"ther information, 18 ‘The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 26, 1993 | [®.icndar 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 e ‘The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612, or bring it to our office at 45 Main Road in Dallas. Deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. Community MAY 27, LADIES AUX. GAME PARTY, Shavertown Fire Hall, 7:30 p.m. "MAY 29, FILM FESTIVAL, Gifts From Above Christian Bookstore, Dalls. ~.*.Noon until 2 p.m. Come join us for “..snack time and movies. For info, +. 675-0354. ‘JUNE 5, FLEA MARKET, Sweet Valley Vol. Fire Co. Aux., atthe Fire * Hall, Main Rd., Sweet Valley. Doors . open at 9 a.m. to reserve a table + -callLydia Blaine, 477-2325 or Betty . Strachan, 256-7859. JUNE 6, CAR SHOW & FLEA MAR- . KET, by NE PA Region of the An- . tique Automobile Club of America, Ralston Field, Kirby Park, Wilkes- Barre. Gates open 6 a.m. For fur- contact John Samulevich, Show Chairman, 735- 1880 or Wes Shaffer, Flea Market, 824-1601. JUNE 6, FLY-IN BREAKFAST, ~ Skyhaven Airport, Tunkhannock. . Pancake, ham, egg and sausage © meal. $3.50 adult; $2 children. © Antiques, flea market, automotive display, homebuilts (people and machines). Located one mile south of Tunkhannock, 289 Radial Lhy 110.8, 333 Radial AVP 111.6 Uni- com 122.8, Runway 19-1, paved runway. 717-836-48000r717-836- 3884. Modern overnight aircraft camping facilities available. Spon- sored by Skyhaven Pilots Associa- tion. JUNE 8, 9, MERCY CENTER GA- ~ RAGE SALE, for benefit of the retired Sisters of Mercy Center, at Mercy Center Garage, Lake St. Dallas. ‘JUNE 12, LADIES AUX.FLEAMAR- - KET, Shavertown Fire Co., Any- ~~ one wanting a table call 675-0309 or any auxiliary member. JUNE 17-20, ANNUAL FAIR AND RATTLESNAKE ROUNDUP. Noxen Vol Fire Co. Applications for Rattlesnake Hunter's permits may be picked up on any Monday night at the Fire Hall from 7-9 p.m. © o LJ CL) oss CJ) CC aA s anaa SCD SO) LJ S, Cn oon Cw %e ie 6 8 9.0080 SOR eneseanelels: "2% es eo e -® a CROC L) a 5) kL] B2 Includes our homemade soup or : i garden fresh salad a : Memorial Day Open oo oc : Rt. 309, Dallas - 675-7347 =z Friday thru Sunday Special | RAVIOLI$4 9 From 3:00 - Try our Whole Wheat Spaghetti! i : Open Daily at 11:00 A.M. 2 Sun. - Thurs. until 10:00 P.M. FRANCES SLOCUM Frances Slocum State Park is cele- brating 100 years of State Parks in Pennsylvania as well as its own 25th Anniversary by offering the following Memorial Weekend Pro- grams. MAY 28, “THE HISTORY OF FRANCES SLOCUM STATE PARK” 8 p.m.-9 p.m. In recogni- tion of the parks 25th anniversary an informative presentation will be given by the Park Naturalist on the history of the area known as Frances Slocum State Park. All welcome. The presentation will be at the Amphitheater in the camp- ground. MAY 29, “NATIVE AMERICANS OF FRANCES SLOCUM”. 3 - 4:30 p.m., As part of Pennsylvania State Parks Centennial Celebration, the Park Naturalist will be conducting this program and hike on the his- tory and the legends of the Native Americans from the area. The topic of discussion will center on their hunting techniques and lifestyles. Allwelcome. Prepare for hike. Meet in the Visitor Center. MAY 29, “CENTENNIAL SCAVEN- GER HUNT”, 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Chil- dren of all ages will enjoy this na- ture scavenger hunt through the woods of Frances Slocum in search of centennial symbols. Ages 7 and up. Meet at the Amphitheater in Campground. MAY 30, “NATURE SING-ALONG”, 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Professional story teller and musician, Mary Baker, willbe leading this program of music in the out of doors. Many stories and legends of old will be heard as well as a centennial sing along with the participants. Everyone is wel- come. Meet in the Amphitheater of the Campground. MAY 31, “A CENTURY OF SET- TLERLIFE”, 3-4:30 p.m. The Park Naturalist will be conducting this guided hike along the trails of the park. The main point of discussion will be the lifestyles of the early settlers a century ago when State Parks had their birth in Pennsylva- nia. Ages, 8 and up. Meet in the Visitor Center. Be prepared for two mile hike in the woods. ae 0% 0 0 a % a %e e %a tea 0%% "0" ee es a 0% ee ee a % Yee ee %e sn a %s "a ®o Yo a Ya" e "| e% © 90 ev eo U 10:00 P.M. PLANNING COMMITTEE - Seen during a recent meeting of the Theatre-on-the-Green Committee are, from left: Roz Smulowitz, Dr. Scott Blanchard, Marilyn Santarelli, Dr. Carol Jobe, president, College Misericordia; Kim Koehl. Seated: Dr. Regina Kelly, RSM; Gail Smallwood, Donald Hopkins, Karen Cecconi, Charles Wasserott, IV, committee chair; Sr. Mary Carmel McGarigle and Carol Wall. Committee members not in photo: Richard Caputo, Esq.; Frank Conyngham, Kathi Flack, Joan John, Dr. Millie Lawson, Paul Longo, Betty McDonald, James Petosa, Barbara Pinolini, Donna Plank, Ann Stine, Susette van Arsdale, Madalaine Volpetti. Misericordia to stage Romeo and Juliet Love, passion and tragedy will {ill College Mis- ericordia’s outdoor stage this July, as Theatre-on- the-Green presents Shakespeare's immortal play “Romeo and Juliet.” This sixth annual production will be presented July 15, 16, 17 and 18, on Misericordia’s North Lawn. A professional cast will perform the classic tale of romance and revenge. Tickets are $8 for chair and bleacher seats and $4 for lawn seating. Tickets will go on sale June 1, and are available for Friday, July 16 through Sunday, July 18. Thursday night's performance is reserved for patrons. More than 1,500 people are expected to attend this annual Shakespeare event, staged on Miseri- cordia’s new outdoor sound stage. According to Theatre-on-the-Green director Jim Petosa, this year's production of “Romeo and Juliet” repre- sents a shift away from the comedies performed the past five years. “There are moments in the first half of the play which are light and comedic in nature,” he said. The second half is serious and ends on a note of reconciliation.” Petosa also serves as artistic director of the Na- tional Players, based in Washington, D.C., and as producing director of the Olney Theatre, the State Summer Theatre of Maryland. the play. The community will also be invited to learn more about the play in a special free symposium held on Tuesday, July 13. The symposium fea- tures local Shakespeare experts in lively conver- sation about the production, and an excerpt from the play. Audience members are encouraged to take part in the discussion and to read lines from Theatre-on-the-Green is sponsored by College Misericordia and is made possible through com- munity and corporate support. Exhibits Exhibits KidStuff ‘Quality Healthcare for the Entire Family Irvin Jacobs, M.D. Thomas M. Campbell, D.O. Diane A. Lowe, M.D. Jane E. Durkin, D.O. Gary Nothstein, D.O. Dallas Family Practice (717)675-2111 P.O. Box M ¢ Sterling & Machell Avenues © Dallas. PA 18612 Appointments, 675-2111 THROUGH MAY, PAINTINGS OF LAURA SLOCUM, local artist. Pine Brook Inn, Dallas. Free. THROUGH JUNE 30, THE HUBER BREAKER, A MARVEL OF MECHANISM, presented by the Wyoming Historical and Geologi- cal Society. Main gallery of the museum, 89 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre. 822-1727, 823-6244. THROUGH MID-JUNE, “ART THAT HEALS: CONFRONTING CAN- CER THROUGH CREATIVITY,” a travelingexhibit of work by cancer patients. Mercy Outpatient Center, 25 Church St., Wilkes-Barre. dur- ing regular business hours. Free. 826-3395. SHHH! We can't keep the best Lobster Tail special a secret for long. Every Wednesday, Thurs., May we're offering: & Friday during LOBSTER LUNCH 5 Petite Tails French Fries & Cole Slaw edo) ER'S Soles & 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville call Ae’ IEXTIORTI Eat in or Take Out Try Our Wings! Mon.: 4:00 pm - 10:00 pm Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 4:00 pm - 11:00 pm Fri.: 11:00 am - 12:00 Midnight at..: 12:30 pm - 12:00 Midnight + Sun.: 2:00 gm - 11: 00 pm "5.99 WATERFRONT Restaurant & Pub 304 Kennedy Blvd. Pittston - 654-6883 SINFORNIA DE CAMERA YOUTH ORCHESTRA, spring concert auditions foryoung musicians, ages 7-18. For information, 822-4400. MOZART CLUB OF WILKES- BARRE, membership drive. Per- formers ages 17 and under, 823- 2297. Ages 18 and over, 288-1294. KidStuff MAY 28-30, “CINDERELLA”, pre- sented by the Music Box Players, 196 Hughes St., Swoyersville. Fri., 6 p.m.; Sat. 1 and 5 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. Price of admission includes a McDonald's Fun Meal. For reser- vations, 283-2185. WILKES CONSERVATORY CLASSES, with Early Childhood Education classes in music and theatre for children, and acting class for high schoolstudents. The Wilkes Community Conservatory, Wilkes University, Wilkes-Barre. Classes meet Wed. or Sat., 824-4651, ext. 4425. At the Kirby MAY 26, 27, JOHNNY MATHIS, pop singer, 8p.m. Tickets willbe $32.50. Presented by Magic City Produc- tions. Special Events MAY 28, ANTHRACITE ROSE WESTERN DANCE with instruc- tionfor beginners followed by music of the “Hickory Rose Band”. Gen- etti Hotel, Wilkes-Barre. Instruction, 7:30-9 p.m. Dancing, 9 p.m.-mid- night. Free. Anyone interested in club membership or more info, Frank or Helen Jean at 342-9933 or Jack at 655-6509. Stage MAY 26, 27, MUSIC BOX PLAY- HOUSE AUDITIONS for their two summer shows, Steei Magnolias and Nunsense, 7 p.m. Steel Mag- nolias, acomedy by Robert Harling will perform June 18-27, and Nun- sense, a musical comedy by Dan Goggin will perform July 16 to August 14. Both plays have female casts only. All roles are open for Steel Magnolias and the role of Sister Robert Ann is open for Nunsense. To make an appoint- ment, call 283-2195. Auditions will be held at The Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes Street, Swoyersville. er oY TB CE CEE UB I Ns CT so ) ~~ fe a A = Vol ING on on oa = RII 35 3 5 Hs EP NH = & 4 AS > 00 & > APS " 3 v5 Perennial Gardens |< TQ Le Raysville, Pennsylvania 72 Open 7 days a week St a> 8 a.m.-5 p.m 7 = . . . =< bE From Tunkhannock Rt. 6 to Wyalusing. At the red light SH EA turn right at 706 then left at Rt. 467 to Le Raysville IN £5 ni if et, ¢ HY CE A CC (CS oC ol and SIN 35 5 3 3 WW 3 [UPPER DISTRICT JUSTICE "lam deeply moved and extremeiy grateful for the tremendous faith and support shown my candidacy for District Justice. As your next Magistrate I shall always endeavor to remember the caring community that has provided me with the special opportunity to serve and protect its citizens. From the bottom of my heart, Thank You!" JUSTICE FOR ALL! Paid for by Friends of Jim Tupper For District Justice. FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers