Bazaars
A HOLIDAY ARTS AND CRAFTS
BAZAAR will be held at the Lake-
Lehman High School on Saturday,
July 21 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Lunch will be available including
homemade pies and fruit cup. The
PTSA of Lehman-Jackson School
will conduct a games and children’s
‘corner on the lawn of the high
school along with an outdoor booth-
project by the Dallas Band Spon-
sors. The Bloomingdale Willing
Hands Society will present a Quilt
Exhibition.
Chairman Judy Kmetz has
announced over 16 booths, including
‘the Doll Cottage of Dallas; DPM
Enterprises with screen printing
and ‘crafts; Barbara Hoyson with
paintings, stained glass ‘and sten-
cils; Marcie Kennedy with silk and
dry floral pieces and Marion Wish-
nefski with Barbie Doll creations,
among others, will be present. Co-
chairman is Mabel Casterline:
The public is invited to attend this
event, by the Lake-Lehman Band
Sponsors Association. The school is
located just off Route 118 or approx-
imately 1 mile from the Penn State
Campus on old Route 115.
Committee members include;
Food-Linda Belcher; raffle-Paula
Walp and Linda Mazur; crafts-
Joyce Youren; secretary-Diane
Brown; treasurer-Karen Lubinski;
door prizes and produce-Judy Wil-
liams; clean up-Chris and Bob
Folmar; and publicity-Louise
Schwartz and Edna Yatsko. Marion
Kasko is president of the Sponsors
Association.
Socials
THE MAPLE GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH will hold an
old-fashioned Ice Cream Social on
Saturday, July 21, at 4 p.m. featur-
ing bar-b-ques, home-made ice
cream and pies.
The church is located near the
intersection of Routes 118 and 29, on
the Main Road in’ Sweet Valley.
Reunions
THE REUNION OF THE
HOOVER FAMILY will be held on
Saturday, July 21, at Hanson's
Park, Harveys Lake.
A basket lunch will be held at
noon with the business meeting fol-
®
THE CEASE FAMILY REUNION
will be held Saturday, July 21, at
Hanson's Park, Harveys Lake.
All relatives are invited to attend
and are requested to bring a basket
lunch.
Clubs
SPICE UP YOUR LIFE! Come
join in the fun. Singles who are
seeking partners for round and
square dancing, parties and other
entertainment are invited.
Our group will meet at the Pink
Apple in Tunkhannock on July 18
and 25 at 7 p.m. Anyone interested
may call 333- 4573, 298-2575, 675-3271,
or 869-1413, or just drop in at the
Pink Apple.
Church
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH TAB-
ERNACLE, Village Road, Orange,
will have five nights of Spirit- -filled
| #
SENN UN SSO EN SO OY SN
preaching.
Featuring 4iJ Parsons Family
from Croton, Ohio, the dates are
Wednesday, July 18 to Saturday,
July 21,at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday,
July 22, at 7 p.m.
Rev. Frank J. Chorba is: host
pastor.
20%
THE SHAVERTOWN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH,
Pioneer Ave., Shavertown,
announces the following schedule:
Sunday, July 22--10 a.m., morning
worship. Sermon by Rev. Robert
Benson, ‘Higher Commitment.’
Monday, July 23--7:30 p.m., Web-
spinners; 7:30 p.m., Trustees.
Saturday, July 28-11 am. to 7
p-m., Fun Fair.
Sunday, July 29-10 a.m., morning
worship. Sermon by the pastor Rev.
James Wert, “The Yoke of Christ.”
Monday, July 30--7 p.m., Back
Mountain Blood Council; 7:30 p.m.,
Webspinners.
Tuesday, July 31--7:30 p.m. , Evan-
gelism.
Programs
THE OFFICE OF CONTINUING
Community College will be offering
two programs designed to meet the
rising demand for Intermediate
Grade remediation.
Remedial Reading Instruction for
Intermediate Grades will be offered
Mondays and Wednesdays, from 9
a.m. to 12 p.m., beginning July 23
through August 15. This program is
designed for the intermediate grade
school child experiencing difficulty
in reading. Other areas of the Lan-
course, and emphasis will be on
individualized instruction, skill
building and maintenance of skills.
Enrichment Activities for Inter-
mediate Grades will be offered on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 9
am. to 12 p.m., beginning July 17
through August 9. This program is
designed for children in the inter-
mediate grades whose reading
achievements are above grade
level. Emhasis will be on reading
rate and comprehension with inclu-
sion of other language arts. This
course is not intended for the poor
reader.
For further information on the
two programs,
attend, contact the Office of Contin-
uing Education at Luzerne County
Community College, 829-7477 or 829-
7483.
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS,
Learn to Swim program is off to a
Program is for children 3 years old
to 16 years old and is held at
different area lakes and pools.
Pre-registration has been held at
all of the areas, however, a few
spaces are available. Anyone inter-
ested in registration for the classes
can call the Safety Services office at
823-7161. An $8.00 fee will be
charged for each person.
Listed below are areas with open-
ings:
Stahl’'s Pool -
July 23-27 (1:30-4).
Warden Place - Harveys Lake,
July 30 - Aug. 3.
North Lake, Sweet Valley, Aug.
13-17, (1:30-4).
Centermoreland,
TODAY'S FAMILY FACES more
stress than ever. Although services
offer help to families with severe
problems, little attention is given to
the flip side of stress-strength.
But making strong families
stronger is ‘the goal of “Family
Time,” anew family activity pro-
gram from Penn State's’ 4-H and
family living extension and the Luz-
erne County Cooperative Extension
Service. ‘Family Time,” designed
for families with children two
through eight years old, will offer
three areas of family-strengthening
activities, says Luzerne County 4-H
agent, Holly L. Ostlund.
Learning kits will be given to all
participating families for home use.
The kits include ‘‘Let’s Exlore...Our
Family,” ‘...Our Community,’
“... The Foods We Eat,’ ¢...The
World of Crafts,” and “...Other Fun
Things.” Kits focus on the seasons
of the year and are geared 2-3, 4-6,
and 7-8.
In addition, a read aloud program
featuring selected books and accom-
Daily ’til 5 P.M.
| Mon., Thurs. & Fri.
675-1130
»
panied by activity sheets with
‘‘some things to think about,”
‘some thingsto talk about,” and
“some things to do,” is available.
The books can be borrowed from
the county extension office.
Boxes filled with family learning
activities--including sandpaper
alphabet, number and shape cards,
puppets, counting games, dress-up
clothes, and a lacing boot--will also
be available on loan from the
county office.
All children who participate in
“Family Time,” will be designated
associate 4-H members, and their
parents will be given 4-H leader
status. There is no charge for the
program.
To get involved in ‘Family
Time," write or call the Penn State
Cooperative Extension Service of
Luzerne County, Courthouse Annex,
5 Water St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
18711, 825-1701 or 459-0736, ext. 701.
MRS. JOSEPHINE KOTCH,
Extension Home Economist for Luz-
erne County will demonstrate the
right way to can jellies, jams,
preserves and fruit pie filling on
Tuesday, July 24, 7 p.m. at the
Extension Office Meeting Room, 5
Water Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Kotch will prepare for the
audience, jams and jellies with
reduced sugar, discuss methods of
preservation to prevent spoilage
and types of containers to maintain
maximum quality while on the stor-
age shelf.
A main feature will be a prepara-
tion of apple pie filling. Many home-
makers preserve a large quantity of
applesauce, or freeze apples for pies
and other desserts, says Mrs. Kotch
“putting up’’ apples or other fruit
fillings can save some dollars and
provide a family with a delicious
complete ‘home baked'' dessert.
Mrs. Kotch will also provide a
question and answer period for gen-
eral food preservation information.
Reservations are requested. Write
or call before July 20, Pennsylvania
State University Cooperative Exten-
sion Service, Courthouse Annex, 5
Water Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA
18711; call 825-1701 or 459-0736
(Hazleton area).
Meetings
BACK MOUNTAIN WIDOWS
CLUB will meet on Saturday, July
21, at 5 p.m. at the Maple Grove
United Methodist Chureh’s Ice
Cream Social.
"THE WEST SIDE KINGSTON"
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN’S CLUBwill meet on Tues-
day, July 24 at 6:30 p.m. The
meeting will be a Pool Party Picnic
at the Holiday Inn in Wilkes-Barre.
Entertainment will be provided by
a local singing talent, Dusty Gobel
and his piano accompanist. There
are also prizes to be raffled off.
Ms. Judith Betti, the club’s new
president, and the picnic committee
Mary Taylor, Dolores Tamanini,
and Pegg Adams welcome potential
new members to attend.
Drives
THE: NOXEN VOLUNTEER
FIRE CO. will hold a paper drive on
Saturday, July 28, from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. at the fire hall.
For pickup of newspaper only,
call 298-2256, 298-2248, 298-2031 or
298-2041.
Theater
SHAWNEE PLAYHOUSE is open-
ing ‘‘Annie” its third production of
the season on July 20.
This musical, written by Charles
based on the well-known character
of Little Orphan Annie and her dog,
Sandy. It contains the popular
songs, ‘Easy Street,” ‘‘You're
Never Fully Dressed Without A
Smile,” and ‘“Tomorrow’’ and will
star Tracey Gross in the title role.
The Playhouse is located in Shaw-
nee-on-Delaware, Pa., and is easily
accessible from Interstate 80, Exit
52. It is recommended that reserva-
tions be made in advance. The box
RC 100 Sugar Free.
STORE COUPON
redemption value 1/20 of 1c.
Mail coupons to:
Scranton Royal Crown Bottling
Kane & Stafford Ave.
Scranton, Pa. 18505
Dallas Post 7/18/84
ie
Bar-B-Que set
and Charles ‘‘Pete’’ Austin.
office toll-free number is 1-800-
SHAWNEE.
Performance scheduled is Tues-
day, Friday and Saturday evenings
8 p.m. and Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Sunday matinees at
2 p.m.
Lectures
THE FOURTH LECTURE OF
THE SERIES entitled ‘Living
Today With Diabetes’ will be
presented on Thursday, July 19, at 7
p.m. in the Nesbitt Memorial Hospi-
tal Medical Arts Building audito-
rium. Course instructors are Mrs.
Mary Stoneham, R.N., Patient Edu-
cation Coordinator and Miss Mary
L. Jones, R.D., Hospital Dietician.
Topics to be discussed include the
technique for Self Blood Glucose
Monitoring and urine testing. Differ-
ent types of equipment used for
these tests will be available for
demonstrations. Helpful hints will
be given about diabetic diets and
cooking methods that will benefit
the entire family.
The lecture series will continue on
August 16, September 20 and Octo-
Karen Puscavage, a computer
instructor, will conduct the Satur-
day morning computer workshop
sponsored by College Misericordia’'s
office of Continuing Education.
‘The course will be held for five
consecutive Saturdays from 9:30
a.m. to 12 noon in the IBM lab of the
Science Building.
The program is designed for stu-
dents with some knowledge of
BASIC language and will introduce
Participants will apply the BASIC
language to graphics, animation
and creative problem solving.
A computer camp, designed for
students who wish to begin or
expand their knowledge of computer
science, will be held July 16 to 20,
from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on campus.
Enrollment is limited. Registra-
tion can be made by calling College
Misericordia at 675-2181 ext. 285.
KAREN PUSCAVAGE
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well s special ‘treats’ and the use
of low-calorie snacks will be dis-
cussed at the remaining lectures.
All lectures will be held in the
El ey a
torium at 7 p.m.
The classes, which are free of
charge, are jointly sponsored by the
ments of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
For further information, contact the
288-1411, extension 4035.
topic of
discussion
Alzheimer’s disease and related
disorders is the topic of the seventh
annual Aging Religious Institute
currently underway at College Mis-
ericordia.
Aging Religious is a five-day
workshop designed for brothers,
priests, sisters and laity working in
retirement homes or programs for
the aging in religious communities.
Speakers for the workshop
include: Margart Morschek, coordi-
nator of the Greater Philadelphia
Chapter of Alzheimer’s Disease,
who will present an overview of the
unique questions related to Alzhei-
mer's disease; Dr. Jeff Fremont,
consultant to personnel who work
with Alzheimer’s disease, will speak
on ‘‘Alzheimer’s Disease: Manifes-
tations and Care of Alzheimer
patients’’; Dr. Mary Denny, consul-
tual needs of Alzheimer's patients;
Sister Siena Finley, RSM, chairper-
son of the Division of Religious
Studies and Philosophy at Miseri-
cordia, will discuss ethical issues
related to care of Alzheimer's
patients; and Sister Jayne Pruit,
RSM, Administrator of Lutheran
Welfare Service of Northeastern
needs of those caring for patients
with Alzheimer’s disease.
The annual workshop is sponsored
by College Misericordia’s Institute
of Gerontology and is the only
program dealing with the health
care of aging members of the reli-
gious community in existance in the
United States. Over 70 participants
from across the country will attend.
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LENT
Just moved in?
WELCOME WAGON®
wants to say “hi.”
When someone moves, WELCOME WAGON,
likes to visit. To say “‘Hi,’" present gifts of greet-
ing, shopping tips and useful information about
the neighborhood.
As the WELCOME WAGON Representative,
I'll also present invitations from civic-minded
businesses that you can redeem for more gifts. §
My visit is a special treat. It's free, and there's
no obligation. We've been greeting people on
the move for over 50 years. That's why we've
become "America’s Neighborhood Tradition.”
Please call.
673-2070
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