14 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 14, 1998 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 JAN. 17, NEWSPAPER COLLEC- TION, at the Lake Township drop off center on Route 29, from 9a.m.- 11 a.m. Paper should be packed tightly in paper bags and all glossy inserts removed. LOCAL NEWSPAPERS forblindand elderly daily on WRKC-FM 88.5, 10 a.m.-noon. Call Tom Carten at 826-5811 for information. FRIDAYS-BACKMOUNTAIN FREE MEDICAL CLINIC, at St. Therese’s Church, lower level, corner of Pio- neer and Davis St., Shavertown, welcomes all who are in need of medical care by competent doc- tors, nurses and staff. If uninsured or underinsured, we care to help. 6:30 p.m. Confidentiality assured. BINGO every Thursday night at the Kunkle Fire Hall, Rte. 309, Kunkle. Jackpot, Early Birds, 5:45 p.m. regular games 7:15 p.m. BINGO every Sunday night at the Shavertown Fire Hall, Main St., Shavertown, 6 p.m. Doors open at 5 p.m. Paperbingo. Jackpot, Magic - Number. Smoking and non-smok- ing available. Refreshments. EXHIBITS THROUGH MAR, 8, STILL TIME: SALLY MUNN (PHOTOS1971- 1991, in the Sordoni Art Gallery, . Wilkes-University. 831-4325. THROUGHFEB. 15, SHARING OUR ART, art work created and col- lected by members of the MacDonald Art Gallery, College Misericordia, Dallas. Free and open to the public. Gallery hours are Tues., Wed. Thurs., 12-5,6-8 p.m.; Fri., 12-5 p.m.; Sat. and Sun., 1-5 p.m. Closed Monday. Forinforma- tion call 674-6250. CLUBS/GROUPS JAN. 18, GREATER WYOMING VALLEY AUDUBON SOCIETY, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Dallas United Methodist Church. Mem- bers are invited to bring slides, poetry, videos, stories, etc. relating to birds and nature to contribute to a shared program. The program is free and open to the public. SPECIAL EVENTS JAN. 17, WINTERING BALD EAGLES near Port Jervis on the Delaware River will be the object of afieldtrip sponsored by the Greater Wyoming Valley Audubon Society. See these majestic birds in their natural habitat. All viewing can be done from autos. Call Bob Wasilewski, 829-6230 for more in- formation. Meet at the Blackman Plaza K-Mart parking lot in Wilkes- Barre at 7 a.m. The trip is free and open to the public. JAN. 18, “I HAVE A DREAM”, memory of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. will be hon- ored with music, tributes, an awards presentation and a special repenactment of hismemoriable “| Have a Dream” speech delivered in 1963. The special celebration, sponsored by the Martin Luther King Jr. Committee for Social Jus- tice, will be held 3 p.m. at the Dor- othy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts on the Wilkes Uni- versity campus in Wilkes-Barre. STAR-GAZING, Friedman Observa- tory at Penn State Wilkes-Barre, begins 8 p.m. on Fri. and Sun. nights, weather permitting. Ses- sions are free and open to the public. Groups of 10 or more are asked to call for reservations. For more information, call 675-2171; or leave a message at the Obser- vatory at 675-9149. STAGE JAN. 30, 31, FEB. 1,7, 8, RED VS. THE WOLF, a children’s play by Judy Wolfman, at its arena facility located on Tunkhannock Ave. in Exeter, next to Fox Hill Country Club. Appearingintheroleis Alison Taroli of Dallas. Fri., 7 p.m.; Sat. 1 and4p.m.;and Sun.,onlyat1 p.m. Reservations for all performances are being accepted by calling Show- case Theatre 654-2555. Tickets are $4 per person. OUTDOORS JAN. 25, HIKE MOON LAKE, 5 miles. Meet at 12:45 p.m. at the Kirby Health Center, 693-2152. Filmmakers explore humanity 'Windsor-Park Stories' will premiere on WVIA Jan. 11 at 7 pm. Welcome to a very special place called Windsor Park. In this age of 30-minute sitcoms, brutal po- lice dramas and scandalous talk shows, a breath of fresh air comes to television and airs exclusively on WVIA. It emenates from a serene but inspirational place call Windsor Park. Professional journalists with the proverbial “nose for news” have always known that some of the best stories do not involve the actions of ‘high profile’ public fig- ures, but rather that of ordinary people with extraordinary stories to tell. This is the concept behind Windsor Park Stories produced by the award-winning team of Mussari-Loftus Associates of Dal- las. WVIA will carry the 13-in- stallment series which calls out to viewers a message of victory and hope. . According to Tony Mussari, “Despite the series’ focus on ev- eryday people, it is not simply a collection of observations about regional life. Instead, it centers on the tribulations encountered by a select group of northeastern Pennsylvania residents, some- times half a world away.” Windsor, Park, located in Luzerne County, is a beautiful setting comprised of a four-level garden plot encompassing a full acre of natural splendor. The creation of a filmmaker Musarri and his wife Kitch Loftus, offers the grace, beauty and serenity of this garden provides the back- drop, aunique canvas upon which the extraordinary stories from ordinary people are painted. The featured guests of Windsor Park Stories are residents, per- haps a neighbor or a friend, or someone whom you never met, an ordinary face in the crowd, but will soon know well as viewers find themselves almost leaning forward totally engaged as these individuals relate their experi- TONY MUSSARI, filmmaker €nces. Mussari explains, “Windsor Parl Stories demonstrates and de- fines the cherished concept of human sincerity. As the emotion flows from the ‘storytellers’, only the most calloused viewer can remain untouched. The people are genuine!” The extraordinary tales told in Windsor Park Stories are a care- fully selected collection of humanity's struggles over the past century. Some tales include: The first athlete from northeastern Pennsylvania who was fortunate enough to participate in the mock warfare of professional football. Later in life, as a successful attor- ney, he fought a greater battle against the crippling opponent of clinical depression. Another tale tells of a success- ful architect and his wife who are suddenly confronted with their own mortality. The wake-up call arrives when he is diagnosed with cancer. And yet, another taleis of a World War II veteran who wit- nessed the horrors of the Nazi death camp at Buchenwald. His observations are not of those of a persecuted holocaust survivor, but as a member of the victorious allied Army who liber- ated the camp. The brutal lesson in human hatred he received has inspired him to fight racism for the re- maining years of his life. Developed and produced by veteran filmmaker Anthony J. Mussari, Ph.D., Windsor Park Sto- riesis the culmination ofa 15 year documentary career. Currently, Mussari serves as Professor and Chairman of Mass Communica- tions, King’s College, Wilkes- Barre. : His film credits include: “Centralia Fire” (1982), “No Sec- ond Chances,” an examination of the insanity defense in criminal cases (1984), “Unfinished Busi- ness: Teen Suicide Everyone's Concern”)1985), “Children of Pov- erty In the Wyoming Valley” (1989), “Friday Night Heroes” (191), and “Building Power and Class” (1994). Windsor Park Stories premieres on WVIA, Sun., Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. The series will continue on Sun- days at 7 p.m. Windsor Park Sto- ries is a production of Mussari- Loftus Associates, Ltd., and WVIA Television. MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC JAN. 14, HELLO DOLLY AUDI- TIONS, at 7:30 p.m. at the Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes Street, Swoyersville. Rehearsals will begin Sun., Jan. 18, and will continue evenings and on week- ends until the opening date. For further info, call the Music Box at 283-2195 or 1-800-698-PLAY. MOZART CLUB of WILKES- BARRE. The club meets the third Monday of the month at Church of Christ Uniting, Market St., Kingston with aconcert following each meet- ing at 8 p.m. and sponsors a Junior Club for students. For more info, call 287-7820 or 655-3184. Con- certs open to the public. CrRosswWoRD CORNER ACROSS winner) cavity Instruction ships songs 1 3 a 15 7 0 11 1 Trattoria treat 45 Ship's officer 85 Vincent 4 Vocal 40 Star of the 77 Count 6 Slip of the 46 Recognize Lopez theme qualities Perry Mason barriers 3 3 ia tongue 48 Rose-colored 86 Powerful § Having a shows 79 Deauville 11 Cinderella's dye 89 Becomes handle 42 Paul Munl donkey 15 18 17 conveyance 49 Calcutta less stubborn 8 Summer fotiayed 81 Greek 16 He played gagment 91 Horse's gait refresher im underground : i Moses 50 Sought to 95 City on the 7 King of 44 Prom 83 It settles in ~ 17 Nobelist Root overthrow a Rhone comics follower liquid 18 Fixed portion verdict 96 Yield 8 Bowler's 45 Remove the 84 Unnatural or 1 22 23 24 125 [28 20 Dining 54 Small barrel 97 Very, in target rind forced niceties 85 Imitated Versallles 9 Look for 47 Comfortable 88 Georgia city 2 29 [30 21 Lord's without 99 Struck hard bargains shoes 87 Sarcastic domain understand- 100 Bills’ partners 10 Part of EEC 49 Banjo's 88 Gazed with [31 34 22 Landed Ing 101 Rajah's wife 11 Greek island Japanese malicious properties 59 Irrational 102 Heldi's home native cousin . pleasure 37 24 Mischievous number 104 Go away} 12 "Midnight at 50 Late bloomer 89 Western city child 60 Haclenda 105 “Cat — Hot the —° 51 Cleanse of 80 Broker's 30 140 a1 142 M3 M4 28 Think brick Tin Roof" (song) impurities word "logical 62 Dishonor or 108 Hits and 13 “— boy!" 852 Lastkingof 92 Settiesina 45 27 Shakespeare disgrace rebounds 14 It succeeded Troy place heroine 64 Bargain 108 Cow the OSS 53 Giver 93 Giant 49 150 151 29 Dad's retreat bonanza catchers 15 Popular §5 Loses color grasses 30 Expectant 85 Corn or color 110 Raided the stadium fare 56 Fortune- 94 “For — Sake" 5 desires, In | lead-in fridge 18 Lane picnic teller's card (movie) Soho? 66 Wildebeest 111 Chemical salt basket 57 Avold 96 Gentle touch : 32 Stupefy 67 Yaleman 113“— Frome” 19 Goad or wedding 98 Seeds 57 33 Green 88 Getoverly 118 Connects or heckle expenses 101 Badger's veggies ripe associates 20 She wept for 58 Discourage . cousin i 34 Word with ~~ 69 Euphemistic 117 Discontinues her children through fear 103 Stone slab ACROSS 31 Basil-and- portrayer collection moral or - oath 118 Artless 23 Smile 61 Begin to 106 Juan's house | Barracks garlic Ron 28 Anony- genetic 71 Electron tube 119 Escapes derisively develop 107 Fish or flower = furnishing recipe 58 Prepared mous John 35 Uncle Miltie 73 Consecrate detection 26 Chapterof ~~ 63 Daughter of lead-in 4 Prefix for 34 Terrm— DO 30 Expert 37 Special times 785 Literary 120 Business the Koran Loki 108 Jewelry arm or 35 Star of 1 Starches 31 Burst 39 Bag or pole Alexander transactions 28 Kind of 70 Tableware setting . array Buffalo and sugars, 32 Com : lead-in 76 Memory prod 121 Cornered property 71June 6, 1944 109 Hitwiththe 5 Furlough Bill's show for short serving 40 Milita 78 Pigeon pea 122 Wise ones 31 Quenched 72 Roman fist 12 Gorilla 37 Ki 2 Phantom's alarm’ 80 Half a DOWN 34 Rare articles magistrate 112 TV's 13 Mind-read nsey Bailiwick 33 Reggae- 41 Artificial collegeyear 1 Red, green 36 Sightor site 73 Brutally frank Charlotte yi ma-reac:- subject atiwic like music 43 War — (1937 82 Black and and sweet in Sicily 74 Urban 114 Hasten ing ability 38 Entreat 3 Ewings’ 36 Holler Kentucky Red 2 Inquire 38 Cure hams problem 118 American 14 It's all the 39 Macabre home 37 Back- Derby 83 Anatomical 3 Recipe 39 Prisons on 75 Sacred humorist rage monogram 4 Arrears related - : 15 Actor 41 Skywalk- 5 Marooned 40 Blazing YE BR 5 | [8 P [0 11 [12 [13 15 Harrison er's mentor one’s 42 Iridescent 16 Fixer- _45 Michael refuge gems 16 7 18 19 Jupper’s Caine 6 Stiletto heel 43 The Con- event? movie 7 Young federacy 21 2 23 18 Lingerie 47 Glutton gents 44 Rep : buy 48 Hunters’ 8 Conclusion 45 Competent 2 1 26 27 28 29 19 Comman- hideout 9 Khan title 46 Nervous fs deers 52 Chopper 10 Examine 48 Touch jen mermaid 17 Sala- 49 Neighbor kJ id 3 ps 89 10 re ibe 54 Scott Jop- mander of Arg. ; line's style 21 With 50 Hero of is 42 3 4 a3 gid : 55 Author fervor Spanish Sobngue Yutan 23 Substitute Jjterature ie a 38 ig J Pevulinr 6 Move 24 Suitable 51 St antic ightl 25 Cauldron 2 50 [51 [5 7} 3 56 |57 [58 game fish 5; , By a LRerars Bernar) 5 60 1 6 63 64 56 87 &8 | : THE INTERNATIONAL 70 7" 72 IE 7 5 ; N hal | eng er @® CROSSNUMBER GAME 7 77 78 [79 80 81 DIRECTIONS: By (Fg ; Fill each square with a number, one through nine. mpvbee- 82 83 84 85 * Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. * Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. " e Diagonal squares through center should add to B? f° BY 30 oi 92.72 tod BA total in upper and lower right. 2 2 THERE MAY BE MORE 2 THAN ONE SOLUTION QQ : 2 om Today's Challenge CO : : ok Time Minutes go" £2 7 Seconds Sd LY Your Working B= : 2 = Time Minutes << © Seconds JAN. Chickory House, this year banjo players take center stage—and vie for prixze money. Come and cheer for your favorite. NORTHEAST PA DOO-WOPP SO- CIETY seeks new members. Meet- ing/social hour at Lispi’s Lounge, Fox Hill Road, Plains Twp. first Tues. of every month, 7 p.m. for details call 842-0730 or 696-4325 nights. 18, BANJO CONTEST, MUSIC CIRCLE EIGHTERS OF WILKES- BARRE, will sponsor modern . square dance instruction Monday nights from 8-10 p.m. St. John’s Lutheran Church, Academy & S. River Sts., Wilkes-Barre. The pub- lic is invited. For further info, call Carl or Betty Hanis at 472-9051. HEALTH THROUGH FEB. 1, CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASS Wyoming Valley Health Care System will hold three childbirth Education Class Series in the auditorium of the Nesbitt Medical Arts Bldg, 534 Wyoming Ave, Kingston, Sun. se- ries, 1:30t0 3:30 p.m.. The Wednes- day series will be held mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and eve- nings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. begin- ning Jan. 7 - Feb. 4. The Thursday serles will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. beginning Jan. 8 - Feb 5. The sixth class for each series will be held Wed., Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. and is designed for those individu- als planning to breastfeed or are undecided about breastfeeding. Participants should bring a blan- ket, pillow and tennis ball to every class and also should wear sweat pants or slacks that offer ease of mobility. Pre-registration is neces- sary. Call 552-8632 or 1-800-838- WELL. AT THE KIRBY JAN. 23,CLASSICALIIl: Bach, Berg and Schumann, with violinist Erica Kieswetter and the Robert Dale Chorale, 8 p.m. SIERRA CLUB JAN. 18, CROSS COUNTRY SKI at Callendars in Susquehanna County. This is a private trail sys- tem which charges trail fees. Rent- als are available or bring skis, wa- ter & lunch. Publicinvited. Subject to weather cond. For inform, call Stan at 941-0297. - JAN. 18, SIERRA CLUB MONTHLY MEETING, for new and current members. Penn State Dunmore, Room 12 Dawson Bldg. 7:30 p.m. 586-1930. JAN. 24, CROSS COUNTRY SKl in Chenanago Valley State park, NY, located 15 minutes from Binghamton, NY. Trails are wide and mostly flat for intermediate skier. Bring skis, waterand a lunch. Meet at Scott 60, Exit 60 off I-81, restaurant parking lot. Public in- vited. Subject to weather condi- tions. For information and updates call Dave at 586-1930. r “Please Call for “our Basketful of Gifts FREE Gifts and Useful Information for * New U.S. Citizens » Engaged Women ¢ New Parents » Movers Call today 674-5986 or 675-0298 We also have employment opportunities available! WELCOME WAGON® \ ©1993 WELCOM WAGON INTERNATIONAL, INC. 145 COURT AVENUE, MEMPHIS, TN 38103 / ™ | details. that has appeared in. The Dallas Post. It's) Any photo taken by a Post photographer may be reproduced in permanent glossy form. If you would like to order a photo, stop by the office, send in the form below, or call for SIZES and PRICES: Note: All photos are black and white. Not all photos can be reproduced in larger sizes, so we reserve the right to make them fit the appropriate size. 8) &’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers