fa | 8 } 3 Ts The Dallas Post EOI Vo Fc YI NSE NSE WET A A OS TUTTI sh A ee Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 10,1989 BN T= tr mrt ert Fe a —_— mmm COMMUNITY Library announces addition of new memorial books to collection The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dal- las, announces the addition of the following memorial books to their collection: In memory of Franklin Gager, “The American Medical Associa- tion Family Medical Guide” pre- sented by Charles T. Parmelee. ~ Also in memory of Franklin Gager, “Bay Country” presented by The Pennsylvania Millers Mu- tual Insurance Company of Wilkes- Barre; “The Best Hospitals in Amer- ica” presented by M. Mauser Lerch; “Avoid the Pitfalls of Starting Your Own Business” presented by the John Lloyd family; ~ “Time-Life Books, Basic Car Care” presented by Mildred Johnson; “The Jobs Rated World Alma- nac” presented by William Win- chester; “Nixon” the Education of a Poli- .tician” presented by J. Mauser Lerch; “And the Band Played On” pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kiley; “Life and Death in Shanghai” presented by Sara N. Gray; “Age Wave, Bonner-Waltzing With a Dictator” presented by the Pennsylvania Millers Mutual In- surance Co. of Wilkes-Barre; “Levine and Co.” presented by Mutual Reinsurance Burea; “Dear America: Letters Home From Vietnam" presented by Dr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Ogren; “Where is Nicaragua?” presented by Pennsylvania Millers Mutual Insurance; “The Mind" presented by Bruce and Irene Davies; The annual Plant and Book Show and Sale will be the first event of the season at The Oldest - House, ~ Laceyville, Pa., Saturday, May 20 "from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is spon- | sored by the Laceyville Area Oldest . House Historical Society. East Main Street, Bedding, garden, and house- “Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable” presented by Warren and Reta Myers; * “Readers Digest Legal Questions and Answers” presented by Louise Edwards; “Imaginary People: AWho's Who of Modern Fictional Characters” presented by Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Co.; “Planets Beyond” presented by James and Cheryl O'Brien; “How To Get an Ivy League Education at a State University” presented by Mrs. Fred G. Wil- liams; “Greg LeMond'’s Complete Book 2 Bicycling” gift of Margaret Cough- in; “Standard Catalog of World Coins” presented by Mary Lou and Paul Radick; “Landscaping: A Five Year Plan” by Harford Mutual Insurance Company; “Arlington National Cemetery” by Howard and Susan Levinson; “Batte Cry of Freedom, the Civil War Era” by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner, Jr.;’ : “Digging Dinosaurs” presented by Earl and Olive Phillips; “The Power of Myth" by Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Lacy; “Inventor's Guide to Successful Patent Applications” by Mrs. Jane S. Shank; “Foundation Directory Supple- ment” by Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Company’ “Own Your Own Franchise” by the John Lloyd family; “McGraw Hill Handbook of Business Letters” by Eleanor Bar- nes; “Extended Health Care at Home” by Kiwanis Club of Dallas; plants will be sold and there will be several tables of good books, pa- perbacks and hard cover editions; bundles of good magazines; rec- ords and other items offered at nominal prices. A highlight of the day will be a father-daughter team who will show a display of country style ana Mroz, “The Hero With a Thousand Faces” by Ralph and Harriet Kagay; “Coin Collecting as a Hobby” by Mary Ellen and Michael Brice; “The Eagle and the Lion” “The Predators Ball”, “Fear No Evil", “Grey is the Color of Hope” pre- sented by the Mutual Reinsurance Bureau. In memory of Sister M. Claudi- “My Brother Lech Walesa” presented by Frances and Paul Mattiucci. In memory of Howard Caster- line, “The Oxford Companion to Gardens” by grandchildren. In memory of Helen Hayes, “Badger on the Barge”, “The Genie of Sutton Place”, “Half Magic", “Strange Night Writing”, “Choco- late Fever”, “Big Green Book”, “Brats”, and “My Friend, the Vampire”, presented by Beth and Bruce Rosenthal. : In memory of Ruth Wilcox, “Simple Will Book™ presented by Mr. and Mrs. George Schall. In memory of Margaret Hughes, “Home Cooking” by Peggy and Ralph Garris. In memory of Benjamin E. Nay- lor, “The Great Divide” by Shawn Murphy. : In memory of Richard Rudolph, “Annabelle Swift, Kindergartner” by Harriet Ruggles. In memory of Jospeh Chollak, III, “80 Years of Yachting” by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemmond. In memory of Louise Ohlman, “The New Grove 20th Century English” by Mr. and Mrs. William Austin. ; In memory of Ambrose Gavigan, “Golf Begins at 50" by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill. : ‘Annual plant and book show at Oldest House offers activities, shows and sales wooden items plus other crafts including Scherenschnitte art of old German papercutting, soft sculpture pieces and counted cross stitch crafting, by Mrs. Betty Clark and her father Joseph Bonavita. Hostesses from the Historical Society will serve lunches all day in the diningroom of the house. Bake sale and lunch The Meadows Apartments, 220 Lake St., Dallas, will hold a Bake Sale and Wimpie Lunch, Wednesday, May 10, starting at 10 a.m. Members of the kitchen committee are from left, Peg Williams, Eleanor Montross, Dorothy Williams, Betty Kunkle; back row, Dorothy Derr and Florence Kishbaugh. Heiser to exhibit at United Penn A collection of drawings and paintings by Richard C. Heiser is! currently on exhibit at United Penn Bank, Main Street, Dallas. Heiserworks in a variety of media including pen and ink and water- color. He began seriously studying art only a short two years ago. This is his second solo show. He has exhibited in the Annual Lititz Outdoor Show and locally in the Tunkhannock Art & Antique Auc- tion and Luzerne County Fall Fair as well. Heiser has participated in workshops with nationally re- nowned artists Doug Wiltrout and Nita Engle, and studies with Sue Hand at the Imagery in Dallas. Heiser resides in Sweet Valley - and is married to the former Judy Cooper. They have three children, Erin, Ryan and Courtney. The public is invited to view the exhibit of his works which will be ondisplay in the lobby of the United Penn Bank through May. Fine Arts Fiesta May 18-21 - Wilkes-Barre’'s Public Square will come alive Thursday, May 18 with the opening of the 34th an- nual Fine Arts Fiesta. The Fiesta, founded in 1956 by the late Annette Evans, was Penn- sylvania’s first full scale arts festi- val and continues to be a highlight in Northeastern Pennsylvania. From its inception, the Fine Arts Fiesta has depended upon volun- teers to plan, produce and staff the city’s yearly tribute to the arts. Now, after over 30 years, the Fiesta continues to offer, free to the public, professional and amateur exhibi- . tions, crafts-in-action and perform- ances under an open sky. This year’s fiesta theme is “Arts Alive” and it will include eight art exhibitions, 35 juried artist/crafts- men exhibitors, children’s features and a full schedule of children’s performances will be held. Many community art groups will participate in this year's fiesta including the Wyoming Valley Art League, Wilkes College Art Dept., Wyoming Valley Poetry Society, Wyoming Valley Chapter, Em- broiderers’ Guild of America and the Wyoming Valley Camera Club. The Festival performances in the band shell will include a variety of classical, jazz, folk, ethnic, opera and dance for a full variety and scope of talent offerings. Thursday's entertainment in the band shell includes Wyoming Val- ley Band, Just Visiting vocal duo and Bobby Baird's Dixieland Jazz Band. On Friday, the Back Mountain String Band will present a lunchtime concert. Franklin Brass Ensemble, Little Theatre and the Wilkes College Jazz Band are among the groups to perform. Saturday's entertainment schedule includes the St. David's Male Choir of Scranton, Joe Sabol Orchestra and Jonathan Edwards in Concert. On Sunday, Kapleye in Concert, Sinfonia de Camera and Lee Vin- cent's Salute to the Big Bands will help to make the closing day spec- tacular. Fiesta hours are: Thursday, May 18, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Friday, May 19, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, May 20, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, May 21, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. More information on Wilkes-Barre's Fine Arts Fiesta can be obtained by writing to Fine Arts Fiesta, P.O. Box 2053, Wilkes- Barre, PA 18703 or by calling (717) 825-0527. i C 3 —— NLT TTY 0) Zl : = : VRB RNY CAF WED NN Decorative Accessories * Contemporary * Traditonal * Oriental * Country * Williamsburg Reproductions Dallas Shopping Center, Dallas 675-6919 ZY Darling's Greenhouse Hildebrandt Road | (1/2 mile off Rte. 309, across from Dallas Intermediate School) Mother's Day Flowers Mixed Pots & Logs Geraniums - Mums - Hanging Baskets - Bedding Plants & Vegetable Plants « ACCESSORIES « GIFT CERTICATES Personal assistance in selecting that special gift THE NEW YORK CONNECTION ' mt 659 Memorial Hwy., Dallas * 675-3393 (<%=) Hours: Mon., Tues., Fri. 11-6; Thurs. 11-7; Sat. 10-6; Closed Sun. & Wed. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers