q PAGE 8 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, November 2, 2008 Es 4 Ne x i & i There were plenty of laughs at the Dallas Homecoming Semi-Formal. Crystal Razawich weaves her way through the crowds to enter the cafeteria. Kelly Bridger, holding a camera, takes pic- tures of herself and her friends. DANCIN’ THE NIGHT AWAY The annual Homecoming Semi-Formal was held last Saturday at the Dallas High School gymnasi- um, amid spectac- ular decorations. Disk Jockey Ron McGlynn, also known as “Red- bull Ron,” provid- ed music for dancing. The CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS PQST event was attend- ed by more than 500 students. Scott Daube, the “real” homecoming king at Dallas High School, dons his crown. Jared Kern, left, stood in for Daube during the Homecoming ceremony at halftime of the football game because Daube is a member of the football team. Women quickly discarded their shoes to walk comfortably around the decorations at Dallas Senior High School during the Home- coming dance. JONATHAN §. COI OBITUARIES KEIPER - Joan M., 79, of Harding, died Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2008 at Manor Care, King- ston. Born in Wilkes-Barre, she at- tended the Jackson Township School. Before retiring, she was employed as a seamstress at var- ious garment factories. She was a member of Fellowship Evan- gelical Free Church, Dallas, and its Hugs Quilting Club. Surviving are daughters, Car- ol Norwig, Dallas; and Janet “Pat” Kibler, New Milford; com- panion, Harold Brown, Harding; brother, Albert Russell, Dan- ville; sister, Elizabeth Joyce, Shavertown; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Memorial donations to the Alzheimer’s Association, North- east Region, 63 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702. KISHBAUGH - Florence, 90, of Dallas, died Sunday, Oct. 26, 2008. Born in Centermoreland, she was a graduate of Dallas Bor- ough High School. Before retir- ing, she was employed as a clerk in Bergman's Department Store, Edwardsville. She was a mem- ber of Wyoming Avenue Chris- tian Church, Kingston. : Surviving are a daughter, Jeanne Yetter, Dallas; two grand- children; and two great-grand- children. LERCH - John Robert, 63, died Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2008. After graduating from Lake- Lehman High School in 1962, he entered into the United States Air Force from 1963 to 1968, spe- cializing in Military Policing. Upon graduation from the Air Force, he worked in construc- tion and then became assistant chief of the Harveys Lake Police Department. He later was em- ployed as a corrections officer ing’ Wyoming County until his death. Surviving are his son, Aaron T. Parrish, of Harveys Lake; daughter, Holly M. Patton, of Dallas; brothers and sisters, Do- nald and Dick, of Gary, Ind.; James, of Wilkes-Barre; Joanne Lerch and Nancy Concert, of | Harveys Lake; three grandchil- | dren; many nieces and nephews. Memorial donations to Geis- | inger Fox Chase Henry Cancer | Center, 1000 E. Mountain Dr., § Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711. MALAK - Andrew E., of Court- dale, died Sunday, Oct. 26, 2008. He was born on October 9, 1932 in Wilkes-Barre. He attend- ed Back Mountain schools and was employed as a security guard at the Social Security Ad- ministration, Courtright Build- ing, Plains Township, for many years. He was an Army Veteran of the Korean War and was a member of Holy Family Church, Swoyersville. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Donna Marie Rakowski; brothers, Joseph, Dallas; and Robert; sister, Mary Koprowski, Wyoming; nieces and nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. YOU NEED UNS. AART * AGGRESSIVE © COMMITTED SOIR VA VARIN HELE 1043 WYOMING AVE. FORTY FORT 763.0399 : best of their ability alongside our therapy staff to meet or exceed their goals. The Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center is located on a 15-acre tract in Dallas, Pennsylvania. This 130 bed skilled nursing facility offers both skilled and intermediate care to their residents. Along with the 24-hour nursing care, the Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center offers rehabilitative therapy to those needing to improve or maintain their current condition. The expansion of the Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center's therapy department is a great advantage to both our current long-term residents and residents coming to our facility for rehabilitation. We have renovated and expanded our therapy area _ over 3,000 square feet. This additional space allows us to accommodate all disciplines of therapy in one area. Our objective in - expanding our therapy area was to create an aesthetically pleasing atmosphere that encourages our residents to work to the Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center offers superior nursing care, which rehabilitates and improves the residents’ health, and, when necessary, helps them to accept declining health with dignity and comfort in a loving, caring atmosphere. Their nurses are on duty around the clock, and a physician is always on call. In addition to excellent medical care, residents and their families benefit from the spiritual, social and emotional support offered at Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. A 55 West Center Hill Rd © Dallas » 570.675.8600 lll i ¢ ®,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers