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10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 1, 1995
Obituaries
MARION COOLBAUGH MABEL JONES
Marion E. Coolbaugh, 61, of
Krispin Road, Kingston Township,
died Jan. 29, 1995 in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, she was
the daughter of the late Lewis and
Emily Powell.
She attended Courtdale schools
+ and had lived in Kingston Town-
ship for the past 12 years, previ-
ously living in Kunkle.
She was a member of Courtdale
United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
George E., Sr.; sons, Alan D. Lee,
Larksville; Charles J., at home;
brothers, Thomas Powell, Plains
Township; David Powell, Moun-
taintop; sisters, Margaret Kos-
cinski, Larksville; Ciel Evans,
Ashley; one granddaughter.
Funeral will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday from the Richard H.
Disque Funeral Home, 672 Me-
morial Highway, Dallas, with the
Rev. Larry Theisen, pastor of
Wyoming Valley Baptist Church,
~ officiating.
Interment will be in Mount
Greenwood Cemetery, Trucksville.
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Friends may call from 2 to 4
and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
EDGAR CHANEY
Edgar Chaney of Carverton
x Road, Trucksville, died Jan. 27,
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1995 at Wilkes-Barre General
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illness.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, he was a
son of the late Thomas and Eliza-
beth Powell Chaney.
He was a graduate of GAR High
School and Penn State Univer-
sity, where he received a degree in
drafting.
Prior toretiring in 1983, he was
employed for 15 years at Proctor
& Gamble, Meshoppen.
He was aresident of Trucksville
for 36 years.
During World War II, he served
in the U.S. Army as a sergeant in
the Pacific Theater.
He was a member of Bennett
Presbyterian Church, Luzerne.
He also was a member of
Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg.
He was preceded in death by
'“ brother, John.
+ Surviving are his wife, the for-
+. mer Gladys Puterbaugh; daugher,
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Elizabeth at home; brothers, Rev.
Richard Chaney, Columbus, OH;
Thomas, Yucaipa, Calif.
Interment, Mount Greenwood
Cemtery, Trucksville, |
) FRED DODSON
Fred F. Dodson, 81, of Kunkle,
died Jan. 26, 1995 at Summit
Health Care Center, Wilkes-Barre.
Born in Shickshinny, he was a .
son of the late Phillip and Clara
Dodson.
He was a graduate of Shicksh-
inny schools.
He moved to Kunkle in the early
1940s and owned and operated a
general store until 1982.
He was a member of Kunkle
° United Methodist Church.
He was a charter member of the
Kunkle Volunteer Fire and Am-
bulance Co. He served as chief
from 1949 to 1971 and then served
as trustee for 20 years.
He was a 50-year member of
the George M. Dallas Lodge 531
Free and Accepted Masons and
served as treasurer for the Har-
veys Lake Rod and Gun Club.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, the former Dorothy El-
ston and sister, Hazel Crockett.
Surviving are a son, John (Jack)
Kunkle; two granddaughters,
brother, Robert, Muhlenburg;
nieces and nephews.
Interment, Memorial Shrine
Cemetery, Carverton.
ELIZABETH DOUGLAS
Elizabeth Hess Douglas, 80,
formerly of Dallas died Jan. 6,
1995 at the Franciscan Oak Health
+ Center, Denville.
-
. Red Cross and Community Hos-
LJ
+
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Charles F. Hess Jr.
She was born in Forty Fort and
lived in Caldwell and North
Caldwell for 52 years before she
moved to Denville four months
ago.
She was a member of the
Caldwell-West Caldwell Recrea-
tion Commission, the Caldwell
Women's Club, and the Morris
Canal Society. She also worked
‘as a volunteer for the American
‘pital in Montclair.
She was a graduate of Kingston
High School.
She was preceded in death by
‘her husband, Edward B.; sister,
Amelia Hess Davis and brother,
Surviving are a son, Duncan,
Mountain Lakes; daughters, Dr.
Ruth Ann, Charlottesville, VA;
Priscilla Douglas-Cooper, Burling-
ton, VT; sister, Ruth Hess Long,
- Whitesboro, NY; brothers, Robert
.'G. Hess, Fairfax, VA; Henry E.
‘Hess, Tunkhannock; George W.
Hess, Dallas.
Interment, Fern Knoll Burial
Park, Dallas.
Mabel B. Jones of Rice Street,
Trucksville, died Jan. 28, 1995 at
John Heinz Rehabilitation Cen-
ter, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
Born in Pittston, she was a
daughter of the late James and
Ann Graham Boase.
She was educated in Pittston
schools and resided in Wyoming
for 27 years before moving to
Trucksville in 1951.
She was employed as an opera-
tor for Commonwealth Telephone
Co., for many years until retiring
in 1968.
She was a member of
Trucksville United Methodist
Church and its Women’s Society.
She was preceded in death, by
her husband, Hugh; sister, Mar-
garet Yates; brother, Herbert
Boase.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
George (Dorothy) Peirce, with
whom she resided; Margaret J.
Reynolds, Mount Laurel, NJ; three
grandchildren; three great-grand-
children.
Interment, Memorial Shrine
Cemetery, Carverton.
Memorial donations may be
made to Trucksville United Meth-
odist Church, 40 Knob Hill Road,
Trucksville, 18708.
BEULAH
HARSHBARGER
Beulah A. Harshbarger, 58, of
Outlet Road, Harveys Lake, died
Jan. 25, 1995, at Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital, following an ill-
ness.
Born in Mattawana, she was a
daughter of the late Forrest and
Bessie Miller Youtzy.
She had resided in the Back
Mountain area for the last 21
years.
She was employed as a wait-
ress at Carriage Inn, Knox, for six
years and as a clerk at Sears,
Wyoming Valley Mall for five years.
She was last employed by Reaand
Derrick Drug Store, Dallas, for 11
1/2 years.
She was preceded in death by
her brother, William Youtzy; sis-
ter, Dorothy Zook.
Surviving are sons, Barry,
Burlington; Dean, Knox; Mark,
Ashley; daughters, Susan
Schmidt, Walbridge, OH; Sharon
Chorba, Lake Township; sisters,
Margaret Kennep, Mattawana;
Lena Maxwell, Poland, OH; nu-
merous grandchildren and step-
grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be
sent to American Cancer Society,
57 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre
18701.
GEORGETTE PRESPER
Georgette H. Presper, 93, of
North Pioneer Avenue, Shaver-
town, died Jan. 27, 1995 at her
home.
She was born on the Channel
Island of Guernsey off the coast of
France. She was a daughter of
the late Edwards Auguste and
Josephine Leontine LeMomiere
Herve.
She attended the Island of
Guernsey schools.
She came to Brooklyn, NY and
was employed by Marcel Cosmetic
Firm of Brooklyn. She moved to
Shavertown in 1984.
She was a member of St. Ther-
ese’s Church, Shavertown and the
Senior Citizens Group.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, John.
Surviving are a son, Dr. John
Presper, Dallas, director of the
department of surgery at Geisin-
ger Wyoming Valley Medical Cen-
ter, Plains Township; three grand-
children.
Interment, St. Michael's Ceme-
tery, Astoria, NY.
HELEN STROUD
Helen L. Stroud, 65, of Mead-
ows Apartments, Dallas, died Jan.
26, 1995, at Wilkes-Barre Gen-
eral Hospital.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, she was
a daughter of the late Henry and
Bertha Culp Rinehimer.
Prior to moving to Dallas five
years ago, she resided in Sweet
Vallley for most of her life.
She was a member of Maple
Grove United Methodist Church,
Pikes Creek.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Fred L., Sr.; sisters,
Elizabeth I. Harvey; Edna R.
Laycock and Elsie L. Keller.
Surviving are sons, Fred L. Jr.,
Troy; William H., Blossburg; Jody
J., Drums; daughter, Trudy Ann
Shonk, Hatfield; sister, Dorothy
R. Konnick, Penfield, NY; seven
grandchildren; one great-grand-
daugher; nieces and nephews.
Interment, Maple Grove Ceme-
tery, Pikes Creek.
MORE OBITUARIES, PG. 2
Knights receive team jackets
The Lake-Lehman Football Club recently honored its junior football players and cheerleaders with
their letter jackets.
Receiving jackets were, bottom row from left: Tony Tereska, Marisa Bevan, Angelo DeCesaris,
John Oliver, Cheryl Borish and Joe Morris; middle row: Amy Keiper, Brian Wesley, Chris Swire,
Coach Gorgone, Mike Adamshik, Mike Pitcavage, Dan Thomas and team manager, Sara Gor-
gone; third row: Gabe Sidonio, Len Crawford, Jason Adamski, Tom Fostok, and Chris Caines.
Absent from photo: Eric Crisman.
Keystone Games
begin February 9
The Keystone State Games 8th
annual Winter Sports Festival will
be held over two consecutive
weekends in February. The al-
pine ski racing and freestyle skiing
events will be held February 9-12,
at the Montage Mountain Ski
Resort, Scranton.
The ice skating competition,
endorsed by the United States
Figure Skating Association
(USFSA) sanctioned and Ice Skat-
ing Institute of America (ISIA) will
be held February 17-19, at the 4
Ice-A-Rama in Wilkes-Barre.
The skiing events include the
downhill, giant slalom, modified
giant slalom, snowboarding, dual
slalom and the moguls.
Anew event to this year's sports
festival is the First Timers’ Race,
for the first year skier who wants
to learn and experience a times
ski race. I
A mini-course will be set-up at
the bottom of the beginner's slope
enabling new ski enthusiasts the
opportunity to have a positive first
experience at racing. 'A clinic
focusing on the basics of a race -
starting, maneuvering through the
gates, and maintaining speed and
technique - will be held prior to
the event on February 12."
For more information and en-
try forms, contact the Keystone
State Games office at 717-823-
3164. %
Villanova, Georgetown roll in youth basketball
This past week the Dallas Youth
5th and 6th grade Basketball
League resumed its second half of
the season.
One of the key matchups was
Villanova vs. Seton Hall, both with
a 6-1 record. From the opening
play, Villanova, led by Danny
Fetko and Patrick Barnard, with
10 points each, held Seton Hall in
check. Villanova's strong defen-
sive effort was led by Justin Bick-
ing, Danny Fetko and Randy
Schoonover.
Seton Hall was led by Mike
Domzalski with 8 points, followed
by Buddy Shah with 6 points. A
good defensive effort was turned
in by John Lukasavage, and An-
thony Van Horn. Villanova won
the game 24 to 19.
Georgetown improved its rec-
ord with a hard-fought 34-24
decision over Pittsburgh. Geor-
getown jumped out to a big lead
~ early and controlled the tempo of
the game during the first half, but
had to withstand a furious Pitts-
burgh rally in the third quarter.
Georgetown was led by Pat
Mulhern with 11 points, Matt Eyet
with 10 points and Danny
Mulhern 6 points.
The Dallas Post
Leading scorers for Pittsburgh
were Paul Dougal with 14 points
followed by John Nackley 6 points
and Seth Ycager with 4 points.
St. Johns came from behind to
defeat Boston College 19-18. St.
Johns’ offensive was led by Jared
Karalunas with 8 points, followed
by Jason Race with 7 points. St.
Johns' defense was led by Herby
Bressler. Also contributing were
Danny Krause and Kevin No-
vakowski in the rebound depart-
ment.
Boston College's offensive was
led by Andrew George, Tim Fan-
eck and Ryon Love. Andrew
George led his team in rebounds
and Tim Faneck in steals.
Miami used its outside game to
defeat Syracuse 37-18. Miami's
Jay Carroll led all scorers with 24
points, followed by Lloyd Drop-
pers with 6. Lloyd Droppers did a
fine; ob nets boards along
with same nice defensive play by
Matt Mark. BON 3h id RRYRY,
Syracuse's offensive was led by
T.C. Harding with 11 points, fol-
lowed by Danny Lauranzi with 4.
Key defensive players for Syracuse
were Kevin Razawich, Steve But-
ler and Bruce Hubbard.
Miami used its outside game to
defeat Syracuse 37-18. Miami's
Jay Carroll led all scorers with 24
points, followed by Lloyd Drop-
pers with 6. Lloyd Droppers did a
fine job crashing the boards along
with some nice defensive play by
Matt Mark.
Syracuse's offensive was led by
T.C. Harding with 11 points, fol-
lowed by Danny Lauranzi with 4.
Key defensive players for Syracuse
were Kevin Razawich, Steve But-
ler and Bruce Hubbard.
Seton Hall rebounded from its
earlier week loss to defeat
Syracuse 41-22. Seton Hallhad a
well balanced scoring attack, led
by Mike Domzalski with 10 points,
followed closely by Buddy Shah
with 9 and John Lukasavage with
8 points.
Vito and Angelo Recchia and
John Simonitis each chipped in
with 4 apiece. Buddy Shah,
Nathan Bohlander and. Anthony
Van Horn were strong on defense.
Syracuse's T.C. Harding led his
team with 13 points followed by
Bruce Hubbard with 4 points.
Syracuse's defense was led by
Andrew Ruddy, Jeff Burkhardt,
and Danny Laurenzi,. Seton Hall
improved its record to 7-2.
Georgetown beat St. Johns 48-
13. Allmembers of the Georgetown
team scored, led by Pat Mulhern
with game high 20 points. He was :
followed by Matt Eyet with 9
points, Dan Mulhern with 8 points,
Fran Yanik with 6 points and Paul
Saxon 5 points.
St. Johns’ offensive was led by
Herby Bressler with 10 points.
Dan Krause had a good game on
the boards with Jared Karalunas
putting in a fine performance at
point guard.
Georgetown improved its rec-
ord to 8-1. i |
The final game of the day fea-
tured Miami defeating Villanova
in overtime by a score of 35-31.
Jay Carroll led Miami's offensive
with 22 points followed by Lloyd
Droppers with 5 and Bobby Zaruta
with 4. At the end of regulation
the score was tied 31-31. Miami
. kept its poise and scored 4 points
in overtime to defeat Villanova.
Villanova's offense was led by
Danny Fetko with 17 points fol-
lowed by Justin Bicking with 7
points and Kevin Piekara with 4.
Miami improved its record to 5-4,
while Villanova falls to 7-2.
Call 675-5211 to place your GUARANTEED RESULTS classified ad
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MERCEDES | 1987 OLDS CUTLASS | 1992 SATURN SL2, 4
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‘84 OLDS STATION
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Answers to
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FOR SALE
CAST IRON CLAW
FOOTBATH TUB. Exc.
cond. 675-0460 37-tfn-P
FOR SALE
DALLAS - 66 Main St.
Historic storefront with loft
apartment. This post & beam
structure has a 1,000 S.F.
Storefront w/ powder room
that awaits your business.
Beautiful loft apartment
rented for 400 per month.
New furnaces, electrical ser-
vices. Taxes under $300an-
nually. A little work will pay
high dividends. Only 75,000.
696-1891
Answers to Super Crossword
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