The Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity Cooperative Extension Service
of Luzerne County is sponsoring the
“1984 Sewarama’’ on Saturday,
April 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
Pomeroy’s Community Room,
Second floor, Wyoming Valley Mall.
Everyone interested in sewing is
invited to attend.
Three sessions will be held
throughout the day. The first one,
“First Aid for Your - Sewing
Machine,” by Bill Slopik, Sewing
Machine Technician for JerMain’s
Sew and Vac, will cover the do’s
and don’ts of sewing machine main-
tenance and what you can do to
keep your machine out of the repair
shop and in your home. Other topics
to be discussed: what is new in
sewing machines and the how’s,
why’s and when’s of purchasing a
new machine.
“Sewing for Your Home” will be
presented by Barbara Herr, Luz-
Solo
(Continued from page 1)
“Usually, we go out every Satur-
day night,” he said. “We either go
to the V.F.W. in Dupont or the
Leisure II Tavern in West Pittston
to dance and have a good time.”
Other events such as Christmas
and Valentine's Day parties, and an
annual trip to Atlantic City are
planned throughout the year.
Anyone who is at least 35 years of
age, and is either single, divorced,
legally separated or widowed can
join the club. There’s a $2.00 initia-
tion fee, and dues of $1.00 a month
after that. If a member attends the
events regularly for six months, his
or her dues drop to $10.00 a year.
erne County Extension Home Econ-
omist, and Mary Ann Shades,
Extension Volunteer. This session
will focus on easy techniques and
ideas for sewing the latest home
accessories for yourself or as gifts.
Highlighting the day will be Clo-
tilde, well-known lecturer and
author of the book Sew Smart, with
a two hour presentation on “Sew for
the $500 Look”.
All participants will receive a
certificate of attendance and a
packet of directions for the ‘‘Sewing
for Your Home’ session.
Pre-registration is required before
April 23.
For a registration form and
schedule, call or write to: Barbara
Herr, Luzerne County Coop. Exten-
sion Service, Courthouse Annex, 5
Water St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711;
or call 825-1703 in Wilkes-Barre, 459-
0736, ext. 703 in Hazleton or in
Scranton 655-6888. ext. 703.
All money goes back into the club’s
treasury for such expenses as bands
and caterers.
Finnerty feels that the club serves
more than one purpose.
“Not only is the club a good way
to meet other single people,” he
said, “but I feel it’s a good therapy
for those of us who have been
divorced, separated, or widowed.
By being a member of the club, you
don’t have to visit all the single bars
alone. We’ve even had a few couples
get married.”
If you would like to join the Solo
Club, call Finnerty at 287-4365 or
Gene Schray at 675-1704.
ST.
( 4
Join in the celebration
of His rebirth! Let’s pray to-
gether for another year
of everlasting love.
Planning service |
The ng en Interfaith Witness for Peace will be held on Thursday, May 3 at 8 p.m. on
i in Wilkes-Barre. Lea Csala, coordinator, announced that the Rev. Elizabeth Scott,
1 of the Bethel A.M.E. Church of Wilkes-Barre will speak. Rev. Scott also serves as
Director of Justice for Women, Division of Church and Society,’ the National Council of
Churches. In 1983 she visited the Greenham Common peace encampment in England and the
Comiso site in Sicily, Italy. The May 3 interfaith service of worship will include songs, prayers
24 Wadhams St.
Plymouth
We at the Evangelical Free Church of the Back
Mountain extend a friendly welcome to join with
us and share in our Maundy Thursday service at 7
P.M. Multi media presentation on the Crucifixion
and Resurrection, followed by a Communion
service.
6:30 A.M. — Easter Morning Experience At Camp
Orchard Hill, Orange
7:30 A.M. — Easter Morning On The Hill
9:00 A.M. — Breakfast In The Dining Hall
Morning Worship In The Lodge
PASTOR: DWIGHT HODNE
675-6426 Office
675-4197 Residence
aE
20 Butler Street, Kingston
Rev. Robert A. Gendreau, Rector
HOLY WEEK
MAUNDY THURSDAY ...Prayer & Bible Discussion
Covered dish, Episcopal Study, Holy Communion and Stripping
GOOD FRIDAY
The Covenant Players performing a Chancel Drama with music,
prayers and meditation. Ecumenically based with the Reverends
Robert A. Gendreau, Lynn Hampton and Charles Gommer.
HOLY SATURDAY
(Holy Communion & Sermon)
EASTER SUNDAY .............. Holy Communion & Sermon..
. 7:00 A
Holy Communion & Sermon...11:00 A
Weiman.
-* “Barbershoppers” of the Wilkes-
Bar SPEBSQSA Chapter are join-
ing their counterparts throughout
United States and Canada (over
38,000 in number) in the 46th anni-
versary observance of “Harmon
Month”. ;
The Wilkes-Barre SPEBSQSA
Chapter meets weekly for rehearsal
sessions in the Hall of St. Mary's
Greek Rite Catholic Church, Chest-
nut Ave. Kingston, starting at 8
p.m. A year round ‘open .invita-
tion” is extended to area men inter-
ested in barbershop harmony.
The local chorus recently
presented their annual concet at
Meyers High School, Wilkes-Barre,
and come the first weekend in May,
the school will become the site. of
the. West ‘Central Division Quartet
and Chorus Competition. The
Wilkes-Barre Chapter is host to the
Convention and General Chairman
of Planning is William A. Zdancew-
icz, Edwardsville.
Chairman Zdancewicz announced
that all sessions of the two-day
conclave will be open for attendance
by the general public with tickets
available at the door and in advance
sale by writing or calling Robert
Carey, 175 Sterling Ave., Dallas.
On Friday, May 4, at 8 p.m. a
Quartet Contest will take place with
representation from a 3-state area
(Pennsylvania, Virginia and Mary-
land). Saturday, May 5 at noon, the
Chorus Competition will take place
and immediately afterwards
(approximately 4:45 p.m.) all par-
ticipants will convene on Public
Square for a ‘Mass Sing of Barber-
shop Harmony Favorites,”
The concluding event will be a
“Jamboree Show” Saturday, May 5,
starting at 8 p.m. featuring the top
three choruses, the Wilkes-Barre
Chapter Chorus; the Intermediate
Chorus winners, plus the five win-
ning quartets from the contest and
the Novice Quartet Champs.
The public is encouraged to attend
the various events scheduled, all set
for Meyers High School, Carey
Ave., Wilkes-Barre.
The Philharmonic Society of
Northeastern Pennsylvania and
music director Hugh Wolff have
announced the 1984-85 concert
season for the Northeastern Penn-
sylvania Philharmonic.
The seven concert subscription
series includes a wide range of
works and Guest Artists: Beetho-
ven’s Ninth with the Susquehanna
Masterworks Chorus; the Grieg
Piano Concerto with Andre-Michel
Schub, winner of the Van Cliburn
International Piano Competition;
Spring in Concert with the Rogeri
Trio (Carter Brey, Richard Young
and Barbara Weintraub) perform-
ing the unique Beethoven Triple
Concerto; and a program of all-
American music, which: includes a
world premiere by Pennsylvania
composer Gerald Levinson.
Nelson Riddle, conductor, arran-
ger and coposer for Ella Fitzgerald,
Frank Sinatra and Linda Ronstadt,
will conduct The Tops in Pops;
there will be a return visit by the
Bob Brown Puppets who performed
Peter and the Wolf with the NPP in
January; and a classics concert
with a recognizable holiday flavor
to round out the subscription series.
Information concerning the pur-
chase of season tickets may be
obtained through the Philharmonic
Ticket Hotline, 287-1916 or 342-0920.
Subscribers are guaranteed a seat
in the other city when conflicts in
personal schedules occur.
Sale planned
Churches
schedule
dinner
Frank Paczewski, President of
the Wyoming Valley Council of
Churches, has announced that the
42nd Anniversary Dinner meeting
will be held on Monday, April 30, at
6:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ
Uniting, Market and Sprague Ave-
nues, Kingston.
The cost of the dinner, which will
be served by the Adult Fellowship
of the host church, will be ‘$7.50.
Tickets may be obtained from the
Council office, 35 S. Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre, pastors, or local
church representatives of Church
Women United. Make reservations
by calling the Council office by
Monday, April 23.
The women who will be in charge
of the tickets the night of the dinner
will be Miss Marie Blizzard, Council
Secretary, Mrs. Wesley Simmers
and Mrs. James Marshall, Volun-
teers in the Council office.
The speaker of the evening will be
the Rev. Elizabeth Scott, pastor of
Bethel A.M.E. church, Wilkes-Barre
and Director of Justice for Women
in the Division of Church and
Subscribe To
The Post
675-5211
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Shavertown Fire Department will
hold its Annual Rummage and White Elephant Sale on
Friday, May 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, May
5, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, ‘‘Bag Day’, at $1 a bag, will be
conducted on May 5. Serviceable rummage and useful white
elephants may be dropped off at the fire hall on Thursday,
May 3, between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Pickup can be arranged
by calling any committee member. Shown here as they
finalize. plans are, from left, seated, Theresa Bosak, Helen
Walk-A-Thon
Registration for the March of
Dimes WalkAmerica 1984 is well
under way for the Wilkes-Barre
area. This year’s 30 km walk takes
place on Sunday, April 29 with sign
in from 8 to 9 a.m.
Funds raised through this annual
event benefit local communities by
helping to support community based
health services, perinatal clinics
and intensive cre nurseries.
Wilkes lists
grad courses
Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy, director of
Graduate Studies and Continuing
scheduled
Through hundreds of grants to lead-
ing institutions and medical centers
across the country they play a
major role in finding causes, devel-
oping treatments and preventing the
crippling and often fatal birth
defects that afflict 250,000 American
children each year.
Coordinators of this year’s walk
will be the Human Services Com-
mittee of Wilkes College. This group
for over 10 consecutive years.
Additional information about
WalkAmerica ’ 84 can be ovtained
by calling 824-1345 24 hours a day.
KRZ-FM the official WalkAmerica
Radio Station for Wilkes-Barre will
be giving out walk up-dates and
reminders up until the day of the
R.D. #2, Harveys Lake
Rev. L. D. Reed, Pastor
639-5858
MAUNDY THURSDAY
7 P.M. HOLY COMMUNION
EASTER SERVICE
6 A.M. — Sunrise Service
5 A.M. — Sunday School
A.M. — Morning Worship
P.M. — Evening Service
Antique show
The 32nd annual Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the
church women of the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church,
Dallas, will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 1 and
2, in the parish house, Main Street, Dallas.
The two-day show-sale will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
both days and will offer the wares of 14 antique dealers.
Other highlights of the show will be a snack bar featuring
homemade soups, pies, etc. and platters during the dinner
hour; a flower mart, flea market and an antique doll to be
awarded as door prize at the conclusion of the event.
Tickets may be purchased from members of the church-
women or at the door. Free parking is provided. Janice
Taylor is president of the women’s group. Chairman of the
spring event this year is Sheryl Lenz and co-chairman is
Lois Townsend. Pictured are members of the committee at a
recent planning meeting. From left, Carol Keefer, dealer
chairman; Pam Pacolavish, flower mart; and Sheryl Lenz,
general chairman.
1k.
Education at Wilkes College, has walk
announced that registration for
CTE NT hw a 4)
graduate courses for summer, 1984,
will be taken any time after May 1, @ M A LTBY i
on the second floor of Chase Hall, § i
Monday through Friday, from 8:30. § DR U G STORE 1
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Formal regis- § 1
tration will be taken on June 7 and § 326 Hughes St., i
8, from 8:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. i Swoyersville, Pa. i
Two special sessions in Biology 287-7724 i
will begin in May. Dr. Clyde Hou- # 9 Liter i
seknecht will teach a topics course # i
in Genetic Engineering from May 21 § CH RYSTAL $0 DA 8
until June 8. Both courses have a § ‘1
prerequisite requirement. Other 2 ALL FLAVORS i
summer session biology courses i 1
include Floristic Biology, taught by i ¢ i
Dr. Kenneth Klemow and Bacteriol i 7 4
ogy, taught by Dr. Penny Padgett. ea. i
Further information concerning § FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ww
courses or registration may be § |OWEST PRICES GUARANTEED §
obtained by calling the office of 8 JOE RANIEL, R. PH. i
Graduate Studies at 824-4651, exten- 8 287-7724 i
sion 226. besos oomommms
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