PAGE 10 THE POST CALENDAR Sunday, July 24, 2005 How to get your listings published Calendar items are published free of charge. Generally, items will appear the two weeks prior to an event. The best way to submit material is by e- mail, to thepost@leader.net. You may also send it to The Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA, 1871, or drop it in the box at Uni-Mart, Rt. 309, Dallas. Deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m. S MT W T Fi! S| 5 24 25 26 | 27 28/30 1 | 2 Through Sept. 1- "JUNKYARD JIVE EXHIBIT, at the Dietrich Theater's Earnshaw Gallery in Tunkhannock during times mo- vies are shown. The exhibit features photography by Mel Wolk. There will be a Meet the Artist reception from 3-5 p.m. July 31at the theater. July 30 - BUS TRIP TO EVERHART MUSEUM and the Nay Aug Park and Zoo, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meet at the Dietrich Theater in Tunkhannock. The cost is $5 per person, which includes a box lunch. Pre-registration is re- quired by calling 996-1500. July 26-Aug. 18 - SUMMER CHIL- DREN'S MUSEUM will be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 47 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. The event features hands-on educational activities and displays for children. Aug. 1-5 - GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH VBS, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the church on Memorial Highway across from Chapel Lawn Ceme- tery. This Vacation Bible School will feature fun, Bible-learning activities, songs, crafts, food, games and Bible adventures. All boys and girls age 3 through completion of 6th grade are invited to attend the “Serengeti Trek." For more information, call the church at 675-3723. Aug 9-11 - SWAMP STOMPERS, from 9 a.m. to noon, Ricketts Glen State Park, for children ages 9-12. Explore various hab- itat areas to learn the impor- tance of balance in nature and the wonders of wetlands. Water shoes or boots, insect repellant and old clothes are recom- mended. To register, call Judy at 477-7780. Aug. 12 - STARS ‘N PARKS, 9 p.m., Ricketts Glen State Park. Check out the meteor showers with Dave Cole. Bring a blanket or lounge chair. Telescopes will be provided, if needed. The pro- gram starts at the Visitor's Center and will proceed to the western boat ramp area. For more information, call Judy at 477-7780. Aug. 12-Sept. 23 - JAZZART 2005, opening reception from 4-7 p.m., Wyoming County Cour- thouse Gallery, Tunkhannock. Featuring artist Joe Weldon. The gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call 836-3200. Aug. 13 - 17TH ANNUAL CRAFT SALE AND FLEA MARKET, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Order of the Eastern Star Hall Building Asso- ciation, Foster Street and Wood- lawn Avenue, Dallas. The build- ing is located behind CVS Phar- macy and the event will be held rain or shine. The Eastern Star will serve lunch. For more in- formation, call Irene Transue at 675-1367. Aug. 13 - PERFECT PEACH SALE, from 9 a.m. to1p.m., Daddow- Isaacs American Legion Post, Dallas. The peaches are grown in Adams County and are of the Loring variety. The cost is $8 per pick, $16 per 1/2 bushel, and $30 per bushel. For tickets, call Jack Good at 675-3075; Clarence J. Michael at 675-0488; Jay Niskey at 675-2367; Charles Kishbaugh at 675-8780; or the American Legion at 675-6542. Aug. 13 - ROAST PORK & SAUER- KRAUT DINNER/BAKE SALE, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Loyalville United Methodist Church. Home- made vanilla, chocolate, straw- Conductor returns home to lead Wyoming Seminary orchestras Conductor Victor Liva returns home to the Wyoming Valley to lead the chamber and symphony orchestras of the Performing Arts Institute of Wyoming Seminary in its season-ending ‘A Grand Finale' at 8 p.m. Aug. 6 in the Great Hall on Wyoming Avenue in Kingston. There is no admission charge and the concert is open to the public. The Symphony Orchestra will perform selected movements of Berlioz's Symphonic Fantastique while the Chamber Orchestra will perform Mozart's Flute and Harp Concerto. The PAI also takes center stage at the F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts on Aug. 4-5 to perform one of Broadway's greatest hits, Kiss Me Kate. Tickets may be purchased at the door. berry ice cream will be available for 75 cents a dip or $2.50 per quart. Tickets are $7 for adults; Children under 12, $3.50. Takeouts will be available, by calling ahead at 477-3521. Aug. 13 - FALLS LIONS CLUB AN- NUAL FISHING TOURNAMENT, 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registrations will be taken at the Lake Winola Hose Co., Route 92, Falls, from 5:30-8 a.m. For more information, call Bob at 836-4942. Aug. 13 - CHICKEN BARBEQUE, 3 p.m. until all dinners are sold. Dymond Hollow United Methodist Church. Meals are prepared for take-out, but seating will be avail- able in the dining room or at picnic tables. Dinner will include 1/2 char- coal barbecued chicken, baked potato, home baked beans, home- made coleslaw, rolls with butter and a homemade cupcake. Tickets at'the door are $7 per meal. For more information, call 388-6566 or 333-4332. Aug. 16-18 - ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION, from 9 a.m. to noon, Ricketts Glen State Park, for children ages 13-16. Excavate for artifacts and learn how scientists piece bones together to determine what animal it was. To register, call Judy at 477-7780. Aug. 16-18 - ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION, from 9 a.m. to noon, Ricketts Glen State Park, for children ages 13-16. Excavate for artifacts and learn how scientists piece bones together to determine what animal it was. To register, call Judy at 477-7780. Sept. 24 - STARS ‘N PARKS, 8 p.m., Ricketts Glen State Park. An as- tronomical evening under the clear skies with Dave Cole. Bring a blan- ket or lounge chair. Telescopes will be provided, if needed. The pro- gram starts at the Visitor's Center and will proceed to the western boat ramp area. For more informa- tion, call Judy at 477-7780. LANGUAGE Continued from Page 1A change.” The diversity of the languages offered last year led to an inter- esting example of historical ene- mies becoming friends when He- brew was being taught right across the hall from the Arabic class. “And that’s the way it should be,” said Einat Davidowitz, the Hebrew teacher who was born and raised in Israel. The Arabic teacher and Davidowitz became friends and eventually realized that their grandparents came from the same place — Old Jerusa- lem. “To me as an Israeli, that was the ultimate,” said Davidowitz. The EFLA hasn’t attracted any students to its classes in Hindi and Farsi, but Neeta Sharma of Dallas hopes that will change this year. “Everyone knows that we are “| feel that if we start them at a young age we'll open their minds to travel and to learn about other cultures.” Maria Torregrosso Englot Italian language teacher outsourcing jobs to India, but not many people know anything at all about that country,” said Shar- ma. “I will teach them about In- dia and its customs as I teach them Hindi, which is the main language of India.” The teachers agreed the lan- guage institute is a good way for them to contribute to their com- munity. “Through language we are try- ing to bring our community to- gether,” said Sharma. The teach- ers also feel that knowing anoth- er language gives a person an edge in life. And the sooner it can be learned, the better. “It is a known fact that they younger you start, the more fluent you will be- come,” said Fike. Back Mountain residents who wish to register for the fall semes- ter can do so by sending a check for $100 payable to the Elemen- tary Foreign Language Academy, c/o Candyce Fike, Dallas High School, P.O. Box 2000, Dallas, Pa. 18612. The registration deadline is Aug. 15. Be sure to include the child’s name, address, phone, parent or guardian name, language choice and availability Monday through Thursday. The fall semester will run from Sept. 12 through Nov. 14. The spring semester will be held fog Jan. 9 to March 13. - DARLING & SONS' Farms & Greennouses “Growing Quality Is A Family Business Since 1930” First of the Season SWEET CORN & TOMATOES Also cukes, pickles, yellow & green squash, beans,red beets, eggplant, cabbage, leaf lettuce, dill and peas. Now featuring LEARN TO DANCE! +You Can Learn to Swing Dance, Waltz, Cha Cha, Rumba or even Salsa! + Meet New People, Make New Friends! Your First Lesson Is 3133 Beadweaver’s 487 Bennett Street Luzerne, PA 18709 570.714.6700 2nd annual + Singles & Couples Always Welcome! McCutcheons preserves and jellies! Summer Jewelry Showcase ¢ Wedding & Bridal Party Lessons. Buy From The Grower and Save! Low Prices Shop the handcrafted jewelry & accessories of local designers for two days + Package Discounts! M-F 9-5 « Sat 9-4 = sun 9-2 675-2080 only! Meet the artists, enjoy refreshments, & enter to win fabulous prizes! Located 1/2 mile off Rt. 309, Dallas, Hildebrant Rd (200 yds. north of the Dallas Elementary School) [ Mr . Deadline: Monday At Noon APPLIANCES | [GLASS REFRIGERATION PARTS Refrigerators * Freezers * Air Conditioners All Makes * Cold Controls * Fan Motors Relays * Defrost Timers * Door Gaskets Bring in model # and old part. APPLIANCE PARTS & SUPPLY 936 Market Street, Kingston AUTO BODY REPAIR GIADOSH ENTERPRISES Complete Auto Body Repairs 1644 Murray St., Forty Fort Complete Collision On All Makes & Models Established 1975 FREE ESTIMATES 287-4895 BOOKKEEPING wid CTR BOOKKEEPING CATERING TO SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS CAROLE T. RAMBUS OWNER 30 Lake Silkworth Place Lane * Hunlock Creek, PA 18621 Phone: (570) 477-3999 Fax: (570) 477-3447 LANDSCAPING R. HERITAGE LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST "Quality is a matter of choice" Full Service Landscaping, Maintenance, Snow Removal, Residential & Commercial Now Scheduling Spring Projects FREE ESTIMATES 570-477-3999 PRIME CUT LAWN CARE Spring ‘Clean up, trimming, mulching and mowing Residential and Commercial properties 696-1222 UPHOLSTERY NAZURS REUPHOLSTERY Sofas * Kitchen Sets * Chairs Boat Seats, Etc. Free Estimates & Delivery “We're Here To Serve You” RD #4 Dallas + 639-1721 We Do If All! Auto * Commercial # Residential 596 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre 822-8133 Daily 8:30-5:00 Sat. "Til Noon GLASS HAULING HAULING CLEAN ATTICS, BASEMENTS, GARAGES, REMOVE APPLIANCES, TIRES, JUNK AND DEBRIS, GARBAGE. NO Job too small Free Estimates 570-331-4802 or 570-817-3250 E-Mail: BCTRBOOK@PYD.NET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers