mn fh Ei == o aL Leia i a ee... — ployment Barre, for several years, and prior to her retirement, she ‘had been associated with Penn- 'sylvania Wholesale Drug Co., Wilkes-Barre and Allentown, fo 41 years. She had resided in | | I i $ ( | ® o | Need extra copies of this week’s Post? They are on sale at local newsstands through Saturday I fhe Post NEWS Sunday, October 3, 2004 5 (BITUARIES DILYS ROWLANDS Trueksville woman Dilys Rowlands, 89, a resi- ent of Trucksville, Kingston lownship, died Sept. 23, 2004, the Inpatient Unit, Hospice mmunity Care, Mercy Hos- ital, Wilkes-Barre. | Mrs. Rowlands was born in Nilkes-Barre, daughter of the te William John and Mar- et Rowlands Jones, and was graduate of the Class of 1933, Imer L. Meyers High School, ilkes-Barre. She worked for he Pennsylvania State Em- Service, Wilkes- ntown for 31 years and was a member of the First Presby- terian Church of Allentown, serving as financial secretary for eight years. She was also an ordained deacon and elder in the Presbyterian Church. She returned to this area in 1979, residing in Trucksville. She was a member of Trinity Pres- byterian Church, Dallas, and of the Ladies Auxiliary, An- thracite Post 283, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Kingston. ‘She was preceded in death her husbands, Harry Kowal- ski and Charles Rowlands; sis- ter Irene Jones; and brother, Gl (Glyndwr) Jones. urviving are a son, Stephen Kovalski, Lakeland, Tenn.; a broher, Iorwerth Jones, Truksville; four grandchil- dre); two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nemews. _Iterment, Maple Hill Ceme- Hanover Township. emorial donations may be male to Trinity Presbyterian Chirch, 105 Irem Road, Dallas, PA18612. | f SR | MARGARET H. HARRISON | Lived in Idetown 3 a8 years argaret H. Harrison, age 8Zof Idetown, died September 262004 at home. She was born in Kingston, Hy 17, 1922, and was the d ughter of the late Elmer and (Ide) Huff. “She resided in Idetown for last 58 years. She was a member of the Shavertown ited Methodist Church and tle Dallas Chapter of the Or- of the Eastern Star. er husband, Samuel Mar- gall Harrison, died in 2000. e was also preceded in ath by sisters, Alice Renard, ertha May and Dorothy Paul. ‘She is survived by a daugh- ks Gaile M. Ales, Dallas; son, tary M. Harrison, with whom pe resided; nephew, Jack Paul, Portland, Texas; niece sandra May Johnson, Harveys fe seven grandchildren and pe great grandson. Private interment lietown Cemetery. l in the The Post publishes obit- uaries of Back Mountain residents, natives or those who have a long | «connection to the area. Send obituaries to: The Post 15 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre PA 18711 RICHARD MACIEJCZAK Sweet Valley native Richard Maciejczak, 47, of Patla Road, Sweet Valley, died Sept. 26, 2004, at his home. He was born Jan. 22, 1957, in Sweet Valley, a son of the late John and Agnes Garbush Maciejczak. He was a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Lake Silkworth. For many years, he was employed at Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co., Mehoopany. Surviving are his wife, the former Bernadette Shersen; daughter, Terri Hettesheimer, Hunlock Creek; sons, Eric, Ja- son and Richard II, at home; sisters, Lorraine Daum and Annette Brown, Sweet Valley; Jean Yorks, Shavertown; broth- ers, Stephen, Theodore, John III and David, Sweet Valley; granddaughters, Alyssa and Morgan Hettesheimer. He was preceded in death by brothers, Walter and John II. SALLY PROTHEROE Attended Dallas schools Sally L. Green-Protheroe, 36, of Valley View Trailer Park, Dallas, died Saturday after- noon in the Mercy Community Hospice at the Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Ms. Protheroe was born in Scranton, a daughter of Arlene (Hafner) Campbell and the late Forrest L. Green. Sally at- tended Dallas schools and West Side Area Vocational Technical School. She was em- ployed by Offset Paperback, Dallas. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Joseph and Julia Hafner and John and Evyline Green. Surviving are daughter, Amanda Lynn Protheroe, son, Alex Keith Protheroe, both of Trucksville; grandmother, Irene Campbell, West Pittston; brothers, Joseph Campbell, Wyoming; John Green, Exeter; Robert B. Campbell, Emmaus; sisters, Julianne Ohl, Kunkle; Lisa Precone, Dallas; Kathleen Campbell, West Pittston; step- sister; Michelle Moscatilli, West Pittston; halfbrothers, David Green, Clark Summit; Forrest Green, Center More- land; halfsister, Cathy Interment, Milwaukee Cemetery, Newton-Ransom. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 71 N. Franklin St., Room 110, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701; or The Make-a-Wish Foundation, 216 N. River St., Suite 450, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702. HENRY ROMAN U.S. Army veteran Henry Roman, 77, Lake Silk- worth, died Sept. 25, 2004, at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Born Oct. 27, 1926, in Nan- ticoke, he was a son of the late Elmer and Jenny (Baldygo) Ro- man. He was a graduate of Nanticoke ‘High School and was a US. Army veteran of World War II. He was em- ployed as a heavy-equipment operator for PennDOT. He was preceded in death by brother, Gerald. Surviving are his wife, the former Gloria Perkoski; daugh- ter, Mrs. Alfred (Donna) Pa- natiere, of Wilkes-Barre; grand- son, Thomas; two nieces and a nephew. Interment, will be in parish cemetery, Nanticoke. SENTOR MENUS - Senior Citizens Centers spon- sed by the Area Agency on ag- ig for Luzerne and Wyoming (Ounties offers hot noon meals Nonday through Friday to peo- fle 60 years of age or older. Do- rations from participants are graefully accepted and needed in'arder to expand this program. The following is the menu for theweek of Oct. 4-8. All menus inchde margarine, milk and cof- fee. The Senior Center is locat- : 22 Rice St., Dallas. MONDAY: Picnic burger on roll, hash brown potatoes, wax beans, fat-free granola. TUESDAY: Baked pork chop, sweet potatoes, peas, vanilla pudding. WEDNESDAY: Veal parme- san, vegetable medley, banana. THURSDAY: Chile con carne, tossed salad with Italian dressing, corn bread, pears. FRIDAY: Tuna salad sand- wich on whole wheat, vegetable soup, low-fat yogurt. d 2. STACIA FEDDOCK Board member of lake protective group Mrs. Stacia A. Feddock, 80, of Anderson Road, Harveys Lake, died suddenly Sunday at her home. She was born in Larksville, a daughter of the late Anthony and Agatha (Hecmanczuk) Ni- escier, and was a 1941 gradu- ate of Larksville High School. Mrs. Feddock was retired as a teller at the United Penn Bank, Wilkes-Barre. Stacia was past president of the Polish American Congress, the finance secretary of the Polish Women’s Alliance Group 288, and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Wilkes College Polish Room Committee. Mrs. Feddock was also a board member of the Harveys Lake Protective Association and was an honorary member of the Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club. She was a mem- ber of the Mercy Center Auxil- iary and was past president of the West Side Deanery of Catholic Women. She was a member of St. John the Baptist Church, Larksville, and Our Lady of Victory Church, Har- veys Lake and their church so- cieties. Stacia enjoyed baking, cooking and spending time with her grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, James J. Fed- dock; infant twins, Stacie and Jamie; daughter, Mary Jacque- line Feddock-Melillo; and brothers, Joseph, Stanley and Anthony Niescier. Surviving are daughter, Joanna Jones, Harveys Lake; grandchildren, Kimberly and Christopher Jones; nieces and nephews. Interment, parish cemetery, Dallas. ELMER PERREGO Korean War weteran Elmer Perrego, 71, of Shavertown, died Sept. 21, 2004, in the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Cen- ter, Plains Township. He was born May 24, 1933, in Trucksville. He was a son of the late Herbert and Gertrude (Redmond) Perrego. He was a Korean War veteran, private first class receiving the Nation- al Defense Service Medal, the United Nations Service Metal and the Korean Service Medal. He was preceded by broth- ers, Walter, David and Her- bert. Surviving are his brother, Ralph; and numerous nieces and nephews. Ren ember When We've been digging through our pile of old photos, and thought it would be fun to share some of them with you. Space allowing, we'll publish a scene from the Back Mountain’s past each week on this page. Sometimes we’ll be able to tell you about the event and the people in the frame, and some- times we’ll be clueless. That’s when you can help — if you know names and details, please get them to us and we'll do our best to fill in the blanks for our readers. E-mail is the best communication method, so if you can, send info to: thepost@leader.net. Otherwise, send a fax to 675-3650, call 675- 5211 or drop a note to: The Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre PA 18711. Dallas Borough's heyday This photo was taken in 1927 or 1928, when Jim Besecker ran the Mobilgas station at the former Raub Hotel, which had then fallen into disuse. The hotel was torn down in 1933, but a gas station remained at the center of Dallas Borough. Shown in the photo are Machell Hildebrant, left, and Glenn Avery. PROPERTY TRANSFERS The following property trans- fers were recorded recently at the Luzerne County Court- house: Rebecca H. Mines to Michael Rac and spouse, College Manor, Dallas Township, $134,000. Hallmark Homes Inc. to John Pappadakis and spouse, Over- brook Farms, Dallas Township, $61,900. Scott Parkhurst and spouse to Andrew Yurish and others, Dallas Township, $35,000. Michael Garrity co partner to Bradley Bryant and spouse, Goss Manor, Dallas Township, $14,500. Herbert Zimmerman and spouse to Gaetano Dolcemas- colo, Jackson Township, $70,000. Robert Smith co partner to Homer Berlew and ‘spouse, Windsor Farm, Kingston Town- ship, $54,900. John E. Halbing III to John Lussi and spouse, Windsor Farms, Kingston Township, $438,338. Robert J. Cawley to Michael Barber, 18 S. Lehigh St, Kingston Township, $55,000. Joseph Lombardo and spouse to Joseph Curtin and spouse, Sleepy Hollow, Kingston Township, $47,500. Richard McMillen and spouse to Tracy Lee McDer- mott, Lake Township, $88,000. Olga Conant to Thomas Tas- co and spouse, Lehman Town- ship, $117,900. Paul S. Slovik and spouse to Robert Chapman and spouse, Ross Township, $154,500. CROSSWORD ANSWERS PHEW B[A[T[ss/P/AMMME|L|E N Puzzles appear Liu[T[EMA[PlOlPEEH|A[L|O ES on page 8 AlG|RIABENIA[TIOMMA[T[O[NEERIE[N(NIE TIH|E[R|E|A[R[E[T|H|[RIE|E|K]I|N|[D]|S Rational ANT AlP|R IN[E[S|T[L[E|D Numbers B/A[S|RIAJP|A[SEEIN[E[E[D|S AlL|E BRSWers FlE[TIAls|w/eElp[THMO[R[N|I|T|HIMV|!IIE LIE[o/N/AJMA|L|TIE/IRIUMABE | [RIE olfF[rplE|o|P|L|E AlL|D|E[NJ@D|O|R|I]S kKlolsIcla[L[a[1[s@lsS|E[AIN[CIE PIRIE[/PIMTIH|E|OIN|E[S[TIH]A|TIEMIEIE(T clalLiL|A[sIlE[L[o] iI [s[EMMBIAIA TIH|A[1|SEBW|R|O|N|G clAa[N[clo|u[N|T BEE Rl cl e[[o[TIlT[olrlE[E TIA[THHA[L] 1 [E[N|sBEM[O|S|E|SEM Z[O|N|E o/s]! ElGIRIE[THE 1 [s|TIWI|A|YINIE m|A|C|B|E|T|[H oli]L PlE|G AINID|TIH|E[OIN[E[S|T[H|A[T[C|A[NIT B|/R|IA/N|/DIONMO[L[G[AML|[o/0|TENO|BIE|Y BlE|S|T|o/WHMG|LIE/NERAININ/ERELI|O|R|N s|Aa|TIU/RINE S[A[s[EliBE[E/REMDIU[D|E — King Crossword — Answers JAIME UIN[C]L [EE S]E]E AlGIEBBRI|E|P|O|THMO|A[K G|O|N|E|S|OJU|T|HERU|[S|E Cas UIN|I[T[E[D I IM[PIATL|ABMS] 1 ]G|H vii |ABRA|[TIMBEC|O|P|A]Y EIR|IR|SERE[A|TIRRIAIR|A Y{O|K|E[|LIMD|O|CEBRR|E|M PIRI |IMIBP[O|L|K[A]S s|A|L|A[M] TB [V]E o|VIABBP|L|AICIEIK]I]CIK SiE|CEE | [L{L]A|TERT[O|E O/RIERMDI|E|L|L{SEES|P|Y « Wg Ee) Get 60 ads for only *48! Sell your used, but still useable, household items! 3 out of 4 classified users choose the TIMESeLEADER! 5 ies 2% For S 5 Reach 197, 367" potential ays through Luzerne County's biggest and pest source. Your ad will be placed in the Times Leader, Sunday Dispatch, Weekender, MoneySaver and online. Ads may be renewed for half price at the end of the 24-day period by calling 829-7130. $3.00 each additional line. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers