WILKES-BARRE GENERAL
HOSPITAL'S special sibling class,
“Our New Addition” will be held on
Monday, April 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the
hospital. The two-hour class, held
every eight weeks, is designed to
promote family bonding and to help
lessen the anxiety of a child who
might feel threatened by the arrival
of a new baby in the family.
The class is open to parents who
are already enrolled in General’s
childbirth course and their children,
and to others expecting a baby
within two months of the sibling
class.
To register or for more informa-
tion, call the hospital’s Education
Department, 829-8111, ext. 2300.
Other class dates are June 18,
Aug. 13, Oct. 8 and Dec. 3.
THE SCHOOL OF EXTENDED
PROGRAMS at Bloomsburg Univer-
sity is offering three week-long
summer microcomputer camps in
June and July for boys and girls in
grades 6-12. j
Directed by Dr. Harold J. Bailey,
professor of mathematics and com-
puter science, each camp offers 28
hours of intensive classroom and
laboratory instruction in the field of
microcomputer graphics. Partici-
pants will learn to create graphic
images on Apple and Franklin
microcomputers using BASIC and
LOGO programming languages.
Individualized to suit the needs of
each students, the camps can
accommodate students of varying
computer backgrounds, from begin-
ners with no experience to those
For more information on these
and other summer camps to be
conducted at Bloomsburg Univer-
-sity this summer season, write for a
free brochure from the School of
Extended Programs, Waller Admin-
istration Building, Bloomsburg Uni-
versity, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 or
phone (717) 389-4420.
WILKES-BARRE GENERAL
HOSPITAL will hold a seven-week
course in Prepared Childbirth,
beginning Monday, April 30, from 7-
9 p.m. The classes are designed to
prepare expectant couples for labor
and delivery through lectures,
films, visual aids and individual
instruction.
The course provides a comprehen-
sive explanation of childbirth from
the final trimester, through labor
and delivery, to infant nutrition and
breastfeeding. An added feature
includes a video tape stressing the
importance of using infant car
) plus relaxation and breathing exer-
cises are also introduced.
Classes are conducted by regis-
ment of Obstetrics. Karen Evans,
R.N. and Peggy Johnson, R.N. are
class coordinators.
Those attending the classes should
visits to a physician. Both couples
and single parents are welcome to
take the course, regardless of the
hospital in which they plan to
deliver. To register or request addi-
tional information, contact Wilkes-
Barre General’s Education Depart-
ment.
Clinics |
NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAL, Kingston will offer ‘Free’
Blood Pressure screenings through-
out the month of April. All screen-
ings are conducted from 6:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. each evening.
Employees from Nesbitt Memo-
rial Hospital volunteer their time to
conduct the screenings assisted by
community volunteers in conjunc-
tion with the American Heart Asso-
ciation.
Screenings are scheduled for:
Wednesday, April 18 at the Medi-
cal Arts Building, 53¢ Wyoming
Ave., Kingston.
Thursday, April 19 at Nesbitt’s
Outpatient Satellite Center, 1701
Wyoming Avenue, Exeter.
Seminars
WHAT KIND OF CALL DO YOU
NEED to entice one of those bronze
beauties? What techniques are used
to assist me in outsmarting that
bearded game bird? Knowing the
answer to these questions may just
be that little edge necessary to
finally fill out a turkey tag. So, let’s
talk turkey.
To better acquaint you with the
proper calling methods, hunting
ethics, hunting safety, proper equip-
ment and the future of turkey man-
agement, the Pennsylvania Game
Commission will host a Wild Turkey
Seminar on Saturday, April 21, 9:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn,
Route 115, Wilkes-Barre.
Novice hunters, as well as experi-
enced hunters, are encouraged to
attend this session. This program is
designed to assist everyone in safe
better turkey caller.
Numerous turkey calls will be on
display and will be made available
for those who wish to purchase one
from a champion.
The session is open to the public
and is free of charge.
Programs
THE VICTIMS RESOURCE
CENTER: Comprehensive Services
for Rape and Sexual Abuses will
present a program on prevention of
Child Sexual Misuse at the Wilkes
College Library, corner of South
Franklin and South Streets, Wednes-
day, April 18, at 7 p.m., in observ-
ance of Victims Rights Week.
Victims Rights Week is an occa-
sion to make the public aware of the
need crime victims have for rights
equal to that of offenders. This
year, Victims Rights Week began
April 15.
Parents, teachers and concerned
citizens are encouraged to attend.
Children aged 5 and up are invited,
as well. Please call the Victims
Resource Center at 823-0766 if you
plan to attend.
REVIVAL SERVICES will be held
at the Outlet Free Methodist
Church, Harveys Lake, from April
21 to April 29. :
Rev. William Francis, of Andreas,
PA will be the evangelist. Special
singing each night will feature Rev.
Francis and his wife on weekends,
and solo performances by Rev.
Francis on week nights.
Rev. Archie Ridall, pastor of the
Outlet Free Methodist Church would
like to extend an open invitation to
and worship the Lord. Services will
be at 7:30 each night, and 11 a.m
and 7:30 p.m. on Sundays.
The phone number at the church
is 639-1311.
Theater
Concerts
WHEN THE PAJAMA GAME, the
laugh filled musical saga of labor
vs. management opens at the Music
Box in Swoyersville on April 27, all
members of the International
Ladies Garment Workers union will
be entitled to a $1.00 discount on any
performance during the four week
run.
Union members will be able to see
this comedic gem, featuring such
well loved tunes as ‘‘Hey There”,
‘‘Hernando’s Hideaway’’, and
‘Steam Heat” for $17.50 on Thurs-
day through Saturday perform-
ances, and $15.50 for Sunday mati-
nees. The discount will be given
when a Union card is shown at the
Box Office at the time of purchasing
or picking up the tickets. Employee
cards from local dress factories will
also be acceptable identification.
The Pajama Game abounds with
comic and romantic situations at
the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory in
the 1950’s. Union members will
especially appreciate the hijinks,
and will probably see many com-
parisons with their own workplaces.
The reduced ticket price includes
both the performance and the full
buffet meal. Show only tickets will
not receive the same discount. Dis-
counted or regular tickets may. be
secured by calling the Box Office at
283-2195.
Come and play The Pajama
Game and look for the union label!
Church
THE FOLLOWING IS THE CAL-
ENDAR OF EVENTS for the Shav-
ertown United Methodist Church
through April 21.
Wednesday, April 18 - 7:15 p.m.,
Bible Study; 7:30 p.m., Leader-
Wills-Legacies-Trusts.
Thursday, April 19 - 10:30 a.m.,
Bible Study; 7:30 p.m., Holy Com-
munion; 9:15 p.m. Festival Choir.
Saturday, April 21 - 10:30 a.m.
Easter Egg Hunt.
di
Q11¢
NUT PASKA BREAD
NUT ROLLS
POPPYSEED ROLLS
HOT CROSS BUNS
Read
TN
Available
Thru Easter Week!
A. Parkerhouse
B. Sesame or
Poppy Knots
C. Butterflake
D. Potato Buns
HARD ROLLS &
BAGELS
JEWISH RYE BREAD
VIENNA BREAD
100% WHOLE WHEAT
SALT FREE BREAD
EASTER DECORATED:
Back Mountain
Shopping Center
SHAVERTOWN.
MACAROONS
PRINCES SQUARES
(Date Or Pineapple)
Triangle
Shopping Center
MOUNTAINTOP
THE NORTHEASTERN PENN-
SYLVANIA PHILHARMONIC will
perform its final classics concert of
the 1983-84 season-on Friday, April
27 at Irem Temple in Wilkes-Barre
and Saturday, April 28 at the
Masonic Temple in Scranton.
The Orchestra, conducted by
Hugh Wolff, will perform Colgrass’s
As Quiet As..., Debussy’s La Mer,
and the Rachmaninoff Piano Con-
certo No. 3 with Van Clibern Com-
petition winning pianist Santiago
Rodriguez as guest artist.
For best seats, call the Philhar-
monic Ticket Hotline, 287-1916 or
342-0929.
Exhibits
THE WYOMING HISTORICAL
AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY is
presenting an exhibit entitled
“Tourists in an Industrial Scene:
Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania,”
through May 31, 1984, at its museum
located at 69 South Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre, behind the Osterhout
Free Library.
The exhibit consists of photo-
graphic reproductions of prints,
paintings, and photographas docu-
menting the history of Mauch Chunk
as a tourist resort and anthracite
transportation center from 1829 to
the present. In addition to the 54
images in the show, a number of
souvenirs sold at Mauch Chunk
during the height of its tourism
boom and pieces of equipment used
on the Switchback Railroad are
included.
The exhibit was assembled by Mr.
John Sears of Vassar College and
Mr. Gerald Bastoni, Lehigh Univer-
sity Art Galleries, and funded in
part by the Pennsylvania Humani-
ties Council. Admission is free and
open to the public. Hours of the
museum are Tuesday through
Friday, 12 hoon until 4 p.m. and
Saturday, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Fol-
lowing its stay in Wilkes-Barre, the
exhibit will be on view at the Eckley
Miners’ Village from June 15
through July 15.
The Wyoming Historical and Geo-
logical Society is a non-profit educa-
tional institution dedicated to pre-
serving and interpreting the history
of Luzerne County.
AN EXHIBITION OF CONTEM-
PORARY PRINTS by 17 artists will
be exhibited at the Wilkes College
Sordoni, Art Gallery from April 15
until May 13.
The show is entitled ‘Simca and
Parasol: Two Presses-Two
Processes.” The prints are from the
two important presses, Simca, spe-
cializing in silkscreen and Parasol
which specializes in etching.
Gallery hours are Sunday through
Friday, 1-56 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.
until 5 p.m. and on Thursday even-
ings until 9 p.m. All exhibitions are
open to the public at no charge.
Sales
A RUMMAGE AND WHITE ELE-
PHANT SALE will be held on Satur-
day, April 28, from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. in the Mountaint Grange Hall.
The sale is being conductd by the
Pomona Grange No. 44.
Mountain Grange is located on
GOLDEN BUSINESS MACHINES
Eighth Street, Carverton, across
from the Carverton Monument Co.
Refreshments will be available
for purchase throughout the day.
THE NATIONAL ARBOR DAY
FOUNDATION is giving 10 free
people who become Foundation
Members during April, 1984.
The National Arbor Day Founda-
tion, a non-profit organization, is
working to improve the quality of
life throughout the country by
encouraging tree planting and con-
servation. The Foundation will give
the 10 free trees to members con-
tributing $10 during April.
To become a member of the
Foundation and to receive the free
trees, a $10 membership contribu-
tion should be sent to TEN BLUE
SPRUCES, National Arbor Day
Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue,
Nebraska City, Neb. 68410, by April
30, 1984.
THE FRESH AIR OF SPRING-
TIME is finally making its way into
the Wyoming Valley and very soon
the grass will'grow greener and the
pink and white Japanese Kwansan
Cherry Blossoms will be in full
bloom. These trees not only mark
the arrival of spring in the Wilkes-
Barre area but they also serve as
the underlying theme of the annual
Springtime celebration.
The Greater Wilkes-Barre Cham-
ber of Commerce is again giving
area residents a chance to bring the
beauty of spring into their own
yard. These ever-popular saplings
average about six feet in height and
matrure to about 25 feet. The cost
per tree is $25 and they are being
sold at the Green Valley Landscap-
ing, Northampton St., Kingston.
Hurry to get your springtime bou-
quet while they last. To reserve a
tree, contact Tilly Kalish at the
Chamber, 823-2101.
Dinners
SERAFINO ‘‘FOGE’’ FAZIO,
Head Football Coach at the Univer.
sity of Pittsburgh, will headline the
eighth annual Pitt Golden Panther
banquet to be held on Thursday,
May 3, at the Treadway Inn, Scran-
ton,
Also appearing with Fazio on the
program will be consensus All-
American tackle Bill Fralic, quart-
erback John Congemi, linebacker
Troy Benson and flanker Bill Wal-
lace.
For ticket information contact
radio station WICK or Dr. John
Boylan (587-0363), in Scranton and
Dr. Sam Falcone (825-9357) or Pat
Adonizio (829-7899) in Wilkes-Barre.
Meetings
THE SPRING REGIONAL
MEETING of the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Association of Hospi-
tal Auxiliaries will be held Wednes-
day, April 25, 1984 at the Sheraton
Inn, Meadow Avenue, Scranton,
hosted by Allied Services Auxiliary.
Registration begins at 9 a.m. with
the meeting scheduled for 10 a.m.
Mrs. Gordon C. Boop will preside.
Members of all the auxiliaries in
the Northeast Pennsylvania region
are invited to attend.
The cost of the luncheon and
registration will be $10 per person.
Make checks payable to Vistas and
send reservation to: Mrs. Ellen K.
Mellody, Allied Services, P.O. Box
1103, 475 Morgan Highway, Scran-
ton, PA. 18501, telephone 717-348-
1398.
Reservations accompanied by
check must be in by April 19.
THE JACKSON TOWNSHIP VOL-
UNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
will conduct its regular meeting on
Thursday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Township Fire Hall. This meet-
ing replaces the originally sched-
uled meeting of Wednesday, April
18. :
All members are urged to attend.
Final plans for the upcoming bazaar
to be held at Konefal’s Grove on
May 25, 26 and 27 will be discussed.
A social hour will follow with
refreshments served.
‘The Jackson Township Volunteer
Ambulance Association will meet on
ship Fire Hall. This meeting date
replaces the originally scheduled
date of Thursday, April 19.
THE COLWELL CLASS of the
Dallas United Methodist Church will
meet on Tuesday, April 24, at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs: James
Oliver.
Members of the seroime commit-
tee include Mrs. Alva Eggleston and
Mrs. Herman Otto.
THE DADDOW-ISAACS AMERI-
CAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT
672 will hold its monthly meeting on
Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m. at the
post home, Memorial Highway,
Dallas.
Marion Harvey will preside.
LUZERNE COUNTY BOROUGHS’
AND TOWNSHIPS’ ASSOCIATION
will be held on Thursday, April 26,
at 6 p.m. in the New Men’s Dormi-
tory Dining Hall, Wilkes College,
Wilkes-Barre.
Representative Correale F. Stev-
ens, Luzerne County, 116th District
will be the speaker. His topic will be
‘Harrisburg Update”.
Please call in your reservation no
later than Wednesday, April 25,
(717) 824-4651, ext. 220.
Drives
COUNCIL of the American Red
Cross will sponsor a Bloodmobile on
Tuesday, April 24, from 11:45 a.m.
to 5:45 p.m. at the Irem Temple
Country Club, Dallas.
All residents of the Back Moun-
tain who are in reasonable good
health, aged 17 years through 65
years, are encouraged to participate
in this drive.
Directional signs will be posted on
major roads in Dallas. A nursery
will be provided throughout the
afternoon. Refreshments will be
provided by volunteers from the
Council and regular donors will be
called by members of the Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Dallas. ‘
Sunrise
Service
planned
The Annual Easter Sunrise Serv-
ice will ce celebrated at 6 a.m. at
the Lehman United Methodist
Church. The service is sponsored by
the Friendship class. ;
The service will begin with a
instrumental prelude led by Ross
Santos, organist. Featured will be
Jason Santos, glockenspiel; Nathan
Santos, Bonnie Perrego, Kim Weid-
ner, Jon Pineno, clarinets; Linda
Pineno, flute; and Erik Santos, alto
sax.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
Harriet Santos, pastor of the Hunts- |
ville United Methodist Church. Rev. = |
Micahel Shambora, pastor of the
Lehman Charge, will assist.
Following the service, rolls and
beverages will be served in the
church basement.
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