years ago. = - %
She wads enpioyan by the city of
Nanticoke’ ds" secretary for fhe
formey mayer, E. Edward «Gorda,
vise ghd" also. |
secretary’ to: Walter Sok8lowski;
Nanticoke sity controll Wr ‘three
year. She’ Was a ber’ bf St.
Stanisldus. Chrel en and
its Sdcred Heart Society: She was:
also a’ miember of oh American,
‘Donation made. i | gid
he ao untain do i Fa recently received a memorial donation for the refurbishing
Legion 0 700, the. £ uw pt The reference Tooth ihithe new library building. The gift was received from Polly Wielage in
Democpdtic Womens nS aby both of ; . ei her mother, Aosarne Bennett Harvey. Mrs. Harvey loved books and spent a great
Nantict / Beart time reading. Showh above during the presentatioh of the plaque at the dedication of
(ine are her cea vp! newly; decorated tefersncé room are, left to right, Pauline ‘Kutz, secretary, board of
ews; grdat-niecds “and neph- 7 dirscions;; Polly Wielage® g8roy Kozemchak, osyetent librarian and- Barbara Lemmond, vice
ews: One gieat-great-nigoe:” president, board of direidrs.
vp? hi % 3
Ethel Knot” 7 “Louise Miers
Mrs. Ethel M. Knorr, #, of RD 3, § STE
Grounds —
‘Berwi iP. : «' (Contimied , volunteers from the different clubs
the Berwick Hopital id vy! Lin a away. b 1 from page) that make up the association have
or Ho pt! Yi gt ; tmderground so they’ wouldn’t intér- chipped in, bit Cartier says anyone
a mat, Bite Hey dos Rperal sérvices were held Toes. “ere. We still have to put’ poles up, ER in helping out is more
Mrytle re Ee til Bi, for. Louise Maton Bo, but they will be th the back, so than welcome.
ems are a son, sfdood R. Fond Ser yA ld that wer’t be a problem, either.” “We're going to be doing the
Jr., Berwick? daubhter, M¥s* Doris e just about one week, work will buildings on weekday nights and on
Gochertad; “alSo. of Barwick; | April 104p | Toke; pa begin on the Arts and Crafts build- ‘weekends,” Cartier noted, “and we
ag ghee b r le, ld at « Ing, two 50x100 structures, and thé could use the help. So if anyone is i
Ballas 2 3s Fother i ie = lorida. rad horsebarn which will be about the interested in volunteering their time
Fs. husband, nd “same size. So far, alyworimaily 30
AYR
we’d certainly appreciate it.”
Miers, 8 1 mi resident of Kilnkle, ! or yaw
ow * ‘preceetietis lot in death. Survi
FOR MOTHER'S DAY & FOREVER
i 23
id heér* Frog Mrs. Join.
7 sump,
Fla., a. ior oe (Gm ye Then aa Mrs. Brice,
det] an py great gr
1 in Tamps’ Ge of Hi, fol. :
hte! Toh Aref 5 vide wot,
Born in Sorber Mo Lake J so ig oh yt
Township, she had": ‘i Flor- i £T :
I we he I
er husband; x A
son, Zaiie, ‘bollr of “Tair Sve, ED AOE hake sqOKS;
grand yo twp ghardehil- 5 ? + ou “Print Books ’ v1
dren; 4a “Btother, Fortes), Sort. $orber;, § bre Frid Thos 125% by cppoinfen, :
Sorbé Mousitain: i 4 § Rd. in Carverton, rN ’ . . :
and pephTS: : Pin re Binh Bests ; gd i 2. Zu i 17/696-1474 Our Prices’Afe Sensational, Our Jewelry Is Very Special.
SN EB 5 ATS IRA
Seniors
(Continued from page 1)
continue to operate on the same
schedule as it is on at the present
time.
Sr. Frances Marie, assistant to
the Provincial of the Sisters of
Mercy, told The Dallas Post the
wing in which the Senior Citizens is
located was renovated recently for
a skilled care unit for the retired
Sisters, as a result of recommenda-
tions in a study which was done for
the entire Mercy Center. ;
This study showed the need for
more space for use by the residents
of Mercy Center. One hundred
twenty retired sisters are living in’
Mercy Center plus there are offices,
archives, studios and storage areas.
Sr. Frances also said the room in
which the senior citizens were meet-
ing is not the best for them, particu-
larly for the handicapped and the
very elderly. To get to the room,
they had to go through the kitchen
Siren
or go way around outside.
The Mercy Center officials tried
to find another space in the building
the Senior Citizens might use but
found it impossible.
“We loved having them here.
They are a real plus to our own
senior citizens, but it is no longer
possible because of space,” said Sr.
Frances. “If we applied for certifi-
cation under present conditions, the
health hazards because of going
through the kitchen.”
Back Mountain senior citizens that
the Bureau for the Aging is sympa-
thetic to the problem and will con-
tinue to search for a suitable place
for these persons to meet. He wel-
comes suggestions from residents of
the Back Mountain area who might
know of a place to accommodate the
local senior citizens.
(Continued from page 1)
man for GSA. “How much over, I
don’t know. We still have to check
the figures.”
That seems to be the whole prob-
lem in a nutshell. No one has been
bidding on the project, which now
may mean going back to the draw-
ing board to explore methods of
cutting costs.
“This is absolutely ridiculous,”
Representative Stanley Jarolin said.
“No one is bidding on the project
and we can’t figure out why. There
is so much unemployment here and
contractors just aren’t bidding. And
it’s nobody’s fault. It’s not the
| state’s, it’s not the legislator’s, it’s
the private enterprise system.”
The bids are advertised weekly in
the Pennsylvania Bulletin, but no
one has been responding. Although
projects excluding the siren, they
came in too high for the money
allocated for the plan. Now it
appears that modifications will have
to be made to make costs cheaper
without sacrificing the quality of the
original deal.
“Everybody has been pushing for
so long to get this project, and we
Lemmond Jr. said.
Lemmond, along with Jarolin,
Reps. Frank Coslett and George
Hasay, Atty. Blythe Evans, Walter
Zincavage, Supervisor of Jackson
Township; and a spokesman for
GSA have been invited to atten the
May 23 meeting at the State Correc-
tional Institute in Dallas.
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Editor
The Dallas Post
PO Box 366
Dallas, Pa. 18612
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Published every Wednesday by Pennaprint, Inc.
J. Stephen Buckley, publisher, PO Box 366,
Dallas, Pa. 18612. Entered at the post office in
Dallas, Pa. 18612 as second class matter.
. I SEE A LARGE INVENTORY
Ld OF DIAMOND JEWELRY
a N. 30%
. Wash & Set + a
alclas rove Aodliose.
Mon.-Sat,
10-5
By Appointment
nd i
Dallas, Pa. 18612
675-6945
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