THE SHAVERTOWN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH SCHOOL is
sponsoring a ‘supper with two of
your favorite Care Bear Cousins,
Wednesday, June 18 from 4-8 p.m.
The supper will consist of home-
made soup, sandwiches, beverages,
and dessert. The cost of tickets is
$2.50, children under 3 - free, and
available through any church school
member or the church office.
There will also be a bake sale,
games with prizes, balloons,
movies, face painting and door-
prizes.
THE SORDONI ART GALLERY
of Wilkes College is presenting its
newest exhibit, ‘Centralia: Photo-
graphs by Stephen Perloff” now
through Sunday, July 13. The
exhibit consists of a collection of
photographs depicting the town of
Centralia and the impact of its
infamous mine fire on the commu-
nity.
“Centralia” is the result of years
of work by photographer Stephen
Perloff, a Kingston native who now
makes his home in suburban Phila-
delphia. Growing up in the Wyo-
ming Valley gave Perloff a special
affinity for the plight of Centralia,
and a unique perspective when cap-
turing the situation on film. This
documentary showing features Per-
loff’s views of the town and its
people, who, in the phtographer’s
words, ‘‘have been forced
into...having to choose between
their fear for their health and lives
and their love for their commu-
nity.” “Centralia” is intended to
illustrate that conflict.
Gallery hours for ‘‘Centralia:
Photographs by Stephen Perloff”
are Monday through Friday, noon to
5 p.m. and Thursday evenings until
9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.
THE BACK MOUNTAIN
WIDOWS CLUB will meet for lunch
on Saturday, June 21, at 12:30 p.m.
at the Mark II Family Restaurant,
Dallas.
All widows are invited to attend.
THE DENISON ADVOCATES, the
volunteer arm of the Luzerne
County Tourist Promotion Agency
will hold their annual Children’s
Day festivities on Sunday, June 22
from 1 to 5 p.m. on the Denison
House Grounds, located across the
street from the Forty Fort Airport.
Admission is $2 per adult with
children admitted free of charge.
Magician Mark Kahn will be on
hand to perform various shows,
refreshments will be available as
well as games for the children. Free
House Tours will be given on this
day when an adult admission price
is paid.
Also on hand for the festivities
will be a segment of the Pioneer
Fyfe and Drum Corps unit from
Berwick as well as a staffer from
the Osterhout Free Library who will
do storytime sessions for young-
sters.
Kozemchak
IS chairman
The 40th annual Back Mountain
Memorial Library Auction will be
held July 9th through the 13th on the
new library grounds on Huntsville
Road. Pictured here is Nancy
Kozemchak, publicity chariman for
the 1986 auction.
The antiques committee has
announced some special donations:
a tiffany type lamp with leaded
shade donated by Kasmark and
Marshall of Luzerne; and a tiffany
ink well and an ashtray and match
holder along with a portrait limoge
plate donated by Kathryn Hall of
Dallas.
There is also a special Mrs.
Newman miniature bridal party,
including the bride and two brides-
maids.
Mabel Jenkins and Jennie Hill,
antique raffle committee, have
announced the items will be an oak
table with brass trim and a child’s
Children’s Day is an annual event
at the Denison House. The County’s
Bicentennial theme will come into
play when a Denison Advocate will
speak of children’s lives 200 years
ago in the County.
-0-
THE M.S. SELF HELP GROUP
will meet on Sunday, June 22, at 2
p.m. in the Redwood Room at
Genetti’s Best Western, Wilkes-
Barre.
This will be an opening meeting
for your questions on Multiple Scle-
rosis and for sharing information
and discussing the disease. All M.S.
patients, family and friends are
invited to attend. Refreshments will
be available in an air-conditioned
environment.
For more information, call 696-
1782.
MRS. ALVA EGGLESTON,
Orchard Hills, Vernon, will enter-
tain the Colwell Class of the Dallas
United Methodist Church on Tues-
day, June 24, at 6:30 p.m. with a
dinner and swim party.
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THE VOLUNTEER DEPART-
MENT at the Meadows Nursing
Center, Dallas, announces a second
Candy Striper Orientation has been
scheduled for Tuesday, June 24,
from 2 to 4 p.m. to accommodate
teens (13-18) who desire to be part
of the summer volunteer program
at the center.
To register, please call the volun-
teer office at 675-8600, extension 115
or 118.
DALLAS BAPTIST CHURCH, Ide-
town, will host a viewing of the film,
“Assignment: Life’’ on Wednesday,
June 25, at 7:15 p.m. This is a right-
to-life film presented by Pennsyl-
vanians for Human Life and is
intended for audiences over 12 years
of age. Free literature and informa-
tion will be provided.
Dallas Baptist Church is located
on Route 415, Idetown. Pastor is
David R. Penley. For more infor-
mation, call 630-5099.
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THE TRUCKSVILLE VOLUN-
TEER FIRE COMPANY is holding
its annual bazaar June 26, 27 and 28
on the lot at the corner of Dug Road
and Carverton Road in Trucksville.
There will be plenty of games, food
and fun for everyone.
There will be live entertainment
nightly. Thursday night features the
band ‘Chris Cross’. On Friday
night, entertainment will e by the
group ‘Country Memories’’. Satur-
day evening, rock the night away
with “Mad Passion”. Entertainment
runs from 7:30 until 11:30 Thursday
and Friday night, and from 8 p.m.
until midnight Saturday evening.
Also on Saturday evening, the
annual parade will be held up Carv-
erton Road, beginning at 6 p.m.
The fair grounds will open at 6
nightly and remain open until mid-
night. Everyone is welcome to
attend. There will be a drawing
Saturday evening for five prizes,
include a 25’ color console televi-
sion with wireless remote, a VHS-
VCR (which includes a lifetime
membership in a video club, five
free movie rentals and five free
blank cassettes all from Video
World in Kingston), and a 19’ porta-
ble color television. Chance tickets
for the drawing are $1.00 each or a
book of 6 for $5.00 and can be
purchased at the grounds any night
of the fair or from any fire company
member prior to the fair. Drawing
will be Saturday night at midnight.
You need not be present to win.
THE ART GALLERY at College
Misericordia will be the host gallery
for a national exhibit of miniature
art painted by members of the
Cider Painters of America. The
group, which was begun by a group
of 10 local artists in 1983, now boasts
nearly 200 members in over 20
states. The Cider Painters have
made national news several times
in art circles, since they are the
only group of artists dedicated to
miniature art to be organized with
local chapters. The Cider Painters,
through national co-ordinator Sue
Hand, was also instrumental in
founding the Australian Society of
Miniature Art in New South Wales,
Australia.
The members paint in the tradi-
tion of miniaturism, following the
belief that any subject suitable for a
large scale painting, even a mural,
can be scaled down on canvas or
paper to create a miniature master-
piece. The tiny paintings create the
illusion of space and depth within a
small surface area. All Cider paint-
ings are 3 by 5 inches or smaller,
and many are even created with a
bit of cider mixed in the medium.
Many members use magnifying
lenses, and most use extra fine
brushes for the meticulous work.
The exhibit is open to the public
June 29 through July 17. There is no
charge for admission. Gallery tours
with Sue Hand, National Coordina-
tor of the Cider Painters of Amer-
ica, are available by appointment
for groups of eight or more persons,
also free of charge.
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ALMA R. JACOBS, Secretary of
the Department of Aging, has
announced that another in a series
of workshops focusing on Alzhei-
mer’s family support groups will be
held in Wilkes-Barre on June 25, at
the Holiday Inn, Routes 315 and 115,
from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
The workshops will show families
and caregivers how to organize and
maintain support groups which pro-
vide a forum for persons to
exchange information on how to
care for the Alzheimer’s victim.
The workshops will include a ses-
sion describing the disease and its
symptoms, and its effect on other
members of the family. The day-
long program will also describe the
roles that support groups can
assume, and how they can use
community resources.
The Department is sponsoring the
workshops that will be operated by
the Alzheimer’s Disease and
Related Disorders, Assn., Inc. of
Western Pa. (ADRDA).
There will be no charge to attend
the workshops, but advance regis-
tration is required. Write to the
Western Pa. ADRDA at 1103 Arrot
Building, 401 Wood St., Pittsburgh,
PA 15222 or call (412) 355-5248.
Read
the
Classifieds
Church School set
at the Shavertown
Paul’s Lutheran, Prince of Peace
Betsy Podehl, Melina Seidel, Jennifer
Horse Show
is scheduled
The Lehman Volunteer Fire Co. is
proud to announce its 42nd annual
Lehman Horse Show.
Dates for this year’s show are
July 12 and 13 with events scheduled
to start at 9 a.m. sharp both days.
forty-one English and 33 Western
classes are Penn Jersey sanctioned.
There are guaranteed paybacks of
70 percent for some classes with
added money of $50 for open
English pleasure and Western plea-
sure stake classes, plus plaques,
trophies, ribbons and championship
silver and pewter awards to be
given at the end of each individual
category.
the Gymkhana running classes
will begin on Saturday at 6 p.m.
There will be 12 classes, junior and
senior combined. This is E.P.G.A.
sanctioned with paybacks of 70 per-
cent in all classes plus a Cloverleaf
Calcutta paying 90 percent plus $50
grand champion and $25 reserve
champion.
Sunday’s Gymkhana will not start
before 1 p.m. There will be eight
all classes, plus added money and
championships.
For any information or show bills,
call Sherry Radzinski at 675-1518.
There is also limited space availa-
ble to sell wares or set up food
stands.
All proceeds will benefit the
Lehman Volunteer Fire Company.
The horse show will be held on the
Lehman Horse Show Grounds,
Route 118 in Lehman.
NANCY KOZEMCHAK
864
i i
A: Probably, Not Often Enough!
— FILM TO TAPE —
1 will transfer your Super
8, Standard 8, 16mm Film
or Slides to VCR
Videotape for Quick &
Easy Viewing on Your TV!
Titling & Music.
cai: 823-TAPE
Auction set
The 40th annual Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction
will be held July 9th through the 13th on the library auction
grounds on Huntsville Road in Dallas. Mabel Jenkins and
Jennie Hill have announced the antique raffle chance items
will be an oak table with brass trim and a child’s rocker. The
Odds and Ends booth sponsored by the Dallas Women of
Kiwanis will be chaired by, pictured above, from left, Sybil
Pelton and Mary George:. The committee is accepting any
items suitable for the odds and ends booth to be delivered
to the library during regular hours.
ANGELA PARR
“A Land Of Mirth . . . Your Money's Worth’
In conjunction with the SOINS OF ITALY are presenting Italian
Heritage Day, June 22, 1986.
Good Homemade Italian Food
Cavitelli & Meatball Platter Lasagna & Meatball Platter
Meatball Hoagies Sausage & Pepper Hoagies
Special Entertainment
Sons of Italy — Flag Raising Angela Park Parkette Dancers
Tony Nicholas & Satisfaction Starring Angel Battila
Dany Farole — Italian Strolling Troubadour
Harry Albacher — Magician
Organ-Grinder & Monkey Morra (Finger) Tournment
Bocce Tournament — (to sign up call (717) 788-2325)
Route 309, Drums 6 miles N. of Hazleton
Exit 39, Off 1-80 (717) 788-2325
33
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
FUNDRAISING
2S Saver Price.
2 io donuts,noonto ii
|_|
mister Donut a
IN [DALLAS -
Visit Any of Our Other Mister Donut ® Shops
Sans Souci Hwy. - Next to Hanover Mall
733 Wyoming Ave., Kingston
Market Street IPlaza - Nanticoke
178 Penna. Ave., W.B. - Across from Bishop Hoban
Valmont Parkway - West Hazleton,
~
£
Sth SE
.