14 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 3, 1991 alendar Calendar items are published free of charge. Generally, items will be published the two weeks prior to the event. To submit material, send it to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612, or bring it to our office in the 309-415 Plaza in Dallas. Deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. KidStuff Exhibits THROUGHAUGUST 11,ENCORE MUSIC CAMP OF PENNSYLVANIA REGISTRATIONS, open to music students and features vocal, instru- mental, orchestral and musical thea- ter opportunities. Wilkes University, Wilkes-Barre, 824-4651, ext. 4426. Community JULY 5, BACK MT. BASEBALL sponsors benefit dance, Irem Temple Country Club pavilion, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. “The Poets” playing, tickets, $15. For tickets contact Marie 477-3440. No tickets available at the door. THROUGH AUGUST, ASTRON- OMY SESSIONS, Penn StateWilkes- Barre campus, Lehman. Sessions are open to the public, and are held every clear Friday and Sunday nights from 9 p.m.-11 p.m. Sessions are held at the Freidman astronomy dome, next to the Tech Center. Two eight-inch celestron telescopes are available for use. Free. JULY §, HEAVEN'S HEROES; JULY 12, COACH; JULY 19, TEST OF FAITH; JULY 26, HOME SAFE, films at Gifts From Above, across from Daring’s Market and immediately behind the Klein Chiropractic Center. Excellentfamily orteen entertainment. Promptly at 7 p.m. Slocum Park FRANCES SLOCUM STATE PARK in Carverton, Luzerne County is starting a new season of environ- mental education for clubs, groups and organizations. The Park offers personalized nature programs, includ- ing a variety of hikes and activities for all ages: All programs are free, how- ever, pre-registration is required. Pro- grams can be conducted on week- days through the end of May and weekends will also be available June thru September. To pre-register or for additional information, contact the Frances Slocum naturalist, Jerry Kozlansky at 696-3525. Meetings TUESDAYS, 7 P.M. BACK MOUNTAIN TOUGHLOVE, Shaver- town U.M. Church, 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. Toughlove is a self- help program for parents troubled by teenage behavior. For more informa- tion, call 675-3616 or 675-0372. THROUGH SUMMER MONTHS “GHOST TOWNS OF NORTH MOUNTAIN,” an exhibit of lumberin( and ice cutting at Ricketts Glen. Moun tain Springs and Harveys Lake. Tues. Fri., noon-4 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m Wyoming Historical and Geologice * Society Museum, 69 S. Franklin St behind Osterhout Library, Wilkes Barre. Free. 822-1727. “REILLY CLASSICMOTORCARS MUSEUM”. 100 classic and antique automobiles dating from 1901 to the 1970s. 175 Market St., Kingston. Hours: Sat. & Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. $4.98 for adults, $2.49 for children. 288-7767. THROUGH AUG. 31, BREWING INDUSTRY EXHIBIT. Exhibit of brew- ing industry in Luzerne and Lacka- wanna Counties. Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Museum, 69 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. Featur- ing photographs, promotional objects, artifacts. Admission free. Tues.-Fri., noon-4p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 822: 1727. “ANTHRACITE YEARS.” Perma- nent exhibit, from the formation of coal to the finished product. Wyoming His- torical and Geological Museum, rear of the Osterhout Free Library, 71 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. Tues.-Fri., noon-4 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. THROUGH JULY 14, DINOSAURS ALIVE! Dinamation exhibit of life-sized robotically-controlled animals. Ever- hart Museum, Nay Aug Park, Scran- ton. 346-8370. “150 YEARS OF PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE WYOMING VALLEY.” Wyo- ming Historical and Geological Soci- ety, 69 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. Ongoing exhibit. For info, call 823- 6244. Stage JULY 18-21, “AS YOU LIKE IT,” comedy by Shakespeare. Theatre-On- The-Green production, College Mis- ericordia, Dallas. $7 and $3. available June 1, 674-6285 or 674-6368. THROUGH AUG. 4, “HARVEY”, comedy. Followed by evening of three one-act comedies. Scranton Public Theatre's Pa. Summer Theatre Festi- val. Thurs.-Sun., 8:30 p.m. Montage SkiResort, Exit51, off Montage Moun- tain Road, Moosic. Individual tickets $15. Season subscription to both shows, $30. Discounts available for grooups of 10 or more, students and senior citizens. 344-3656 or 344-8847. The exciting, bold and color- ful works of Pennsylvania art- ist, Florence Putterman go on display June 30 at the Everhart Museum in Scranton. The exhibition, “Florence Putterman: A 20 Year Survey,” 1970-1990 features her inno- vative approach to materials, her intuitive working process and her interest in the art of other cultures. All of these as- pects of the artist establish her in the modernist tradition. The show is open during regular museum hours, until September 3, 1991. Putterman’s works are domi- nated by symbolic images drawn from her personal experiences Putterman's paintings at the Everhart and world travels. Ms. Putter- man says, “my symbols and signs must be universal repre- sentations of specific places, actual things, genuine human experiences and emotions, his- toric and prehistoric monu- ments and markings”. (quoted in Florence Putterman: Reflec- tions on Nature by Calvin Goodman, Buyways Gallery, Sarasota, Florida n.d.) Symbols included in her works are the heart motif of the 1970's, petroglyphs based on Native American images which she studied during the late 1970's, and more representa- tional images of fish, birds and animals explored during the past decade. According to Randy Ploog, Curator of American and Contemporary Artat the Palmer Museum of Art and exhibition coordinator, “Putterman’s fas- cination for symbols, combined with her experimental approach to materials, such: as her crushed sea shell encrusted canvases, makes her work sen- suously rich and intellectually interesting”. oF The 47 works in this exhibi- tion were organized by the Palmer Museum of Art at the Pennsylvania State University, and funded in part by the Penn- sylvania Council on the Arts. Special Events SUNDAYS THROUGH AUGUST, . NATHAN DENISON HOUSE, 35 Denison St., Forty Fort. Historic 1790 home of Nathan Denison. Hours: 1-4 p.m. 287-7055 or 288-6784. - STEAMTOWN NATIONAL HIS- TORIC SITE, Scranton. Visitors invited ‘to ride behind 1926 vintage steam locomotive from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. as part of a tour to view the remains of the historic roundhouse. Park open daily from 9 a.m.-6 p.m., with walking toursiof the locomotives and cars leav- ing, each hour from 9:30 a.m.to 5 p.m. 961-2034. Free. Temporary Bisitors Center, 150 S. Washington St., Scran- ton. THROUGH OCTOBER, LACKA- WANNA COAL MINE TOUR, former miner leads visitors wearing hard hats 300 feet underground through the twisting, winding caverns, leading them back in time. Underground tours run from 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (until 5:30 on weekends) 'Forreservations, 963- MINE or 1-800-238-RAIL. Readers Quilt Students of Mrs. Hayden's Dallas third grade class made a Readers Quilt to hang in their school library to help promote reading by students during the summer. Each student made a square depict- ing a book report which they colored with fabric markers. After Mrs. Vodzak put the quilt together, the students are shown tying square knots on the square they made. Above, tying the knots are Heather Vodzak, Jamie Miller, Greg Stanislow, Courtney Abbott, Joey Gialanella, Chuck Whitehead, Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Vodzak. (Post Photo/C.M. Denmon) oN OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Have the S/ide of Your Life! There's a mountain of family fun at Montage this summer. Splash your way down the area’s only two WaterSlides or cruise to the top of Montage Mountain and take an exhilarating ride down 3,000 feet of mountainside on our AlpineSlide®. But, the summer fun at Montage doesn’t end there. Don’t miss our Chair Lift rides, special events and good food. You can even plan your group outing at Montage. - only one place you'll have the slide of your Open June 29 thru Labor Day Monday - Friday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Saturday - Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. MONTAGE" 25 1000 Montage Mountain Rd. Box 3539 Scranton, PA 18505 (717) 969-7669 Take Exit 51 off I-81 to Montage Music JULY 3, CLARENCE SPADY AND THE 12-BAR BLUES BAND, blues band. Montage Summer Theatre Tent, Moosic, 8:30 p.m. $5. Silks « Dried « Pottery 4 yaskets All Summer Silks 30% Off Selected Few 50% Off Craft Classes Available Baskets for every use, from 50¢ to $50.00 Memorial Highway Between Dallas & Harveys Lake el — (9). 8 NT, PS ECTRONOSY 696-4603 WE REPAIR: Televisions, VCRs, Stereos, Audio Equipment, Amplifier Equipment, Microwaves, and more! Pickup & Delivery Available FREE VCR ESTATES Get 15% OFF with this ad! « Computerized Prescription Service * Russell Stover Candies » Greeting Cards * PA Lottery Ticket + Newspapers » Magazines Memorial Highway, Shavertown 675-1191 Music JULY 4THPOPS CELEBRATION, Music JULY 17, PETER FLUCK/DO MAYER BLUES BAND, blues banc Montage Summer Theatre Ten Moosic. 8:30 p.m. $5. 344-3656. JULY 21, PAUL ANKA, pop singet The Masonic Temple Scranton, 8 p.m $35, $30 and $25. On sale at the Masonic Temple, Ticketmaster or cal 344-5252. Health JULY 10, CANCER SUPPOR GROUP, Medical Arts Building, thir floor lounge, 534 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. This plannin meeting will include discussion on th 5th Anniversary and the Annual Pic nic, held at Frances Slocum State Parl Carverton. For more informatior please call Nesbitt Memorial Hospit: at 288-8862. JULY 15, BREAST CANCE SUPPORT GROUP of Nesbitt Memc rial Hospital, 7 p.m., Medical Arts Builc ing classroom (Poplar Street entrance 534 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. videotape, “An Evening with Berni Siegel, M.D.” will be shown whic features the renowned doctor an teacher of survival techniques whic cancer patients use in additiof# medical treatment. For more inforriz tion, call Nesbitt memorial Hospita 288-8862. ~~ rr Less is More GET MORE of the news you want with The Dallas Post. Only $16.00 a year. Call 675-5211 to order yours, or use the handy coupon on page 2. featuring Northeastern P Ivani Phiharmonic. Krby Park. Wikes. / Barre. 8 p.m. Free. 821-3838. 7] : the legendary taste FOR DELIVERY | HARVEYS LAKE, PA J rg Dining on A Eas Tien. SOON!!! ' at Pine Brook Inn enjoy dinner & cocktails in our comfortable dining room overlooking the fountain & ponds. Call For Reservations (717) 675-3550 HOURS: Wed./Thurs. 5:00 to 9:00 « Fri./Sat. 5:00t0 10:00. Sun. 2:00to0 7:00 We look forward to serving you! the Deck ” ) Prepared by the International Fabricare Institute (IFl), the association of professional drycleaners & launderers Invisible stains TE ae tion of sugar contained in the bever- age. Most beverages, from lemonade to ginger ale to champagne, contain sugar. This component turns brown by a process called oxidation. You have probably seen this happen very quickly when you have eaten an apple and watched the core portion turn brown after exposure to the air. You can help the drycleaner do a better job for you if you will point out Most stains occur from spillage of any such spillage when you take your food, oily substances, and bever- garments to be cleaned. The cleaner ages. Often, a beverage is blotted up. ~~ must treat these stains prior to clean- and when the area dries, there is no ing since the heat of drying of finish- noticeable stain. But later, with ex- ing may set the stain. posure to heat or with the passage of Be safe, not sorry — put an [FI mem- time, a yellow or brownish stain will ber professional drycleaner on the appear. This is caused by the oxida- spot. a 11Y SR WIRE & \! 4 Gagnamd vi, on Now ry : “Town & try Cleaners own ountry Cleaners Country Club Shopping Ctr. » 675-0468 & SE A member of the International Fabricare Institute, Tha Malla TYAand \ the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. J — Rat 0 Ne Cd NTN L 5 Wag EERE SY CN nt’ mk a Tap 2 A Rs aiin, pi di LS Ate ACRE HR Mae ER, DAs y a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers