Dallas, PA Dallas, PA Thursday, July 25, 2002 The Dallas Post OBITUARIES FRED HUGHES Served as a military cryptanalysis during World War II Fred P. Hughes, 78, of Dallas, died Monday July 15, 2002 at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Born March 13, 1924, in Kingston, he was the son of the late Fred and Geraldine (Puter- baugh) Hughes. He lived in Dal- las for the last 15 years. He worked for Encon, Dallas, for 10 years, retiring 20 years ago. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving for 11 1/2 years. He was a mili- tary cryptanalysis. He fought in the battles of Tunisia, Naples- Foggia, Rome-Arno, Southern France, Central Europe, Africa, Italy-Anzio, Germany, and the Battle of the Bulge during World War II. He received the Combat Infantry Badge, Occupation Medal-Germany, National De- fense Medal, and European- African Middle Eastern Service Medal with five bronze and two purple hearts. He also served during the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the Grace Community Church of Dallas and the Dream Houses and Miniature Club of the Back Mountain. He was preceded in death by brothers, Samuel, Ivor, and Ken- neth. Surviving, in addition to his wife of 47 years, the former Lois Ide, are his ‘daughters, Jean Schneider, East Liverpool, Ohio, and Cynthia Miller, Dallas; nine grandchildren; and two great- grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Grace Communi- ty Church of Dallas, RR 5, Box 117C, Dallas, 18612. GEORGE MAY U.S. Army veteran of World War I George W. May Sr., 85, of Old Forge, formerly of Hamlin, died Tuesday July 16, 2002 at the home of his son, Robert L., in Dallas. Born May 16, 1917, in Saco, he was a son of the late George and Edna (Woodruff) May. He was educated in Jefferson Township schools. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Before retiring in 1986, he was a live wholesale poultry broker and owner of George W. May Poultry. He was a member of Saint Lawrence O'Toole Ro- man Catholic Church, Old Forge, the Moosic Senior Citi- zens Club, and the Moosic Se- nior Citizens Card Club. He was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Elsie Lorenz; and brother, Emery. In addition to his wife of 10 years, the former Helen Glynn Lunney, he is survived by his sons, George W. Jr., Sterling, and Robert L., Dallas; daugh- ters, Lisa Roman, Adams Run, S.C., and Diana Lang, Green- town; 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one great- great grandchild; sister, Hilda O’Connor, Pines, N.C.; stepsons, Glynn Lunney, Houston, Texas, William Lunney, Whispering Pines, N.C. and Gerald Lunney, Delaware, Ohio; stepdaughter, Carol Stephenson, Highland, Md.; 10 step-grandchildren; 19 step great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial contributions may be made to the Sisters of Mercy ‘of the America’s, in care of The Regional Community of Dallas, Dallas, 18612-0369. The Dallas Post publishes obituaries of Back Moun- tain residents and close family members without . . ‘ husband, are her daughter, charge. Send obituaries to: Kathleen Rigel.’ Pottstown son, | James P. Jr., Centermoreland; The Dallas Post 607 Main Rd. Dallas, PA 18612 Photos are welcome. N ANTHONY L. RECUPERO JR. Daughter lives in Carverton Anthony L. Recupero Jr., 63, of West Pittston, died Wednes- day June 19, 2002’ at Hospice Community Care, Mercy Hospi- tal, Wilkes-Barre. Born in Wilkes-Barre August 12, 1938, he was a son of the late Anthony L., Sr., and Sophia Shard Recupero. He was a grad- uate of GAR High School, and Eckels Mortuary College, Philadelphia. He was a promi- nent funeral director in his fam- ily business in Wilkes-Barre and West Pittston for 42 years. He was a member of the Immacu- late Conception Church, West Pittston, and its Holy Name So- ciety. He was a lifetime member of the Goodwill Hose Company, West Pittston. He also served as president of Denison Cemetery Assoc., Swoyersville. He was an avid hunter and fisherman and loved the outdoors. He was a loving husband to his wife of 41 years, the former Nancy L. Palermo. Surviving in addition to his wife Nancy are his son, Anthony L., III, and his wife Leigh, Ex- eter; and his daughter Leanne and her husband Steve Nyzio, Carverton. He was “Pop” to his grandchildren, Maria and Nancy Recupero, and Anthony Nyzio. Pittston. VIOLA BRADY Son lives in Centermoreland Viola A. Brady, 71, of Harring- ton Street, Courtdale, died Thursday July 18, 2002 in the Hospice Community Care Inpa- tient Unit at Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. ’ Born in Larksville, she was the daughter of the late Raymond and Viola (Zicovage) Morelli. She graduated from Larksville High School. She and her husband, James P., owned and operated the Academy Market, Wilkes- Barre. She was a member of Holy Family Parish, Luzerne. Surviving, in addition to her two grandchildren; sisters, Anita Dubinski, Pottstown, and Marion Bednash, Atlanta, Ga.; brother, Raymond, North Brunswick, N.J.; and nieces and nephews. Meadows volunteers honored at dinner The Meadows Nursing Center recently honored its volunteers at a recognition ceremony at the center in Dallas. Approximately 90 volunteers, guests and center staff were in attendance, and special awards were presented to five, 10 and 15-year volunteers. A patriotic music program was presented by Eunice Sorber and Joan Eustus. Monsignor Donald A. McAndrews, Co-Founder and Chairman of the Board, thanked volunteers for over 8,000 hours of service to the 130 residents at the center. Shown are five, 10 and 15-year honorees, seated from left: Bernice Bauman, Uncle Sam and Mar- guerite Dubil. Standing, Marilyn Gregorski, Meadows Volunteer Coordinator, Lillie Lamoreaux; Carl Noto, Executive Director; Florence Hozempa; Stella Bulford; Shirley Yellitz; Peg Kelban; Shirley Tem- plin; Gaby Schoonover; Nancy Dukes and Betty Sorchik, Volunteer Coordinator. # ® | # % ‘Day of Caring’ held at The Meadows | i As part of the United Way “Day of Caring”, staff from the American Red Cross Blood Services spent | ? ; | C ROSSWORD A NSWERS the day at the Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, assisting in beautifying the grounds of the Center. Shown, from left: Art Jones, Meadows Director of Maintenance; Marlene Beleski; Carol Lukas; Mary Ann Kopinski, Rosemarie Dress, Donna Walko and Sharon Gombita, American Red Cross. ing Cro rd LIA|G|S S|A|G|A | |A|IN|E P|O|L|A|R i .r — I |RIA|Q AIL|A|IN AIN|TIA|L E(NJO|LI|A | As i tS gs | @Q. Where do you SUMMER | solution A CLEARANCE SALE CIAISIKEIZIAIPEESIOMA R|O|A[M|R|O|M|E@H|O[A[R|S|E|H|O[R|S|E . ® { | 7 Se Clas Hh ET [Al <ITIAl [P AIELLL T find the most ENTIRE STOCK SAVE UP TO | PIOIEIM MIOINIOIX[ TIDE A[R[A|B]|I|A KIN|E|E|[L|E|R S|TIE|E|L|Y OO ] { RIA[R|E|R S|EJL|L DII|C|T|A DIE|N he | E/N[T|OMBJSIEIP[T[I]|C 25 C4 @® | | | Lidl = com moos | Back Mountain re 9 ml M|O[N|O[D/ I [E|SIIT|![D|Y EINYAN] [8 v[A[YIL[E[A[D SHORTS « TOPS + SKIRTS » SLACKS EAIUBESITIOIPENIEE TANI LAT INIRE[TIN]A L[E[O[N]A news and photos DRESSES «- COORDINATES | GIR[| NIMIOIN[TIA|GIE]S 10 [a JT ATS 1 Lo JT [A = Ee DOT S E T N OlA M TIO(X|I|N To CIS|I|N 0|0 Z|E O|O|H|S each week? Regular price to $34.00 : Regular price to $39.00 S|TIA[LIAIGIG|S|U|I[T|S r[N[o[RIMEIE[R[ TE SEC : Less Markdowns 21.00 tes 000 M[O|N|S|| |[E/[U/REEL|O|R| | S[R[ I plula PlA[R[ElD]E[W]|E|Y . arkdowns ! UINICIOBMERIABME WAIN pji|s|cluls|sielo|p|i[s|acluls|TEML][o]V[E A Only in AlFILAITINT[R[AL (NINE [EMo[RIE[L : TIEJEINMEK| | MERTIA|P|S K|E[E|N|E Y|E|M{E[N RIAIT|E TIEJLIL The Dallas Post (PATIO SETS \_ UMBRELLAS & MORE! 2 & 3 SEAT GLIDERS SWIVEL ROCKERS — CHAISES — WICKER RAINCOVERS — REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS ™ #) Hours: Monday-Friday 11-5 Closed Wednesdays 24 Salina Street, Moosic — 457-5469 DARLING & SONS' FARMS & GREENHOUSES " “Growing Quality Is A Family Business Since 1930 We are now picking green & yellow squash, red beets, green & red leaf lettuce, cauliflower, fresh dill, eggplant, pickling cukes and cucumbers, perennials and more! Also available blueberries, raspberries, parsley & basil Visit our new website at www.darlingsgreenhouses.homestead.com Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat.-Sun. 9-4 * 675-2080 1/2 mile off Rt. 309, Dallas, Hildebrant Rd. (200 yds. north of the Dallas Elementary School) » BR Choose from:* Solids + Prints Linen * Rayon SHORTS « TOPS SKIRTS « SLACKS + DRESSES i Ms.-Jr. 5-16 Si CLEARANCE SAL SAVE $ $ $ orto 5% orf 5% | | 0- | | 54 REG. T0 $89 0 FASHION CENTER A %, DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER \etV (NEXT TO YE OLDE CLOCK SHOPPE) (ho FREE MON.-SAT. 10-9 LAYAWAYS SUN. 12-5 Designed, Printed and delivered by The Times Leader (570) 829-7101 The Dallas Post TIMESeLEADER unity Newspaper Group ¢ : ; Classified Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 2 p.m. ; Sn yy eg Deadline: Mordays at 2 {ioen. 1 Complete and mail in this form, or call 675-5211 - m. required. a 2 : We have a variety of rates and programs to suit your advertising needs. The Dallas I Please enter a subscription to The Dallas Post. P.O. BOX 366, DALLAS, PA 18612 * 570-675-5211 Post satisfies most co-op ad programs. Creative services at no charge. Combina- I tion rates with The Abington Joumal, Clarks Summit, and the Sunday Dispatch, I Name Pittston available. 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