THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, April 16, 1986
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The Wyoming Historical and Geo-
logical Society is once again con-
ducting spring school tours at the
museum, 69 South Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre, through June 6.
The tours will be given on Tues-
day, Wednesday and Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The first
hour will be spent touring the
museum’s three exhibits on coal,
geology and Indians and clothing.
During the second hour the students
will have an opportunity to partici-
pate in a hands-on learning session
where they will examine different
artifacts in an educational Kit.
Teachers and students may choose
between ‘Pioneer Life’’ or ‘How
the Indians Lived.”
“Fashions From the Past: A Sam-
pling of Clothing Since 1850,” the
latest exhibit in the museum, gives
you the chance to take a close look
at the different styles of clothing
worn during the last 135 years.
Featured in the show are men’s
women’s, and children’s garments,
as well as accessories, uniforms,
and machinery related to clothing.
All of these artifacts are from the
Society’s collection and many are
being exhibited for the first time.
“Did you speak?”
Along with the graphics, labels and
photographs, these artifacts help to
demonstrate the popular fashions
worn in the Wyoming Valley since
1850.
The month of May will feature
“After the Revolution: Everyday
Life in America, 1780-1800.” a
Smithsonian Traveling Exhibit
made possible through a grant from
the Edith Reynolds Trust. This exhi-
bition focuses on ordinary men and
women and everyday events, in the
daily lives of the first generation to
live in a new nation - the United
States of America.
Communities and families are
examined in five regions of the
early American Republic: New
England, the Middle-Atlantic States,
the Chesapeake, the Carolinas, the
Frontier. The exhibition explores
the work and play, the habits and
customs, and the debates and con-
flicts that gave meaning to the lives
of Americans after the Revolution.
There is a cost of 25 cents for
each student payable the day of the
tour. Please call the Society office
at 823-6244 Tuesday through Friday
between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for
reservations.
the fact that the male
children and $3.00 for adults.
Calendar
(Continued from page 20)
member or at the door the night of
the performance.
A Brass Ensemble will perform
between appearances by the various
groups.
More information on the concert
can be obtained by contacting the
Glee Club office at 826-5900, ext. 688,
from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
-0-
IF YOU ARE IN THE PRGCESS
of changing careers or wondering
business professionals will help
answer your questions, Thursday,
April 24 at the Wilkes-Barre campus
of Penn State.
Six specialists in the fields of
business administration and man-
agement information systems will
provide careet networking and job
tips beginning at 6 p.m. in Room 205
Topics will include applying edu-
cational background toward a job,
job duties and responsibilities,
where the job openings are and
what employers are looking for
from business majors entering the
job market.
The panel includes E. Gene Esopi,
President, NewMarkets Group;
Margaret Lorigan, Data Specialist
for the Committee on Economic
Growth; Susan Montross, Systems
Analyst at Tyler Memorial Hospi-
tal; P.J. Pribula, Territory Man-
ager, Kraft Inc.; Dale Rozelle, Man-
ager, Dymond Farm Markets; and
Thomas Darby, Salesman for Hahsa
Home Heating Company.
Penn State Wilkes-Barre offers a
24-credit Management Information
Systems certificate course, which
can be used toward an associate
degree program in business admin-
istration. All classes for the certifi-
cate and the degree are offered
Show set
17,+af 7:30 . p.m.
auditorium. Shown here in the photo at left are, from left,
Michele Kirchner, Lori Timek, Lisa Garman, Molly Grassa,
and Tracy Richardson. The right photo shows, from left,
High School Kathi Farrell, Amy Cutter, and Kim Hall.
Antique Show
is scheduled
The 34th annual Antiques Show
and Sale sponsored by the Women
of Prince of Peace Episcopal
Church will be held on Tuesday,
May 6 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on
Wednesday, May 7 from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. in the church’s Parish House
on Main Street, Dallas.
The Show will feature the follow-
ing antique dealers: Lillian Weid-
ner, Kingston, dolls, collectors
plates, Wedgewood and quilts;
Horseshoe Barn, Factoryville, Pat
Kern, country furniture and acces-
sories, Turn of the Century
Antiques. Clarks Green, Ruth
Pazrowski, jewelry, glassware, and
china; The Willows, Bethlehem,
Bettie Monte, estate jewelry, small
silver items, cut glass and cran-
berry glass; K&A Treasures, Shav-
ertown, Katherine Wolfe, china, sil-
verware and furniture; Cider Mill
Antiques, Clarks Summit, Pudge
and Jack Adcroft, country furniture,
accessories, brass, copper, quilts,
Francis Van Aulsen, Tunkhannock,
glassware; Patches and Primitives,
Clarks Summit, Sandy La Coe,
country and primitive furniture;
Bittersweet Antiques, Clarks Green,
brass and points;
Antiques, Olney, Maryland, Mary
Lou Fasko, porcelain, Majolico Pot-
tery, glass and jewelry; Scratch
Shop, Clarks. Summimt, Sarah
Boyle, children’s furniture, china;
and Country Club Antiques, Anne
Yudiski, art glass, china, silver and
furnishings.
There will also be a snack bar
featuring delicious homemade
soups, sandwiches, and pies. A
flower mart located in the lower
level of the Parish House will dis-
play hanging baskets, house plants,
bedding plants, and dried flowers. A
flea market also located in the
lower level will feature antiques and
almost antiques. A Pembroke drop
leaf mahogany table with buyrl
banding and inlaid wood around the
one drawer and down the front legs
will be awarded as door prize.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this fine spring Back Moun-
tain event. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door. Free parking is
provided.
time basis. :
The program is free of charge and
is open to the public. For more
information, call the Center for
Individual Development at Penn
State Wilkes-Barre, 675-9224.
tr §
THE ELLA MOORE CLASS of the
East Dallas United Methodist
Church will sponsor a rummage
sale on April 24 and 25 in the church
social room.
Hours on Thursday are from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Friday from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Refreshments will be available.
Coming
events
of the Hayfield House on campus. during the evening and may be
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Garage kept. Call 823-
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clean.
WILKES-BARRE GENERAL
HOSPITAL will hold a seven-week
series of Childbirth Preparation
Classes beginning on April 28. The
classes, held Mondays from 7 to 9
p.m., are taught by registered
nurses from General’s Obstetrics
Department. Classes .are free-of-
charge.
The Childbirth Preparation
Classes are designed to answer the
many questions that arise during
pregnancy and to better prepare
parents for labor and delivery.
Topics range from prenatal care to
infant nutrition and include relaxa-
tion and breathing techniques, body
conditioning exercises and types of
deliveries. Parents-to-be also view a
film of the labor and birthing
process and are given a tour of
General’s Obstetrics Department.
Information on classes and reser-
vations can be made by calling the
hospital’s Nursing Service Depart-
ment at 829-8111 extension 2205.
Auction 86 scheduled
Members of the Sisterhood of Temple B’nai Brith have finalized plans for their upcoming
“Auction 86’ on Saturday, April 19 at Temple B'nai Brith, 408 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston.
Festivities will begin with a silent auction from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and continue with alive
auction beginning at 8 p.m. Businesses throughout Northeastern Pennsylvania have donated
over 250 new items for the auction including jewelry, trips, clothing, furnishings, dinners, gift
certificates and many other unusual specialty articles. Guest auctioneers include Monty Evans,
local celebrity, Vic Vetters and Kathy Bozinski, Co-Anchors from WBRE-TV Channel 28 News.
Jeff Ruble is serving as official auctioneer, Judy Rosing and Sandee Cohn, both of Dallas, are
co-chairmen of ‘‘Auction ’'86."”" General admission tickets for ‘‘Auction 86'' are $4.00 per
person and patron tickets are $10.00 per person. Both are tax deductible. Tickets may be
obtained from any committee member or at the Temple B’nai Brith office. Refreshments and
door prizes are included. All proceeds will be used for the enrichment of Sisterhood and
community projects. The general public is cordially invited to join in the ‘‘Auction 86’ festivities.
Shown here are, from left, seated, Sandee Cohn, Dallas; Jane Knobel, Sisterhood president,
Exeter; Judy Rosing, Dallas. Standing, Jo Stern, Shavertown; Sheri Sisle, Tunkhannock and
Sharon Taylor, Shavertown.
Fashion show set
Bishop O'Reilly High School Blue and Gold Club is sponsoring ‘‘Fashions by Candlelight”
Saturday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School, Maple Avenue, Kingston. Students and
parents will model spring fashions from Melba’'s Fashion Nook, Trucksville; Jean King,
Edwardsville; Fashion Youth Center, Kingston; Fashion Bug Plus, Wyoming Valley Mall; Sarno
and Sons; and gowns by Mary Lou Heffers. An international salad buffet will be featured
committee member or may be purchased at the door. Bishop O'Reilly Blue and Gold Club
Fashion Show Committee members are shown here. From left, seated, Mary Marks, Caroline
Hrabovsky, Chairperson Mary Lou Heffers; Lourene Reynolds. Standing, Madge Mayerski, Mary
Ann suda, Betty Segrave-Daly, Rosemary Rakos, Honorary Chairperson, Elaine Weiss. Absent
from photo: Betty Murphy.