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Clubs
Course
THE PEOPLE WITHOUT PART-
NERS CLUB from the Tunkhannock
area are reorganizing. There was a
metting June 20, and there were
new officers elected.
The yare: Dottie Husband, presi-
dent; Jack Curtis, vice president;
Julie Kavolick, secretary; Edna
Comstock, reelected treasurer; Ella
Cobb reelected Sunshine Girl.
We cordially invited new mem-
bers, past members, as well as
regular members. We are planning
on activities, and having lots of fun.
So if you have no place to go
nothing to do, why don’t you come
out and join us. Where? Pink Apple,
every Thursday evening at 7 p. m.
If you have any questions about
the club, please feel free to call any
of these folks: Dottie, 333-4444;
Jack, 333-4885; Millie, 675-3271;
Edna, 869-1165, or any member of
the club.
SOLO CLUB of Luzerne County
announces its schedule for July:
July 6, Dancing at Dupont
V.F.W.; July 7, Irish Day at Coal
Street Park, Wilkes-Barre, Lem
Phillips is in charge; July 13, Danc-
ing at Chet’s, Moosic; July 20,
Dancing at Dupont V.F.W.; July 27,
Annual picnic at John Petrucus,
Exeter. A catered buffet will be
served. Swimming, dancing and
games will follow. Betty Erwine is
in charge of reservations.
For information on becoming a
member, dall Gene Schray 675-1704,
Betty Erwine 287-8721, or Doris
Skurka 562-0428.
Trips
LEHMAN CADETTE TROOP 706
will hold a trip to Vanity Fair on
August 6. The bus will leave the
Lehman Jackson Elementary
School at 7:30 a.m. and return
approximately 9 p.m. Dinner will be
at Lieby’s at your own cost. Cost is
$15.00, no refunds. Reservations
must be made by July 26 and check
must accompany reservation.
Please send check and reservations
to Charlene Cook, Box 22, Lehman
Center, Lehman, Pa. 18627. For
information call 675-5700.
The proceeds of this trip will go
towards the troops’ future trip to
Georgia.
THE DALLAS AREA BAND
BOOSTERS will be sponsoring a bus
trip to New York City on Dec. 7 to
see ‘The Christmas Pageant” fea-
turing the Rockettes at Radio City
Music Hall.
Upon arrival in New York, there
will be time for shopping or just
browsing through New York’s
famous Christmas decorations.
The bus will depart from Dallas
at 9 a.m. and return around 11 p.m.
The cost is $35 per person.
For ticket reservations call 696-
1867 or 696-4681 after 6 p.m.
Programs
WILKES COLLEGE STUDENTS
pursuing an engineering degree
through part-time studies will have
the opportunity to seek advice from
the chairman of the Engineering
Department, Dr. Umid Nejib. The
advisement session will be Wednes-
day, July 3 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. in Room 347, Stark Learning
Center.
Dr. Nejib will be available to
discuss the engineering program
and to address additional student
concerns. Representatives from the
Admissions Office will be on hand to
answer questions about the transfer
credits from other institutions.
nyone interested in attending the
Parry at 824-4651, ext. 400 or 1-800-
WILKES-BARRE GENERAL
HOSPITAL and local psychologist
Jeff Fremont, Ph.D., are co-spon-
soring a stop-smoking program in
the hospital’s Saidman Hall on
Tuesday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m.
combined use of the prescription
chewing gum ‘‘Nicorettes’” and sup-
port groups to help smokers ‘kick
the habit.” To register or for fur-
ther information about the program,
#
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Exhibits
THE WORKS OF contemporary
American artist Gary T. Erbe, a
master of the genre known as ‘‘fool
the eye”, will be presented at the
Sordoni Art Gallery of Wilkes Col-
lege, June 30 through August 4.
Erbe, who has a large following in
northern Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania, has been described by ‘The
New York Times’ as ‘‘a realist who
deals in illusion and an illusionist
who deals in reality.”
Sunday through Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.,
Thursday evening until 9 p.m. and
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
Erbe exhibit is open to the public
free of charge.
A BASIC CARDIAC LIFE SUP-
PORT PROVIDER COURSE, spon-
sored by the Northeast Pennsyl-
vania Chapter of the American
Heart Association, will be conducted
over three consecutive Wednesday
evenings at Wyoming Valley Family
Practice Associates, 540 Pierce
Street in Kingston.
The course, which will run from 7-
10 p.m. on July 17, 24 and 31, will
offer instruction in one-and two-
rescuer CPR (cardiopulmonary
resuscitation), management of
obstructed airways and infant
resuscitation. i
The fee for the BCLS Provider
Course is $5 per person and those
attendingare advised to wear com-
fortable clothing.
To register, contact the Heart
Association's Wilkes- Barre office at
822-6247.
A BASIC CARDIAC LIFE SUP-
PORT RECERTIFICATION
COURSE, sponsored by the North-
east Pennsylvania Chapter of the
American Heart Association, will be
on Tuesday, July 23 from 7-10 p.m.
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, South and South Main
Streets in Wilkes-Barre.
Anyone wishing to attend the
recertification course must have a
current Basic Cardiac Life Support
card.
Admission is $2 per person and
those attending are advised to wear
comfortable clothing.
To register, contact the Heart
Association’s Wilkes-Barre office at
822-6247.
Meetings
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING of the Lake-Lehman
Board of School Directors will be
held on Tuesday, July 9 at 8:30 p.m.
in the auditorium of the Lake-
Lehman Senior High School,
Lehman. The change in time is for
the month of July only.
Joseph ‘‘Red’” Jones, President,
will preside.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY of
Jackson Township Volunteer Fire
Co. will hold a meeting at the Fire
Hall, July 10, 7:30 p.m. New mem-
bers welcome.
Hosteses are Mary Manzoni and
Bernice Burnaford.
THE ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM
BOTTLE CLUB will meet in Kone-
fal’s Restaurant Main Street,
Edwardsville, at 7:30 p.m. on Tues-
day, July 9. Final arrangments for
the Annual Members Picnic will be
finalized. Kosick’s Grove, Dorches-
ter Drive, Dallas, has been selected
as the site of the picnic.
Reservations can be made at the
July meeting of by calling our
secretary, Audrey Meade, at 696-
1762. Refreshments and sandwiches
will be provided and a enjoyable
afternoon is assured. All our mem-
bers are invited and urged to
attend.
No reservations will be accepted
after the deadline of Aug. 10. The
attendance prize for the July 9
meeting will be the King Neptune
Decanter.
Church
THE MAPLE GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH of Pikes
Creek will be holding a Old Fashion
Chicken Bar-B-Que on July 27 in the
Maple Grove.
They will be serving from 12-4
p.m. rain or shine. Menu: ' bar-b-
que chicken, baked potato, corn on
the cob, cole slaw, cake and bever-
age. Tickets are $4.75 and available
through advance sales only from
any church member or call 477-5779.
The Maple Grove United Method-
ist Church is located on the Sweet
Valley Road off from Route 118.
If you need any information
please contact me, Judy Kittle at
477-5779 (after 6 p.m.) or 824-8792 (9-
5).
WILKES-BARRE CHRISTIAN
WOMEN’S CLUB will conduct its
breakfast buffet at Gus Genetti’s
restaurant, Market St., Wilkes-
Barre, on Wednesday, July 17 from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Special speaker
will be Irene Dunham from Endi-
cott, N.Y. Special music will be
provided by Donna Glover, soloist
from Endicott, N.Y. Special feature
will be Representative from
Boscov’s Department Store featur-
ing Gift Wrapping.
For buffet and nursery reserva-
tions, please call Vera at 824-5937,
or Merriam at 822-8835. Reserva-
tions close on Monday, July 15.
Theater
“WHAT A GREAT COMMUNITY
WE LIVE IN!” exclaimed Charles
Kirkwood, Shawnee Playhouse
President, after East Stroudsburg
University officials informed him
that the Shawnee Playhouse would
be able to utilize the East Strouds-
burg University’s Fine Arts Theater
for at least the rest of the summer.
Early Monday morning a fire gutted
the Shawnee Playhouse and dam-
aged the Shawnee Volunteer Fire
Company. Police and fire investiga-
tors have labeled the fire as arson.
ESU President, Dr. Dennis Bell,
informed Ginny Kirkwood, one of
the executive producers and owner
of the Shawnee Playhouse, that in
keeping with the ESU’s usage
policy, Shawnee will be permitted to
stage performances of The Robber
Bridegroom and The Sound of
Music. The Robber Bridegroom was
in the middle of its run when the
fire struck Monday morning.
Though the entire set was
destroyed, by good fortune, the cos-
tumes had been sent to the cleaners
and were saved. Carmella Guiteras,
Artistic Director of the Shawnee
Playhouse, says that the cast is now
working hard to get the show back
up and will reopen the show Friday
evening. ‘It is a magnanimous ges-
ture by the University,” said Ginny
Kirkwood, ‘‘and one we are thankful
for.” All ESU students will be
admitted free to both productions
and encouraged to participate in
them on the technical production
and the performing aspects.
The Robber Bridegroom reopened
on Friday, June 28, and will run
until July 14. The Sound of Music
will run from July 19 until Septem-
ber 1. All season ticket holders are
encouraged to see The Robber
Bridegroom before it closes. All
ticket reservations and Playhouse
information calls should be tempor-
arily directed to the following two
numbers: 424-6222 or 424-6221.
Within a week to 10 days, the
regular Playhouse numbers 421-5093
and 421-1500 ext. 452, 453 will be
back in service according to Lori
ott, Shawnee Playhouse Manager.
“We are operating at full speed as if
the fire had not happened. The
shows and production standards will
both be up to the high standards
Shawnee audiences have come to
expect. It is just a temporary
switch, one which we are grateful to
have been offered.”
‘‘HANSEL AND GRETEL,” a
children’s play based on the popular
Grimm Brothers fairy tale, will be
the second of three plays to be
performed as part of the Fourth
Annual King’s College Summer The-
atre Festival.
The play will be performed at 1
p.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday and
Saturday, July 11 and 13, and at 1
p.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday,
July 12 in the King’s College Audito-
rium, 133 N. River Street.
Directed by Victoria Visgilio, of
Shavertown, a communications and
theatre major at King’s and daugh-
ter of King’s professor Thomas Vis-
gilio, the play is the classic story of
two young children who are dold by
their stepmother and then encounter
a series of adventures including
getting lost in a forest and trying to
escape the wrath of the wicked
witch.
The lead roles are played by Erik
Farmer and Meredith Ambrose of
Kingston. Farmer is the son of Dr.
Donald W. Farmer, academic dean
at King’s. Also with a role in the
production is James Godwin, son of
J. Gerald Godwin, associate profes-
sor of theatre at King’s.
Tickets for the performances can
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Hours
10-9 p.m. Mon. to Sat.
12-5 p.m. Sundays
be obtained by calling the King’s
College Box Office at 826-5825 Mon-
days to Fridays noon to 8 p.m. and
Saturdays and Sundays noon to 5
p.m.
Seminars
WILKES-BARRE GENERAL
HOSPITAL’S VOLUNTEER SERV-
ICES DEPARTMENT will hold a
babysitting seminar for girls ages
11-18 on Wednesday, July 10 from
noon to 4 p.m. at the hospital. The
seminar is free of charge.
Registration is limited to 25 par-
ticipants and pre-registration is
advised. To register, contact
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital’s
Volunteer Services Department at
829-8111 ext. 3029.
Events
CLUB DANCES for the Circle
Eighters of Wilkes-Barre, Modern
Western Square and Round Dance
Club will commence on July 8 and
will continue to be held on Monday
throughout July and August. The
Dance wil lbegin at 7;30 with an
hour of Rounds, basic and interme-
diate. Square dancing will begin at
8:30. The Beginner group is
for the Summer.
“OUR HERITAGE” is the theme
of programs being conducted this
weekend, July 6 and 7, at Frances
Slocum State Park, Mount Olivet
Road.
The program are free of charge
and open to the public.
A guided walk entitled ‘Settler
Life” will be held at 2 p.m. on both
Saturday and Sunday. The walk will
take place along the scenic deer
trail and will look at how settlers
used land which is now the park.
Participants are asked to meet at
the entrance of the boath rental
parking lot. For more information,
call the park at 696-3525.
CRAFTSMEN FROM THE
DALLAS AREA will be well repre-
sented at the Arts and Crafts Fair
to be held at the Wyoming County
courthouse grounds in Tunkhannock
at 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday,
July 6.
Those from Dallas will be Alice
Niskey of the Doll Cottage showing
dolls, doll clothing and doll furni-
ture; Joe and Carol Sitar of Sitar
Studios with custom designs in
stained and etched glass; Ruth
Lyons with calico and wood crafts
and Helen Gregory showing paint-
ing on wood, tin and glass.
Harveys Lake representatives will
be Kathy Goodwin selling hand-
turned candlesticks and twig furni-
ture, Marily Race, leathercraft, and
Eileen Sichler, painting on porce-
lain.
Cheryl Kerestes of Sweet Valley
will be showing handmade quilts,
aprons and wallhangings, while
Lolly Larkins, showing handpainted
plaques and Marion Yablonski, sell-
ing quilted pillows, appliqued hoops
THE
and other handmade items are both
from Shavertown.
ARTS AT HAYFIELD cordially
invites the public to spend Sundays,
July 21 and August 11, at its
Summer ’85 Festivals. The festivi-
ties will be held on the Penn State
Wilkes-Barre campus in Lehman
and will commence at 4 p.m. and
attend and enjoy the free entertain-
ment proficed by young local per-
formers. Each date will feature
different talent.
The planning committee suggests
bringing a blanket or chairs to treat
the family to an afternoon in the
country on the beautiful grounds of
Hayfield House. Call 675-2171 for
more information.
Sales
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