THE FREE METHODIST
CHURCHES of the area invite the
public to the annual B.T. Roberts
Campmeeting. The Campmeeting is
located on the corner of Lower
Demunds Road and Camp Hill Road
in Dallas. Services of worship are
held in the camp’s tabernacle from
Friday June 27 - Sunday, July 6 at
7:30 except Sundays when services
are 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Dr. Paul Livermore of Roberts
Wesleyan College, Rochester, N.Y.
will share evangelistic messages
each night. The music will be led by
Kevin Doolittle who commits his full
time work to sharing the gospel
through music.
There are also youth programs,
children’s Bible school and adult
Bible studies held daily beginning at
10 a.m. Meals are provided daily
also. There are afternoon mission-
ary and age group programs as
well. Come join with us to learn of
the Lord.
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COMMUNITY COUNSELING
SERVICES of Northeastern Penn-
sylvania will hold a stress manage-
ment presentation on Friday, June
27, from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at
Boscov’s.
CCS staff will be on hand to
how to make the stress in your life
A YARD SALE will be held Satur-
day, June 28, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at 436 Main Road, Dallas.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to purchase a literature rack
for the Gate of Heaven Church,
Dallas. The sale is being sponsored
by the Legion of Mary from Gate of
Heaven Church.
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ONCE AGAIN FRANCES
SLOCUM STATE PARK will be
offering weekend interpretive walks
through its natural and historic
trails. Park visitors of all ages can
enjoy these walks at 2 p.m. every
Saturday and Sunday now through
Labor Day Weekend. Each walk
will meet at the front of the Envi-
ronmental Education Building near
the boat rental parking area.
This weekend’s walks on Satur-
day, June 28 and Sunday, June 29
re: ‘Touch the Earth”. Discover
the sensations of nature through
sight, sound, touch, smell and taste
along beautiful Deer Trail, on Satur-
day. ‘“Tales of the Woodlands:
American Indian Life’. Envision
the life of Native American Indians
as you visit a Delaware Indian rock
shelter, hear Indian stories and
learn about plants and animals vital
to the Indian way of life, on Sunday.
Comfortable walking shoes are
recommended. For more informa-
tion call Frances Slocum State Park
at 696-3525.
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RESIDENTS’ COUNCIL OF
LEADER EAST Nursing and Reha-
bilitation Center of 200 Second Ave.
in Kingston, is having their Second
Annual Outdoor Antiques Show and
Sale on center grounds on Saturday,
June 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Several area antiques dealers will
be present for the event. A few of
the dealers confirmed for the day
are as follows: Ruth Paznonski,
Speaker set
Shirley Ann Newell Smith, RN,
MSN, a Back Mountain resident and
an employee of the Valley Medical
Center will be a featured speaker at
‘“‘Cancer Nursing...Knowledge in
Action”, a two-day conference spon-
sored by the American Cancer
Society’s Pa. Division July 24-25 in
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Smith will preside at a
round-table discussion on Nursing
Research. She is a volunteer on the
‘Professional Education Committee
of the A.C.S., Wyoming Valley Unit,
and a member of the Nursing Edu-
cation Subcommittee of the Pa.
Division, A.C.S.
- Information about the conference
and registration can be obtained at
Clarks Green; Gloria Cohen, Clarks
Summit; Robert S. Foote, Wilkes-
Barre; Joseph Oblen, Kingston;
Albert Sallitt, Wilkes-Barre; Linda
Johnson, Harveys Lake; and Mar-
yann Dailey, Dallas.
Council members will also be
sponsoring a bake sale and food
concessions. Two silk flower
arrangements will be raffled off
that day, along with a $50 Savings
Bond and a Fire Extinguisher which
is donted by R.N. Ambulance.
THE BACK MOUNTAIN BLOOD
COUNCIL will sponsor a bloodmo-
bile on July 1, at the Dallas Senior
High School from noon to 6 p.m.
All persons aged 17 through 65 in
good health and weighing at least
110 pounds are urged to come and
donate blood.
POTENTATE JAMES O. BRO-
KENSHIRE and W. Craig Peters,
P.P., Chairman, announce the fol-
lowing concerts which will be
opened with a Vesper Service by
listed Ministers at 8 p.m. at the
Irem Temple County Club Pavilion,
Dallas.
July 6, Wyoming Valley Band,
Director Reese E. Pelton, Rev.
Henry George.
July 13, Orpheus Choral Society,
Directory, Gordon J. Evans, Rev.
Thomas E. MacAdam.
July 20, Bobby Baird’s Jazz Band,
Director, Robert W. Baird, Rev. Dr.
G. Douglas Davies.
July 27, Irem Temple Chanters,
Director, Merle R. Edwards, Rev.
James C. Quinn.
August 3, Irem Temple Brass
Band, Director John R. Mainwar-
August 10, St. David’s Society of
Wyoming Valley, Inc., Roberth
Anthony, POresident. Note: 7:30
p.m. Rev. Anita J. Ambrose.
August 17, Irem Temple String
Band, Director, H. Dean Balcomb,
Rev. Robert J. Thomas.
August 24, Barbarshop Chorus,
Director, Ray Patsko, Rev. Andrew
Pillarella.
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THE WEBSPINNERS SQUARE
DANCE CLUB will provide both
club and advance dancing for area
modern western square dancers.
Dancing during the months of July
and August will be in the social
rooms of the Shavertown United
Methodist. Church on Pioneer
Avenue.
All dances will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and conclude at 10 p.m. Club dances
will be held on Monday evenings
and the Advanced dances will be
conducted on Wednesday evenings.
Club dances will be held on June
30, and on July 7th, 14th, 21st and
28th, and on August 4th, 11th and
18th.
Advanced dances for July will be
on the 2nd, 9th and 23rd, and in
August on the 6th and 20th.
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NORTHEASTERN PENNSYL-
VANIA PHILHARMONIC will per-
form a free pops concert in Scran-
ton on July 3rd at Montage at 8 p.m.
and in Wilkes-Barre on JUly 4th at
Kirby Park at 8 p.m. For this
special Independence Day, the Phil-
harmonic has planned an exciting
program of holiday favorites,
including Victory at Sea, American
Salute, Star Wars, the 1812 Overture
and Stars and stripes. The Orches-
tra will be conducted by Scranton
native Edward Polochick of Balti-
more, and each performance will be
followed by a goaziing display of
fireworks.
While there is no admission
charge, the Wilkes-Barre concert at
Kirby Park has a reserved seating
section, Boston Pops-style, with
tables and light refreshments. Res-
ervations may be made through
Martz Trailways t 829-6911. The cost
is $11 per person.
PILEDGGI’S
Restaurant
199 Division St., Kingston
Come Enjoy What Our Chef's
Have Cooked Up for You
Mon.-Thurs. Dinner Specials
Trout Bella Vista $gso
Panned fried trout, topped with
peppers, onions and tomatoes.
Beef Rolardes $995
A rolled strip loin with a spiced,
beef stuffing. Served with home
made noodles.
Full Menu Available
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Luncheon Served Daily 11:30 to 2 P.M.
Reservations 287-9493
BROKEN DUNGENESS
$499)
UNCLE MIKE'S
LOBSTER, FRESH CLAMS,
CHAPTER 9 DISABLED AMERI-
CAN VETERANS, Wilkes-Barre,
have announced that their July
meeting has been cancelled.
The next scheduled meeting of the
organization will be held on
Monday, August 4, at the Parsons
VFW, Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Commander Leo Myslak will pre-
side.
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ICE CREAM SOCIAL at East
Dallas United Methodist Church,
July 26, Time is 4 to 7 p.m.
Menu, hot dogs, wimpies, potato
salad, beans, coffee, cold drink, ice
cream and cake.
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KING’S COLLEGE will sponsor a
series of three public lectures on the
U.S. Constitution this fall in
advance of the national celebration
of the Constitution’s bicentennial in
1987.
The series of lectures will be
sponsored by the government and
politics department at King’s and
supported by a grant from the
Pennsylvania Humanities Council.
The lectures will be held at 7:30
p.m. in the Auditorium of the D.
Leonard Corgan Library, West
Jackson Street, on successive
Wednesdays in September and Octo-
ber. The lectures will be open to the
public free of admission charges.
Topics, speakers and dates of the
lectures are:
— “The Writing of the Constitu-
tion” by Dr. Ellis Katz, professor of
political science and resident fellow
at the Center for the Study of
Federalism at Temple University on
September 17.
— “The Noble Experiment That
Succeeded” by Dr. Robert Rhodes,
professor of political science at
Edinboro University on September
24.
— “Whose Constitution is it,
anyway?” by Dr. Eugene Hickok,
Jr., assistant professor of political
science and executive director of
the Center for the Study of the
Constitution at Dickinson College,
on October 1.
More information on the lecture
series can be obtained by contacting
Dr. Donald I. Buzinkai, professor
and chairperson of the government
and politics department and the Dr.
John H.A. Whitman Distinguished
Service Professor of the Social Sci-
ences at King’s, at 826-5900, Exten-
sion 754.
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‘Bi g 33
Over 40 celebrities have given
commitments to attend the Big 33
events - Big 33 Celebrity Golf
Outing; Big 33 Honors Banquet; and
the Big 33 Football Classic. The golf
outing is scheduled for Friday, Aug.
1 at the Hershey Country Club, and
the Big 33 Honors Banquet is sched-
uled for Friday at 7 p.m. at the
Hershey Lodge and Convention
Center.
Head college coaches attending
are: Eddie Robinson, Grambling
University; Jim Monos, Lebananon
Valley; Joe Paterno, Penn State;
Bobbie Ross, Maryland; Mike Gott-
fried, Pitt; Gerry Faust, Univ. of
Akron; George Welsh, Virigina;
Tubby Raymond, Delaware; Dick
Anderson, Rutgers; Dick McPher-
son, Syracuse; Gene Carpenter,
Millersville; George Landis, Buck-
nell, Joe Bottiglieri, Shippensburg,
Hank Small, Lehigh; Ed Zubrow,
Univ. of Penna.; Danny Hale, West
Chester; Pete Adrian, Bloomsburg;
Dave Currey, Cincinnati and Jamie
Laycok of William and Mary.
Assistant coaches attending are:
Jerry Sandusky, Penn State; Bob
Phillips, Penn State; Ed O’Neil,
Rutgers; Paul Kennedy, Rutgers;
Randy Edsall, Syracuse; Dave
White, Villanova; Bill Haushalter,
Navy; Bill Lauris, Millersville;
Foge Fazio, Notre Dame; Bill Stew-
art, North Carolina.
The Big 33 Committee has also
asked the football staff at Temple to
contact Bill Cosby and invite him to
participate in the Big 33 activities.
Kingston, will conduct its
Friday, 5-12 midnight on Sat). As usual a variety of
homemade foods will be available, including pierogies,
potato pancakes, halushki, sausage sandwiches, pizza,
clam chowder, corn on the cob, corn dogs, French fries, as
well as a multitude of baked goods. There will also be a
diversity of booths, and games of skills and chance. In
addition, live musical entertainment will be featured. On
Thursday evening, Stonebridge will be on hand, and on
Saturday evening, The Poets will provide the fun. On Friday
night, WKRZ FM Radio will broadcast live from the school,
highlighting, ‘‘Alumni Night.”" Musical performances will
originate from the stage in the auditorium, while booths,
stands and games will be situated in the school parking lot.
The public is cordially invited to join the fun, games and
entertainment. Pictured are two members of the planning
committee. From left, Lucille Luksic and Betty Segrave-
Daly, co-chairpersons of the crafts booth.
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