A, ROSE The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 29, 1992 @lalendar lendar items are putlished free of charge. Generally, items will be published two weeks prior tothe event. To submit material, send itto The Dallas Post, . Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612, or bring it to cur office in the 309-415 Plaza mDallas. Deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Special Events APR. 30, LUNCHEON WITH A SPECIAL AUTHOR, sponsored by Friends of the Back Mt. Memorial Li- brary. F. Charles Petrillo speaks on ‘Harveys Lake-a 200 Year History.” 12 noon, The Barn at Newberry Es- tate, Dallas. Proceeds benefit the Ii- brary. For reservations, 675-1182. Sommunity MAY 2, TURKEY SUPPER, Noxen sthodist Church, Serving begins 4:30 . Adults $6; Children $3. » MAY 2, KUNKLE FIRE CO. AN- AL CHICKEN DINNER, Kunkle ‘mmunity Hall, 4-6:30 p.m. Tickets d at the door. $6 for adults; $3 for Idren 10 and under. Allyou can eat, ily style with homemade pie. Sup- t your local fire and ambulance npany. MAY 2, RUMMAGE/BAKE SALE, Paul's Lutheran Church, North Main et, Shavertown, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. A rcas Society project. MAY 2, FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN NER, Huntsville United Methodist urch, Takeouts 4 p.m. Serving starts 0: p.m. Adults, $6; children, $3. kets sold at the door. ‘MAY.2-3, BLOOMINGDALE WILL- 5 HANDS QUILTERS QUILT |OW, Bloomingdale Grange, zerne County. Sat., noon-8 p.m. ‘n., noon-6 p.m. Raffle quilt drawing d May 3 at 5 p.m. Refreshments wided by Bloomingdale Grange. e admission. For information, 864- B2 or 256-3011. MAY 3, ALL YOU CAN EAT | IEAKFAST, Shavertown Fire Hall, 5 12 noon. Adults, $4, Children $2. =-VIAY 9, BREAKFAST WITH THE D FELLOWS, All you can eat, 8:30 1.-11 a.m. Dallas American Legion, morial Hwy., Dallas. Adults $4; dren $2 at the door. MAY 10, MOTHER'S DAY ROAST EF DINNER, 1-4:30 p.m. Jackson | Church, Jackson Church Rd. of =~ ith Pond Rd., Jackson Twp. Tick- at the door. For more information, MAY 1-2, LUZERNE CO. MEDI- CALSOCIETY AUX. FLEAMARKET/ RUMMAGE SALE, 9 am.-5 p.m. Vacant Ertley Oldsmobile Sales Bldg., 310 Market St., Kingston, across from Health Career Scholarship Fund. MAY 1-3,25THANNUAL CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL AND JAZZ FEST, Downtown Wilkes-Barre. En- tertainment, art exhibits, bicycle race and food vendors. MAY 2, BEGINNER BIRDING, Jim Hoyson, an integral part of Pennsylva- nia’s Breeding Bird Atlas Project will take us to the natural area between Kirby Park and the Susquehanna River. Learn how to identify birds and where to find different species. Bring binoculars. Meet Kirby Park parking lotat8 a.m. Sponsored by GreaterWyo- ming Valley Audubon society. Forinfo, Bob Wasilewski, 824-3668. __ fiz MAY 4, JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OFFERS BRIDGE LESSONS, designed for both the w-5995. 675-3205, 675-4238. beginning and the intermediate/ad- hi : vanced player. Instructors, Hannah and Henry Ibsen, bridge experts. Series offered for 8 weeks, offered on ) dage Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Both mem- | bers and non-members are invited to APR a 7 register for these lessons. For infor- olay 13, am 3318, mation, call the JCC at 824-4646. lyhouse, 196 Hughes St., Swoy- ville. Dinner/show or show only (ets available. 283-2195. MAY 2-3, “BEAUTY AND THE INELY BEAST” musical play for dren by Eleanor Harder. Presented King’s Theatre Dept. 1 p.m. and 3 1. each day. Tickets $2 for adults: for students. 826-5825. MAY 9, CONTRA DANCE, New England-style folk dance, featuring David Smuker as caller, Rich Sobelon fiddle and Eric Lynn on piano. 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 97 S. Fran- klin St., Wilkes-Barre. Comfortable clothes recommended. Dances will be taught. 675-8843. Koral Fashins. Proceeds benefit the, The International Children's Theater Festival, a division of the F.M. Kirby Center, brings its magic back to Wilkes-Barre May 13, 14 and 15. Five all-new performing groups and individuals will help celebrate the 5th anniversary of this exciting event. This year's offerings include Roseland Musical'’s “Flit, Flit.” This Spanish dance performance fea- tures the antics of bugs who share our houses. The insects are actu- ally acting out human attitudes, which allows for a very humorous show, at The Kirby Center. The Jewish Community Center will be the venue for America’s Bob Berky—a loveable, zany clown/ mime. Bob has performed world- wide, enchanting and involving audiences with his kazoo conver- sations, mad-cap characters and tremendous talent: Australia multi-instrumentalist Peter Combe will delight audiences at the Dorothy Darte Center with lively original children's songs. Rag N Bone Puppet Theater is one of Canada’s most distinguished puppet companies. They will pres- ent “A Promise is a Promise” (a Robert Munsch story) at St. Stephen's Church social room. This is the story of an Inuit Indian girl who promises her parents not to fish in the ocean. What happens when that promise is forgotten is an elegant, funny story. Another highlight of the Festi- val will be Kahaurangi - A New Zealand Maori Dance group. This colorful program traces New Zeal- and dance through history; and is interspersed with tradition, geog- raphy and colorful costumes. at Irem Temple. A fifth year anniversary special will take place Wednesday at The F.M. Kirby Center at 6:30 p.m. All companies will perform 10 min- utes of their 50 minute shows to give us a sampler of this education event. A five-for $5 taste of the world. This year's festival is sponsored in part by Boscov's Wilkes-Barre store, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Sallie Mae, Coca-Cola Bottling and Price Chopper Supermarkets. Tickets are available at the Kirby Box Office for $4 /daytime show. Golden Passes for $12 allow ad- mittance to any show any da information, call 829-KIDS. re HOMEBUGGIES - "Fit, Fiit," a Spanish dance performance fea- { (based on availability). For further ures the antics of bugs who share our houses, will perform at the Children’s Theater Festival in Wilkes-Barre on May 13 to 15. ! Special Events MAY 15, BACK MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY ART EXHIBI- TION AND ART AUCTION, Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas, Pre- view 7:30 p.m.; Auction, 8:30 p.m. Admission $12.50 per person. Wine and Cheese will be served. Over 300 pieces of artwork available. Many pencil signed. Auction conducted by Ross Galleries of New York. For fur- ther information, the Library, 675-1182. Proceeds benefit the library which has experienced major cutbacks of fund- ing from the state of Pennsylvania. STEAMTOWN NATIONAL HIS- TORIC SITE, Scranton. Tempo- rary Visitors Center, 150 S. Washing- ton St., Scranton. Park open daily from 9a.m.-6 p.m., with walking tours of the locomotives and cars. 961-2034. Free. THROUGH MAY 16, ASTRON- OMY SESSIONS, with viewing ses- sions on clear nights using 8-inch Celestron telescope. Fri. & Sun., 8-10 p.m. Friedman Astronomy Dome, Penn State Wilkes-Barre, Lehman Twp. Free, 675-2171. At the Kirby APR. 29, HAL LINDEN, selections from Broadway musicals. 8 p.m., $25, $21, and $15. Presented by the Kirby Center. MAY 1, “ZIEGFIELD” follies stage show. 8 p.m., $28 and $24. Presented by the Kirby Center. MAY 2, SAWYER BROWN, coun- try band. 8 p.m., $17.50 and and $15.50. Presented by WDLS-FM. MAY 5, STEVE LAWRENCE AND EYDIE GORME, popular singers. 8 p.m.; $35, $30 and $25. Presented by Factory Concerts. MAY 7, THE FOUR TOPS, soul group. 8 p.m., $23.50 and $18. Pre- sented by the Kirby Center. MAY 9, “BACH MEETS STRAV- INSKY” concert presented by Wyo- ming Valley Oratorio Society in con- junction with Singers’ Guild. 7:30 p.m. 8214-2478. Tickets for adults $8; chil- dren 12 and under $5. General admis- sion. Music Music APR. 29, WILKES UNIVERSITY GUITAR ENSEMBLE, under direc- tion of Richard Metzger, faculty mem- ber, will perform, 8:15 p.m. Special composition written by Wilkes faculty member Ros Sants will be performed by entire ensemble. Included on pro- gram two Spanish solo guitar works performed by seniorJoseph Lisa. Gies Hall, Darte Music Building. Lisa will present an entire solo recital Sunday, May 3 at 3 p.m. Gies Hall. Free and open to the public. Free. MAY 1, TWINGE, Wilkes Univer- sity's music ensemble dedicated to the performance of 20th century music, presents special program at 8:15 p.m. Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for Performing Arts. Concert is free and open to public. For information, 831- 4420. MAY 1, “THE POLKA NATURALS” Luzerne County Com- munity College's canteen, 8:30-11:30 p.m., located in Building 7 on the main campus in Nanticoke. Open to LCCC students and community free of charge. MAY 1-3, JAZZ FESTIVAL AT CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME, concerts with jazz musicians. At various loca- tions in downtown Wilkes-Barre. Fri- Sun. Part of the traditional Cherry Blossom Time celebration. For info, 823-3165 or 826-8205. MAY 2,40THANNUAL CONCERT, presented by Wyoming Valley Har-" mony Chorus, Wilkes-Barre Chapter of SPEBSQSA. Irem Temple, Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. 8 p.m. $10. 675- 1411. MAY 4, SPRING CONCERT, pre- sented by Wilkes University Concert Choir and the Wilkes Chamber Sing- ers. First Presbyterian Church, Fran- klin and Northampton Sts., Wilkes- Barre. 8:15 p.m. 831-4429. MAY 8, PAVLOV’S DAWGS, blue- grass and pop. Chicory House, St. Auditorium, Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort. 7 p.m. Free. 283-6017 "The Authentic Japanese Restaurant KATANA owned & operated by Chef Ei from Onomichi, Japan a ®m KATANA UPDATE ® KATANA is happy to announce that the restaurant is progressing on schedule. KATANA is excited about serving you in a way that will be totally unique. We hope you are anticipating our opening as anxiously as we are. It's an adventure for us as well as for you. Keep posted for further details!!! Pine Brook Inn Lower Demunds Road, Dallas, PA 18612 "Just Off The Beaten Path" Mother's Day Dinner. Seatings will be at 12 noon, 3 p.m. & 6 p.m. Call early to reserve your favorite THE NA seafood you can buy. microbiological evaluations. COORER'S Setful 2 f WHAT MAKES COOPER'S RESTAURANTS A STEP ABOVE THE REST? 1. "TOP OF THE TRIP" - Our Tremendous purchasing power enables us to buy only the fish caught on the last fishing day, the "top of the trip." This is the freshest 2. PURITY IN PROCESSING - All of our modern state of the art kitchens are squeaky clean. No chemicals, fungicides, bacteriacides or brine to our seafood. We cut our fish only in temperature controlled coolers. All seafood products handled by us are subject to 3. COOPER'S GUARANTEE - The fresh seafoods you eat here are caught in clean, cold, unpolluted waters QUALITY DIFFERENCE [Ouse baths are ever applied J Stephen’s Church, D. Gtsnklin Dy. §§ Eilkrd-Nsttr. 8:30 p.m. $6. 675-8843. ~ MAY 12, SPRING CONCERT, Wyoming Seminary Lower School table. For Reservations Call 675-3550 Serving dinner: W/Th. 5-9, Fr./Sat. 5-10, Sun. 2-7 We look forward to serving you! guaranteeing you 'PURE FRESH" seafood which is always healthful and delicious. TWO LOCATIONS: Restaurant & Ships Pub Waterfront & Pub 701 N. Washington Ave. 304 Kennedy Blvd. 1. SHRIMP SCAMPI OREGANATTA A bianco style pizza made with whole shrimp, garlic, and oregano. (1/2 1b. of shrimp on a large, 1/4 Ib. on a small) / 2. THE BIANCO OLE A bianco-style pizza made with sliced fresh tomatoes, red onions and jalapenos (optional, but highly recommended) 3. BREAKFAST PIZZA Often requested and not only for breakfast! Omlette-style pizza with one topping of your choice (sausage, ham, bacon or mushroom) and onions. = TR Scranton, PA 346-6883 Pittston, PA 654-6883 | 1 J}! vy k Pocono ’s Finest The Village Squire Restaurant Featuring Veal, Steaks and Authentic Italian Specialties Lunches - 10 A.M. till Closing Dinner - 4PM. till10 PM Route 115 Blakeslee, PA Reservations 1-646-3446 Accepting all Major credit cards The Pocono’s Finest 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville cal Ane IETTIGET Eat in or Take Out Mon.: 4:00 pm - 10:00 pm Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 4:00 pm - 11:00 pm Fri.: 11:00 am - 12:00 Midnight Sat .: 12:30 pm - 12:00 Midnight * Sun.: 2:00 pm - 11: 00 pm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers