a he 8 = 2007, at the Golden Living Center, where she had been a guest for the '¢ past 10 months. ba 80 \b the former Linear Corp. in Dallas and the Blue Ribbon Bakery in E. Eaton Baptist Church. = of Monroeton; and Robin Rezykowski, of Springville; four grandchil- Sunday, November 4, 2007 OBITUARIES THE POST PAGES WALTER BRONSON For Noxen Boy Scout leader Walter Bronson Sr., 81, of Dallas, died on Friday, Oct. 26, 2007, at the Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center, Plains Township. Born in Loyalville on May 28, 1926, he lived at the family farm on Sorber Mountain, Ruggles, in his younger years. He graduated from Laketon High School in 1944 and was instrumental in getting many of the 21 members of his classmates together throughout the years. He was an active member of Grace Community Church, Dallas, where he served as a former treasurer and choir member. He was a Boy Scout leader in Noxen and was also a resident of the Word of Life R.V. Park in Hudson, Fla. During his life, he was employed by Sire Power in Tunkhannock, Kingston. He retired from Wyoming Seminary in charge of mainte- nance, grounds and security after 20 years. Surviving are his wife of 45 years, the former Gloria Beppler; son, Walter C. Jr., of New Egypt, N.J.; daughter, Patricia A. Pelton, of Lake Silkworth; sister, Marion Huffman, of Liberty; brother, John L. Bronson of Springville; six grandchildren. Memorial donations to the Grace Community Church, RR 5, Box 117C Memorial Highway, Dallas, PA 18612-9150; or Word of Life Fel- lowship, Inc., P.O. Box 600, Schroon Lake, NY 12870. JENNIE ST. CLAIR Member of Eaton Baptist Church Bs. Sennie M. St. Clair, 76, of Tunkhannock, died Tuesday, October 23, ‘Born in Dalton on July 20, 1931, she was a faithful member of the She was a floor manager for the Endicott Johnson Shoe Factory Surviving are her two daughters, Deborah A. (Craig) Wollenberg, dren; one great-granddaughter; three sisters, DeDee St. Clair and Ed- ith Bradley, both of Tunkhannock, and Billie Avery, of Mill City. Memorial donations to the Eaton Baptist Church, 828 SR 29, Tunk- hannock. GEORGE HARTER Organized first Down River Canoe Race George W. Harter, of Mehoopany, formerly of Tunkhannock, died Wednesday, October 24, 2007, at the Golden Living Center, Tunk- hannock. Bornin Philadelphia on August 16,1925, he was a graduate of Rich- boro High School, Class of 1943. He was a U.S. Army Air Force veter- an of World War II, seeing action in Australia and New Guinea. He attended ‘Penn State University and graduated from Arizona State University in 1952. He was employed by the Penn State Extension Service as an assist- ant county agent in Pottsville and rural areas development specialist in Wyoming County. In 1966 he went to work as a project engineer for Procter & Gamble in Mehoopany, retiring in 1985. He was a longtime member of the Tunkhannock Kiwanis Club where he helped organize the first Down River Canoe Race on the Susquehanna River from Me- hoopany to Tunkhannock and was a participant for eight years. Surviving are his wife of 61 years, Doris Clayton Harter; son, Keith Harter, of Maine; daughter, Kathi Keefe, of Langhorne; sisters, Betty - June McGonigal, of Newtown; and Eileen Anderson, of Sebring, Fla.; . four grandchildren; one great-granddaughter, Tyler Harter. Memorial donations to the Wyoming County Association for Re- tarded Citizens. IRVING BROWN Served in Battle of the Bulge Irving Brown, 81, of Dallas, died Thursday, October 25, 2007, at Hospice Care of the Visiting Nurse Association Inpatient Unit at Heritage House, Wilkes-Barre. Born in Wilkes-Barre, he was a graduate of James M. Coughlin High School, Wilkes-Barre. After graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army. He was a private first class in Cannon Company 15th Infantry Regiment and served during World War II and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. After being honorably discharged from the Army, he moved to Mi- chigan and worked for several automotive companies as a mechanic. He returned home to the Wyoming Valley and continued working as a mechanical technician for several sewing manufacturing compa- nies. He then worked with New Floors Carpet Company until his retirement. Surviving are his daughters, Donna Oatridge and Theresa An- drews, both of Dallas; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; sister, Lee Albert, of Maryland; brothers, Sidney Brown, of New York; Harold Brown and Morris Brown, both of Pennsylvania; sever- al nieces and nephews. WINIFRED WARMAN Was private duty caregiver Winifred Warman, 83, of Noxen, died Saturday, October 27, 2007, at Hospice Unit of the VNA, after a courageous battle with cancer. Born January 30 1924, in Lake Silkworth, she attended Hornell Bible School in New York and was a member of the International ‘Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union (ILGWU). She had been a pri- vate duty caregiver for many years and, prior to that, had been employed by the Wyoming Valley garment industry. Surviving are her daughter, Lori Meier, of Kingston; four grand- children; one great-grandson; numerous nieces and nephews. JULIUS STELLA Owned Parsons Auto Service Julius Joseph Stella, 72, of Shavertown, died Saturday, October 27, 2007 at the Hospice Community Care Inpatient Unit at Geis- "inger South Wilkes-Barre. Born April 21, 1935 in Pittston, he attended Pittston Township schools and was an Army veteran. Mr. Stella owned and operated Parsons Auto Service on George Avenue for many years. He was a member of St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. Surviving are his wife, the former Meliania Mench; son, Marc; three grandchildren; brother, Pacifico , Pittston; nieces and nephews. Memorial donations to American Cancer Society, 71 N. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701, or to the Association for the Blind, 1825 Wyoming Avenue, Exeter, PA 18643. Con- dolences can be set to www.eblakecollins.com. i se, la MARY GAULTNEY Employed by United Methodist Homes Mary “Chris” Gaultney, 47, of Tunkhannock, died Wednesday, October 24, 2007, at her home. Born June 29, 1960, in Scranton, she graduated from Lackawan- na Trail High School in 1978 and was employed by United Metho- dist Homes, Tunkhannock, as a cook. Surviving are two daughters, Stacey Gray, of Dalton; and Jamie Finucane, of Tunkhannock; a son, Andrew Lukasewicz, of Tunk- hannock; her mother, Barbara Clark Lukasewicz; three grandchil- dren; five brothers, Stanley Lukasewicz, of Maine; Andrew Luka- sewicz, of Factoryville; Stephen Lukasewicz, of Peckville; Timothy Lukasewicz, of Nicholson; and Dennis Lukasewicz, of Scranton;; several nieces and nephews. ANTONIA DOLBEAR Was member of Women’s Army Corps Antonia K. Dolbear, 91, of Dallas, died Saturday, October 27, 2007, at the Meadows Nursing Home, Born November 27, 1915, she graduated as salutatorian from Dallas Township High School in 1934, from College Misericordia in 1938 with a degree in business education andfrom Columbia University She joined the Women’s Army Corps in 1942 as a personnel officer and was discharged in 1944 as a second lieutenant. She was employed by Wilkes College, training business education students, retir- She served as president of the Women of Kiwanis and belonged to various women’s organizations of the Surviving are her husband, Robert L. Dolbear; daughter, Gloria Williams, of Trucksville; three grandsons; three great-grandsons; numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial donations to the Shavertown United Methodist Church Fine Arts or the Meadows Nurs- of Vi © PULILE ANSWERS ass ae BlENIAIV]AlS]T Cc[A[AIN MIA]S —— . olLIEMs|EINT/AMMD| I [R|G[E AlR|N — King Crossword — Hlow[c|A[N[Y[olUBMOI[C|T[E[T RI1|A Dallas. Go Figure! 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J|o[B[BJE[R SIT oA AlDlaMIMG] [NEO [Al sw] [o[s]T EILIYIRTIE[LIMA[PIN[E[A RIE|S|1|D/EN[THMG|L|Alc| I [E/RINTIR IO ) gr [C]i[s|ABlolo/sINE[D[A[m olan ANNO R EIA RP RESIA LE Shavertown Methodist Church. i siLio/EJME/ARINIMs|Elc/ulRr]I[T]Y d Lio|T[ulsiBulm|P IB E|S]P ¥ DEER NEED wlo|r|k|[1[F|Y|o[u[R[E[A u(r on I oo AlH|A FlE[RINIMFIE[s|T|E[RIMAIP[E]S BlAIN[D[I [TEE L|E|O os GAT Lio/i|R EJIL] 1 e[RIA[R[1]A[N el OlLIDRY Z2/OlOL [ANID EIR Lie E[R|O EINITIEIRIM I INRIEIDINPIT]A ing HorAeiDatlas, brie JA{GIERME|AIVIEISEEAIY|E RIAN = miojo{Dfs BRE A[P g TIA|[REMS|TIA|R|EMMB|E|D ; ? vers ae {oA 74 aih anda” fiedl i ‘ —————————————— Our Free Checking is great, but $30,000 is even Visit your nearest KNBT office and enter the $30,000 KNBT Open House* Sure, a KNBT Free Checking Account is great. With free features like OnLine Banking and Bill Pay, E-statements, a Free Visa® Check Card and a Visa Rewards Program where you can shop and save up to 50%, how could it get any better? 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