| @ > By SHARON SKOCHEN Post Correspondent One of the most popular porjects in the Lake- Lehman Industrial Arts Club is that of constructing remote control model air- plaines. The planes are made of balsam, pine and plywood. They vary in size, model and price giving the builder much leeway and personal choice. Club member, Earl Weidner is building a glider. His unassembled kit cost $16 - ordered through the school. This would have been some what more expensive had he purchased it through a Esther A. West, 80, of 41 Machell Ave., Dallas, formerly of 148 W. Church St., Nanticoke, died at her illness. Surviving are sisters, Miss Jennie West and Miss Gertrude West, both “at home; Miss Florence West, Dallas; brothers, Allen, Dallas and Charles, Bryn Mawr. Funeral was held from the William E. Davis Funeral Home, 170 E. Broad St., Nanticoke. Interment, Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover Town- ship. Thomas Cleasby, 77, of 116 Park St., Dallas, died June 12, at his home fol- lowing an illness. Surviving are his wife, the former Isabel Hamil- ton; sons, George, Middle- town, N.Y.; Bruce, Sharon, S.C.; Thomas, Trucksville; Richard, Phoenix, Ariz; daughters, Brenda Zahorsky, Elizabeth Sutton, Mrs. Dorothy Ladamus, Mrs. Mimi Bicking, all of Dallas; Mrs. Janet Brown, Tunkhannock; sisters, hobby shop. The plane can be shot through the air with a strong rubber band, or a small motor. The motor will take the plane as high as it can and allow it to fly for about 15 minutes. Students can also pur- chase remote control with two channel receivers for about $50. The ‘receiver operates the rudder and elevator. The rudder allows the plane to change direction. The elevator changes elevation. Com- plete with numerous small pieces, the planes take a good deal of time to con- struct. Weidner has spent about 10 hours on his so far. “You have to be care- Obituaries ful and know what you're doing,”” he explained, “You can’t be sloppy. It takes a lot of hard work and effort.” The Industrial Arts Club, which was started at Lake- Lehman this year by first- year teacher, Dan Wil- liams, provides students with asvariety of projects. One future idea is the con- structin of model drags- ters. These are called “Metric 500°’ dragsters and are equipped with CO2 cartridges which enable the car to move. They are raced at state and national competitions, The model airplanes are flown com- petitively only on the high school level. Mrs. Violet Legg and Mrs. Wilkes-Barre: Mrs. Wesley Humble, Boca Raton, Fla.; 23 grandchil- dren and seven great- grandchildren. Funeral was held from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, 672 Memo- rial Highway, Dallas.Inter- ment was in Mount Green- wood Cemetery, Trucksville. Michael Kmetz, of 77 Watkins St., Swoyersville, died June 14 in Valley Crest Nursing Home, Plains Township, where he had been a guest for the past five years. Surviving are his wife, the former Nelli Tecoskel; children, Mrs. Lauretta Lombardo and Michael J, Harrisburg; stepdaughter, irs. Alice Zalewski, Beth- MUM FARM FLORIST Open 7 day to: i l ! 0 $12 1year i [] $23 2years [] $32 3years 1 [sia 1 year out of state : -Orcall 675-5211 for assistance. 3 i Name i I Address i 3 City B State : } a dren; five great-grandchil- dren; sister and brothers, Veronica Kmetz, Joseph and Andrew, -all- of Swoy- ersville. Funeral was held from the Lehman Funeral Home, 281 Chapel St., Swoyersville." Interment was in Mount Olivet Cem- tery, Carverton. SSGT. WALTER SCHOOLEY, of Noxen, a member of the 92nd Aerial Port Squadron, recently returned from Tinker AFB, Oklahoma, where he did his two weeks annual training. The 92nd is com- manded by Major Charles L. Atterdo. JUDITH LOKE, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loke of 160 Spring Garden Street, Trucks- ville, a student at the Wilkes-Barre Campus of the Pennsylvania State University, is a 1983 recipi- ent of the Eric A. and Josephine Walker Award. At Wilkes-Barre, Judith is a member of the Student Government Association and the Varsity Cross Country Team. She has achieved a grade point average of 3.46 out of a possible 4.0. Judith, a mathematics major, has also been active with the Office of Student Affairs and in community organizations such as the 4-H Club. CHRISTOPHER CASEY of 562 Hazle Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casey, has graduated from DeVry Institute of Technology, Columbus (formerly Ohio Institute of Technolgy). a graduate of Bishop Hoban High School, Casey has accepted a position with Commonwealth Tele- phone in Dallas. C. MICHAEL BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown, RD 4, Box 174B, Dallas, recently received a Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree in Mechanical Engineering from Lehigh University during the uni- versity’s 115th Commence- ment Exercises. KENNETH M. SHIS- KOWSKI, of Dallas recently receied a Ph.D. in Mathematics from Lehigh University during the uni- versity’s 115th Commence- ment Exercises. AIRMAN JOHN E. KERN JR., son of John E. and Marion Kern of Dallas, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The airman, who is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field, stu- died the Air Force mision, organization and customs and received special instruction in human rela- tions. Completion of this train- ing earned the individual credits toward an asso- ciate degree in applied sci- ence through the Cemmu- nity College of the Air Force. He is a 1982 graduate of Dallas High School. The Kingston Twp. summer recreation pro- gram began on Monday, June 20, at the Westmore- land Elementary School, Trucksville. The six-week program, for township children in first grade through sixth grade, will provide hours of fun playing games, par- ticipating in sports, making arts and crafts and going on field trips. This summer’s program will also include visits from the local fire, ambul- ance and police depart- ments, as well as the local 4-H program coordinators. Movies are scheduled for rainy days and an Olympic Day is planned for the middle of July. Activities planned for opening day include a col- oring contest, orientation and registration. Children are asked to bring the coloring page sent home the last week of school advertising the Summer program. Prizes will be awarded. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Children are requested to bring a packed lunch each day. Activities scheduled for Wednesdays will be held at Park, Shavertown. Grant, The Annual Fund Drive of Dallas Fire and Ambul- ance is now underway. If you have not received a fund drive mailing and wish to make a contribu- tion fo this year’s drive, please send your donations to: Dallas Fire and Ambulance Fund Drive, P.O. Box 41, 25 Main St., Dallas, PA 18612. Contribu. tions can also be made in person to Besecker Realty, Main St., Dallas. Brett Slocum and Frank Michaels, co-chairmen of the 1983 Country Carnival, have announced that this year’s carnival will take r CARVERTON ¢ HEIGHTS { SWIM CLUB | FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS ACTED OPEN 7 DAYS ¢ 11 AM.-7 PM. FOR INFORMATION ( RICK HUMPHREY 696-3512 DARING'S MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors [WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES | place on September, 2, 3, and 4 at the Library Auc- tion Grounds, Main Street, Dallas. Nightly entertain- ment will include the Honky Tonk Heart Band on Friday, Country Kings on Saturday, and Redeye on Sunday. A fireman’s parade will also take place on Saturday, Sept. 3. a Ww Sr Wr wr WS Smokehouse Specials LIVERWURST ........ nnn 19 DARING'S OWN S 1 79 DUTCHLOAF................. th. Sef 7 Meat Specials WHOLE PORK LOINS (Cut to Order) DARING'S ITALIAN SAUSAUGE GRADE "A" FRESH TURKEYS (10.121b. Ave.) ...... LEBANON BOLOGNA .. ...... v2. 49) CAPICOLAHAM ............ ib. . 52.39 MUN * CHEE CHEESE... .. ws. 2.39) FRESH 69 COLESLAW ..................... 1. 97] | Produce { 4 CHERRIES ....................... i». 88° T9¢ STRAWBERRIES ............... Pint CANTALOPES ................ Size 18 88- 8 LARGE BQ TOMATOES ..................... ib. € CUCUMBERS ................... 4/99 PEACHES. ...... ............... Lb 39 Kraft Specials KRAFT 10 OZ. CRACKER BARREL [EXTRA SHARP STICKS... ‘1.79 [MArskmALiOwS 10> 1.00 BBQSAUCK. 89 AERICAN SINGLES... ........ 1.39
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers