14 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 23, 199% CALENDAR Calendar items are published free of charge. Generally, items will appear the two weeks prior to an 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, Dallas. Deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. COMMUNITY COMMUNITY AUG. 26, ANNUAL CHICKEN B-B- Q AND OPEN HOUSE, Kunkle Fire Station, 2- 7 p.m., $6, adults; $3 children under 10. Free blood sugar screenings, blood pressur checks, fire prevention information, Fire engines, rescue equipment, am- bulances willbe on display as well as the aerial ladder, purchased in and tot stickers available. February BINGO every Wednesday night at the Jonathan R. Davis Fire Hall, Early birds 5:30 p.m.; regular series 6:30 p.m. Call 639- Idetown. 5755 for more information. i[cLuBs/ GROUPS AUG. 30, ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUP, Riverside Adult Day Care Center, 220 S. River St., Plains, 7:30 p.m. Video wil Ibe shown on “Confessions of a dutiful daughter.” Meetings are free, re- freshments will be served. SUPPORT GROUPS FOR PAR- ENTS OF CHILDREN WITH PROBLEMS will be held at the Church of Christ Uniting on S. Sprague Ave., Kingston. Fees are established according to a sliding scale. A preliminary interview at no harge is required and the groups will be limited in size. For further information, call Mary Durso at 283- 8023. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICE CENTER offers community sup- port group for female victims & survivors of domestic violence every Tues. & Thurs. at 1:30p.m. & Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Call 823-5834 to register & for location. A children’s group is held at the same time to provide support to children whose lives are affected by domestic vio- lence. All services are confidential and free of charge. DALLAS JUNIOR FOOTBALL meets the first Tuesday of each month in the Dallas Borough Build- ing Community Room. Parents encouraged to attend. AUG. 24, SAFETY FAIR, will be held atthe Noxen Health Center, 12:30- 4 p.m. SEPT. 2, MOUNTAIN GRANGE #567 FLEAMARKET, Grange Hall, 1623 West 8th St., Carvertonfrom9a.m.- 3 p.m. Tables availabe. For info, 696-1452, 287-6354 or 388-6312. Refreshments available. STEAMTOWN NATIONAL HIS- TORIC SITE, 150 S. Washington Ave., Scranton. Climb aboard steam locomotives, a caboose, or railway post office ar. Guided tours of arestored roundhouse and turn- table area. Museum open daily, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 961-2033. KIDSTUFF WILKES THROUGH SEPT. 4, DINOSAURS : ALIVE, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. an exhibit of 17 robotic creatures. Everhart Museum, Scranton. $4.50 adults; $2.50 children. 346-7186. CONSERVATORY CLASSES, music and theater classes for children, acting class for high school students. Classes meet Wednesdays or Saturdays at Wilkes University. 824-4651, ext. 4425. OUTDOORS FRANCES SLOCUMSTATE PARK, Note: If you are a person with a disability and you wish to partici- pate in any of the programs, con- tact Jerry Kozlansky at 696-3525. Pennsylvania AT&T Relay Service 1-800-654-5984 (TDD). AUG. 25, HISTORY OF FRANCES SLOCUMSTATEPARK,8-9p.m., in recognition of our local history a presentation will be given by the park naturalist on the history of Abrahams Creek and the area known as Frances Slocum State Park. All welcome, atthe amphi- The Back Mountain Reelers, dedicated to preserving line dancing New England style, wil! a group of area musicians perform at the Arts at Hayfield Summer Festival August 27. The festival is held at the Penn State campus in Lehman. Arts at Hayfield to feature Back Mountain Reelers The Back Mountain Reelers, a group of musicians dedicated to promoting and preserving Contra Dancing (New England Line Dancing) will perform at the Arts at Hayfield Summer Festival, August 27, at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus in Lehman. With the exception of the waltzes, all dances are led by a caller, who guides dancers through a series of simple dance figures, ususally done in long lines with couples facing each other. Each dance includes a “walk-through” so that newcomers can easily learn to dance without any prior experience. Summer Festival patrons are assured of quality artwork, crafts and jewelry. Over 80 booths of displays will be featured between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Other feature entertainment includes “Just Us.” a folk/rock band, The Anzalone Brothers, magic tricks by Pat Ward, and a karate demonstra- tion by Dudley Snyder. Face painting, balloon sculptures and a free-style mural painting are : just some of the activities planned for children. An adult donation of $1 is requested. Call 675-2171 for information. OUTDOORS EXHIBITS AT THE KIRBY J RVET Ke: RICKETTS GLEN STATE PARK, The Irem Summer Evening hiking, wildlife interpretations and otheroutdoor activities. Lake Jean area, Red Rock. For info, call 477- 5675. Note: Nature walks begin at the maintenance building grove bench across from the Park Office. Evening programs are shown at the maintenance building grove across from the Park Office. SEPT. 2-30, NATIVE AMERICAN ART EXHIBITION, College Miseri- cordia Art Gallery, Dallas. Gallery hours: Tues.-Thurs., noon 5 p.m.; 6 p.m.-8 p.m.; Fri.,, noon-5 p.m.; Sat., Sun., 1 p.m.-5 p.m. THROUGH DEC. - JEWISH LIFE IN WYOMING VALLEY, an exhibit of 150 years of local Jewish history, Concerts will be held at the pavil- ion at the Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas and are free. Con- certs begin at 7:45 p.m. with a brief Vesper Service conducted by members of the local clergy: AUG. 27, VAN HALEN, rock. Mon- tage Mountain perfroming Arts Center, Moosic. 8 p.m. $40, $35 and $25. Ticketmaster, Ticketmas- AUG. 24, 25, 26, LOONEY TUNES HALL OF FAME, 11 Warner Broth- ers animations plustwo Laurel and | 8 p.m. $3. Pre-- Hardy shorts. sented by the Kirby Center. AUG. 27,BILLY RAY CYRUS, coun- try singer, 6 and 9 p.m. $30 and $25. Ticketmaster. Presented by AUG. 23, NATURE WALK, 10 a.m. Lake Rose, “A Fox’s Tale”. AUG. 24, NATURE WALK, 10 a.m. Wyoming Valley Historical and Geological Museum, S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. 824-4646, 823- 6244. Magnus productions. ter Charge by phone orthe box office at 969-7669. AUG. 30, GROSSE FATIGUE, for- AUG. 27, IREM TEMPLE STRING theater in the campground. AUG. 26, WHATDO OWLS EAT? 11 TUESDAYS, TOUGHLOVE, Shavertown U.M. 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. Toughlove is a self- help program for parents troubled by teenage behavior. ~ Church, BACK For more MT. a.m.-noon, On the floor of aban- doned buildings, beneath a grove of tall trees, or under other stuc- tures that offer shelter from day- light, you may find some very inter- esting outdoor study items. Ages 7 Lake Jean, “Saving Our Lakes and Streams”. AUG. 25, NATURE WALK, 4 p.m. Lake Rose, “Forest Carnivores”; EVENING PROGRAM, 7:30 p.m. New Maintenance Bldg. Tailed Deer”. AUG. 26, NATURE WALK, 4 p.m. “White- Imusic AUG. 26, JAMBALAYA FEST AT THE LAKE, a benefit concert for WVIA-TV, Bud Light Amphitheatre, Harveys Lake, noon. Cajun food, info, 675-3616 or 675-0372. and up. Meet in the visitor Center. Lake Jean, “The White Deer”, Caiun music; reptiles, 824-1107. ACROSS 51 British wash 3 Put on the tics? 73 Mike of iF PF bP & Wire 3 Je. 1 Future sharks composer 83 “— favor” pounds 38 Scratch the “Wayne's 5 Writer Rogers ~~ Thomas 84 “— Camera” 4 Head wind? surface World" 12 13 14 St. Johns 52 Borscht ('55 film) 5 From —2Z 39 Monsieur 75 Trauma 10 Beauty- veggie 85 Saunters 6 Put on hold Montand aftermath 15 16 17 pageant prop 53 “Bat 87 Wedding- 7 Newsboy's 40 Oscar de la — 76 Rib 14 Small shot Masterson” cake layer cry 43 Syrup source 77 “Ziegfeld 18 19 20 17 For the birds? prop 88 “The Sea, the 8 Bolger/Haley 44 — -dieu Follies” 18 Eisenhower 54 Warner Sea" author costar (kneeler) designer 21 [22 23 24 or Perot Brothers sow 91 Long-lasting 9 Deauville 47 Kid's room, 79 Actress Eggar 19 Racer 56 Help a waiter jobs? donkey usually 80 Flightless 25 26 27 28 Luyendyk 57 Hits a 94 Book of maps 10 New Orleans 49 Tackled a birds 20 Rachel's grounder 95 Milne creature eleven bone 81 Plumb crazy [29 30 31 32 133 [34 sister 58 Nationality 96 One-twentieth 11 Neck of the = 50 Duck down 84 Presque —, 21 Sidney Poitier suffix of a ream woods 52 Be a pest Maine 35 36 37 film 59 Rattle one's 98 Glossy cloth 12 “— vous plait’ 53 Cottage 85 Dough 24 Natural cage 100 Actor Gerard 13 Party animal cheese 86 Biol. orchem. [38 [39 140 21 42 43 hairdo 60 Samoyed’'s 101 Groan 14 In advance 55 Computes 89 Stuff 25 Telescope smile? producer 15 Blocks the 56 Sound like a 90 Makes a vy 45 46 sighting 61 Hungarian ~~ 102 Healing place way hound martini 26 Be off base dance 107 In good shape 16 Sole support? 57 Bite for Bonzo disappear rv] 48 20 50 [51 27 Santa —, 63 Nobel, for one 108 Umberto Eco 17 Matterhorn, 60 Tussaud's 92 Roguish Calif. 64 Actor North novel e.g. medium 93 Let up 55 £3 54 28 Stand inthe 65 Mixture 112 Corporate 20 Boutonniere 61 Chowder 96 Share way 66 Hartford team clashers location ingredient 97 Incompetent 33 3 3] 30 Endangered 69 Make money 113 Slab 22 British Uzi 62 Woody Allen 98 Bouillabaisse African hand over 114 Proportion 23 Prima — (at film or burgoo 32 Pt. of the fist? 115 Of interest to first sight, in 63 Skirt feature 99 Mythical ship 0 whole 70 Adorable Hornblower law) 64 Run for one's 100 Wilder or JOROSS 1 Some 11 Fare, often 33 Villain's look Australian ~~ 116 Gained the 29 Pound with life? Hackman : avor 17 Contribution to 34 Fire or water 71 It's up your prize pebbles 65 Much too 101 Summit college enhancer: posterity 38 Henry James sleeve 117 Ornery 31 A/C measure encouraging? 103 “Dies —" 6 Shriver of abbr. 19 Understand work 74 Frenzied Olympian 32 Skin 66 Envelop 104 PBS science tennis 44 Cruising 21 — Mahal 41 Lovett or 75 Slump 118 Use 33 “Peter Pan" 67 Asian capital show 9 Sternward 45 Light reddish 22 Acapulco gold Waggoner 76 “A Different Rollerblades pirate 68 Eccentricity 105 Author 12 Phantoms brown 24 Go off 42 Diamond World” star 119 Furniture 34 Rushto the 69 Hit a homer Dinesen Bailiwick 47 Griffith role 26 Air-fresh authority? 78 Without — wood judge 70 Jackson or 106 “Aladdin” alive 49 “The M " Ir:iTeshoner 45Partofasuit (daringly) DOWN 35 Ancient Smith frame 13 D-H link Ic Mian = scent 46 Part of a part 79 Splinter group 1 Demonic instruments ~~ 71 Certain 109 “Ben- —" 14 Long March 52 Psyche part. 28 “—, With Love” of a suit 81 Oodles 2 Mexican 36 Gladden marble 110 “— Doubtfire” leader 53 Actress 30 Dale’s hubby 48 Sherbet flavor 82 Use mouth- “monster” 37 Vittle statis- 72 School tool 111 Low digit? 15 Lanai Charlotte 32 Socrates’ TF 7 5S BF BD 0 [11 [iz 13 7a Tis Jie] 10 Spelling a Mone friendly last drink champion? air 33 “Monty Python” 17 18 19 20 18 More time- 56 Tackle’s ng y consuming teammate 34 Make a hole 21 22 23 24 20 Fella, to 57 Occupied 36 Summoned up Francisco DOWN 38 Hurt a 25 26 27 28 [29 21 Additionally 1 No. 1 slot : hamstring 23 Previous to 2 *— Lazy River” 3g Orange or Indian 30 31 32 33 24 Encourage 3 Part of a 40 Back at the 25 Mischievous horse’s leg track 34 |35 36 |37 38 39 40 27 a 4 Peter, Paul & 42 Journalists’ : t : Mary, e.g. medium ai. 42 aan qee 45 45 47 29 Wild pair 5 Rhone feeder 45 Read bar 28 49 150 51 52 53 31 Corsage 6 Fly-catchers codes bloom 7 Somewhere 46 Lamb’s a/k/a 54 55 56 57 35 Boxing ring out there 48 Galena, e.g. 3 bounds 3 Boss: abbr: 50 Churchillian 58 59 60 61 [62 7 Bigioot $ 9 Surrounded by 51 Jagd ea bir we i hs 38 Vestibule 10 Ipso follower 66 |67 [68 THE INTERNATIONAL 69 70 {rR 73 chal leng @r & crossnuMBER GAME 74 i ve 44 DIRECTIONS: Bs $ Fill each square with a number, one through nine. 2 oF 78 79 180 81 82 B oN * Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. ” © * Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. 83 84 85 86 87 ES 20 e Diagonal squares through center should add to A total in upper and lower right. o =~ ga 59 90 91 [92 93 = =| THERE MAY BE MORE LB THAN ONE SOLUTION. 94 95 96 [97 Qk 7 z | Today's Challenge 98 [99 100 101 102 103 [104 [105 [106 55 Time Minutes = 107 109 110 111 E 5 O seconds 2 0 Your Working 112 114 115 Time Minutes 116 118 119 |” Seconds BAND, H. Dean Balcomb, director; Gerald H. Calderone, P.P., master of ceremonies; Rev. William A. Patterson, chaplain-Legion of Honor, pastor of Nanticoke Pres- byterian Church. SEPT. 3, SUNDAY IN THE PARK, with the Wyoming Valley Band, Kirby Park Amphitheater. Kiwanis McBride & pene Ride Saturtay, September 2 Bill Anderson Sunday, September 3 Wednesday, August 30 eign films. 1 and 8 p.m. Matinees $2; evenings, $5. Rated R. Pre- sented by the Kirby Center. SEPT. 3, BRUCE HORNSBY, pian- ist. 8p.m., $27.50 and $23.50. On sale now. Presented by Magnus Producticns. A Fe Pigs Every bay Clowns Rides, Parking, Entertainment, | and Hay Rides Demolition Derby * 5K Cross Country Race *Senior Citizen Day Thursday, August 31 Latigo Smith ¢ Tractor Pull * Brother John Friday, September 1 The Poets * Horse Penning Saturday, September 2 McBride & the Ride * Horse Penning * Horse Show (Eastern) Sunday, September 3 Bill Anderson * Antique Auto Show * Horse Show (Western) * Buddy Spencer Labor Day, Monday, September 4 Professional Rodeo * Horse Pull Border Line * The Rivers Edge °¢ J.T. Maxwell Aug. 30 — Sept. 4 Fairgrounds on Route 6, west of Meshoppen General Admission $6.00 * Pre Sale $5.00 FOUR SEASONS GOLF CLUB EXETER NITE GOLF TOURNAMENT ka Friday, August 25th 7:30 p.m. Registration + 8:30 p.m. Shotgun Start Captain & Crew YY. per person § includes golf, prizes, glowballs, tees, hole markers, GOLFYCLuB & glow necklaces for all players Call 655-8869 ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers