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THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1988 9
Workshops
“WRITING SKILLS FOR
HEALTH-CARE SECRETARIES,”
a one-day workshop, will be
presented on Wednesday, August 22,
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Penn
State Wilkes-Barre, at the Lehman
Campus.
The program is designed for phys-
n gian’s secretaries and other secre-
® i: administration assistants,
and office managers who are
employed in health care settings.
Using a common sense approach,
the workshop will build partici-
pants’ confidence in writing by
introducing concepts which are
easily applied and produce immedi-
ate improvement.
Patricia Hinchey, workshop
instructor, has taught for Penn
State, the Dallas School, and Wyo-
ming Seminary where she helped to
develop a team-taught course based
on human relations training. She
has done local on-site writing skills
workshops for V.A. Medical Center
and Commonwealth Telephone Com-
, pany.
“instruction, course materials, lunch
and beverage breaks. Each partici-
pant will receive 0.6 CEUs (Contin-
uing Education Units). For more
information, contact Ms. Ina Lubin,
Penn State Wilkes-Barre, Lehman,
PA 18627, phone 675-2171.
Courses
THE WYOMING VALLEY CHAP-
“TER, American Red Cross has
scheduled daytime CPR and First
Thursday, Aug. 14, 15 and 16 from 8
a.m. to noon.
Multimedia First Aid will meet on
Thursdays, Aug. 16 and 23, from 1 to
5 p.m. Both courses will be held at
the Chapter House on South Frank-
lin Street.
A fee is charged to cover expen-
ses. to register, call Safety Services
at 823-7161.
BABYSITTING CLASSES, for
teens 12 to 16, will be held on August
8, 15, and 22 at 10 a.m. in the
classroom of the Nesbitt Medical
Arts Building, 534 Wyoming Ave.,
Kingston. Each program will last
approximately one -hour. Class
members must attend all three ses-
sions to be awarded a certificate
and an assignment sheet.
Participants will be taught the
qualifications necessary for good
babysitting, including the responsi-
bilities of the babysitter and the
parents. Students will learn general
0 of the infant or small children
5s well as first aid. The classes also
include the teaching of basic life
“such as choking or breathing diffi-
culty.
The classes are a community
service and are free of charge. For
more information, contact the Hos-
1411, extension 4035.
WYOMING VALLEY CHAPTER,
American Red Cross will be ‘con-
ducting classes in Vital Signs as
follows: Temperature, Pulse, Res-
piration, Thursday, Aug. 9, from 9-
12 noon; Thursday, Aug. 16, from 9-
12 noon. (Prerequisite for blood
pressure class).
Blood Pressure, Thursday, Aug.
23, from 9-12 noon; Thursday, Aug.
30, from 9-12 noon.
Please call Nursing-Health Serv-
ices to register. Class size limited.
Course fee will be charged, tele-
phone 823-7161.
Concerts
Oc anizers OF THE PHILA-
DELPHIA FOLK FESTIVAL. have
announced that folksinger ArloGuth-
Dallas Photo Shop
Processing Special
FREE
PHOTO
ALBUM
WHEN YOU RECEIVE
fei naship
Now when you order Friendship PRINTS
Prints from Kodak, we'll give you an
extra set of prints at a special price."
Plys a free photo album to put them
in. Sée us for details
“Available only at time of processing
Only 13 1a fe
Hurry! Offer runs
Aug. 6 through Aug. 25
s REMEMBER
The Dallas Photo Shop
always discounts your Kodak
developing and you receive
a Dallas Photo Bonus
Processing Certificate with
each order over $2.00.
‘DALLAS
PHOTO SHOP
447 Memorial Hwy.
675-8800
rie has been added to the Festival
- line-up. He will perform in concert
on the Main Stage Sunday, Aug. 26
at4 p.m.
The Philadelphia Folk Festival is
a three-day event, taking place
August 24 to 26 on the Old Poole
Farm near Schwenksville, Pa.
Besides the concert featuring guth-
rie and singer Ramblin’ Jack Elliot,
the event will include three evening
concerts, two other afternoon con-
certs, two days of workshops, crafts
demonstrations, campfire sings, and
special children’s programs.
Performers include John Ham-
mond, Mike Cross, Sonny Terry,
Tom Rush, John Sebastian, the
Klezmer Conservatory Band, the
Washington Squares, Josh White,
Jr., Patrick Sky, and others.
For information and tickets call
215-242-0150.
The Philadelphia Folk Festival is
sponsored by the Philadelphia Folk-
i song Society, a nonprofit, educa-
| tional corporation. vs
THE ANNUAL JAZZ CONCERT
will be held in Tunkhannock, August
5th, at 7 p.m. on the Court House
| Green. :
This popular event, held each
summer for many years, gives the
“Music of Your Life” group, as well
as the younger music fans, a chance
to hear their favorite old standards,
blues and dixieland tunes played by
musicians who have been entertain-
ing the public for many years.
The concert this year will feature
leading jazz artists. The ever popu-
lar clarinetist, Don Watt, who
played with the “big bands’ for
many yeas will again give his rendi-
tions of tunes her recorded with
those bands. Also on the stand will
be Joe Welden, Montrose, on key-
board. Dick Schlater, Philadelphia,
will be on drums. From the Tunk-
hannock area will be well known
musicians, Jim Welch, trumpet;
- Henry Malitsky, bass; Sid Daniels,
saxophone; Bob rozelle, trombone;
and Vernon Van Dyke, piano.
THE MELODAIRES SINGING
GROUP will perform at the Alder-
son United Methodist Church, Har-
veys Lake, on Sunday, Aug. 5.
The service starts at 11 a.m.
everyone is invited to attend.
Meetings
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of the
Luzerne County Chapter of AARP
held its regular monthly meeting at
Pomeroys community rooms Wyo-
ming Valley Mall.
At the next membership meeting
Mr. Paul Kanjorski and Mr. Eugene
Hudak will be present for a question
and answer session. The meeting is
scheduled for September 17 at 1
p.m. New members are asked to be
there at 12:30 p.m. for registration.
The Board will meet at 11 a.m.
The 55 Alive driving course for
participating members ‘has been
changed to September 18 and 19 at
9:30 a.m. :
THRESHOLDS, a volunteer group
dedicated to aiding prisoners make
their way back into society, will
meet on Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 7:30
p.m. at the Prince of Peace Church,
Main Street, Dallas.
. The meeting will focus on life
‘behind bars. A film will be shown
and refreshments will be served.
A volunteer training program will
be conducted September 8. The
public is invited to attend this meet-
ing.
THE LAKE-LEHMAN BAND
SPONSORS, which is comprised of
persons interested in encouraging
and supporting the students in. the
band, is planning a Membership
Tea for Monday, Aug. 6, at 8 p.m. at
the High School.
This informal social gathering is
being held to meet and welcome the
families of al new band members. A
video-tape of the Montreal Trip will
be shown.
All new families, as well as
IEEE
DALLAS
FRIDAY
AUG. 10
anyone interested in becoming a
member of the band sponsors, are
Membership Tea. ¢
THE BACK MOUNTAIN JAY-C-
ETTES will be holding their Annual
Membership Night, Monday, Aug.
13, at the home of Mary Jo Shisko,
Pole 203, Harveys Lake. :
The night’s theme will be ‘‘Shish
Kabob Party”. A short meeting will
be held after dinner, followed by fun
and games. New members and any
interested women are welcome.
Anyone interested in attending,
please contact Membership Chair-
man Chris Grieves, 675-3822, or
Rosemary Hozempa, 675-2960, by
Aug. 10.
BACK MOUNTAIN BASEBALL
will hold a Little League meeting on
Monday, Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Dallas American Legion. All man-
agers, coaches and interested volun-
teers are urged to attend.
Sales
THE ANNUAL FLEA MARKET
sponsored by the Joy Class of
Kunkle United Methodist Church
will be held on Saturday, August 11
at the Kunkle Fire company
Grounds beginning at 9 a.m.
The Kunkle Fire Company
grounds are located on Route 309,
four miles north of Dallas.
To reserve a booth please call 675-
2622.
The Joy Class will sell refresh-
ments featuring hot dogs with all
the trimmings, homemade pies and
beverages.
Events
THE FAIRMOUNT TWP. VOL.
FIRE CO. will sponsor a dance on
Saturday, August 4, at the fire hall
grounds on Rt. 118, % mile east of
Ricketts Glen State Park. The
dance will begin at 8 p.m. and end
at midnight.
Music will. be provided by the
Group Hand and The Rhythm
Pioneers, and food and beverages
will be sold.
There will be a $3. donation.
Please come and enjoy yourself
with us!
THE 29TH ANNUAL BAR-B-QUE
AND AUCTION will be held Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 10 and 11 at the
Centermoreland Church with dinner
being served each evening at 4 p.m.
The Jacobs Brothers Gospel Sing-
ers will present a concert on Friday
evening at 7 p.m.
Anyone wishing to donate articles
to the auction is asked to call 333-
4825 or 333-4226 to arrange for
pickup.
JONATHAN R. DAVIS VOLUN-
TEER FIRE COMPANY, Idetown,
will hold its 19th Annual Horse Show
August 11 and 12. The show will
start at 8.a.m. on Saturday and 9
a.m. Sunday. ;
There will be two days of fun and
excitement for exhibitors and spec-
tators alike.
This year in addition to the west-
ern, english, pony, hunter, jumper,
equitation, pleasure, pee wee and
timed events there will be a special
class. “The Jack Benny Western
Pleasure Class”, open only to riders
39 years of age and over. All classes
will be awarded ribbons. Some
classes will be awarded trophies or
cash.
The show will be held at the
Lehman Show Grounds, Route 118,
four miles west of Dallas.
THE WORD OF LIFE SKATER-
BOWL will be held Friday, Aug. 3,
from 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Bonomo
Sports Center, Route 415, Dallas.
Cost is $6 per person and includes
skate rental and shoe rental for
bowling.
(More CALENDAR, page 16)
FETE EEE
DALLAS TWP.
ATHLETIC FIELD
5:30 and 8 p.m.
———
ACROBATS
CHILD $4.00 To Age 12
ADULTS $5.00
F
Ball planned
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital's Auxiliary recently began planning for the 16th annual Starlight
Ball to be held November 17 at Gus Genetti’s. The women recently met at the home of Therese
Karambelas to announce this year's chairmen of the various planning committees. Proceeds
from the Ball, which is the Auxiliary’s single largest fundraising event, are used to support
programs sponsored by the Auxiliary for the benefit of General Hospital and its patients.
Auxiliary members who are part of the Starlight Ball planning committee are, from left, Jean
Schiowitz, program chairman, Dallas; Sylvia Hudacek, treasurer, Plymouth; Alice Biernacki,
arrangements, Mountaintop; Leona /Obeid, decorations, Mountaintop; Mary Mohr, publicity,
Dallas. / ;
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