Sunday, July 31, 2011 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 5 Jacob Sorber’s artwork awarded Sweet Valley youth receives outstanding awards at @®: competition. Jacob Sorber, of Sweet Val- ley, recently received several outstanding awards for his artwork at the ACE Interna- tional Competition at James Madison University in Vir- ginia. Participating in the competition were 2,600 stu- dents from approximately 20 different countries. Sorber received a second- place overall in oil for his still life painting, “In Re- membrance of Me,” a third- place overall in acrylic for his painting “Old Cedar” and another third-place overall in pen and ink of hounds titled “A Day of Lion Hunting.” He also received first place for a one-act play and sixth place for archery in the in- ternational competition. Sorber recently completed 10th grade at Muhlenburg Jacob Sorber, of Sweet Valley, recently received several out- standing awards for his artwork at the ACE International Com- petition at James Madison University in Virginia. Christian Academy. He has been studying art for the past two years with Sue Hand, Dallas. His hobbies include hunt- ing, archery, drama and soc- cer. He lives in Sweet Valley with his parents, Dave and Claytonna, and his two brothers, Clint and Luke. OBITUARIES CASTERLINE - Donald W., died Wednesday, July 20, 2011, at the Golden Living Center in Tunkhannock, where he had been a resident since 1983. e was born in Kingston on 18, 1928, graduated from Kingston Township High School in 1946 and moved to Tunkhannock in 1949. While in ‘Tunkhannock, he was employed by the Tunkhannock Lumber Co., the R.O. Farr Lumber Co. and Turrell Motors. He also worked for Arey Lumber Co. in ‘Wysox before being hired by Pe- nelec in 1963. In 1970, he was transferred by Penelec to Bradford, where he lived until 1981. Following an ill- ness, he spent the better part of 30 years in nursing homes and ‘assisted living facilities. He was involved with the Tri- ton Hose Co., serving as fire chief, prior to his employment hannock Booster Club, serving as president in 1966. He coached the Turrell Motors Little League “team and, in 1956, took a Roose- ‘velt Trail All-Star team to the state finals in Williamsport. He - played Sunday baseball for Bow- “man’s Creek in the Bi-County - League. He was a 50-year mem- “ber of Temple Lodge No. 248 F&AM of Tunkhannock, Cou- _dersport Consistory and other Masonic organizations. Surviving are his wife, Donna se Casterline, of Hinsdale, .Y.; sons, Stew, of Naples, Fla.; “and Donald, of Tunkhannock; “stepdaughter, Tammy Balewski, _ of Tunkhannock; four grandchil- “dren and four great-grandchil- “dren. ~ KEINER - Elsie Pearl, of Hun- lock Creek, died Sunday, July 17, 2011, two days shy of her 99th birthday. "She was born July 19, 1912 in Slocum. Before moving to Hun- ‘lock Creek to live with her daughter, she resided in Pond “Hill for over 70 years. ~ Sheretired from Luzerne Out- - erwear. She was the caretaker of Pond Hill Cemetery for several - years, and was active in the Pond "Hill Ambulance Association. ‘She was an active member of St. Mark’s United Church of Christ, Pond Hill. Surviving are brothers, El- “wood, Glen Lyon; James, Ver- non, N.Y.; daughters, Patricia * Nickett and Debra Kernag, both “of Hunlock Creek; son, James, Wapwallopen; eight grandchil- dren; nine great-grandchildren. . Memorial donations to St. Mark’s United Church of Christ, 285 Pond Hill Mountain Rd., Wapwallopen, PA 18660. & QUACKENBUSH - Russell A., 60, Mountainside Manor, Dallas, died Friday, July 22, 2011. He was born in Elmira, N.Y., on September 18, 1950, and worked for the United Rehabil- [itation Services of Wilkes-Barre. He was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Espy and The Action Club, Wilkes-Barre. Surviving are four brothers, Michael, Throop; Pat, Corning, N.Y.; Ernest, Franklindale; and Milton, address unknown; a sis- ter, Betty Jackson, Troy. in Wysox. He was oné of the founding fathers of the Tunk- REDINSKI - Marion R., R.N,, 58, of Shavertown, died Thurs- day, July 21, 2011, after a lengthy illness. She was born November 30, 1952, in Plains Township, was a graduate of Sacred Heart High School of Plains Township, Class of 1970, and Mercy Hospi- tal School of Nursing. She was an active member of Good Shepherd Polish National Catholic Church of Plymouth for many years and was an in- structor of the School of Chris- tian Living. She was employed as a nurse for many years working at the Mercy Hospital - Pediatric Unit of Wilkes-Barre for 12 years; Mercy Hospital - Home Health Visiting Nurses of Wilkes-Barre and, most recently, Erwine’s Home Health and Hospice. She was involved with the Luzerne County Mental Health and Men- tal Retardation Program. i Surviving rare her husband, Robert S. Redinski Sr., with whom she celebrated 24 years of marriage on June 20; two chil- dren, Robert “Bobby” Jr. and Ni- cole Lynn, both at home; broth- er, Donald Stark Jr., of Plains Township; sisters, Linda Hivish, of Trucksville; and Carol Saler- no, of New Jersey; nieces, neph- ews, great-nieces and great-ne- phews. SPIVEY - Darren Wrye, 44, of Shavertown, died Monday, July 18, 2011, at Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center, Plains Township. He was born in Atlanta, Ga., and graduated from Dallas High School. Surviving are his mother, Merry Wrye Hammer, Shaver- town; a son, Luke, Kingston; brother, Cameron G., Purcell ville, Va.; and sister, Deborah Martin, Shickshinny. Memorial donations to the American Heart Association. SAME ORIGINAL RECIPE, HAND MADE, HAND BAKED PIZZA » WINGS * AND MORE! i 696- Mon.-Wed. 4-10PM ¢ Thurs 4-11 * Fri 11-11 + Sat. 12:30-11 ¢* Sun. 2-10 2100 THE MUSIC BOX DINNER PLAYHOUSE 196 HUGHES ST., SWOYERSVILLE, PA 18704 PRESENTS: THE MUSICAL ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST MUSICALS JULY 22 to 24, 29 to 31 AUGUST Sto 7 CALL 283-2195 or 800-698-PLAY FOR INFORMATION Youths who attended a recent music camp at Gate of Heaven Church are, from left, first row, Emily Paciga, Kateri Ostraszewski, Eryn McMonagle, Terri Calpin, Melissa Leonard, Maggie Paciga, Jennif- er Leonard, Alicia Nickbakht and Peter Khoudary. Second row, Maria Khoudary, Courtney McMo- nagle, Rachel DeCesaris, Bridget Goodrich, Gabriella Soper, Aubrey Duesler and Kasen Heim. Third row, behind the sign, Kaitlynne Patla, Hannah Thomas, Emma Thomas, Morgan Patla and Samia Clerico. Youths attend Summer Music Camp A summer youth music camp was held recently at Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas. The weeklong event featured daily choir rehearsals, games designed to reinforce music reading skills and ear-training and daily presentations by Dea- con Tom Cesarini. The deacon explained the readings for the weekend liturgy and introduced the campers to the new Mass translations that will go into ef- fect on the First Sunday of Ad- vent 2011. Youths from the Back Moun- tain parishes of St. Frances X. Cabrini, St. Therese’s, Our Lady of Victory and Gate of Heaven, as well as from St. Ignatius in Kingston and St. John Bosco in Conyngham participated in the camp. The camp concluded with a youth liturgy featuring the members of the choir from the camp. Campers were treated to a pizza party on the last day of camp and an ice cream social af- ter the Sunday liturgy. Jennifer Kates of Dallas, right, and her daughter, Lissenda Sutton, center, get an autograph from Mary Wilson of The Supremes dur- ing the opening reception of her exhibit, ‘The Mary Wilson Su- premes’ Collection,’ at Misericordia University. Gowns displayed The Pauly Friedman Art Gal- lery at Misericordia University is hosting the “Mary Wilson Su- premes’ Collection” exhibit on campus through October 17. The exhibit features more than 50 dis- tinctive gowns the Motown hit makers wore during their climb to the top and rare memorabilia that spans their colorful career. The collection was last displayed in Royal Albert Hall in London, England. The gowns exhibit is open free to the public during art gallery hours. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sat- urday and Sunday. For additional information, please call 674-6250. Dallas Dallas, PA 18612 570-255-1178 | 14 Lt. Cleary Drive The burgers got burned and so did you. Now open: After-Hours care at Geisinger-Dallas If you need to see a doctor now but your doctor isn’t in, turn to the Geisinger Careworks After-Hours clinic in Dallas. Our providers treat injuries or illnesses that require immediate treatment, but may not be serious enough to warrant an emergency room visit. For care when you need it most, visit Geisinger Careworks After-Hours in Dallas and coming soon in Mountaintop. Now Open Visit us online at mycareworks.com and mycareworks.com/facebook. GEISINGER ) & Careworks After-Hours Care Monday-Friday 5PM — | | PM Starting in August also open Saturday — Sunday 9AM — 9PM
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