Programs
gram sponsored by Family Service Association, a
tion, custody and parenting in a divorced situation.
«The session topics are as follows: Aug. 8, ‘“What Does
Separation and Divorce Involve?’’; Aug. 15, ‘Legal
Aspects of Separation and Divorce”, Attorney Ruth
special expertise; Aug. 22, ‘Parenting: The dilemma of
the divorced dad.”
Interested men should contact Family Service Asso-
ciation for further information.
Shows
' THE AUXILIARY OF POCONO HOSPITAL proudly
presents the 39th Annual Pocono Mountains Antique
Show and Sale. Come and keep cool on Wednesday and
Thursday, Aug. 3 and 4, while wandering amidst
America’s past in the air-conditioned Middle School,
Chipperfield Drive, off Route 611, Stroudsburg.
You may come and purchase or browse from 10 a.m.
until 9 p.m., on Wednesday, Aug. 3; and from 10 a.m.
until 7 p.m., on Thursday, Aug. 4. The women of the
Auxiliary and their husbands will be serving varied and
delicious homemade refreshments. Some menu items
include fruit salads, barbeques, hot dogs, reubens, and
JONATHAN R. DAVIS VOLUNTEER FIRE COM-
Saturday, Aug. 13 and Sunday, Aug. 14.
The show will start at 8 a.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m.
on Sunday. There will be two days of fun and excitement
for exhibitors and spectators alike.
The show will be held at the Lehman show grounds,
Route 118, 4 miles west of Dallas.
There will be refreshments served on the grounds and
plenty of free parking. Children under 12 years of age
will be admitted free.
Clinics
THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION of North-
eastern Pennsylvania will sponsor a heart screening on
Center, 71 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre.
pressure, sugar and cholesterol.
The purpose of the Heart Screening Program is to
seek out the coronary prone individuals who are
unaware of their cardiac abnormalities and refer them
This
program is not intended for those with known heart
&®
Individuals over 65 years of age must present a
permission slip from their physician. Those wnrhing to
‘be screened are to call the Heart Office at 822-6247 to
make an appointment.
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DARING'S $1 79
Moat Specials
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LONDON BROIL. .........1. 2.29
ROUND STEAK ......... u2.19
SPLIT 59¢
FRYING CHICKENS .........Lb.
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Kraft Specials
VELVEETA CHEESE ......21bh 2.99
KRAFT QUARTERS
MACARONI & CHEESE . . 7 0.. 1° 1.09
KRAFT EXTRA SHARP STICKS OR
1.79
MARSHMALLOWS eee 11.501 2/ 98«
SMOKED BOLOGNA ...... 1b
WHOLE CHOICE (CUT TO ORDER) $1 89
CHOICE
FRESH $1 89 ;
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SHARP STICKS
Deli Delights
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WILSON'S
CORN KING HOT DOGS. ...... 1. 89°
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49¢
79¢
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HOME GROWN 1 2/° 1 89 :
SWEET CORN .........
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WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL will hold its
seven-week Prepared Childbirth course beginning
Monday, Aug. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. The classes are
designed to prepare expectant couples for labor and
delivery through lectures, films, visual aids and individ-
ual instruction.
The course provides a comprehensive explanation of
childbirth from the final trimester, through labor and
delivery, to infant nutrition after birth. A number of
pertinent topics are covered and relaxation and breath-
ing exercises are introduced.
To register or request additional information, contact
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital’s Department of Educa-
tion, 7
Theater
“THEY'RE PLAYING OUR SONG”, the razzmatazz
musical with a witty book by Neil Simon, and a dazzling
score by Academy and Grammy Award winners Marvin
Hamlisch and Carole Bayer Sager, will continue to
delight audiences at the Pocono Playhouse in Mountain-
home, through Saturday, Aug. 6.
Aug. 8 through 13, Lauren Tewes, who plays the
vivacious cruise director, Julie McCoy, on the hit ABC-
TV's “Love Boat” will make her first Playhouse
appearance in Beth Henley’s “Crime of the Heart”, the
1981 Pulitzer Prize play and the winner of the New York
Drama Critic’s Award for the Best Play of 1981.
Tickets for ‘‘They’re Playing Our Song,” ‘“‘Crimes of
the Heart’ and ‘On Golden Pond’ are available at the
Pocono Playhouse Box Office, Mountainhome, PA 18342
(717-595-7456). Box office hours are Monday through
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays 12 noon to 6
p.m. Tickets are also available at the Playhouse
Agencies at the Jermyn Motor Inn in Scranton (717-346-
1666), the Wyckoff Travel Bureau in Stroudsburg, (717-
421-4190) and Glinsky’s Drug Store in Honesdale. (717-
253-1390)
Performances are scheduled Monday through Satur-
day at 8:40 p.m. with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day at 2:40 p.m.
Auctions
THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS of the Wyoming
Historical and Geological Society are scheduling their
Seventh Annual Auction for Saturday, Aug. 27. It will be
held on the grounds of the Swetland Homestead in
Wyoming from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Co-chairmen Kathryn Hall and Mary Frantz promise
that the auction will have something for everyone.
Local merchants and friends of the Society are
providing many fine items to be auctioned. Executive
Director, Burt Logan, stressed that all of the auction
items are donated. None are from the Society’s collec-
tion.
New and used goods as well as outstanding antiques
| Camp staff
will be offered for bidding. Wayne Weaver is the
auctioneer for the event.
Anyone wishing to donate items or baked goods for the
auction is encouraged to contact the Wyoming Historical
and Geological Society office at 823-6244. Pick ups for
large items can be arranged.
Meetings
THE SECOND ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON
of the League for Home Health Services will be held on
Aug. 4 at noon at the home of Mrs. Pauly Friedman,
West Pittston. This will be a salad and dessert luncheon
sponsored by the members of the Board of the League to
welcome new members into the League.
The League is an auxiliary group helping to publicize
the extensive work of Home-Health Services of Luzerne
County. The League also provides volunteer activities to
enhance the work of the Agency which has been active
in the community for 75 years, providing nursing skills,
physical therapy, occupational and speech therapy and
medical social work. Home Health Service is a member
of United Way. 7
Anyone interested in becoming a member of the
League is asked to contact the President Bea Hammal-
ian (696-1800) or call Home Health Services (283-0681).
WOMEN WITH THE VETERANS OF THE VIETNAM
WAR, will meet Thursday, Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Coral Lounge, 245 Owen St., Swoyersville. Any woman
interested in joining is welcomed.
Church
THE SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH, 163 N. Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown,
announces the following activities:
Sunday, Aug. 7 - 10 a.m. Morning Worship with Rev.
Robert L. Benson from the Dallas United Methodist
Church as guest speaker.
Tuesday, Aug. 10 - 9:30 a.m., United Methodist
Women’s Craft Group will meet.
Church School is now over for the summer and will
resume Sept. 11 at 9:45 a.m. The Ecumenical Vacation
Church School will be held Aug. 15-19 from 9:15 a.m. to
noon.
THE ANNUAL MOUNT ZION UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH YARD SALE will be held Saturday, Aug. 6,
located on Mount Zion Road in Exeter Township.
Antiques, toys, books, clothing, furniture, dishes,
display. The refreshment stand will offer hot and cold
food during sale hours.
Handcrafts and home-baked goods will be sold in the
upstairs meeting room of the church. In case of rain, the
E. Brunswick, NJ; Renata Steiner, Switzerland;
Walck, Drums; Wanda Bauschspies,
Shickshinny; Sylvia Sprado,
Glomb, Berwick; Mike Komola, Berwick.
Ellen Persans, Berwick; denise Sutliff,
Berwick; Darell Rickmers, Berwick; Ed
The 1983 resident camp
season at Penn’s Woods
Girl Scout Council’s facil-
ity Camp Louise, Berwick
is officially underway with
approximately 400 Girl
Scouts and non-scouts
expected to attend resident
camp this year.
Under the direction of a
fully-trained staff, camp-
ers take part in programs
Attend session
A number of Luzerne
County students recently
attended orientation ses-
sions for incoming fresh-
men and transfer students
at Clarion University of
Pennsylvania.
Each of the nine orienta-
days and included campus
tours, a review of campus’
policies and registration
for fall semester classes.
Among those _who
attended the sessions were
Diane L. Solinsky, daugh-
ter of Alice B. Solinsky,
RD 7, Church Rd., Truck-
siville: and Amy E. Storz, |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip J. Storz, 98 W. Mt.
| Airy Rd., Shavertown. :
such as homesteading,
canoeing, outdoor sur-
vival, and swimming. This
year three new sessions in
creative crafts, night owls
and people pleasers were
offered in addition to tradi-
tional favorites. Girls also
enjoy all-camp activities,
campfire programs and
special interest groups.
The facilities at Camp
Louise offer girls the
opportunity to fish, hike,
boat and swim. Campers
improve their swimming
skills in the camp’s Sunset
Lake. Hiking and jogging
are done on the trails
located throughout Jones-
town Mountain.
Mentally handicapped
and hearing-impaired girls
and women also have the
opportunity to enjoy activi-
meet their individual
needs, while being inte-
grated into the general
camp programs.
The resident camp pro-
gram is funded by the
council-wide product sales,
Girl Scout cookie sales and
the United Way.
2
brass, or oll brown.
outdoor activities will be held in the basement.
A special feature will be the ‘silent auction” of two
large and two small quilts, made during the winter by
Methodist Women, co-sponsors of the event.
There is ample free parking on the paved lot beside
the church.
Flea Markets
THE LEHMAN LADIES AUXILIARY will sponsor a
the Lehman Fire Hall.
Table space for the flea market is available at $5. For
more information contact Judy Gunn at 675-4546 or
Carol Niezgoda at 675-3448.
There will be a $1 donation for the coupon swap.
Participants are asked to bring their extra and unused
coupons to exchange them for useful ones. Please also
bring a canned or non-perishable item to be used in a
grocery bag raffle at the end of the coupon swap. For
more information, contact Ginny Welby at 675- 2542.
Refreshments will be available.
Clubs
THE SOLO CLUB lists its events for the month of
August:
Saturday, Aug. 6, Leisure II, West Pittston, dancing, 9
p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 13, Dupont VF'W, dancing, 9 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20, Leisure II, West Pittston, dancing,
9 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 27, Mac’s, Old Forge, smorgasbord,
7:30 p.m.; dancing, 9:30 p.m.
Any single male or female interested in becoming a
member is asked to contact Gene Schray at Dallas, 675-
1704; Ann Higgins at Chase, 696-2106. Members must be
35 years of age or older.
sponsoring a Walk-A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy on
Saturday, Aug. 27 at 10 a.m. It will begin at the Little
Theater on North Main Street and end on Public Square,
invited to attend with or without a dog. :
Minimum contribution is $1. Anyone wishing to
sponsor more than one participant is welcome to do so.
You may sponsor two participants with a donation of $2,
three participants for $3 and so on. Anyone interested in
becoming a sponsor or anyone interested in participat-
ing in the Walk-A-Thon, please contact Donna Skog, 4-H
Agent at 825-1701.
Refreshments will be served for those participating at
the conclusion of the Walk-A-Thon, on Public Square
courtesy of The Sheraton-Crossgates.
Rain date: Sunday, Aug. 28.
Dallas awarded
$70,000 grant
notified Dallas Borough of the award of a $70,000 Capitol
Improvement Project grant, with funding provided
through the County’s Office of Community Develop-
ment’s ninth year program. The grant will be utilized by
the Borough to carry out street improvements for an
area including Huntsville Road, with activities con-
sisting of curbing and sidewalk improvements. The
Borough anticipates the project will be completed by
May of 1984.
Capitol Improvement projects are intended to address
a specific community development need, within a
defined area of the community, resulting in a beneficial
impact within a designated period of time, principally to
the benefit of low and moderate income persons. A
municipality may be eligible for consideration for a CIP
once within a three year period, with final determina-
tion of the community’s priority project being made by
the municipal officials.
According to the Commissioners, assistance to Dallas
Borough is not restricted solely to the CIP grant. In the
event the area is burdened with vacant derelict struc-
tures, local officials may contact the Luzerne County
Office of Community Development for assistance in
razing the structure through the County’s Demolition
Program. Residents of the Borough, who are in need of
financial assistance with home repairs, should contact
the OCD to determine if they are eligible for a grant or
loan through the Home Rehabilitation Assistance Pro-
grams.
PEST
CONTROL
288-7850
WE'LL PUBLISH |
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“ACTION AD” |
UNTIL
YOU MAKE THE SALE
Advertise any item $500 or less in
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until the item is sold. Private parties
only. Convert those unused items to
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