\ John Sgarlat, popular stock- broker with. Hornblower and Weeks-Hemphill, Noyes Inc., is currently voting some of his spare tim#* and capital to a, more aesthetic but equally rewarding endeaver. Mr. Sgarlat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sgarlat of Harveys Lake, and a ‘small number of Census Bureau To Conduct Food %rvey Households in this area participating in the Federal Government's nationwide survey of consumer buying will be interviewed for the second time this year during April, May, or June, according to Donald A. Banks, supervisor of the ‘survey area [office in Scranton. During the first three months of the year, a sample of ‘house- for goods and services since Jan. 1 . These same households will again be visited and asked about expenditures since the first interview. The interyiewer Working out of the Schon office for Luzerne County is Mrs. Lesley The surv fs being conducted by the Buretiu of the Census, a part of the Department of Commerce’s Social and Economic Statistics Adminis- tration. The Bureau is taking the survey for the U.S. Depart- ment of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The Consumer Expenditure Survey will provide information needed to update the BLS Consumer Price Index (CPI) which measures monthly price changes. The Bureau will collect the data and turn results over to BLS for analysis and revision of the CPI. ‘Each parlg@pating household will’ be visited a total of five times to obtain about expenditures in 1973. A letter alerting the family to the interviewer’s visit is sent ahead. The households have been scientifically selected: to provide a representative cross section of all households in the Nation. The Scranton office has the responsibility for interviewing about 340 households in the metropolitan areas of Scranton and Counties. ~ Census interviewers carry red, white, and blue identifi- cation badges with their signature and photo. They have sworn to the Census Bureau’s oath of confidentiality, and are subject to severe penalties for violation of the oath. 8 prominent east coast business- men are the ‘angels’ behind Lanford Wilson's Off-Broadway smash ‘Hot L Baltimore.” The group has moved the theatre Off Off-Broadway to the Circle in The Square’ on Bleecker. Street, where it has played to capacity crowds since its opening. All reviews have been most favorable with Newsweek's Jack Kroll calling it “the best American play I've seen this the New York Times pro- claiming it ‘an unbeatable winner!’ Mr. Sgarlat is quick to point out that neither he nor any of the other partners credit them- selves with’ the success of the play. “Ours is strictly a finan- cial participation. Mr. Wilson and the Circle Theatre group understand drama; we merely provide the financing requisite to its presentation. I will say, perspective,” he added, ‘‘that audience a truly enjoyable and meaningful combination of laughter, tension, trauma, and nostalgia.” r Richard = Hevner, who together with Mr. Sgarlat coun- sels substantial investors, said that he suspected Mr. Sgarlat was more concerned with capital gains and tax advan- tages than laughter, tension, trauma, and nostalgia. Mr. Sgarlat replied that although there is a possibility of financial benefit, the theatre is hardly the type of investment he would recommend. He stated that the risk-reward ratio in such ventures is frightening and that only the exceptional quality of “Hot L Baltimore’’ commanded the interest of the partners. Mr. Sgarlat, a magna cum laude graduate of Villanova, and Mr. Hevner, who holds an M.B.A. in finance from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School, spend most of their day analyzing portfolios, advising clients, and studying the ‘markets: “Hot L Balti- more’ is much less demanding than the study that precedes security translations. Mr. Sgarlat expects the play to run indefinitely and suggests that anyone who has trouble getting tickets contact him at his office, 12th floor, 1401 Two. judges have been named for the Dallas Kiwanis Club’s Festival of Music Saturday night, according to Tony Fulton, chairman of the committee for securing ajudicators for , the competition, with one judge re- maining to be named. The two judges named to date are Lee Southall, a member of the music faculty of West Ches- ter State College, and Bob Dah- nert of Shawnee Press, the pro- motional arm of Fred Waring’s “Pennsylvanians’’. Both men are acknowledged pros in the music field, according to Mr. Fulton, and have experience in competition judging. Mr. Dah- nert was a Music Festival judge about three years ago, Mr. Ful- ton said. Tickets for the atonal Fes- tival are still available, accord- ing to a spokesman for the Kiwanis and may be obtained at the Do Re Music Center or at the door of the Wilkes College Center for the Performing Arts the evening of the performance. Persons interested in attending the Festival are encouraged to cording to the spokesman, as the Center for the Performing Arts has limited seating. The Festival is scheduled to begin at 8 with 13 area musi- cians and groups vying for nearly $1000 in cash awards ‘‘After Agnes...The Quiet Crisis’’, = a Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare documentary film that shows what happened during and after the June flood is available for viewing by private clubs and organizations, the United Service Agency in Wilkes-Barre has announced. The film shows the destruction and devastation of Hurricane Agnes, and the state flood recovery efforts instituted immediately to meet the needs of nearly 90,000 individuals who lost their homes and possessions in the Wyoming Valley. State Welfare Secretary Helene Wohlgemuth said ‘“The valiant effort to rebuild the lives by the Department as a reminder that the people af- fected by the flood are still coping with its aftermath, and will for some time to come’. The film has been viewed by Spaghetti to Be Served At Lake Silkworth Hall The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lake Silkworth Fire Company will hold a spaghetti dinner April 14 from 12 to 7 p.m. at the Lake Silkworth Fire Hall. Tickets may be purchased from any member or from Sayre’s Store. T0 1 KINGSTON FOR resmRvATIoNS CALL state and federal officials, and is scheduled to be telecast over education and commercial tele- vision stations. Private clubs and organi- zations interested in scheduling the film may do so by calling Nicholas Yevitz at 829-1331, or by writing Pennsylvania’s United Services Agency (USA), 85 East Union Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 18701. The USA is a special demon- stration project of the Pennsyl- vania Department of Public Welfare in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties. CHECKERBOARD | FEATURING | Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 |; ; diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli ‘Carverton Rd. Trucksville A topic of importance will be discussed at the annual Home- makers’ Day for all Luzerne county women, April 25 at the American Legion Post 132 in Wilkes-Barre. C. Cynthia Soika, R.N:, M.A., projects director of the Wilson Research Founda- speak on the Life Cycle of Women. Prior to joining the foundation’s staff, Mrs. Soika was engaged in hospital ad- The 21st annual Antique Show and Sale sponsored by the Prince of Peace Church will be held May 1 and 2 at the church, Main Street, Dallas. Two very special highlights of the show will be the Flea Mart, with Mrs. Peter Arnaud and Mrs. Edwin Roth as chairmen, and the Flower Mart with Mrs, Hans Dreher and Mrs. Dennis Llewellyn as chairmen. Anyone interested in donating antiques or selling household items is asked to contact Mrs. Arnaud or Mrs. Roth. The feature attraction of the flower mart will be spring flowers such as geraniums, chrysanthe- mums, begonias and other house plants. There will also be a variety of bedding plants. ministration and nursing super- for nursing. vision. Her basic nursing training was undertaken in England. She holds a bachelors degree in nursing from New York Univer- sity; a Masters degree in nursing = education from Teachers College, Columbia University; and is a member of Mrs. Soika has lectured ex- tensively on the broad subject of preventive medicine for the older woman, especially in the area of estrogen-progesterone deficiency. She has also ap- peared as a guest on a number of major television and radio programs to discuss this sub- Page 11 ““Androcles and the Lion”, by George Bernard Shaw will be presented by The Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. as the second production of Ralph G. Lewis of Dallas is cast as Androcles and Jeanne Gas- barro as Megaera, his wife. Albert E. Turner III of Dallas will direct Gilbert and Sulli- van’s one-act comic opera “Trial by Jury’ to complete the evening's entertainment. ‘Androcles’”’ will be directed by Sophia Rodzon. Others in the cast are Gordona L’Dera of Wapwallopen as Lavina the Christian girl; Art Andrews as Emperor Caesar; Ray L’Dera as the Centurion; Jimi Hakim as the all powerful gladiator Ferrovius; and David Williams as the Lion. “Trial” features John Anti- dormi of Hamlin and Scranton, who has appeared on the Johnny Carson “Tonight’’ show, as Edwin the Defendant; Dawn Sorder of Shickshinny, Births Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rittenhouse Jr., Mike Kester Park, Harris Hill Road, Trucks- ville have announced the birth of their first child, a son, Jarrett James, at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, April 3. Mrs. Rittenhouse is the for- mer Karen Yablonski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yablonski, RD 3, Dallas. Mr. Rittenhouse is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ritten- house Sr.,. 132 Page St, Kingston. Paternal ' grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellar, 244 McLean St., Wilkes-Barre. KOZY K ] Angelina the Plaintiff; Al Tur- ner of Dallas will play the Learned Judge; Walter S. Mit- chell, the Court Usher, and his son Guthrie Mitchell as the: Counsel for the Plaintiff. A special preview Wednesday night at 8 is free for flood vic- tims and is sponsored by the Commission on Economic - Opportunity (CEO) and funded by Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs, U.S. Office U.S. Department of Labor. Box office is open daily from 3 to 9.at Little Theatre. Gate of Heaven At Disney World ! t Gate of Heaven parish is planning a four-day trip+to Dis- ney World in Orlando, Fla: The dates will be Oct. 16-19. Price of ticket includes round trip jet air transportation with meals and cocktails aloft, accommotions at the Hilton Inn, three break- fasts, transfers to and from the airport, two entrance tickets to Disney World Park, admission tickets to 22 attractions, Poly- = nesian Luau including dinner, a show and two Mai Tai cocktails, constant transportation to the theme park and all baggage handling. Further information is avail able by contacting Bridgette Correale at 639-5759. 3 ’ On funds placed for 90- OVERBROOK INN Dallas, Pa. Fantastic Dinners Tuesday Thru Friday 5—10 Saturday 5—11 Sunday 1—6 Planning A Dinner Party? Why Not Call Us 675-9639 the New York Academy of ject. Sciences and of Sigma Theta T t i Tau, the national honor society BS afternoon program: will feature a variety of activities- new sewing notions for home sewers, special diets, infor- mation on low cholesterol and low sodium diets and easy-to-do home decorating. Tickets for the luncheon can ~ be obtained by calling or writing Josephine Kotch, Penn State Hayfield Campus, P.O. Box 1830, Wilkes-Barre, , Pa. 18708. Reservations close April 18. ~~ SHADOW BROOK * sk FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS + Mrs. Joseph Hunt is general chairman of the event this year and. her co-chairman is Mrs. Larry Carson. BRAISED SHORT RIBS OF BEEF $1.75 Gravy, Choice of Potato, Tossed Salad & Beverage BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP $1.75 Tarter Sauce, Hot Sauce, Choice of Potato, Tossed Salad & Beverage ’ Featuring the Corporation from 8:30—12:30 * Reservations are now being taken for Easter sunday CALL 836-2151 Located 1v2 miles East of Tunkhannock, Pa. on Re 6 Wednesday Night Special T-Bone Steak with french fries, cole slaw, rolls Shaffer’ § Pink ing 2.95 Sunday Dinners served from 11 to 3 2.95 For reservations. call 836-2971 Gifts Arriving Daily : open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. “G / St L . Rte. 6—Tunkhannock 7 2 = $1.25 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. 1 Have It Ready Sunday Dinners—11:30 a.m to 9 p.m. — THE ALL NEW — | CARRIAGE STOP INN (Formerly the GASLIGHT INN) ROUTE 115 : WILKES- BARRE, PA. Business Men’s Lunches from 11:30 AM. Enjoy your DINNER and COCKTAILS in a friendly, unique atmosphere —Also Featuring—No Extra Charge OPEN TYPE SALAD BAR—AIl You Can Eat Dinners Mon. Thru Thurs.—4 to Midnite Fri. & Sat.—4 to 1 AM. SUNDAY DINNER ¢ FAMILY | i 2, SPECIALS Vy RESTAURANT 180- -270 days. Interest Prime Rib paid monthly or at. of Bec! Au-Jus $4.95 | maturity. Broiled Fresh Sea Scallops Stuff Jumbo Shells Call or Write 717-343-4741 $4.00 With Rich Meat Sauce $3.95 Roast Duckling Pennsylvania Residents Montmoreney $4.95 2 Broiled —— @ Red Snapper $4.25 Lh | Ro: Ashlev By-Pass | hoge 825-6623 pen Daily 12 NOON FOR LUNCHEON DINNERS FROM5 PM SUNDAY 12-8 PM NATIONAL UTILITIES Scranton, Pennsylvania The SEAFOOD is DELICIOUS Elby’s Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily Memorial Hwy. DALLAS “Choice Boneless ROUND STEAK $1.2? LB. Fresh Ground | POPPY SEED | 89° is. Fresh SWEET CORN 49 e 5 ears Fresh Ground HORSERADISH 8 oz. ot 49° Calif. ASPARAGUS 49° i a SOHAL TEN aie BETS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers