a SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 2013 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 3 Will the jury convict Big Bad in this side-splitt Get ready for side-splitting high en- ergy fun for all ages when Lake-Lehm- an Theatre Troupe presents “The Real Story of Red Riding Hood Act One” @ “Big Bad Musical Act Two” at p.m. on Saturday, April 13 and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 14 at Lake- Lehman High School Theater. The main lobby of the school will be filled with visual delights in Spring tradition by Lake-Lehman art students with the annual art exhibit. General admission tickets are $8 and $6 in advance or at the door for both shows and $10 for reserved in advance only. The box office can be reached by phone at 901-1259 or by email at lake- lehmantheatreparentsboosterclub@ hotmail.com. “The Real Story of Red Riding Hood, Act One” is a hilarious romp through the immortal story we all know, but from the infamous wolf’s point of view! He is determined to defend his own good intentions and tries to show Red’s true nature. Hl NIZE. Zot IF YOU GO WHO: Lake-Lehman Theatre Troupe WHAT: “The Real Story of Red Riding Hood Act One” and “Big Bad Musical Act Two" WHEN: 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 13 and 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 14 WHERE: Lake-Lehman High School Theater TICKETS: General admission tickets are $8 and $6 in advance or at the door for both performances. Reserved tickets are $10 and must be purchased in advance PHONE: 901-1259 EMAIL: lakelehmantheatreparents- boosterclub@hotmail.com MORE: The main lobby of the school will be filled with visual delights in Spring tradition by Lake-Lehman art students with the annual art exhibit. In Act Two, the audience becomes the jury in the biggest trial in fairytale history. The e Big Bad Wolf goes on trial and the courtroom has never been so lively and fun. Two of the greatest jury. legal minds duel it out, including Ms. Fare E. Stepmom and Ms Eva L. Step- ma. Notorious older Big Bad Wolf has finally been slapped with a class ac- tion lawsuit by quirky characters who want to get even, including the now grown-up Red Hood, who is president and CEO of her own NYC Baking Company, along with Grandma Hood, four insane pigs, angry shepherds and the many-personality Boy Who Cried Wolf. for Wolf as the expert psychiatrist wit- ness? The whole trial is covered on air by the slick news commentator and reporter Sydney Grimm and it will all end with the audience deciding the wolf’s fate - guilty, innocent or hung At which point in time will the tal- ented actors launch into one of three different endings to this tale? You nev- er know what might happen. But can Dr. L.M. Muffet pull it off Ing comedy? Preparing for Lake-Lehman Theatre Troupe's rendition of “The Real Story of Red Riding Hood Act One" and "Big Bad Musical Act Two" are, from left, first row, Ronnie Ziomek as Big Bad and Courtney Rich- ards as Little Miss Muffet. Sec- ond row, Jasmine Moku as Judge Wise Old Woman, Katelyn Sincav- age as Grown up Red and Aleah Ashton as Little Red. Definnis. proach” to care. selves seriously. tional braces. ings exclusively). E | But while Dr. James D. Definnis of Back Mountain Dental acknowledges that fact, he hopes his patients can enjoy their visits. Dr. Definnis and his staff strive to make that happen by putting the patients “at ease” with friendly conversations, by getting to know them and joking around when appropriate. His practice avoids implementing a strict “white lab coat ap- Definnis’s favorite parts of the job, he said, are “the patient care and delivering the smiles people have always dreamed of having.” He added that his whole team enjoys develop- ing relationships with the patients and while they take dentistry seriously, they don’t take them- Back Mountain Dental focuses on three cat- egories of dentistry: Cosmetic dentistry, which includes services such as whitening; Veneers, a thin layer of material placed on a tooth’s sur- face to protect a damaged tooth or for aesthetic purposes; and Invisalign, which helps straighten teeth without the “metal mouth” look of tradi- Sedation dentistry, which is for patients who may need more extensive dental work after years of neglect because of a phobia of visiting the den- tist. Definnis said most patients who come in for sedation dentistry eventually transition into tra- ditional care once they are more at ease. General dentistry, which includes services such as cleanings and normal fillings (white fill- BACK MOUNTAIN DENTAL ha DMD biling ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER PHOTOS/THE DALLAS POST According to James C. Definnis, DMD, Back Mountain Dental takes pride in the friendly and welcoming atmosphere created by the staff. From left, are Daiphin Bober, Rachel Canfield, Terri Dempsey, Leigh Hoover, Michelle Roberts, Beth Patterson, Doreen Ackers and Dr. PILES OF SMILES By ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com et’s faceit. ; J Meet the dentist: James C. Definnis, No one enjoys going to the dentist. Hobbies: Golf, skiing, surfing, snowmo- Favorite toothpaste: Crest with Scope What inspires you? The training | do with Spear Education in Arizona What makes you smile? | smile all the time...Having fun and enjoying life through conversations with people | come accross during the day. Dream vacation: | already had my dream vacation: My honeymoon in Ha- waii with my wife Jodee. ABOVE: A circular glass sign welcomes patients to Back Mountain Dental. AT LEFT: Back Mountain Dental strives for a comfortable and welcoming atmo- sphere, starting in the waiting room and recep- tion area. CHURCH BRIEFS RUMMAGE SALE SET The annual spring rummage sale of the Lehman-Idetown United Method- ist Church Women will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, April 12 and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 13 at the church, 1011 Mountainview Drive, Lehman. There will be a snack bar and bake sale on Friday and Saturday will be Bag Day. Homemade vegetable soup will be sold for $5 per quart. Orders can be given to Sabrina Major. Items in usable condition will be accepted for donation through April 10. ROAST BEEF SUPPER The Lutheran Brotherhood and St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Dallas will hold their first roast beef supper for the spring from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on April 13 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Route 118, Dallas. Dinner will be served family style with takeouts available from 3:30 p.m. Cost is $9 for adults and $4 for children. Reservations are encouraged by calling 675-3859. Tickets will also be available at the door. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church is wheel- chair accessible. FISHERMAN'S BREAKFAST A Fisherman’s Breakfast will be held from 6 to 11 a.m. on April 13 at Alderson United Methodist Church, Lakeside Drive, Harveys Lake. The menu includes eggs, sausage, all-you-can-eat pancakes, coffee, tea and juice. Cost is $7 for adults and $3 for children and tickets are available at the door. For information, call 639-5688. RUMMAGE SALE The deacons of Trinity Presbyterian Church in Dallas have set May 31 and June 1 for their gigantic rummage sale in the fellowship hall of the church, 105 Irem Road, Dallas, across from the Country Club Shopping Center. The sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, May 31 and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, June 1. Saturday will be Bag Day - all you can stuff into a large brown grocery bag for only $2. Items available are clothing in good condition for men, women and children, costume jewelry, household items, knickknacks, collectibles, toys, books, holiday items and more. Fh a, Park problems, road changes discussed By SUSAN DENNEY Dallas Post Correspondent Supervisors discussed changes to county roads and the township park at their April 2 work session. Police Chief Robert Jolley told supervisors about his concerns over vandalism and improper use of the Dallas Township Park. Jolley said there had been com- plaints about people in the park at night after the park had closed. And Roadmaster Martin Barry said there has been vandalism to park property as recently as last week. Barry proposed a change of access to the park that might alleviate the problems. He asked that the town- ship close the park ; entrance on Sago Jolley said Street so that all ve- there had hicular traffic would been com- enter the park via paints about Southside Avenue. . Supervisors people in agreed to the plan the park at and asked Tom night after Doughton who rep- the park had resents the town- ship’s engineering Closed. firm of Douglas F, Trombower and As- sociates to look into obtaining the necessary permits. Supervisors also okayed the con- struction of a turnaround at the far end of Kingswood Drive. A small lot at the end of the street was sold to the township for $1 and this will allow the township to create a turnaround for service vehicles and snow plows. Supervisors decided against add- ing an emulsion to Goldsmith Road, citing cost and possible environ- mental impact as the two reasons for their decision. Vice-Chairman Liz Martin asked her fellow supervisors for a go-ahead to research either renovating or building a new township building. She cited problems with the pres- ent building, including insufficient space and possible safety issues. Martin noted that Pittston recent- ly received a $1 million grant from gaming monies and that part of the funds would be used for a municipal building. “I don’t want to incur any debt,” she added. After discussion, the other super- visors agreed it was a good plan to pursue. The creation of a township towing plan was also discussed. Supervisors would like for interested companies to submit their ideas for creating a township towing plan, citing similar plans in other Luzerne County mu- nicipalities. Supervisors opened bids for the use of waste containers for the 2013 Spring Cleanup on May 6-11. Waste * Reduction, Recycling and Transfer, AOC EN RR FD 0 De Inc. of Wilkes-Barre was the win- = ning bidder with a total of $13,475 for dumpsters needed for the clean- | up and recycling activity. Bids were also opened for paving materials. Because there were mul- tiple line items with no one vendor offering the lowest bids on all, bids will be reviewed and accepted at the next township meeting.
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