i "
Events
THE ANNUAL WEBER FAMILY
REUNION will be held on Sunday,
July 28, at Hanson’s Park, Harveys
Lake.
Those planning. to attend the reun-
ion are asked to bring their own
lunch.
AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL will be
held on Saturday, August 3, from 2
to 6 p.m. at the Noxen United
Methodist Church.
Also on the menu will be wimpies,
hot dogs and corn on the cob.
HEARTS OF HOPE, a group
whose overall aim is to aid in the
building’ towards rational relation-
ships and human relations within
our community, will conduct an End
of July Dance Party and Lip Sync
Contest on Sunday, July 28, from 7
to 11 p.m. at Roller King, 500 Third
Ave. Kingston.
The event will cost $2 per person
with $100 being awarded as first
prize in the lip sync contest.
Contestants are asked to bring
their own music. A special prize will
be awarded for the ‘best dressed”
in the costume of his or her favorite
rock star.
For further information, contact
Roller King at 283-0607 or Heart of
Hope at 675-0162.
THE KUNKLE VOLUNTEER
FIRE CO. will hold its Annual
Firemen’s Festival on July 24, 25,
26, 27. On Wednesday, July 24, there
will be a chicken barbecue from 5 to
8 p.m. On Thursday, July 25, there
will be music by Auburn from 8 to
midnight and on Friday and Satur-
day, July 26 and 27, music will be
provided by Westwind from 8 to
midnight.
A firemen’s parade will be held
Saturday, July 27, at 6 p.m. Line up
will be at 5 p.m. at Commonwealth
Telephone Company parking lot on
Route 309. Anyone wishing to enter
the parade is asked to contact Jack
Dodson at 675-2728, 675-3334 or 675-
5553.
Rain date will be Sunday, July 28,
with a parade at 2 p.m. and lineup
at1 p.m.
PLANS FOR THE 1985 SENIOR
CITIZENS’ DAY at the Allentown
Fair are well underway. On
Wednesday, Aug. 28, all senior citi-
zens showing Medicare Cards are
admitted free in to the grounds
which open at noon.
Then at 1 p.m., the Farmerama
Theater hosts its free annual reun-
ion party offering entertainment
and surprises. ;
For more information or fashion
show applications write The Allen-
town Fair, 17th and Chew Sts.,
Allentown, PA 18104 or call (215)
433-7541.
THE NUANGOLA ROD AND
GUN CLUB, Slocum Township, will
hold their 2nd Annual Muscular
Dystrophy Trap Shoot on Sunday,
Aug. 25. This event will start at 12
noon and run until 9 p.m. at the club
grounds.
Archery events will be held by
members of the Northeast Bowman
Club. The Sugar Notch Muzzle-
loader Club will be in charge of the
Muzzleloader events.
Food, refreshments and shells will
be available. Prizes will be awarded
in multiple categories.
Last year, $1,000 of proceeds from
this fund raising event was donated
to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tion.
For further information, contact
Stanley Noreczyk at 735-5586 or Sam
Goyne at 824-7866.
THE RIDING-HO 4-H CLUB of
Luzerne County will be conducting
its annual open horse show on
August 4, 1985 at the Lehman Horse
Show Grounds, Route 118, Lehman.
The show will begin at 8 a.m. and
will feature English, Western and
Gymtihana events.
There will be Pee-Wee, Youth,
~ Junior and Senior Divisions.
alls are available by calling 477-
Refreshments will be available
throughout the day along with a
variety of home baked goods.
The horse show is open to the
public and there is no charge for
admission.
For more information, please call
639-5678, 675-3571 or 639-2170.
EAST DALLAS UM. CHURCH
will have a Home Made Ice Cream
Social on Saturday, July 27, 1985
from 4 to 7 p.m. at the social rooms
of the church.
Church is located on Lower
Demunds Road.
~The menu includes hot dogs, wim-
pies, baked beans, potato salad,
cake, ice cream, hot and cold bever-
age.
ST. JOHN'S PARISH FESTIVAL,
~~ Larksville, will be held August 16,
| 17, 18 on the parish grounds, Nesbitt
| Street. Event will begin on Friday
| and Sturday night at 6 p.m. and
Sunday beginning at 12 noon.
Reverend John C. Masakoski is
pastor is honorary chairman of the
affair. General Chairpersons are
Edward Zabiegalski, Jr., Anthony
Petroski, and Joseph Mack, Jr. Co-
chairpersons are Angela Stachow-
iak, Ed Melovitz, Gary Drozdowski,
Helen Zawatsky and Judy Hodo-
rowski. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
THIS WEEKEND ‘‘Reaping
Natures Bounty’’ will be the theme
at Frances Slocum State Park,
Mount Olivet Road, Wyoming. The
guided walks are free, and open to
the general public.
2 p.m., Saturday, July 27 “Useful
Plants Along Fields, and Road-
~ ways” will be the topic of a guided
v “
walk. We will examine various
plants that grow along roadsides
that most of us consider weeds, but
are auctually very useful.
2 p.m. Sunday, July 28 “Medicinal
Wild Plants and Healing Herbs”, a
guided walk along the Deer Trail,
will look at plants that the Indians
and Settlers used for medicinal pur-
poses. Come and explore the many
wild medicines found in Slocum
Park’s wooods.
For more information call the
park office at 696-3525.
THE SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL
KITCHEN-MONTROSS REUNION
will be held on Sunday, August 4, in
the grove at hanson’s Picnic
Grounds, Harveys Lake. Anyone
interested in attending is encour-
aged to bring a picnic lunch and
arrive at noon; the official meeting
will begin a 2 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded in several
categories, including oldest atten-
dee, youngest attendee, largest
family, longest distance traveled,
and most descendants in attend-
ance. The meeting will include a
special planning session for the 80th
reunion, as well as the customary
elections for next year’s officers.
For further information, contact
Allen M. Kitchen (President), 1515
McFarland Road, Mount Lebanon,
PA. 15216.
Exhibits
OILS AND WATERCOLORS will
be the mediums to be presented at
the Oldest House Art Show to be
held Saturday and Sunday after-
noons, July 27 and 28 at East Main
St., Laceyville, Pa.
The old landmark will open for
the exhibit to begin at 1 p.m. and
continue until 4 for guests to see the
one woman show of landscapes and
nature subjects by artist Nancy
Tyler of South Auburn.
The annual Art Show sponsored
by The Laceyville Area Oldest
House Historical Society is the ninth
such event to be held since the
home was purchased in 1976. The
show is designed to present to
guests the talents of area artist’s.
Past exhibits have included pottery,
ceramics, woodcarving and other
arts.
Lemonade and homemade cookies
are always served at the Art Show
and everyone is invited to attend.
THE LAKE-LEHMAN BAND
SPONSORS will have a booth at the
Lake-Lehman Booster Club’s Craft
and Flea Market to be held August 3
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lake-
Lehman High School.
We are requesting donations of
new handmade craft items, and
clothing articles limited to Jeans
and T-shirts. Used jewelry would
also be appreciated.
Donations can be dropped off at
the school on Monday nights. Help
will be needed to man the booth, if
you are able to help call either
Joyce Youren 477-5501 or Sandy
Shaw 477-3746. If donations need to
be picked up, please call either of
the above numbers.
Conferences
COLLEGE MISERICORDIA is
sponsoring the 19th annual confer-
ence on the “Institute on Sacred
Scripture,” from August 4 through
9
Approximately 125 participants
from as far as California and three
foreign countries will attend the
conference conducted by leading
scholars on the Scriptures. The
agenda consists of deliveries on
‘““‘Mark’s Passion Narrative,” by
Daniel L. Harrington, SJ, professor
of New Testament studies, Weston
College; “Development of Resurrec-
tion theology in the New Testa-
ment,” by Euguene A. LaVerdiere,
SSS, associate professor of New
Testament studies, Catholic Theo-
logical Union, Chicago, Ill;
“Becoming Human Together: The
Pastoral Anthropology of St. Paul,”
by Jerome Murphy-O’Connor, OP,
professor of New Testament and
Intertestamental Literature, Ecole-
Donation made
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
try to match
local
O‘Neill at College Misericordia at
675-3862.
Church
FOR THE THIRD YEAR, the
Trucksville United Methodist
Church will conduct a ‘Summer
Happening”; an evening of fun and
entertainment for the entire family.
The event, to be conducted on the
Educational Building Grounds, will
be held July 30, from 4 p.m. unitl 9
p.m.
Along with picnic type fare,
including home-made ice-cream,
there will be games, pony rides, a
petting zoo and a variety of displays
and entertainment. This is a family
fun event designed te provide an
evening of old-fashioned fun and
relaxation.
Families are invited to come
early and enjoy the good food and
then to participate in the varied
activities.
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-
gie 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 more inforamtion
please contact Judy Kittle at 477-
5779 (after 6 p.m.), or 824-8792 (9-5).
PICK YOUR OWN!
THE SHAVERTOWN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 163 North
Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown
announces the following schedule:
Sunday, July 21, 10 a.m. Worship;
Monday, July 22, 7:30, Trustee
meeting; Wednesday, July 24, 7:30
WIA Education (Work Area)
Meetings
VETERANS OF THE VIETNAM
WAR, Post 2, will meet Thursday,
July 25, at 8 p.m., at the Coral
Lounge, 245 Owen St., Swoyersville.
The Veterans of the Vietnam War,
Ine. is a full service organization
open to all veterans.
THE GREATER WILKES-
BARRE CHAMBER OF COM-
MERCE will sponsor a Small Busi-
ness Awareness Breakfast on
Wednesday, July 31, at 7:57 a.m. at
the Sheraton-Crossgates, Wilkes-
Barre.
Topic of the meeting will be
“Buying and Selling Small Busi-
nesses’ and will feature Leonard
Davis, president, All Business
Opportunity Services, Inc., as guest
speaker.
Cost is $6 for members and $9 for
non-members. A country style
breakfast will be served.
For reservations, call Tilly Kalish
at 823-2101.
Concerts
COUNTRY MUSIC SUPERSTAR
WILLIE NELSON will appear for
one night only at Pocono Downs
Raceway in Wilkes-Barre on
Wednesday, July 24, 1985. This
Makoul Productions concert will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
The secret of so many of Amer-
ica’s most significant and durable
artists is their ability to melt the
traditions of their own heritages and
personal pasts into the musical
form that is, at once, both authentic
and contemporary. Such is the case
with Willie Nelson. Like a handful of
other great, popular artists of our
era, he is a virtual weathervane of
muscial forces. He has succeeded in
transmitting all the years of musi-
cal influences he has assimilated in
his lifetime to contemporary audi-
ences in a manner that is vital and
exciting, yet fiercely authentic.
And for his efforts, America has
taken Willie Nelson to its heart.
Once a Nashville renegade, later, a
favorite son of Texas; his popularity
has now elevated him to a stature
approaching that of a contemporary
national folk hero.
General admission tickets for this
concert are priced at $15.50 each
and on sale at all Ticketron outlets.
Tickets may also be charged on
VISA and MasterCard by calling
(215) 821-0906.
JOE WALSH JOINS pop-group
Foreigner on the Allentown Fair’s
bill for Wednesday, August 28.
General admission tickets for For-
eigner plus special guest Joe Walsh
are $15. They are on sale at the fair
box office and at Ticketron outlets
and are available through the mail
with a $2-per-ticket handling charge
which provides admission to the
grounds. There are no reserved
seats.
For tickets or more information,
write The Allentown Fair, 17th and
Chew Sts., Allentown, Pa. 18104.
THE ANNUAL JAZZ CONCERT
will be held in Tunkhannock,
Sunday, August 4, 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,
NON
NN
NNR \
>
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 years will again give his
renditions of tunes he 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.
Drives
THE FRANKLIN/NORTHMORE-
LAND AMBULANCE ASSOCIA-
TION fund drive is continuing.
Members of the association would
appreciate support from all commu-
nity residents.
Anyone interested in training or
assisting in the Ambulance Associa-
tion should call Nelson Dymond at
333-4513.
THERE WILL BE A BLOOD
DRIVE on Friday, July 26, from
12:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. at the Old
Beaumont School in Beaumont.
The drive is being sponsored by
the Bowman’s Creek Lions Club.
Trips
MEMBERS OF BACK MOUN-
TAIN KIWANIS will join members
of Dallas Kiwanis in observing
Kiwanis Day with the Phillies on
Saturday, July 27.
The Phillies will have a program
of special recognition for Kiwanis
and will donate to the Kiwanis
Childrens’ Heart Program up to
$1.50 for every ticket sold to Kiwani-
ans and guests.
More than 1000 Kiwanians and
guests are expected to attend the
game.”
\
NN
A
a
Y
NN
LNW
sy Dick Mackey
16X32 OPEN 7 DAYS
*JACUZZI PUMP & FILTER
LCT Starting Tunkhannock Foll
Biblique, Jerusalem, Israel; and 18: ¥ : oi oy
“Roots of Christianity in Judaism,” gi 9:00 Sav. rt
by Sharon M. Burns, RSM, adjunct Call: :
professor, Loyala College, Balti-
more, Md.
Commuter participants are still
being accepted at a special rate.
For information call Thomas
333-4944 4 72
From Deilics From Pittston
Daily Except Sundays
*LADDER/SFT.FIBERGLASS BOARD
*CONCRETE FOOTER°HARD BOTTOM
°VINYL LINER®*MUCH,MUCH MORE!
‘RCALL COLLECT 686-06661P24
DISCOUNT POOL STORE
28 Y,
Roule 6 & 11 (Xext lo Raves)
- In Chinchilla
Tie DALLASCPosT
ADVERTISING DEADLINE
MONDAY 11 a.m.
Call 675-5211
or mail to:
The Dallas Post
P.O. Box 366
309-415 Plaza
Dallas, Pa. 18612
WM. E. DANTONA, JR.
President
30 Years of Lending Experience
Construction Loans
A financial institution of mortgage bankers origin-
ating residential, commercial and construction
mortgage loans for individuals and businesses to
purchase existing properties or to build new!
* ATTRACTIVE RATES
* NO DELAYS IN PROCESSING
* PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE
« GUARANTEED RATES
* MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT
Available by Appointment at Customer's Convenience
Please Call For More Details
823-4444