HN p abs es A ei a A ea A APA + Pr Ss Gail Dallas Post Dallas, PA Friday, May 30, 2003 LEDER: 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 18162, or bring it to our office at 607 Main Road, Dallas. Deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. A) LOR REVERE I} EXHIBITS 3 May 30 and 31 - RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Light lunch, bake sale and refresh- ments, Huntsville U.M. Church, 2355 Huntsville Rd., Shavertown, one mile above Huntsville Dam. May 31 - MOUNTAIN GRANGE #567 FLEA MARKET 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Featured will be hoagies, homemade vegetable beef soup, wimpies and other food. From Trucksville, turn at the traffic light onto Carverton Rd., at stop sign, turn left (Eighth St.); building is across from Bodle Rd. For table rentals or. outdoor spaces, call 477-5462. June 6 and 7 - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE, Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Alderson U.M. Church, Pole 108, Harveys lake. Sat. June 14 - FLEA MARKET, over 100 vendors, featuring odds & ends, snow cones, books, plants, crafts, collectibles, jewelry, toys, face painting bake sale, Hillside Ice Cream. New this year “Cook- Book Corner”. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Meadows Nursing Center 55 W Center Hill Rd., (across from Col- lege Misericordia), Dallas. Rain date June 21, Info, call 675-8600, Ext. 195 or 138. July 16 to August 8 - SUMMER THEATRE WORKSHOP for children ages 8 to 13, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays. The Work- shop, undr the direction of Kevin Costley, will‘provide students with the opportunity to learn the basics of acting, mime, improvi- sation, with seminars on cos- tumes, scenery, lighting and special effects. Enroliment fee per child is $150, with discounts for additional family members. Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St., swoyersville. For further info, 283-2195 or 800-698-PLAY. > May 31 - KARAOKE NIGHT at The Music Box, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Fund raiser for the Music Box Players. Cover charge $2, cash bar. Through June - THE SUSQUE- HANNA RIVER FROM COOP- ERSTOWN TO THE CHESA- PEAKE. Luzerne County His- torical Society’s Museum, 69 South Franklin Street, Wilkes- Barre. En Plein Air Society showcases over 100 paintings of the mighty Susquehanna from New York to Maryland, in- cluding many from Wyoming County and Luzerne County. May 31 - EXHIBIT AND AUC- TION of fine art at the Endless Mtns. Council of the Arts Cen- ter, 302 W. Tioga St., Tunkhan- nock. 5-8 p.m. Raffle tickets available for Sue Hand paint- ing. Call 570-836-3622 Through July 3 - SCULPTURE AND DRAWINGS OF HER- BERT SIMON, 1989-2001, A resident of Shavertown, Simon has exhibited widely throughout the United States. Simon's sculptures are all in metal, both cast and fabricated pieces. A reception for the artist will be held Saturday, June 21 from 2- 5 p.m. Gallery hours are 1-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Madelon Powers Gallery of East Stroudsburg University Normal and Marguerite St., East Stroudsburg. Both the Ex- hibit and reception are free and open to the public. Info, 422- 3483. Jun 7 and 8 - PENNSYLVANIA EN PLEIN AIR SOCIETY painters will participate n River- fest on Saturday and on Sun- day, they will begin to paint the weeklong Susquehanna So- journ from Wilkes-Barre, to Harrisburg. During this exhibit, members of the PA En Plein Air Society will conduct fundraising events and work- shops to benefit the Luzerne County Historical Society for the duration of this exhibit. Contact Sue Hand for further details 675-5094 Through 2003 - REGIONAL ART EXHIBIT, archival photographs and artifacts. Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun- day, noon to 5 p.m. Pennsylva- nia Anthracite Heritage Muse- um, McDade Park, off Keyser Ave., Scranton. Info, 963-4804 GLENWOOD PRODUCTS pomec=est (PATIO SETS Ne UMBRELLAS 8 MORE! 2 & 3 SEAT GLIDERS SWIVEL ROCKERS — CHAISES — WICKER RAINCOVERS — REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS J ~\ Hours: Monday-Saturday 11-5 Closed Wednesdays 24 Salina Street, Moosic — 457-5469 #7614 MEN’S WALKING SNEAKER SALE *39 WE HAVE A SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS, CASUAL, AND WALKING SHOES. BRAND NAMES SUCH AS ROCKPORT, DEXTER, HUSH PUPPIES, SEBAGO BOSTONIAN, MINNETONKA AND MANY MORE. “WE DO NOT HAVE ALL STYLES IN EVERY SIZE - QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED” PENN-LEE FOOTWEAR OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9T0 9 + SATURDAY 9 TO 5 + SUNDAY 12705 (OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9-5) 161-163 E. MAIN ST. (MINERS-MILLS SECTION) OF WILKES-BARRE PHONE 825-5346 Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre Proudly Presents May 30, 31 June 5,6 & 7 at 8:00 PM For Reservations Call the Box Office at 1875 Or visit us on the web at www.ltwb.org Written by: Tim Kelly from Richard Hooker Sunday June 8 at 3:00 PM Over 50 Antique and Classic Boats will displayed from the Mid At- lantic States along with Antique and Classic Cars and Trucks. Survivors Celebration honors cancer survivors, volunteers at Montage on June 8 Luzerne County residents who have been affected by cancer in any way are invited to attend the Northeast Regional Cancer Institute’s 11th annual Sur- vivors Celebration on Sunday, June 8 from 1-4 p.m at Mon- tage. The event is free of charge. The theme of this year’s event is “Volunteers Light the Way,” and the event, held in honor of all of the people from Northeastern Pennsylvania who are coping with cancer in their lives and those who are now free of the disease, will also honor volun- teers involved in all aspects of cancer care and encourage can- cer survivors themselves to in- volved and give back. “It seems to be the American Way-to step forward, to assist our family, friends and neigh- bors in a time of need,” said Bob Durkin, president of the Cancer Institute. “That spirit is present in the actions of hundreds, nay thousands of volunteers throughout Northeastern Penn- sylvania, who work with and as- sist those facing the challenges of cancer. We are proud to hon- or those volunteers at this year’s Survivors Celebration.” - more - Page 2... Cancer Institute's 11th annual Survivors Celebration honors survivors, volunteers at Montage June 8 Each year approximately RESEARCH MATTERS Dr. David J. Madeira Chiropractic and Strokes? Every several years a new study comes out purporting to link stroke with manipulation. It is usually given a great deal of media atten- tion. And on it’s face it would seem to make sense. Someone twisting your neck sounds dangerous. But in well-trained hands, manipulation is one of the safest treatments available. Here is a study that didn’t receive, any attention because it lacks the excitement the media craves. A lit- erature review in the September, 2001 issue of The Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research reports that patients under chiro- practic care experience strokes at a considerably lower rate than people who are not under chiropractic care. The review found that people not under chiropractic care suffer strokes at a rate more than twice that of people who are under chiro- practic care. Some of the studies reviewed put that number much higher saying non-chiropractic patients are 27,500 times more likely to have a stroke than chiro- practic patients. Cohn A. A review of the literature regarding stroke and chiropractic. 2001;4(3):42-59. “Helping you feel better and achieve more through chiropractic” Twin Stacks Center 1172 Memorial Hwy * Dallas 570-675-4775 2,000 members of the Family of Survivors-which includes cancer survivors and their families, caregivers, and friends-attend the festivities. Monsignor An- drew McGowan, Judge Carmen Minora, and Richard Chin are this year’s featured guests and speakers, and Jill Garrett, health reporter from WNEP-TV 16, will once again lead the pro- gram as emcee. Additional highlights include informational display booths and interactive projects; food; musical entertainment including Oldies 92 &100 broadcasting live; Doug Smith's Dixieland All- Stars Band and Kathy Elgaway; caricatures; jugglers and clowns; face painting; and chil- dren's games. Cancer survivors who have not yet painted a tile for permanent display at the Cancer Institute's Cancer Sur- vivors Park in McDade Park, Scranton, will also have the op- portunity to do so. Shuttle transportation from the parking lot to the lodge is available. To register for the event, or for more information, please call the Cancer Institute at (570) 941-7984 or (800) 424- 6724. An Antique and Classic Boat Show sponsored by the North- eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Antique and Classic Boat Society will be held on Saturday May 31, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Grotto Marina, Route 415 Harveys Lake, PA. A Boat Parade around Harveys Lake will com- mence at 4:15 p.m. This Show is dedicated to the memory of William Woolbert, a local boat dealer for over 50 years, that inspired the present members to establish the local Club in 1990. Mr. Woolbert passed away on May 16, 1999. Over 50 Antique and Classic Boats will displayed from the ,Mid Atlantic States along with Antique and Classic Cars and SPECIAL =AVA NI ES May 31 - TROUT DERBY, 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. for children ages 2-14. Registration 10 a.m. Noxen- Monroe Sportsman’s Hall. Main St. Noxen. Prizes awarded in three groups, ages 2-5, 6-9, and ages 10-14. No fee for children to enter the derby. Refresh- ments served. Info, 639-1723. June 4 - INCOME AND TAX IS- SUES for trusts and estates, fi- nancial seminar, 11 a.m.-1 p.m, Edward Jones office, Dallas Shopping Center. Eligible for two CPE hours for CPAs and accoun- tants. $32, includes materials. Reservations and info, 675-3335. Sat. June 7 - ANNUAL STRAW- BERRY FESTVAL and Mini-Flea Market. Festival will be from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. West Pittston Presby- terian Church, corner of Exeter Avenue and Warrren Street. Tick- ets for the Strawberry and Ice cream are $3 and available at the door. Flea Market will open at 11 a.m. and features a variety of housewares, books, crafts, an- tiques, plants, and toys. Fresh home-baked items will also be available. Antique and Classic Boat Show Saturday at Harveys Lake © Trucks. The Local chapter of A.C.B.S. was founded in 1990 and is one of 44 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The chapter spon- sors boat shows and cruises on various lakes of Northeastern Pa. and the Chesapeake Bay of Maryland every summer along with a display at The Ft. Wash- ington Expo Center in January every year. The chapter has more than 80 members who own more than 100 Boats in the local area. The chapter was the first Chapter to be chartered in Pennsylvania There is no admission charge of fee. The public is invited to at- tend. Free boat rides will be giv- en. &£ 2 [KO RVR Es No RoR: RB FRANCES SLOCUM STATE PARK ¢ May 30 - WONDERFUL WET- LANDS, 7 P.M. Come and find out how important wetlands are. Campground amphitheater. May 31 - SPIDERS FOR KIDS, 3 p.m. Explore the world of spi- ders. ages 3-5. Campground Amphitheater. May 31 - COMMON TREES OF PENNSYLVANIA 7 p.m. Join us as we learn about the common trees in our area. Campground Amphitheater. May 31- NATURE CAMP REGIS- TRATION Frances Slocum state Park 10 a.m. Pavilion #1. Enroll ment is limited. First come, first served. $20 non-refundable reg- istration fee per child due at reg- istration. For more info, call Kathy Kelchner 696-9105. June 14 - SMART ANGLER FISH- ING CLINIC Kids ages 8-14 with little or no fishing experience are invited to a day of education, fun activities , and fishing!. 1-4 p.m. at Frances Slocum State Park. Registration if required. Space is limited. Call Kathy Kelchner 696- 9105. Registration ends June 6. Send The Dallas Post to a friend. It makes a great gift. Call 675-5211 for information. 7771 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON, PA - 288-3633 Proud To Offer Expanded Prescription Delivery To Plains and Wilkes-Barre We offer complete prescription service. Medicare billing for Diabetic supplies and Nebulizer medications. Most insurance plans accepted. Prescription compounding. Prompt professional service Delivery from Kingston store only we reserve the right to limit delivery area en Ss SIONEHEIGE CHAMPIONSHIP | GOLF COURSE * Monda $ 00 | y 2 5 | * Weekends $3 5 00 | After 12 Noon Includes green fee and cart. Each golfer must present coupon. Not valid with any other promotions or outings. Must call for tee times. 570-836-5108 Located off Rt. 6, 5 miles east of Tunkhannock, = 12 miles west of Clarks Summit = | | Thru Friday | | | | | | | Charles. 6G. "Oh, grant me my prayer, that { may never fose the touch of the one in the many.” -~lagore Woo Fx A ¥ iN x . a * " be or I § dx a June “Charles G.Woods is one of Wright's legitimate heirs. Paul Stevenson Oles, FAIA (1997 Ferriss * 65 Commercial St. Honesdale, PA 18431 + (570) 253-5452 + spl noza@ezaccess.net ds Archifect ATA Award Winner) s If you are paying more than $65 a month for your Medicare Supplement you owe it to yourself to COMPARE. this important opportunity! It could help save you a lot of money. And help to Don’t miss give you new security and peace of mind BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY COMPANY BROADWAY Montre* all together now! This is made to order for north of the border. MONTREAL AND QUEBEC JULY 14-18: FULL TOURS OF BOTH CITIES, OLYMPIC STADIUM, CASINO, DINNER THEATER & OTHER ENTERTAINMENT, MONTREAL’S UNDERGROUND CITY, SHRINES, GOURMET TEA. MONTMORENCY FALLS, DELUXE HOTELS *e “MOVIN OUT” June 7 * “PHANTOM OF THE OPERA” July 12 « “MAMMA ” August 2 * “42nd ST.” August 16 * “BEAUTY AND THE BEAST” August 16 ‘PARK’ YOUR FAMILY! Hersheypark, Knoebel’s Grove, Sesame Place, Camelback Waterpark, * ELLIS ISLAND june 14, July 19 * GETTYSBURG June 21, August 9 * BRONX ZOO June 21 + PEDDLERS VILLAGE June 28 « CHARLIE PROSE June 28 Meal * WILLIAMSPORT July 23 Riverboat + WEST POINT Aug. 5, Sept. 25 * VALLEY FORGE AND HISTORIC NEW CASTLE Aug. 16 Narrated Tours 1-DAY TRIPS * “HAIRSPRAY” September 20 | * PA DUTCH COUNTRY june 28 July 21-24 Oceanfront hotel on the beach * “GYPSY” September 27 * PHILADELPHIA TOUR AND « WASHINGTON DC & GETTYSBURG MANAYUNK SHOPPING June 28 July 24-26 Civil War Bartlefield Tours of SPORTS * KUTZTOWN FOLK FESTIVAL June 29 | Gettysburg & Antietam, DC Sightseeing * METS AT YANKFES June 29 * 1000 ISLANDS July 12 Luncheon * CAPE D WHALER Aug. 6-9 » U.S. TENNIS OPEN: Aug. 27 * PHILADELPHIA ZOO July 12 New Bedford, Provincetown, Nantucket Arthur Ashe Stadiom « BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN July 18 « COLONIAL URG AND in Flushing Meadows p JAMESTOWN Aug. 11-13 Plantation Tour Au MULTI-DAY TOURS + BOSTON POPS AND FUN June 19-21 “Cheers”, Concert, Cambridge & Boston Tours +« BRANSON, ST. LOUIS AND THE PASSION PLAY IN EUREKA SPRINGS June 22-28 Three big : shows in Branson ¢ VIRGINIA BEACH “INDEPENDENT” * GATLINBURG & PIGEON FORGE Bor Hollow Ranch, Resort Accommodations . 25-29 Dollywoad, Great Smokies G ISLAND RANCH Sept. 14-15 and Great Adventure! Call for dates. MARTZ TOURS 821-3855 —.www.martztrailways.com—800-432-8069 Charter your group with Call for rates & ideas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers