PAGE EIGHT THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1982 Retired Lake-Lehman School director Paul Crockett has received a good number of plaudits to honor his almost 34 years of service. Most recently he was presented with a citation from the Pennsylvania State Senate commending his in- terest and civic mindedness during his years on the board. The latest award was sponsored by Senator Frank O'Connell and issued on January 27. Crockett ended his stint as school director in December, 1981. He joined the board in 1948 as an ap- pointee to fill an unexpired two year - term. At that time the district he served included only Ross Town- ship. Since then he has run unop- posed on several occasions. When Crockett was always the top vote getter from Region 2. He has also spent a number of years as a Lake- Lehman representative to the West Side Vo-Tech School Board. Crockett has numerous other citations for his service, beginning with one presented to him at last summer’ dedication of the Lake- Noxen Elementary School. This is from the Department of Education | and was awarded by Secretary of Education Robert G. Scanlon. In honor of his seniority on the board, Crockett laid the corner- stone of that building, marking the fifth substantial building project he had been a part of. He is in possession of a citation from the board itself and one from Governor Richard Thornburgh. Crockett admits he has spent more time with the district than he had originally expected to. But his father had also been a school director for over 30 years before him. Crockett grew up in the Broad- way section of Ross Township and ‘attended one of eight one room area in those days. Through his demise of the one-room school and the onset of the era of jointures. Ross Township joined the Lehman- Jackson jointure in the early 1950’s, just prior to the construction of the elementary school in Sweet Valley. Since then, the senior high school, the Lehman-Jackson Elementary and Lake-Noxen Elementary schools have been built. The junior high has been remodeled and pre- sent programs inlcude extensive energy saving work on the Ross Township and senior high buildings. Crockett spent most of his life as a plaster and masonary contractor. Retired from that occupation four ' years ago, he continues to do in- dividual jobs now and then. His work tends to the artistic, with unique fireplaces and stone stair- cases the visible result. In his retirement he also-enjoys tinkering i around the house and working with wood. He lives at Broadway with his wife, Hazel, and two grandsons; William, Jr., a Lake-Lehman senior who will attend Penn State Univer- sity next year, and Robert, a junior headed for the Millersville Industrial Arts Program. The Crockett’s have two children, William, associated with ParGas, and Donna Jean, a Federal em- ployee. Crockett remains optomistic about the future of Lake-Lehman. “I think we have good ad- ministrators and a good board,’ he said. ‘‘It’s hard to accept the fact that good education doesn’t come cheap, but I think the community is interested and concerned about what happens at the schools.” He admits he misses his The planning these beautiful spring days at the Robert M. Moore residence on Ransom Road, East Dallas, is mostly on wedding plans - for this year will be remembered as the ‘Year of Weddings’ at the Moore home. Three of their children, a son and two daughters, have an- nounced dates for their marriages and the Moore household is busy with details for the three weddings later this year. The first of the three Moore family weddings will take place on Saturday, June 26, in the East Dallas United Methodist Church when a daughter, Patricia Ann Moore, becomes the bride of David C. Munoz, son of Rev. and Mrs. Carlos Munoz of Damascus, Pa. Rev. Munoz served for several years as pastor of the Centermoreland United Methodist Charge, which includes United Methodist Churches at Dallas and Centermore- land. “Patty” Moore is a School and Lackawanna Business College and is a secretary at the main office of Franklin First Federal Savings Loan Association of Wilkes- Barre. Her fiance is a graduate of Northeast Bradford, Pa. High School and Keystone Junior College at LaPlume. He is employed at Radio Shack at the Wyoming Valley Rev. James Howell will be the guest speaker at the morning worship ser- vice on Sunday: at North- moreland Baptist Church. Rev. Howell is a candi- date for the pastorate at the Centermoreland Church. Retired Lake-Lehman school director Paul Crockett displays his latest commendation for service from the State Senate. After almost 34 years he has been a vital part of the growth of that Back Mountain School District. association with the other board members, but is happy not to have to travel to Lehman as often. And his answer to friends who ask him to run for a board seat again next year, is a firm but polite ‘No thank you. It’s been nice but it’s time for the younger people to take over.” On Thursday, May 6, Lake-Lehman Schools will hold Parent Visitation Day inthe E.S.E.A. Title I Classes. Parents of children who attend remedial classes in Reading and Math are in- vited to attend these ~ classes and observe their children at work. Various activities are employed; they vary in length ac- cording to the interest and maturity of the student. Sometimes children are frustrated or bored by these subjects in regular classroom procedures. In special classes they often discover through the use of manipulative devices and games that learning can be enjoyable. Notices will be sent home informing parents as to the time their children attend these special classes. Young- sters are pleased and Play-typeactivities may be followed by a more structured approach in which the teacher directs activities so that further discoveries emerge. It is here that individual encouraged when their differences become mothers and fathers ' especially apparent to the evince interest in their teacher, for some pupils work. of activities than do others. Deaths KORNFELD, IRVING, Pole 270, Harveys Lake, died Thursday, April 29, Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Funeral was April 30, from Rosenberg Funeral Chapel, Wilkes- ~ Barre, Rabbie Israel Kestenbaum and Cantor ~ Shimon Vogel officiating. Interment in Ohak Zedek Cemetery, Hanover Township. EVANS, RULISON, Huntsville section, Dallas, died Wednesday, April 28, at home. Funeral ~was May 1 from harold C. ~ Snowdon Funeral Home, © 140 N. Main St., Shaver- town, Robert Pierson, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, of- ficiating. Interment in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. CRISPEIll, MRS, MARION, RD 1, Noxen, died Wednesday, April 28, at home of her daughter, Bloomsburg. Funeral was May 1, from Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont, with Rev. Donald Baker, Free Methodist Church, of- ficiating. = Entombment will be in Memorial Park Mausoleum, St. Peters- burg, Fla. LANDIS, JOHN N., Oak Hill, Idetown, died Tuesday, April 27, at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Private funeral services were held at the convenience of the family from Richard H. Disque Mr. and Mrs. George Tomalis = of Miami Springs, Fla., will arrive on May 20 to spend several months at their summer home in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Inman of Appalachian, N.Y. have returned after visiting Mrs. Inman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Townsend, and her Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Townsend, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuderka of Orange will reopen Fanti’s Grove later this month. The Grove has been a popular amusement area for more than a score of years. Sgt. Kenneth Kuderka, who has been stationed with the U.S. Army in Korea about a year, will return to this country on May 18. Following a 20- day furlough with his family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mall in Wilkes-Barre. On Saturday, Sep- tember 18, Holly Louise become the bride of Don A. Karichner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karichner, RD 1, Har- ding, Exeter Township, in a ceremony scheduled to take place at the East Dallas United Methodist Church also. Holly Louise is a graduate of Dallas High School and Wilkes-Barre Area Vo-Tech School of Practical Nursing. She is on the staff at Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. Mr. Karichner is a graduate of Wyoming ‘Area High School and munity College. He is employed by Martz Cottman of Wilkes-Barre were guest soloists at the morning worship service at Mount Zion United Methodist Church. The Cottmans are members of the Bethel AME Church in Wilkes-Barre where Mrs. Cottman serves as choir director. Church Youth Group of the Carverton United Methodist Charge will sponsor a Bike-a-thon to Tunkhannoick on Saturday to raise money for the Red Cross. Anyone willing to pledge money to Trailways, Wilkes-Barre. The third of the Moore family 1982 weddings will take place on Saturday, Oct. 16, at First Baptist _ Church at Whitney Point, | N.Y., when their brother, ! takes Miss Debra Sue ‘Maslin as his bride. Miss Maslin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Maslin of Whitney Point, N.Y. is a graduate of Chenango Forks High School and is attending Practical Bible Training School at Bible School Park, N.Y. Moore is a graduate of Dallas High School and Johnson School of Technology, at International Business N.Y. the bike-a-thon is asked to contact any member of the youth group. United Methodist Women’s Day was marked at special ser- vices Sunday in the three United Methodist moreland UM Charge at Dymond Hollow, Center- moreland and East Dallas. The annual Senior Citizens dinner at Center- moreland Methodist Church will be held on May 15. Kuderka, Sr., Orange, he will be stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer MALTBY DRUG STORE 326 Hughes St. Swoyersville, Pa. brother and sister-in-law, 287-7724 Chief Sabol advises COKE......................201r 09" Kingston Township campaign against dogs MAALOX cesennsasasesss 12-0, 1 99 Police Chief, Paul Sabol reminds residents that his force is continuing its running loose. Police will also be on the lookout for junk cars, he said. AES «Gi Funeral Home, 672 Memorial Highway, Dallas. : JOHNSTON, HELEN M., RD 1., Sweet Valley, died Monday, April 26, in Berwick Hospital. Funeral services were April 28 from Mayo Funeral Home, Berwick, with Mass of Christian Burial in St. Martha’s Church. Interment was in the ‘parish cemetery. HUNT, SANDEL G., | 4 | . 33 Wikes Barre Blvd. 16 z Wilkes-Barre >) df101 Treat Mom... li To An 5 Extravagant former Dallas resident died Monday, April 26, at NOW AT hims home, La Habra, 2 Calif. Interment was in LOCATIONS Memory Habra. Garden, La MUMFARM FLORIST Open 7 days 675-2500 DAILY Serving: Tues. thru Sot. | m— Sto 9 p.m. MEE Sundoy 12 oon to 8 p.m. IAL| ¥ Dallas-Harveys ; DANCING EVERY | | Lake Highway FRIDAY & SATURDAY. - | Dalles | NIGHT OPEN } Lounce Monday thru Fri.,May 7 Friday 9-3:30 Full Tilt Saturday 10-5 CHEZ, AMIS 639-2820 | j sot. Mays __ Barre Guild i RL x ow Highest Children RED HOUSE GIFTS & ANTIQUES 47 Main Street Dallas, Pa. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers