(Continued from page 15)
Breakfasts
. THE ALDERSON UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, Harveys
Lake, will hold their annual Fisher-
~ man’s Breakfast at the church on
* April 13. Serving will be from 6 a.m.
to 12 noon.
The cost is $3.00 for adults and
$2.00 for children 12 and under.
The menu will include all the
pancakes you can eat, sausage,
eggs and beverage.
Programs
THE MERCY HOSPITAL WELL-
NESS CENTER, Wilkes-Barre, will
sponsor a ‘‘Managing Stress’ pro-
gram from April 9 to April 30, for
four consecutive Tuesdays, from 7
to 10 p.m. The program will be held
at Mercy Hospital’s Medical Arts
Building. If interested, call th Well-
ness Center at 826-3267 to register.
Class size will be limited.
Courses
THE NPW MEDICAL CENTER
OBSTETRICS DEPARTMENT will
offer a refresher course for those
couples who have already com-
pleted a six-week Pre-Natal Pro-
gram on Wednesday, April 17, from
7 to 9 p.m. in the NPW Learning
Resources Center.
The class will be instructed by
qualified registered nurses from
NPW’s OB Department, and will
include: review of exercises; review
of breathing techniques; lecture on
signs of labor; and a film on labor
and delivery.
There will be a $5 fee to cover the
cost of course materials. For addi-
tional information and registration,
please contact the NPW Obstetrics
Department at 826-7324.
THE WYOMING VALLEY CHAP-
TER AMERICAN RED CROSS will
sponsor a CPR course to be held
April 17 and April 24 at the Chapter
House, 156 South Franklin Street.
The course is scheduled from 6 - 9
p.m. each night. Pre-registration is
required by making a check paya-
ble to the Wyoming Valley Chapter,
American Red CRoss in the amount
of $7.50.
Checks should identify the course
and dates applying for. Additional
information may be obtained by
contacting the Safety Services
Office at 823-7161.
Lectures
DR. DENNIS C. GOLD of the
Northeastern Pennsylvania Counsel-
ing Center will speak on ‘“The Psy-
chodynamics of the Modern
Family” Tuesday, April 9 at 12:30
p.m. in the Moreau Auditorium of
the King’s College Campus Ministry
Center. :
Sponsored by the college’s
English department, the talk will be
open to the public free of charge, is
part of a course entitled ‘‘The
Family and Literature,” and will
include discussions on the changing
roles of men and women in society,
the effects of the media and the
impact of children.
DR. JUDY MCINTYRE, associate
professor of biology at Utica Col-
lege, will speak on ‘‘Wilderness Bird
of the North: The Common Loon,”
at Penn State Wilkes-Barre, April 4,
at 4 p.m. in the Community Room of
Hayfield House at the Lehman
campus. The public is invited to this
free presentation. Refreshments
will be served.
Dr. McIntyre is an expert on the
loon, having received several
researchy grants and presented
numerous papers and lectures on
the subject. She has also organized
“Project Loon Watch” which uses
volunteers to help provide data and
which has provided models for simi-
lar programs nationwide.
This is the fourth lecure in the
spring Hayfield Lecture Series at
Penn State Wilkes-Barre. Planning
is now in progress for 1985-86 lec-
tures and Dr. Robert Burkholder
welcomes suggestions.
Seminars
THE ECONOMIC DEVELOP-
MENT COUNCIL of Northeastern
Pennsylvania (EDCNP) and the
Small Business Administration
(SBA) announced today that regis-
trations are being accepted for an
all-day Small Business Achievement
Seminar to be held at the Wood-
lands An Inn, Route 315, Wilkes-
Barre, Pennsylvania on May 2, 1985.
Business persons can pre-register
for the EDCNP Small Business
Achievement Seminar by contacting
staff person Robert Murphy at the
Economic Development Council,
1151 Oak St., Pittston, Pa. 18640, or
phoning (717) 655-5581. Registration
fee is $25 and includes registration,
handouts, luncheon and participa-
tion in wine and cheese reception.
Checks are payable to EDCNP.
Oak Ridge
Boys come
to Allentown
Two country music chart-topping
groups, the accomplished Oak
Ridge Boys and newcomer, Exile,
will be paired for two shows at the
Allentown Fair, Thursday, Aug. 29.
Tickets for the 6 and 9 p.m.
performances go on sale Thursday,
April 4. Reserved seats are $13 and
$9 on the track and $13, $9 and 17 in
the grandstand.
Recipients of numerous entertain-
ment awards including four Gram-
mys the Oak Ridge Boys changed
genres from gospel to country-pop
in 1975. Their catchy, spirited tune
“Elvira” went platinum in 1981 and
made the jump from country to pop
charts.
Hit singles that followed include
“Ozark Mountain Jubilee,” ‘‘Love
Song,’ ‘‘Bobbie Sue,” and the
touching ballad ‘Thank God For
Kids.”
While the Oak Ridge Boys and
other country artists have had hit
songs that crossed-over onto the pop
charts. Exile did things in reverse.
The group's first release, rock
single ‘Kiss Me All Over,” reached
number one in the pop charts for
four weeks in 1978. Unable to follow
up their rock success, Exile mem-
bers started writing country songs
including ‘“The Closer You Get’ and
“Take Me Down,” two number-one
hits for Alabama.
In 1983, Epic records signed Exile
as a country group. Their debut
album ‘‘Exile’”’ produced country hit
singles “Woke Up In Love” and “I
Don’t Want to be a Memory.” The
group’s second album ‘Kentucky
Hearts” also scaled the country
charts.
Tickets for the Oak Ridge Boys
with special guest Exile will be on
sale along with tickets for the pre-
viously announced Kenny Rogers
fair shows at the fair box office and
Ticketron outlets. Special box office
hours will be held from 3-7 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, April 4-5.
Thereafter, the box office will be
open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur-
days until further notice.
Mail orders will be accepted with
a $2 per-ticket handling charge
which provides admission to the
grounds. For tickets or more infor-
mation, write The Allentown Fair,
17th and Chew Sts., Allentown, PA
18104.
Book group meets
Refreshments will be served. /
Boscov Day
The Citizens of Greater
Wilkes-Barre will salute Al
Boscov on Thursday, April 4,
at noon at Sheraton-Cross-
gates. Boscov will be hon-
ored for his contribution to
the revitalization of Wilkes-
Barre. Shown here are mem-
bers of the committee plan-
ning the event. From left,
Joseph R. Bradley, business
manager; and Monty Evans,
chairman. Governor Richard
Thornburgh has been asked
to make the presentation of
a special recognitiion.
Anyone who wishes to par-
ticipate may attend the
luncheon at a cost of $10
per ticket. Send checks to
Al Boscov Fund, c-0 United
Penn Bank, Wilkes-Barre.
Shavertown
675-3013
TUES.-THURS. 11-9
JACK'S
COLLISION SERVICE
Expert Body Work
W. Wyoming
693-0444
DESIGNED SECURITY SYSTEMS
(717) 675-2899
Your Complete Security Needs,
Fire & Burglar Alarms
PEGGY STRAIGIS Ae
/ HAIR FASHIONS
AL) "YOUR OASIS IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN" _
WITH YOUR HAIR, | CARE!
DALLAS MEMORIAL HWY.
ACROSS FROM DARING'S MKT.
PHONE 675-2053
Forty Fort
288-3990
401 W. 8th St.
W. Wyoming
693-2050
MERCY MEDICAL OFFICES
Lake Birses
Dallas
675-8599
FIRST EASTERN BANK
Dallas Office
Dallas Village Shopping Center
i Dallas
675-5241
118 Main St.
675-5261
ROWLANDS
DYMOND’S FARM MARKET
& BAKERY
675-0660
Luzerne Swoyersville OFFS ET APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. Shavertown
288- i erce St., Kingston FARM FRESH PRODUCE—OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
“51 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 27-041 PA PERBACK ik ory 9 wa EE
DALLAS JOHN GORDA’S
ya :
AUTO PARTS hol) NATIVE TEXTILES FUEL OIL SERVICE United Penn Bank
688 Memorial Highway Dallas 696-9592 Experience working for you
675-2143 -— §75-2123 52 S. Fe lag Di MEMeer TOC
DALLAS AGWAY PIZZA PERFECT océry — IDE’S |
Tie DALLASCDOST i 1. wontons of SAT | 309 AUTO SERVICE
696-2100
AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP, STATE INSPECTION
Kunkle
675-1213