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Events
RESIDENTS OF WYOMING
VALLEY are cordially invited to
the fifth annual dance show,
“Images of Dance,” as performed
by the Wyoming Seminary Dance
Company on Friday, April 19, and
Saturday, April 20, at 8 p.m. in the
Harold C. Buckingham Performing
Arts Center, Sprague Avenue,
Kingston. The performance will be
free of charge.
Approximately 25 students of the
prep school will perform a variety
of modern, jazz and ballet dances
choreographed by instructor Ber-
nardine Borinski. The dances will
be set to the music of Francesco
Uttini and George Gershwin. A spe-
cial section of the performance will
also feature dances set to the music
of Broadway plays such as, ‘One’
from A Chorus Line, ‘Memory’
from Cats, “Ease On Down The
Road’ from The Wiz, and ‘‘Some-
where” from West Side Story.
PLANS FOR A SPRING CARD
PARTY AND BAKE SALE were
announced at a special meeting of
the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
erka and Mrs. Madeline Casey, co-
chairman presided.
The Card Party is planned for
Wednesday, April 17, 7:30 p.m., at
the Nesbitt Medical Arts Building,
Wyoming Avenue, Kingston.
The co-chairman announced the
following committee; door prizes,
Sally Williams, Susan Wehrer; table
prizes, Mary Howells, Mary Wall;
bake sale, Nancy Kline, Ayleen
Landon; refreshments, Sylvia
Major, Mary Finley, Patricia
Jacobs; tickets, Arline Bennett;
chances, Linda Stout, Barbara
Burke, Kathy Malak; and publicity
Cathy Price, Phyllis Ehrhart.
The proceeds realized from the
card party will be used towards the
purchase of equipment and aid the
Alumni in their continuing support
of the hospital.
Tickets may be obtained from
alumni members or at the hospital.
HARVEYS LAKE AMERICAN
LEGION Arthur Gosart Post 967
will hold their annual Easter Egg
Hunt on April 6 at the new Ameri-
can Legion Home. The new home is
located at the Sunset Section of
Harveys Lake. Members and their
families are invited to attend, and
the children from Harveys Lake
Borough are also invited to attend.
Children from ages 1 to 10 years are
welcome.
THOMAS E. REESE, chairman of
the Fifth District Republican Com-
mittee has announced that their 4th
Annual Wine & Cheese Party will be
held on Friday, April 26, from 7:30
p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Independent
Hose Company, 166 S. Sprague
Avenue in Kingston. Price of the
tickets are $5.00 per person.
Tickets can be obtained from any
committee person or at the door the
night of the affair.
There will be music for your
dancing and listening pleasure and
door prizes will be awarded.
WILKES-BARRE CHRISTIAN
WOMEN’S CLUB will hold a guest
night dinner-musicale at Gus
Genetti’s Restaurant, Market
Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Friday,
April 12, at 7 p.m.
Cost is $8.75 per person. For
reservations, call Barb Young at
779-1636 or send checks made paya-
ble to Barb Young, 244 Buttonwood
Street, Larksville, Pa., 18651. Reser-
vations close on Wednesday, April
10.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT of
College Misericordia will sponsor
the 10th annual Flute Ensemble Day
on April 13, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,
at the Dallas campus.
“A variety of flute ensembles will
be formed and flutists will have an
opportunity’ to make music with
others at t heir own level of achieve-
ment,” said flute instructor Mary
Louise Veremeychik.
The musical event will also
include a mass ensemble read thru
involving all participants and a
special performance by the Miseri-
cordia Flute Ensemble.
Junior and senior high school
students, as well as college and
adult flutists, are invited to attend
the activities, without charge. For
information, individuals and groups
may call 675-2181.
THE LUZERNE COUNTY FIRE
AND POLICE ASSOCIATION will
sponsor a dinner dance on Saturday,
May 18, at the Columbis Hose Com-
pany No. 1, Edwardsville.
Anyone wishing information about
tickets should contact Ronald T.
Briggs, chairman of the event at
675-2765.
A FAMILY SKATING FELLOW-
SHIP will be held Monday, April 15,
from 6:30 p.m. tp 10 p.m. at
Bonomo’s Sport Center, Dallas
Highway.
The event is sponsored by Dave
Rich of “Youth Outreach,” formerly
of Word of Life Bible Clubs. For
additional information, call 388-6235.
Workshops
A PUBLIC SYMPOSIUM on the
recently released ‘‘Bishop’s Letter
on Catholic Social Teaching and the
U.S. Economy’ will be held at 7:30
(8 §
Show planned
Gina will model her
p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, in the
J. Carroll McCormick Campus Min-
istry Center on the campus at
King’s College. The symposium is
being sponsored jointly by the
King’s business administration, eco-
nomics, philosophy ‘and theology
departments and Campus Ministry.
The purpose of the symposium is
to provide Bishop James Timlin of
the Scranton Diocese an opportunity
to gain public feedback on the letter
to be used in making future recom-
mendations on revisions. Timlin will
provide brief opening remarks at
the symposium.
THE WILKES-BARRE EDUCA-
TIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTER
will sponsor a workshop on careers
in the computer industry on Thurs-
day, April 18, 6:30 to 8 p.m. at
King’s College Library Auditorium,
Jackson Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Featured speaker, Dr. Louise
Berard, Assistant Professor of Math
and Computer Science at Wilkes
College, will discuss career oppor-
tunities and the variety of educa-
tional programs required to work in
the computer field.
Admission is free and open to the
public. To register, call EOC at 825-
8435.
Meetings
THE ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM
BOTTLE CLUB will meet on Tues-
day, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. in Kone-
fal’s Restaurant, Main Street,
Edwardsville. Club pins will be on
hand. Tickets of the “One of a
King’ bottle will be distributed.
Members to serve on the board of
directors were elected at the Febru-
ary meeting. For a two year term:
Sandy Brown, Don Heness Sr. and
John M. Baur. For a one year term:
Audrey McGrath, Dorothy Briggs
and Ross Bixby.
Committees to serve on the
Charter Night Gala on Tuesday,
May 14, were appointed and a large
attendance for this always enjoya-
ble evening is anticipated. Fancy
decanters will be displayed. Visitors
are always welcome.
LAST SATURDAY’S MEETING
was attended by five prospective
new members. Membership Chair-
man, Bob Cartier, showed slides
depicting the structure and goals of
Kiwanis, and he described the activ-
ities of the Back Mountain Club.
Members of Lake-Lehman Key
Club will attend next Saturday’s
Breakfast meeting at Franklin's
Restaurant in Dallas.
HAMID-MORTON
CIRCUS
JANE DURKIN, local color con-
sultant, will be featured speaker at
the Wednesday, April 10, meeting of
the Altar and Rosary Society of St.
Therese’s Church in the rear Rec-
tory meeting rooms on Davis St.,
Trucksville. Business meeting will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Durkin’s presentation will
involve the various ways of using
color to enhance natural beauty
through the mastering of the lan-
guage of color for clothing and
make-up with skin tone, hair and
eyes to classify clients as ‘‘Win-
ters,” “Springs,” ‘Summers’ and
‘“Autumns.”’ This technique will be
demonstrated on a member of the
Altar and Rosary Society.
Social hour hostesses will be Dot
Glenn, Ruth Youngnblood, Marge
Molley and Mary Wahlgren. Betsy
Balonis, president of the Altar and
Rosary Society will conduct the
business meeting.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING of the Lake-Lehman
Board of School Directors will be
held on Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p.m.
in the multi-purpose room of the
Ross Elementary School, Sweet
Valley.
Joseph “Red” Jones, president,
will preside.
Church
MAUNDY THURSDAY COMMU-
NION SERVICE will be held at the
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church
on Thursday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m.
This service is sponsored by the
Carverton United Methodist Charge
and everyone is welcome.
ciation is sponsoring two commu-
nity services at the Trucksville
United Methodist Church on Good
Friday, April 5. The afternoon serv-
ice will be at 2 p.m. with a dramatic
reading from John’s Gospel and the
St. Paul Lutheran Church folk group
singing. The evening service will be
at 7:30 p.m. and will be a Tenne-
brae service with the choir from
Monday thru Friday, 1:45 & T:45 P.M.
Saturday 3:45 A M., 1:45 & 7:45 PM.
Sunday 2 P.M.
APRIL 8th thru 14th
FRIDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES
RESERVED SEATS ONLY
$3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00
® 2-HOUR SHOW
RESERVED SEATS:
Trucksville United Methodist
Church singing. An offering will be
received at both services to support
the work of the Clergy Association.
Everyone is invited to attend.
REV. THOMAS A. CLEMOW,
pastor, Trucksville United Method-
ist Church, announced the following
services for Holy Week.
A Holy Communion service will
be held on Maundy Thursday at 7:30
p.m. Two services sponsored by the
Back Mountain Clergy Association
are scheduled for the church on
Good Friday, an afternoon service
from 2 to 3 p.m. and an evening
Tenebrae service from 7:30 to 8:30
p-m. On Easter Sunday, three serv-
ices will be held starting with a
sunrise service at 6:30 a.m., con-
ducted by the United Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Other Easter
services will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Harry G. Trebilcox, director of
music, will lead the Chancel Choir
in the singing of his composition,
“Gloria”. Featured soloists will be
Sherri Hinkle, Lorelle Naylis,
Donna Trebilcox, and Robert Gard-
ner.
The Rev. Thomas A. Clemow
invites the public to share in these
worshi services.
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH of
Dallas, Memorial Highway, lists the
following Easter services:
8 a.m., Resurrection Remembr-
ance, ‘He is Not Here’; 9 a.m.
Refreshment and Fellowship; 9:45
a.m., Sunday School for all ages;
and 11 a.m., Easter Worship, ‘‘He is
Risen!”
A SPRING GATHERING is to be
held at the Dymond Hollow U.M.C.,
and old fashioned church in Falls,
Pa. Being featured is a Chicken
Dinner and a Country Store-Bake
Sale.
The ladies are planning to pre-
pare oven fried chicken, whipped
potatoes and gravy, tasty veggies
and a relish tray which includes
home made relishes and pickles.
The rolls and desserts are also
homemade with loving care and
served proudly. Beverage is
included. The date is Saturday,
April 20.
SO
NN
15
Dinner will be served from 4:30 til
7 p.m. Adults $4.00...under 12, $2.00.
Reservations are required. Please
call Gertrude at 388-6571 or La
Verne at 333-4332.
Sales
“A LITTLE BIT OF EVERY-
THING” is the theme of a flea
market and bazaar sponsored by
the Dallas High School Soccer Par-
ents to be held in the Dallas Senior
High School gymnasium and cafet-
eria on Saturday, April 20 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Exhibiting and sell-
ing their wares will be local artists,
craftsmen, small businesses, and
private individuals with attics and
cellars to empty.
Of special interest will be the
china exhibited by Mrs. Nancy
Sanders. Well known throughout the
Valley for her poetry readings and
dramatic presentations, Mrs. Sand-
ers will display and sell hand-
painted china and jewelry in which
she captures the color and tech-
nique of the china painters of the
late 1800s.
Inspired by the lovely china in her
great grandmother’s Welch cup-
board, Nancy will feature a rose
covered Welch cheese dish and a
tea set sprinkled with soft blue
forget-me-nots. A variety of china
teams reminiscent of her early
childhood will delight Mrs. Sanders’
customers and furnish them with
treasures and gift items alike.
Individuals wishing to participate
as dealers or as flea market ven-
dors are invited to purchase space
available in lots of eight feet or
larger. Registration forms are avil-
able at Back Mountain Lumber and
Hardware Store or by calling 675-
4566 or 696-1437.
THE ELLA MOORE CLASS of the
East Dallas United Methodist
Church will sponsor a rummage.
sale on April 18 and 19 in the church
social room. Hours on Thursday are
from 10 am. to 4 p.m. and on
Friday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Refreshments will be available.
(More CALENDAR, page 16)
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