10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 15, 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 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 Exhibits SEPT. 16, TOPS CHAPTER #923 of Dallas, will hold an open house, 7 p.m., Trinity Presbyterian Cnurch on Country Club Road. Public is invited. SEPT. 16, CLASS 1943, Lehman, Jackson, Ross, planning meeting, 7 p.m. at Mark Il Restaurant, Dal- las. All class members welcome. SEPT.18, FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER, Huntsville United Meth- odist Church, Huntsville Road, Huntsville, Serving 4:30 p.m., take- outs available at 4 p.m. Adults, $6; children $3. SEPT. 18, TUNKHANNOCK WOMEN’S CLUB TOUR OF HOMES, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Homes featured, Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne, Kutz, Frear Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ehrenzeller, Weeping Willow Inn B & B, North Eaton Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milnes, Jayne Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spangenburg, Jayne Road. Light refreshments served at the Prince Hotel, Tunkhannock, during Tour hours. Donation of $5 will go toward Tunkhannock River- front Park and the Tunkhannock Library Building fund. Tickets avail- able at Prince Hotel, Tunkhannock Library, club members or, at the homes the day of the tour. For more info, 836-2101. SEPT. 20, GREATER WYO. VAL- + LEY AUDUBON SOCIETY, mem- | bership meeting, 7:30 p.m. Dallas THROUGH SEPT. 26, ‘CHANGES’ paintings by Georgiana Cray Bart. Kilburn Room, Sheehy Student Center, King's College, Wilkes- Barre. Gallery hours: weekdays, noon-5 p.m.; weekends, 2-5 p.m. THROUGH OCT. 3, ‘ALICE, GAYLE AND JULIA,’ mixed media artwork from three generations of the late Alice Welsh Jenkins. MacDonald Art Gallery, College Misericordia, Dallas. Gallery Hours: are Tues., Wed., Thurs., noon-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.;Fri.,noon-5p.m.; Sat. & Sun., 1-5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Free. THROUGH OCT. 3, ‘PLACES AND THINGS: SCULPTURE AND DRAWINGS, 1987-1993,” by Her- bert Simon. Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes University, 150 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre. Gallery hours: Daily, noon-5 p.m.; Thurs. until 9 p.m. 831-4325. ANTHRACITE YEARS, Wyoming Valley Historical and Geological Museum, 69 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre. Tues.-Fri.,noon-4p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 823-6247. Specia Events U.M. Church, Dallas. Program, “Birds, Birds, Birds”. SEPT. 20, SUPPORT GROUP MEETING, Lupus Foundation of America’s Northeast Pennsylvania Chapter, 7:30 p.m. in the Commu- nity Medical Center's conference room, first floor. School of Nursing. All Lupus patients and concerned others are invited. Call SHINE for further information at 961-1234. SEPT. 25, FLEAMARKET, 9-4P.M,, Lake-Noxen Elementary School, cost $1.0 per table, sponsored by Harveys Lake Women Service - Club. If interested, call 639-2541 or 639-2007. SEPT. 25, FALL FESTIVAL AND FLEA MARKET, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the East Dallas UM Church, Lower Demunds Road; Dallas. Persons interested in a table for the flea market can call 675-2657 or 675- 3031. There will be home baked goods, refreshments, and chances on a handmade quilt. SEPT. 26, PICNIC, Friends for Jim Tupper District Justice, Sgarlat THROUGH SUMMER, NATHAN DENISON HOUSE TOURS, 35 Denison St., Forty Fort. Costumed Colonial guides detail the history of the house with each tour. Small entrance fee charged. For info, 288-5531 or 287-7055. WEEKENDS THROUGH OCTO- BER, TRAIN EXCURSIONS be- tween Steamtown National Historic Site, 150 S. Washington Ave., Scranton and the Iron Furnaces on Cedar Ave. Also, climb aboard steam locomotives, a caboose or railway post office car. Guided tours of a restored roadhouse and turntable area. Open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission to park is free. For info, 963-4804. : Stage Lake, Carpenter Rd., Harveys Lake. 12-5 p.m., $5 donation. For ticket info, call 696-1741 or 675-0734. OCT. 2, 3, DOLLHOUSE SHOW, to benefit the American Cancer Soci- ety of Wyo. Valley. Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre. Adults $2; 6-12 years $1. Sponsored by Dream Houses in Miniature. For info, 675-5888 or 457-7988. Outdoors THROUGH SEPT. 29, LUNKER - TOURNAMENTS, conducted by ~ Lunker Lander’s Bass Club every ~ Wednesday evening starting time 5:30 p.m. Subjectto change laterin the year. Weigh-ins at dusk, time to be announced at boat check. Entry fees are $5 per angler with a 75% payback forthe heaviest legalbass. Waiver applications must be com- pleted to participate. Applications will be available at the launch site. For info, Ron Gavek, 836-1542 or Chris Longo 836-6470. BR A RI AAA ne Ln A en en Sicilian ? ( y PIZZERIA 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville call Are?’ IEETIORT Eat in or Take Out Try Our Wings! Mon.: 4:00 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 gm - 11: 00 pm SEPT. 16-19, 23-25, ‘SWEENEY TODD’, muisical thriller set in Lon- don during the throes of the Indus- trial Revolution. Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St., Swoeyrsville. Showtimes: Thurs.- Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun. matinees, 3:15 p.m. Buffet dinner available prior to shows. For ticket reservations or more info, 283-2195. SEPT. 17, 18, 24-26, ‘ANNIE’, Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre, 537 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre. For infor- mation 823-1875. SEPT. 19, “...5,6,7,8; LINDANCEIN CONCERT” a dance production by students of Dance Center in Kingston. Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, Wilkes University, South and River Sts., Wilkes-Barre. 7 p.m. We Buy Used Pianos (oF: |B (0) |B {(=1-) 1-800-216-8742 (NET ETRY [TES Tel 0 o J Wilkes-Barre Style ETN 10:00 pm Ballet Theatre to open 93 season Ballet Theatre Pennsylvania, the third largest Ballet Company in Pennsylvania, opens their 93 season in the newly dedicated, Michel Roux Performance Studio at 239 Schuyler Avenue, King- ston, Sunday, September 19 at 3 p.m. Michel Roux is CEO of Car- illon Importers, Ltd., which imports Absolut Vodka and Grand Mariner. Mr. Roux has sponsored the Company for six years and has underwritten all of Ballet Theatre Pennsylvania's seasons with sig- nificant contributions and support. Ballet Theatre Pennsylvnaia is a national touring company composed of an international ensemble of dancers. This concert performance will feature new works both classical and contemporary that showcase the virtuos- ity of the dancers. New choreography “CAPRICCIOS", by Trinette Singleton music by Shostacovich, Piano Concerto No. 2 will feature principal dancers Luis Bravo, Julie Levin and Christina Dippel. Classical Pas de Deux from “GILELLE” and “LE CORSAIRE" will be danced by Russian soloists Natalie Charova, Alexei Charov, Valerie Gontcharov, Ekaterina Chtchlkanova and Pavel Kambalov. This is the first in a concert series the Company will be perform- ing in its new studios. The new format will give the public an opportunity to meet the dancers and ask questions in an informal “talk back session”. Immediately following the performance 4 to 6 p.m., Ballet The- atre Pennsylvania proudly hosts the first area exhibition by Asbso- lut Artist John Pacovsky. John was chosen as one of the Absolut Artists of the 90's by Carillon Importers. exhibition in the Wyoming Valley. At 2 p.m. ticket holders can meet with John Pacovsky, Mary L. Hepner, Artistic Director of Ballet Theatre Pennsylvania, and a representative from Carillon Importers, Ltd. to talk about how Absolut Artists are chosen and what it means to be chosen. Sunday's events are part of Absolut Awareness Weekend - a weekend of AIDS awareness events to benefit the Wyoming Valley AIDS Council and AMFAR. Seminars on Saturday, Sept. 18 begin at 9 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. Each day of the two day weekend costs $10. Both days cost $12. Senior Citizens and students are half price. This is John's ifrst Advanced registration is recommended but not necessary. For tickets and registration call Ballet Theatre at 283-9682. - Kim White plays the Dewdrop Fairy in Ballet Theatre Penn- sylvania’s performance of The Nutcracker At the Kirby At the Kirby SEPT. 18, CLASSICAL CONCERT, with the NE PA Philharmonic. Classical series subscriptions are $156, $132, $104, $75, and$52. Individual concert tickets available after Labor Day. 800-836-3413. SEPT. 22, ‘LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE,’ foreign film. 8 p.m. $5. Presented by the Kirby Center. 2 ee eC 5008 0a00 Cn) CRC SON J - onen a a eee a a a" es ee ee" 2" 403% “pecesoNsee LJ OOOO C RC 0) * LC) LC) | COMPANY Rt. 309, Dallas « 675-7347 2 a8den oe LC) ese 0: LJ a0 n"" “0%e"s" 6" 0 0 0% 0 0 "a" es" =j x m Q Oo cS @ Friday thru Sunday Special LASAGNE $4 9 Includes our homemade soup or garden fresh salad Open Daily at 11:00 Don't forget! Every Wed. & Thurs. Ziti and Meatballs $2.99 SEPT. 24, STEVEN WRIGHT, come- dian.8p.m., $23.50, $18.50 tickets available by calling the Kirby box office. Presented by Factory Con- certs. SEPT. 29, ‘DAMAGE’ foreign film, 8 p.m. $5. Presented by the Kirby Center. 0,9,9,°,8 x ate leta le e%%% % CX) 00, oe e oe’) Cn) °°, ST Su Music SEPT. 18, THE DRIFTERS, COAST- ERS AND THE MARVELETTES, oldies group. With the Anzalones, Kirby Park, Wilkes-Barre, part of Festival '93, beginning 7:30 p.m. Free. SEPT. 18, ROBBIE STEINHARDT, violinist from Kansas. The Wheel- man, 439 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre. 10 p.m. $10, on sale. 829- 2582. Music MOZART CLUB of WILKES- BARRE, seeks new members. Two clubs available. The Junior Mozart Club welcomes members upto age 17; for those 18 and older, the Senior Mozart Club is available. Senior Mozart Club info, 333-5305" or 655-5051. Junior Mozart Club, . 675-4867. : B= o = 3 Owe (— Ft jae] —~ | be 85 Serve BS E< Tt A E23 Crans EL SZ . > Yes, we do. Mostly nice folks though. Dine in any of our four rooms. Each uniquely decorated. Select from our giant menu of over fifty seafood Landlubbers choices too. And Delicious extra jumbo King Crab Legs. It's time to visit Cooper's. selections. OVER 175 IMPORTED BEERS Reach Northeastern Pennsylvania's strongest housing markets FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT 1 2 2 30 FORMAT: 5 COL. BY 13" TABLOID (Min. ad size. 8 col. inches) AVAILABLE IN COMBINATION WITH THE ABINGTON JOURNAL Add color for only 50¢ per inch! The Dallas Post's special Fall Home Improvement section reaches home owners and home improvers where they live. The Post's readers are among the most affluent in all of Northeastern Pennsylvania. When it comes to their homes, no expense is spared. Fall Home Improvement will contain professionally produced articles and photos of interest to anyone planning to remodel, redecorate or otherwise improve their home or yard. It will be included in the October 6 issue of The Post — the Back Mountain's largest and best- read newspaper. If you provide a product or service to home owners, do-it-yourselfers or the trade, you won't want to miss this special issue. It's sure to bring big readership for your message. Call today, and make your advertising a part of this special section The Dallas Post Growing with the Back Mountain Call 675-5211 Need Help? Well be pleased to assist in creating the right message for your business. # o)
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