16 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, August 1, 2002 CALENDAR | Calendar items are published free of charge. Generally, items will ap- pear the two weeks prior to an event. To submit material, send it to the Dallas Post P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18162, or bring it to our office at 45 Main Road, Dallas. Deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. COMMUNITY Sat. August 3 - HOME MADE ICE CREAM SOCIAL 4:30-6:30 p.m. hosted by the ladies of the Sweet Valley Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary. Held at at the Sweet Valley Fire Hall, Main Rd., Sweet Valley. In- cluded in the menu will be sand- wiches, cake and beverages. August 3 - CAR SHOW, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Luzerne County Fair- grounds on Rt. 118 in Lehman. All proceeds will go to the SPCA. Prizes will be awarded. For more info, contact Bob at 477-3218 or Mike at 477-3453. August 4-9 - NEIGHBORHOOD BIBLE TIME YOUTH CRUSADE Cross Creek Community church, 370 Carverton Road, Trucksville. Crusade. The daily time period of Neighborhood Bible Time is from 6:30-9 p.m. each evening, Sun- day through Friday. Transporta- tion will be provided to and from the Crusade. For more info call 696-0399. Wed. August 7 - ICE CREAM SO- CIAL 4-7 p.m. at East Dallas U.M. Church, located on Lower DeMunds Road. Menu consists hotdogs, wimpie, potato salad, macaroni salad, beans, cake, ice cream and beverage. Sat., August 10 - NITE AT THE RACES presented by Kunkle Fire Company. Doors open 6:30 p.m. Races begin at 7 p.m. Kun- kle Social Hall, Kunkle-Alderson Road. $5 per person. $10 in- cludes horse and admission. Ad- mission includes hot dogs, wimp- ies, chips, pretzels and bever- ages. Call 675-3334 for more info. Well = Through August 16 - SUMMER THEATRE WORKSHOP for chil- dren ages 8-13 will be conduct- ed by The Music Box Players 9 a.m.-12 noon, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at the Music Box Dinner Play- house, 196 Hughes St., Swoy- ersville. Kevin Costley will head a staff of Music Box profession- als who will teach children basic techniques of acting, mime, and improvisation. Fee per child is $150, and family rates are avail- able. For info and enrollment, call 283-2195 or 800-698-PLAY. ¥ Thurs. August 8 & 9 - “LES MIS- ERABLES”, 8 p.m. at The F.M. Kirby Center, Wilkes-Barre. Tick- ets for adults are $12; seniors/students $6. Aug. 4 - THE JAMES AND OLIV- ER EVANS family reunion will be held at the Orange Fire Hall 12:30 p.m.. Bring a dish. There will be a business meeting after lunch followed by games and a social hour. ¥ be, COMMUNITY 38 24 Aug. 9-11 - 2ND ANNUAL HUNTSVILLE DAYS. Friday: Silent auction, Fellowship Din- ner, praise band. Saturday his- torical wagon rides begin at noon, Children’s Auction, old- fashioned games, an Apple Pie Baking Contest, Homemade Craft Auction and a Chicken Bar- beque from 4-6 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m., joint worship service at Huntsville Methodist Church fol- lowed by a Fellowship Hour. Public invited to all activities. For more information, call 675-0611. Sat. August 17 - 14TH ANNUAL CRAFT SALE & FLEA MARKET 9 a.m.-3 p.m. held by the Building Association at the O.E.S. Building, Foster Street and Woodlawn Ave., Dallas (be- hind CVS). Vendor spaces 8x12 are available for $10 per space. Lunch will be available and Welsh Cookies will be sold. Rain date is August 24. For info call 675-1367 or 675-4898. August 19-23 - A COMMUNITY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL “Jesus to the Rescue Part 2” will run from 9 a.m.-noon for ages three to adult at St. Paul’s Luth- ern Church, Rt. 118- first right from light on Rt. 415. Other churches sponsoring the event are Shavertown UM, Prince of Peace Episcopal, Trinity Presby- terian and Dallas UM. Registra- tions requested by August 12. Call any church listed for infor- mation. SPECIAL EVENTS Aug. 9-11 - 2nd ANNUAL HUNTSVILLE DAYS. Friday: Silent auction, Fellowship Din- ner, praise band. Saturday his- torical wagon rides begin at noon, Children’s Auction, old- fashioned games, an Apple Pie Baking Contest, Homemade Craft Auction and a Chicken Bar- beque from 4-6 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m., joint worship service at Huntsville Methodist Church fol- lowed by a Fellowship Hour. Public invited to all activities. For more information, call 675-0611. Sat. August 10 - “LAST DANCE OF THE SUMMER” 8 p.m.-mid- night, will be held by The Har- veys Lake Volunteer Fire Depart- ment at Hanson’s Ballroom on Harveys Lake. Featured enter- tainment includes “Which Doc- tor” and “Eddie Day” with compli- mentary draft beer, soda, snacks, and a raffle for door prizes included in the $25 per person ticket price. Call 639- 1398 for more info. Sun. Aug. 11 - COOK’S CARNI- VAL FOR CHARITY, benefitting American Diabetes Association. Dunk tank, fire truck rides, musi- cal, raffle, food. Cook’s Pharma- cy, Memorial Hwy., Shavertown. 12 noon-6 p.m. . Jacobs Brothers at Center Moreland umc , The Jacobs Brothers, veterans in gospel music, specialize in traditional and sacred music which is appealing to young and old alike. The Jacobs Brothers of Dills- burg, Pennsylvania, willl appear at 7 p.m. Friday, August 9 at Center Moreland United Methodist Church The Jacobs Brothers, veterans in gospel music, are dedicated to the ministry of spreading the Gospel through music. Since 1962 the group has traveled millions of miles, produced more than fifty albums, and hosted many international tours. : Presently the Jacobs Brothers’ weekly television program is seen by many central Pennsyl- vanians on WGCB-TV, Channel 49, Red Lion, PA. The King’s Kids’ Camp, another branch of their ministry, brings thou- sands of people to central Penn- sylvania each summer to hear Gospel music and also provides a Christian camping experience for many underprivileged chil- EXHIBITS August 2 - THE ENDLESS MOUNTAIN COUNCIL OF THE ARTS, 302 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock will host a recep- tion from 6-8 p.m. to open the exhibit of works of art by stu- dents and teachers created in classes and workshops through the seven years of EMCA’s ex- istence. Studetns of music will perform during the reception. Call 836-3622 for more info. MACDONALD ART GALLERY. On the campus of College Mis- ericordia. Gallery Hours are Tues.-Fri: Noon-5 pm; Tues., Wed. and Thurs.: 6 - 8 pm; Sat. and Sun.: 1- 5 pm. Free. EVERHART MUSEUM, Nay Aug Park, Scranton. Wed.-Sun. noon to 5 p.m.; Thursdays until 8 p.m. 346-7186. SORDONI ART GALLERY, 150 S. River St., Wilkes University, W- B. Open daily noon to 4:30 p.m. For info. call 408-4325. Sun., August 4 - THE GREATER WYOMING VALLEY AUDUBON SOCIETY is spon- soring a walk from 2-3 p.m. around the Houck Sanctuary, lo- cated near Nescopeck, in search of edible plants. Contact Bob Houck at 379-3681 to regis- ter and for additional details. Sat. August 10 - DADDOW- ISAACS AMERICAN LEGION POST #672 is sponsoring its “Perfect Peach” sale. Prices are $8 per peck, $16 per 1/2 bushel and $29 per bushel. Customers can pick them up on Saturday from 1:30-5:30 p.m. at the Le- gion Post home in Dallas. Call Jack Goode at 814-0207 to or- BLOOD DRIVES Mon., Aug. 12 - TOWN HILL UMC, 417 Town Hill Road, Shickshinny, 1-6 p.m. Tues., Aug. 20 DALLAS AMERI- CAN LEGION, Memorial High- way, Dallas, 1-6 p.m. dren. The group is comprised of two brothers, Bob and Mike Jacobs, who are original members of the group that started in the small town of East Berlin, PA, in 1962. The third member, Mike Lawver, who joined the group in 1972, comes from McClure, PA. The word “versatility” best de- scribes the Jacobs Brothers program. Although they special- ize in traditional and sacred Renowned tenor will sing at PAI Korean-born lyric tenor San- ky Kim will perform Sunday, August 4 at 8 p.m. at The Great Hall as part of a series of weekend con- certs and per- formances of- fered by The Performing Arts Institute (PAI) of Wyoming Seminary. Kim's perfor- mance is made possible by funds from Aaron Bravman of Kingston, in memory of his late wife Muriel Bravman. Kim's performance is one of many in a busy international concert and guest appearance schedule maintained by the prominent vocalist. Also performing at The Great Hall this weekend will be the Chamber and Symphony Or- chestras under the baton of Neil Casey on Saturday, August 3 at San-ky Kim music, their approach to the ® taken. Gospel is varied by using the diversified talents of the singers throughout the concert. The end result is a program which is appealing to the young as well as to the older members of the audience. Many have testified that attendance at a Jacobs Brothers concert is truly an un- forgettable experience. A free will love offering will be taken. 8 p.m. The Chamber Orchestra will perform works by Bach, Stokowski, and Diamond, while the Symphony Orchestra will feature “Piano Concerto no. 1” by Chopin, featuring piano soloist Wen Chi Cathy Liu. John Vaida, choral conductor and chair of fine arts at Wyoming Seminary, will conduct the Masterworks Chorale and Institute Chorus to round out Saturday evening's program. On Friday evening, The Wind Ensemble, under the baton of Kirk Smith, will open an 8 p.m. concert at the Buckingham Per- forming Arts Center, Sprague Ave. in Kingston. The evening concert will conclude with the Jazz Ensemble under the direc- tion of Jamie Orfanella. Ample parking for all pro- grams is available adjacent to the Buckingham Performing Arts Center on Sprague Avenue. » These PAI programs are of- fered to the public free of charge. J ko Ri; il thif Wait “til this year § Al, One Of These Autographed And Framed Red Barons Previews Could Be Yours! Autographed by Brett Myers, Marlon Byrd and Chase Utley Wait 'til this year | Proceeds benefit the TIMES@LEADER Newspaper In Education program. On august 2, you could have your own framed and autographed 2002 Season Preview featuring three top Red Barons’ prospects including Brett Myers. It might cost less than you think and you can advance literacy in our community. y FESRSYY 11 YY UI I\ OD. aon © V ¥ C3 charity. 1. Call the Red Barons auction hotline, 570-970-7411. 2. Make your bid - the bidding starts at $300. Don't forget to leave your name and daytime phone number. 3. Every half hour you can hear the highest bid. The bids will be updated every 15 minutes between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. The TIMES® LEADER is auctioning off three 171/2 "x 26 1/2" autographed, matted and framed sports collectibles to raise money for our Newspaper In Education reading program, a 501 4. The auction will continue until 3 p.m. when the highest bidder wins. The highest bidder will be notified by phone by 5 p.m. NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION TIMES¢LEADER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers