PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, April 19, 2009 OBITUARIES heoiher Leieh, J Florida Sigler ice Bock, of Balti , Md.; BEAM - Groce, 74, o esl} and to Eondchilin. SCOUTS RECEIVE RELIGIOUS AWARDS LIUM dent of Meadows Nursing Cen- ter, Dallas, formerly of Pikes Creek, died Sunday, April 12, 2009. Born September 3, 1934 in Pikes Creek, she was a member of the Roaring Brook Baptist Church, Hunlock Creek. For many years, she was employed at the former Luzerne Outer- ware, Salem Township. Surviving are her daughters, Kimberly Benscoter, Benton; Debra Nalls, Dallas; son, Wil- liam, Dallas; five grandchildren; sisters, Irene Yeager, Hunlock Creek; Cora Harmon, Hunlock Creek; brothers, Claude, Harry, Thomas, Alfred, Joseph, of Hun- lock Creek; and Clyde, of Noxen. BEUKA - John, 97, of Sweet Valley, died Tuesday, April 7, 2009 at Fernwood Manor, Pikes Creek. Born in Plymouth on May 27, 1911, he retired from Astoria Savings Band on Long Island and moved to Sweet Valley in 1973. He was an active member of the Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire Company, assisted with the Sweet Valley Ambulance and was a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Lake Silk- worth. Surviving are his brothers, Frank, of Sweet Valley; William, of Lakehurst, N.J.; and George, of Berwick; sisters, Mary Kitch- ing, of Port Richie, Fla.; Ann Far- ver, of Sweet Valley; Virginia Place, of Clearwater, Fla.; and Irene Barrett, of Huntington, Long Island; numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial donations to the Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire Co., PO Box 207, Sweet Valley, PA 18656. CLARK - Carl Fredrick “Fred,” of Wyoming Avenue, Tunkhan- nock, died Thursday, April 9, 2009 at Tyler Memorial Hospi- tal in Tunkhannock. Born in North Orwell, Brad- ford County on Jan. 25, 1922, he was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. A graduate of Rome High School, he attended Buck- nell University. He was a partner and salesman for Paul Rown As- sociates, selling sporting goods. In his younger years, he was active in the Tunkhannock Base- ball Association, serving as a coach. For several years, he was a PIAA basketball referee in the Scranton and Wilkes-Barre area. Surviving are his wife of 61 years, Donna Navle Clark; son, Dane, of Tunkhannock; daugh- ter, Lynn, of White Haven; SAVINGS SAVINGS w we BVA [Neto] ® Ask about color copies @ ocallthe time — bigger y discounts available on whe 500 or more copies. Best price in the area! _—__——_— 1 | $3.00 OFF 1 any shipment of $20 or more | $7.00 OFF | any shipment of $40 or more | | Coupon valid at The UPS Sore Data location only. Vii one coupon par custome, Not vail wh thr fle Ved a paring HAWK - Albert FE, 77, of Trucksville, died Friday, April 10, 2009 at Hospice Community, Wilkes-Barre. Born in Kingston Township, he graduated from Kingston Township School. Before retir- ing, he worked for Procter and Gamble, Mehoopany. He was a member of Trucks- ville United Methodist Church, Irem Shrine and its Motor Corps, George M. Dallas Lodge 531 F. & A.M. He served in the Army during the Korean War. Surviving are a son, Michael W. and a daughter, Ann L. Gillis, both of Trucksville; two grand- sons. Memorial donations to Irem Motor Corps. SCHOOLEY - Hannah J., 87, of Loyalville, died Thursday, April 9, 2009 at Fernwood Ma- nor, Pikes Creek. Born in Edwardsville on April 10, 1921, she was employed a seamstress for many years. Surviving are her sisters, Ma- ry Jane Sedlak, of Loyalville; and Arlene Schneiderite, of Dal- las; nieces, nephews and a great- niece. Memorial donations to the Alzheimer’s Association, 225 N. Michigan Ave., Floor 17, Chica- go, IL, 60601-7633. ZBICK - Leona, 95, of Hun- lock Creek, Jackson Township, died Monday, April 13, 2009 at the Birchwood Nursing and Re- habilitation Center, Nanticoke. Born in Nanticoke on Febru- ary 14, 1914, she attended public school in Meeker and then St. Mary’s Parochial School in Nan- ticoke. She was a lifelong and active member of Our Lady of Mt. Car- mel at Lake Silkworth, having been a former member of the choir and the Altar and Rosary Society. Surviving are her two sons, Joseph Jr., of Rochester, N.Y.; and James, of Lehighton; two grandchildren; four great-grand- children; several nieces and ne- phews. Memorial donations to the Jackson Township Ambulance Association, PO Box 582, Dal- las, PA 18612, or to the Flight 93 Memorial Chapel, P.O. Box 143, Shanksville, PA 15560. Several members of Cub Scout Pack 281 were recently presented with religious awards. From left, kneeling, are Ivan Gingo, Davy Janoski, Jonathan Adams, Nick Guzzo, Jacob Stefanowicz and Vladimir Gingo. Second row, Justin Butsavage, Michael Santora, John Macey, Joey Blaine, Michael Smith, Jacob Serafin and Danny Burkhart. women plan pastie sale The Lehman-Idetown United Methodist Women will hold their monthly pastie sale on Thursday, April 23. Orders are due on Tuesday, April 21, and may be placed by calling 639-5300 or 477-5219. The Wesley Village Brunch will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sun- day, April 26. Tickets may be obtained from Judy Dawe. The women will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on Tues- day, April28. Program for the evening will be Cam- pus Ministry presented by Rev. Cheryl Cavaleri. Host- ess for the evening will be Kendra Cosgrove. Residents can help postal service "Stamp Out Hunger Residents throughout Penn- sylvania are being asked to help feed the needy by participating in the “Stamp Out Hunger” Food Drive sponsored by the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) in conjunction with the Postal Service. Letter carriers will collect non-perishable food donations left by mailboxes along their routes as they deliver mail on Saturday, May 9, to help stock local food banks for the needy. This one-day food drive is part of a nationwide drive designed to fill food bank pantries through- out the summer months when levels are traditionally low. Let- ter carriers from all 50 states and hundreds of cities will participa- te. An estimated 35 million peo- ple are at risk of hunger in Amer- ica, including 12 million children. a dl da <i] JR <dEE <@d / TRUCKSVILLE NURSERY SCHOOL Registration open to children 3 1/2 through Kindergarten Four Theme Camps Available: 9:30am-1:00pm, Tuesday thru Friday Beginning May 26 for more info about our Summer Camps and our (12:00-2:30pm) which begins September 2009 www.trucksvillenurseryschool.com 4 : Find your next vehicle online. Around late spring, most food banks begin running out of dona- tions received during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday periods. This drive is one way people can join the Postal Service and other local sponsors to help stamp out hunger in communities across the country. How it works e More than 125 million post- cards sponsored by Campbells Soup Company and the United States Postal Service’s Priority Mail will be mailed to customers in towns and cities throughout America, letting them know how they can help. ® Customers are asked to place non-perishable food items next to their mailbox on Sat- urday, May 9, before their letter carrier delivers their mail. The carrier will do the rest, taking the food to the post office where it is sorted and delivered to a local food bank or pantry. ¢ Other co-sponsors of the drive with the NALC and Postal Service are Feeding America, formerly known as America’s Second Harvest, the nation’s food bank network; the United Way of America and its local United Way agencies and the AFL-CIO. WE BUILD BUSINESS...ONE BLOCK AT A TIME.” LET OUR TEAM HELP YOUR BUSINESS SUCCEED! $ Business plans $ Business coaching $ Business leadership $ Branding $ Accounting/Bookkeeping services $ Information technology $ Market development $ Market strategies $ Sales ¢ The 17h Annual NALC Na- tional Food Drive to “Stamp Out Hunger” is the largest one-day food drive in the nation. Carriers | collected a record 73.1 million () pounds of food in last year’s drive. The drive is held annually on the second Saturday in May in over 10,000 cities and towns in all 50 states, the District of Co- lumbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. 133914 Advanced Chiropractic Solutions * 134 Tunkhannock Hwy, Dallas 674-7665 » www.spineworkschiro.com Spine Advanced Chiropractic Solutions E-Mail drbill@spineworkschiro.com For More Info Now Accepting New Patients. As Always Consultations are FREE Let me start by thanking all of you who have called, emailed and checked out our website. We here at SpineWorks are so excited that you enjoyed my own personal “Chiropractic Health Story”. Now | want to invite all of you to begin | am sure that you have some questions and | am going to address one of those today. “I've been to a chiropractor before and it didn’t work, aren’t you all the same?” - Like with all things, not all are created equal or alike. There are many different abilities, approaches and opinions in health care. At SpineWorks we utilize a technique named Chiropractic BioPhysics® (CBP) and the next closest office to offer this very advanced service is over an hour away. CBP® is in short, a higher level of chiropractic. It is a more knowledgeable, comprehensive, systematic, scientific approach to chiropractic, which provides predictable results for patients. CBP® combines standard chiropractic joint adjustments with mirror image® (opposite position) postural adjustments, mirror image® spinal/postural exercise, and mirror-image® traction to provide more permanent relief and improved health for patients through spine and postural correction. Please contact us for more information and even if it's not for you, you may find the information and research very empowering to your own health. We welcome you to our office for a free consultation to meet me, Dr. Bill and my staff (my wife Christi and Moose the office dog), tour the office, and . ask all the questions you may have. There is i never any obligation and never any pressure. SpineWorks is here to deliver the highest level of health care and health education possible. Thank you for helping yours with us. us make that a reality. Zero Interest Financing Plans Available Acct Formerly Family Chiropractic of Dallas (located just behind Weis Market and up the hill from Valentine's Jewelers) ERE i Le
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