) ) yp Sunday, September 28, 2008 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 9 Annual Fork & the Cork event supports MU program The Third Annual igourmet- .com Fork & the Cork in support of the Misericordia University Women with Children Program offers two opportunities for food, wine and cheese connoisseurs to enjoy the pairings of their favor- ite gourmet dishes and wines at the Wine Maker's Dinner and Grand Tasting event on October 10 and 11. The food and wine tasting fes- tival benefits the distinctive Women with Children program (WWC), which was established in 2000 to provide support for sin- gle mothers and their children by helping them realize their full po- tential through higher education. The eight-year-old program of- fers single mothers the opportu- nity to earn their bachelor’s or master’s degrees while providing free housing for their children. The Grand Tasting event from 1to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 11, is priced at $85 and features inter- national gourmet foods paired with distinctive wines at more than 50 tables organized by coun- try, including Italy, France, Spain, South America, Australia and Germany, and the live music of The Glass Band. A VIP Grand Cru Tasting is al- so available to festival participa- nts from 1 to 5 p.m. for $135. VIP tickets grant full access to the VIP lounge where ticket holders can enjoy the live contemporary sounds of Jimmy Mancuse while also sampling Grand Cru wines, caviar, champagne and a host of goodies in a private VIP area. igourmet.com Fork & the Cork kicks off with a Wine Maker’s Dinner from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 10, at the Westmoreland Club in Wilkes-Barre. Tickets for the Wine Maker’s Dinner are $150 each. The annual event also has the added attraction of four wine seminars this year. The seminars will be held in the third floor Food, wine and cheese connois- seurs, including from left, Maureen Reimiller, Tony Brooks, Judy Ellis, Cynthia Mailloux and Sonya Mowry Friday enjoyed the Second Annual ¥ igourmet.com Fork | & the Cork event at Misericordia Uni- versity in 2007. Catherine Evans McGowan Room of the Mary Kintz Bevevi- no Library and in Mercy Hall, rooms 200, 230 and 232. A wine seminar ticket, good for admis- sion to two seminars, is $40. A Weekend Pass for $300, which gains entry to all Fork & the Cork events, is also available. To purchase tickets, log on to www.forkandthecork.com or call 602-3800, ext. 238. Senior citizens still have time to apply for property tax rebates Zane Nardone of Kingston Township was diagnosed with diabetes two and a half years ago. Next Saturday, Oct. 4, the 8-year-old will serve as the honorary “Youth Chairman” of the 17th Annual Step Out to Fight Diabetes Walk at Kir- by Park. Check-in for the walk begins at 9 a.m. with the walk commencing at 10 a.m. Sponsored by the North- SUBMITTED PHOTO Committee members of the 17th Step Out to fight Diabetes Walk are, from left, Nadine Howe, Dallas; Anthony Karpovich, Nancy Karpovich, Hanover Township; Judy Zavislak, Hunlock Creek; Lauren Wiley, director, NEPA Chapter, ADA, Brodheadsville; Melissa Minnich and Jackie Minnich, Hanover Township; and Karen Stavish, walk chairwoman, Plains. KT boy is honored in annual Diabetes Walk ings. According to Walk Chair- woman Karen Stavish, pro- ceeds from the annual fun- draiser are directed to the ADA’s research into Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, educa- tion and advocacy programs. “The funds we raise here di- rectly support important dia- betes-related efforts,” said Stavish who, for years, lived with Type 1 diabetes before State Rep. Karen Boback (R-Co- perwork for the 2007 rebate,” said homeowners were expanded last iting Bobacks web site at | eastern PA Chapter of the undergoing a double organ lumbia/Luzerne/Wyoming) re- Boback. “This program has helped year to the following levels, exclud- www.RepBoback.com. Those in- | American Diabetes Associ- transplant in 2006. “Millions minds senior citizens residing in so many people anditismygoalto ing 50 percent of Social Security, terested in help with completing ation (ADA), the event allows of people coping with dia- the 117th District that there is still gettheword outtoeveryonewhois Supplemental Security Income their applicationcancontactanyof | Participants the option of betes benefit from fundrais- time to apply for the Property Tax/ eligible.” and Railroad Retirement Tier 1 Boback’sthree district offices locat- walking either a one or three ing efforts like this.” Rent Rebate (PTRR) programand ~~ The program benefits eligible benefits: ed in Mountain Top at 7844 Blue | mile route through Kirby Diabetes affects 23.6 mil- | that her office can assist theminfil- Pennsylvanianswhoare65yearsor ~~ $0and $8,000-Upto $650rebate Ridge Trail (868-7780), Sweet Val- Park and downtown Wilkes- lion children and adults in the ing their applications with the De- older, widows and widowers 50 (Homeowners and renters) ley at 5315 Main Rd. (477-3752) Barre. United States, according to partment of Revenue. yearsorolder and those 18yearsor ~~ $8,001t0 $15,000- Upto $500re- and Tunkhannock at 6 Cross Coun- Wyoming Valley Health ADA figures. : “I recently learned that more older with permanent disabilities. bate (Homeownersandrenters) try Complex (8364777) or resi- Care System, a sponsor of the ~~ Anyone interested in par- than one-third of eligible residents Eligible participants can receivea ~~ $15,001t0$18,000-Upto$300re- derits can call tollfreeat (800) 278- | event, will provide free blood ticipating in this year’s walk did not apply for their 2006 rebates rebate of up to $650 based on the bate (Homeowners only) 3930. pressure and cholesterol can register online at and I want people to know that my rent or property taxes they paidin ~~ $18,001 to $35,000 - Up to $250 ~~ The deadline to file for the 2007 | Screenings to participants. A www.diabetes.org/stepout, office can assist them with com- 2007. rebate (Homeowners only) PTRR program is December 31, | 12-hour fast is recommended or by calling toll-free 1-888- pleting and filing the necessary pa- Eligibility income limits for = PTRR forms are availablebyvis- 2008. for the cholesterol screen- 342-2383, extension 4625. OBITUARIES Harveys Lake, died Monday, for MeritoriousServiceandwasa lor’s degree from Pennsylvania High School, class of 1940, and bowling lanes, an 18-hole golf GROSSMAN - William K. Grossman, MD, 62, of Dallas, died Monday, Sept. 15, 2008. Born in Mount Carmel, he graduated from Mount Carmel University, where he was a summa cum laude graduate. Following his undergraduate studies, he attended Thomas Jefferson University Medical College, earning his medical degree in 1968. He completed’ an internship at Thomas Jeffer- + son University Hospital, fol- lowed by a psychiatry residen- cy at Pennsylvania Hospital, al- so in Philadelphia. ) He began his work at the Wilkes-Barre Veterans’ Admin- istration Medical Center as chief of the psychiatry service in 1974, a position he held until 1987 when he was appointed Chief of Staff for the Wilkes- Barre VAMC. He remained Chief of Staff until his retire- ment in 2007, one of the long- est tenures of any Chief of Staff in the VA system. He also held adjunct clinical faculty appointments at both the Medical College of Penn- sylvania/Hahnemann Univer- sity and the University of Penn- sylvania School of Medicine. Surviving are his wife, Joan; son, David, of Silver Spring, Md.; daughter, Catherine Grossman, of Richmond, Va.; one grandchild; brother, Rob- ert, of New Jersey; and sister, Suzanne Berger, of Nevada. Memorial donations to the Mercy Consultation Center, 415 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, PA 18612. JONES - Robert B., 70, of Sept. 22, 2008. Born in Kingston, he was a graduate of Kingston High School. Before retiring, he was employed as a steel worker by In- el ternational Ironworkers, Phila- High School and Penn States: phia. He served in the U.S, Air Te a ind was a member of the American Legion, Dallas. Surviving are children, Roger B., Bethlehem; Barbara Dorak, Hanover Township; one grand- son; half sister, Donna Stasko Jo- seph, Kingston. KERN - Raymond L. Jr., of Har- veys Lake, died Friday, Sept. 19, 2008. Born in Wilkes-Barre, he grad- uated from Dallas Senior High School, class of 1979, where he excelled in football and track and field. He attended Temple Uni- versity and graduated from Wilkes University with a Bache- lor of Science degree in account- ing. He was office manager of Kern Brothers Beverage in Dallas for 16 years before establishing WoodPro Insurance Agency in Dallas, which he operated until his death. He was past treasurer of the George M. Dallas Lodge 531of Dallas and a member of Gate of Heaven parish. Surviving are his mother, El- lenita Newcomb Kern; sister, Christine Kern Shenefield, of Dallas; brother, Michael; of Monkton, Md.; seven nieces and nephews. LAYTON - Larry E. Sr. of Avery Street, Tunkhannock, died Tues- day, Sept. 16, 2008. Born in Johnstown on July 10, 1942, he served with the United States Marine Corps in Vietnam and was awarded the Bronze Star retired Coal Miner. Surviving are sons, Paul, of Taylor; Larry, of Airmont, N.Y; and Adam, of Tunkhannock; brothers, Barry May and Jeffrey Layton; and sister, Ruth Keyser, all of Johnstown; fout gragdchil- | dren. LYNE - Hedley Victor (Joe), 89, of Mehoopany, died Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. Born in Wilkes-Barre on No- vember 11, 1918, he lived on Har- ris Hill Road in Trucksville and was a graduate of Kingston Township High School where he was active in several sports, in- cluding football. Following graduation, he moved to Miami where he worked for his Uncle Eugene in the family-owned foundry. Later, he entered the Army and was de- ployed to the Pacific Theater sta- tioned in the Philippines. He was transferred to Mindanao and served as a Supply Sergeant dur- ing the fiercest of the war in that area. Following his discharge, he worked for Southern Bell Tele- phone Co. in Miami, Fla. For 44 years, working his way up. to su- pervisor. He did extensive work with the Space Program at Cape Canaveral. While living in Mia- mi, he served as a Boy Scout lead- er and a Sunday school teacher. Surviving are sons, Paul D. and Kenneth, both of Florida; five grandchildren; brother, Paul, of Meshoppen; several nieces and nephews. RAVE -Robert A., 87, of Dallas, died Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. Born in Plymouth, he gradu- ated from Kingston Township High School and earned a bache- State University. He served as a sergeant in the U.S. Army in Italy during World War II. In 1950, he founded Rave’s Garden Centers, owning and operating the garden 3 centers until 2001. "He was a member and former president of his fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi at Penn State and was the oldest past master of the Ge- orge M. Dallas Lodge 531. He was amember of the Caldwell Consis- tory, Bloomsburg, and a member of the Irem Shriners. He was also a member of the Huntsville Christian Church and the Penn- sylvania Nurseryman’s Associ- ation. Surviving are his wife, Barbara; sons, Robert A. Jr. and J. Scott; daughters, Holly Brace and Kathy Michael, all of Dallas; six grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. SILK - Fredonia Hemmerly, 85 of Tunkhannock, died Thursday, Sept. 18, 2008. ‘Born in Watertown, S.D., she was a graduate of Bismarck, N.D. St. Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn., class of 1945. She was a retired registered nurse and a member of the Tunk- hannock United Methodist church. Surviving are her husband, William; daughter, Dorothy Coe, Freemont, N.C.; sons, Robert, of Tunkhannock, and Fred, of Silva- ra; sisters, Norma Davis, of Springfield, Mo.; Violet Ochsner, California; and Dorothy Dunn, Falls Church, Va.; brother, Nor- man Jenson, of Las Vegas, Nev., eight grandchildren; two great- grandchildren, 28 nieces and ne- phews. STEVENS - Peggy Welch, 80, of Tunkhannock, died Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. Born in Jersey Shore on Sep- tember 23, 1927, she was a gradu- ate of Tunkhannock High School, Class of 1945. She and her husband, the late Robert W. Stevens, opened the Shadow Brook Dairy Bar in 1955, later expanding it to include course, a full-service motel, din- ing room and bar'and a KOA campground. She was a member of the Tunk- hannock Presbyterian Church . and the Lake Carey Cottager’s As- sociation. Over the past three years, she devoted much of her time and cooking talents to the Java Cow Ice Cream Café, a coffee and ice- cream shop in Sun City Center, Fla., owned and operated by her daughter and son-in-law. Surviving are sons, Robert Jr. and Donald, both of Tunkhan- nock,; and Jack, of Sun City Cen- ter, Fla.; daughters, Gail Vieczo- rek, of Tunkhannock; and Betty Rybczynski, of Ruskin, Fla; brother, Jim Welch, of Tunkhan- nock; 16 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial donations to the Tri- ton Hose Company, Box 765, Tunkhannock, PA 18657 or to the Tunkhannock Library Associ- ation, 220 West Tioga St., Tunk- hannock, PA 18657. 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Fenster, MD, PhD announces Relocation to New Office Bradley D. Fenster, MD, PhD is proud to announce that he has relocated his Cardiology practice to Wilkes-Barre, at 107 Loomis Street. Dr. Fenster received his B.A. in Biology at the U. of Pennsylvania. Dr. Fenster earned both his medical degree as well as his PhD in Biochemistry | and Molecular Biology at the Georgetown University School of Medicine. He completed his | residency in internal Medicine at Georgetown and fellowships in Cardiovascular Disease and | Interventional Cardiology at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, PA. He is Board Certified in | Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease, and Interventional Cardiology. He is a Fellow of the | Society for Cardiovascular Angiograpy and Intervention and is a member of the American College of Cardiology. Dr. Fenster has published numerous articles and textbook chapters. Dr. Fenster has practiced general and interventional cardiology in the Wilkes-Barre area for more than five years. He has strong community ties and is a member of various local organizations. His wife, Mary Louise Decker, MD, is also a physician in our community specializing in Infectious Disease. Dr. Fenster has consultative privileges at Wilkes-Barre General, Geisinger Wyoming Valley, Geisinger South Wilkes-Barre, and Bloomsburg Hospital. Dr. Fenster’s main office will now be in Wilkes-Barre, but he will also continue to see patients in Nanticoke, Dallas, and Bloomsburg. Patients who see Dr. Fenster for their heart related issues are requested to contact his new office to schedule or confirm previously scheduled appointements. Dr. Fenster will also continue to accept new patients. He participates in all major Office appointments can be scheduled by calling 570-820-1844 (for all office locations). Busoo Tbs Hot! A beautiful smile makes a lasting impression. The right dentist can make all the difference. Try mine! Dr. Gary Nataupsky Riverside Commons, 575 Pierce Street, Suite 201 Kingston, 7 2% PA e 570-331-8100 85911 RE ————— fe
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