PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, September 7, 2008 Surviving are her father, Glenn Cowles; her husband, Stanley; daughter, Samantha; son, Nick; sisters, Cathy and Connie; brothers, Don, Glenn, Gordon and Doug; and numer- ous nieces and nephews. ing Valley, Wilkes-Barre. Born in Buckwheat Hollow, Monroe Township on March 1, 1935, she was employed by var- ious dress factories in the Back Mountain area and retired from Encon, Fernbrook. She was a faithful member of St. Luke’s Reformation Luthe- ran Church, Noxen, and its La- dies Society and was a former member of the Noxen Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, James B.; sons, Jesse and Da- vid, both of Noxen; daughter, Geraldine Kasson, of Evans Falls; and six grandchildren. Memorial donations to St. Luke’s Reformation Lutheran Church, Noxen, PA 18636. OBITUARIES COOK - Robert L., former- ly of Laceyville, died Satur- day, August 30, 2008 in the Golden Living Center in Tunkhannock. Born in Northmoreland Township, Wyoming County, on July 9, 1927, he was for- merly employed by Walter Wolfe Farms in Lehman and retired from the Laceyville Agway Store in 1989. Surviving are a son, David, of Tunkhannock; two grand- children; one great-grand- child; brothers, Jerome, of Tunkhannock; Richard, of Bordentown, N.J.; and Harry, of Huntington, N.J.; sisters, Joan Augustine, of Penfield, * N.Y.; Pearl Ravitt, of Knox- ville, Tenn.; Irene Paglione, of Bordentown, N.J.; Arlene Dobrosielski, of Pinehurst, N.C.; Carol Koeing of Bor- dentown, N.J.; Barbara Strunk, of Tunkhannock; aunts, Loretta Thompson, of Ohio; and Josephine Den- mon, of Dallas; numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. SOVEROSKI - Lillian M., 88, of Dallas, formerly of Trucks- ville, died Saturday, August 31, 2008 at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Born in Nanticoke, she was a graduate of Huntington Mills High School and the Kings County Hospital School of Nursing, Brooklyn, N.Y. Before retiring, she was employed as a registered nurse at Mercy Hos- pital, Wilkes-Barre. She had re- sided in Bronx, N.Y. for many years before moving to Trucks- ville in 1974. She was a member of St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown, and its Altar and Rosary Socie- ty and Pastoral Outreach. She was a volunteer on the Red Cross Bloodmobile and served as president of the Back Moun- tain Senior Citizens. Surviving are sons, Martin J., Catonsville, Md.; Leonard J., Cheyenne, Wyo.; daughters, OSCHMAN - Ruth E., 47, of Shavertown, died at home Thursday, Aug. 28, 2008. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, she graduated from Cranberry High School, Seneca, Pa. She volunteered and was ac- tive in her church, the Dallas Baptist Church, where she was a youth leader, participated in the Caraway Street Children’s Theater, the American Dia- HETTESHEIMER - Evelyn betes Association, the local C., 73, of Noxen, died Sun- American Cancer Society Joan Soveroski, Middletown, day, August 31, 2008 at the = Chapter and the March of N.Y.; Marie Soveroski, Rock- Kindred Hospital of Wyom- Dimes. ville, Md.; brother, Gerald Bal- uta, Mountain Top; sisters, Constance Dula, Harveyville; Regina Gashi, Muhlenburg; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Spiritual bouquets may be made to St. Therese’s Church or St. Jude’s Hospital, P.O. Box 1818, Memphis, TN 38101. WOOD - Dr. Marlene, MD, of Dallas, died on Wednesday, August 27, 2008 at Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. Born in Scranton, she was a 1979 summa cum laude graduate of Abilene Chris- tian University, Abilene, Texas, and earned a medical degree from the University of Texas Medical School in 1984. She was a board certi- fied physician of family med- icine. She worked for many years as an emergency room physi- cian with several local hospi- tals. She was a member of and former Sunday school teach- er. at the Church of Christ, Sugar Notch. Surviving are her husband, Barry; sons, Jonathan and Zhenya, both of Dallas; a brother, John; a sister, Do- rothy Ann; nieces and neph- ews. CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Employees at Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania NEPA help clean up at the Jewish Community Center summer camp in Dallas. BC employees help others Fifteen employee volun- teers from Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylva- nia(BCNEPA) recently lent a hand at the Jewish Community Center Day Camp in Dallas to help pre- pare the camp for next sea- son. The BCNEPA Caring Corps volunteers partici- pated in a variety of pro- jects, including interior and exterior painting and raking. Mary Fullerton, left, and Tina Roeder, employees at Blue Cross NEPA help clean out and defrost a refrigerator at the Jewish Community Center summer camp in Dallas. CHURCH BRIEFS at St. Therese’s Father James J. Paisley, pas- schedule The Lehman- Idetown United R all l d Methodist Church will resume tor, and the Altar and Rosary y piaine its fall worship schedule today, Society of St. Therese’s Church at Grace Church September 7.The regular wor- in Shavertown will host Sister ship service will be held at 10:30 Therese of the Capuchin sisters A Youth and Family Rally am. Sunday School for all ages- of Nazareth for a “Day of Reflec- with Rand Hummel will be held nursery to adult - will be held at tion for Women” at 3 p.m. on at 9:45 and 11 a.m. on Sunday, 9:30 am. This year there will be Sunday, Sept. 7, in the church. Sept. 7, at the Grace Communi- a Junior and Senior Class. Her topic will be “The Vocati ty Church on Memorial High- Choir practice will resume at wr i in the al on way in Dallas. 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 11. Benediction and Exposition of Dr. James Rand Hummel, a New members are always wel- the Blessed Sacrament will also native of Orangeville, is an come. be offered American author, preacher and The annual Sunday School Dlierec. camp administrator. He has Bike Parade will be held on . worked for many years at The Sunday, Sept. 14. Moving Up 1Urkey dinner slated Wilds Christian Camp/Confer- Day and presentation of Bibles ‘Roas . ence Center in Brevard, North will be Sunday, Sept.21.The Td oo Turk id Dintiey 2 a 30 Carolina. annual monthly pasties sale will to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, S ept There is no charge for the be Thursday, Sept. 25. Orders 13 at the Lo valville United : rally. For more information, see are to be given to Willis Ide at Me thodist Church. Ticket pri www.gracechurchdallas.orgor ~~ 639-5300 or Linda VanGorder at e $8 f S a nw * d Pi . ee call 570-675-3723. 477-5219, by Tuesday, Sept. 22. ae oh oy rr oy ol . . Take-outs are available. To LIUM Church lists ~~. Day. of Reflection set reserve tickets; call 477-3521 °_o ‘timesleader.com Home Visits Make it your home page! Now Available The Hearing Center realizes some people, because of physical limitations, cannot visit our office in Kingston. If you or a loved one are physically unable to travel, one of our certified audiologists will visit your home to evaluate your hearing. If you presently have a hearing aid that is not meeting your needs, we will be happy to evaluate the hearing aid and offer you a , solution to improve your 8 hearing. Call our office to * arrange an in home ~ consultation...570-287-8649. THE HEAR NG) CENTER 4 AUDIOLOGY & HEARING DEVICES Dr. Louis Sieminski & Associates An SUV with altitude. The Saab 9.7x SUV with Automatic FUR LEER TE KUNKLE MOTORS § SAAB Authorized Dealer 2) SAAB Sales. Service & Factory Parts Ree 309 Kunkle a. + 570-675-1546 601 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston * 287-8649 www.hearing-center.net BZ102 FFERNWOOD MANOR J 870 - 477 ~ 3285 A Family Owned and Operated Personal Care Home That Offers The Personal Attention You Deserve - Affordable Rates * Beautiful Country Setting ® Medication Monitoring ® 24 Hour Supervision * Home Cooked meals e Cable TV * Laundry Services Located 10 Minutes From Dallas on Main Road in Sweet Valley Our Door is Always Open Be Call Carol S. May, Administrator, For a Tour >. CE and leave a message with your flict. Anyone 16 years of age and by calling 675-3859. Reserva- name, phone number, the num- over is welcome. Refreshments tions are encouraged. ber of dinners you want and a will be served and Fair Trade St. Paul’s is a wheelchair pickup time. products will be on sale. accessible building. A free will offering will be taken. Coffee & Conversation series opens Sept. 15 TUMC Trustees plan Rummage sale set barbeque for Oct. 3, 4 St. Therese’s Church in Sha- A rummage sale will be held The Trustees of the Trucks- 4 vertown will open its Fall Coffee from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat- ville United Methodist Church’ & Conversation series with a urday, Sept. 20, at the Noxen will hold their Fall Chicken BBQ program “One-to-One Conflict United Methodist Church, on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3 Resolution” at 7 p.m. on Mon- Route 29, Noxen. A bake sale and 4, at the Dickson Education- day, Sept. 15 in Father Sam- and refreshments will also be al Facility, Church Road, Trucks- mon’s Hall in the church on available. ville. Pioneer Avenue. Take-out orders will be avail- Rod Gereda, a member of the : able from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Dining Father Doyle Community 10ast beef dinner Set com service willbe avaiable Mediation Institute of the Peace A Family-Style Roast Beef from 5 to 7 p.m. each day in and Justice Center in Wilkes- Dinner will be held from 4 to Fellowship Hall. Barre, will facilitate the event. 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 20, Tickets are $8 for adults and The program, suitable for fam- at St Paul's Lutheran Church, $4 for children and must be ily, friends and work place sit- Route 118, Dallas. Take-outs will reserved in advance by calling uations, will include such topics be available from 3:30 p.m. the church office at 696-3897 as discovering your response to Ticket prices are $8.50 for from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday conflict, listening skills, power: adults'and $3.50 forchildrens® through Friday ér by faxing imbalance and emergency con- and are available at the door or orders to 696-3898. iT fae TR Fe Mp ; FGI 3 A hy (Lh 3 *» 3 £5 Lillian Fields You are the Grand Prize Winner of a limousine ride from Parrish Limousine to and from the Luzerne County Fair, $100 cash from The Times Leader and tickets to the fair. gat the County Fae a, REE I TRA Te po Lh ] We would like to thank all the kids that participated In the coloring contest! Fy = al THE TIMES LEADER | mr eae... f timesleader.com Subscribe today. 829-5000. Basan
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers