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FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013
For a review of “Iron Man 3,” see Page 3
We saw you at...Schaeffer’s Harley-
Davidson BlockParty for MDA
Cheyenne Fox, Zionsville, left, and Colin
McGovern, Bethlehem
From left, George Ramsey, West Lawn; Gerry
Pawlowski, Auburn; Leonard Melincavage,
Cressona
For more photos from the event, see Page 5
Gearing upGearing upfor cruise-infor cruise-in See Page 2See Page 2
BY ERIC PEDDIGREE
COPY EDITOR
Enthusiastswill be wipingthe winterdust off theirclassic cars tohelp a localcharity Satur-
day at the Cressona Mall.The Gear Grinders Hot
Rod Association will host itsannual cruise-in from 2 to 6p.m. at Advance Auto Parts.There is a $3 registration feeand proceeds from the eventbenefit Hillside SPCA. Whilethe event is free to attend,visitors will be asked tomake a donation.
Gary Sinton, president ofGear Grinders, said not onlyis the day a chance to help alocal charity but also a goodexcuse to get the car readyfor the driving season.
“Springtime, everyone isstarting to get their cars outof the garages,” he said, add-ing there are no restrictionson the type and age of thecars.
Sinton said this is thesmaller event for the club. Hesaid the cars will not becruising in or around the lotand will not be judged. Theevent is an opportunity forowners to show and talkabout their cars in a show-room-type atmosphere.
The event usually pulls inabout 30 to 50 cars each year,Sinton said. However, thenumber of participants and
visitors depends on theweather.
“Two years ago we hadrain, it started to pour,” Sin-ton said.
He said the club is hopefulfor sunny skies this year.
“There is nothing worsethan having it pour downrain,” he said.
In addition to the cars, theevent will feature music,food, raffles and door prizes.
Sinton said a representa-tive from Hillside SPCA mayalso be on hand to promotethe shelter and sell merchan-dise to raise additionalfunds.
This is not the first timeGear Grinders has chosenHillside SPCA to be its bene-ficiary. Sinton said the clubvotes every year on a charity.In previous years, the clubhas donated to the PottsvilleSoup Kitchen, SalvationArmy and Schuylkill Wom-en in Crisis, among others.
But Sinton said Hillside isalways among the popularchoices.
“We have a vote and usual-ly Hillside is the one we end
up with for the cruise-inbecause everyone loves ani-mals,” he said.
While the cruise-in is usedto help the community, themain attraction is the cars.
“When you have a car likethat, you like to show it offbut you don’t like peopletouching them,” Sinton saidjokingly.
The Gear Grinders HotRod Association will be host-ing its big cruise at SouthCass Fire Company on Aug.3. Sinton said the clubexpects about 100 cars for theevent, which will featurejudging and trophy presenta-tions.
Get revved upIf you goWhat: Gear Grinders HotRod Association CharityCruise-InWhen: 2 to 6 p.m. Satur-dayWhere: Advance AutoParts, Cressona MallCost: $3 registration feewith proceeds benefitingHillside SPCA
Gear Grinders to host annual charity cruise-in Saturday
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Gear Grinders Hot Rod Association’s annual charity cruise-in on Saturday will feature all types of vehicles,
from sports cars to the classics, such as a 1950s Buick Electra 225, below.
JACQUELINE DORMER/STAFF PHOTO
2 FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 POTTSVILLE (PA.) REPUBLICAN HERALD
Iron Man’s a little anxious, winded,but still able to show his mettle
The third “Iron Man” mov-
ie, the finale to this trilogy of
Marvel marvels, is the jokiest
and cutest of them all. Iron
Man/Tony Stark (Robert
Downey Jr.) gets a kiddie
sidekick, for Pete’s sake.
It’s also far and away the
most violent, with a “Die
Hard” body count, bombs
and bullets, and Stark trash-
talking evil henchmen about
how he’s going to kill them.
Writer-director Shane
Black, who cut his teeth on
“Lethal Weapon” movies and
directed Downey in one of
his best pre-”Iron Man” pic-
tures, “Kiss Kiss, Bang
Bang,” brings a more violent,
angst-ridden sensibility to
the franchise. And a less sub-
tle one.
“Ever since that big dude
with the hammer dropped
out of the sky,” a character
apologizes, remembering
Thor’s arrival and “The
Avengers,” “subtlety’s kind
of gone out the window.”
So there is not one Iron
Man this time, and not just
two (the War Machine suit,
worn by Stark’s military pal
played by Don Cheadle). No,
as the trailers promise, there
are many — suits that can be
summoned, video game fash-
ion, in mid-fight, mid-flight.
That sort of deus ex machina
robs the fights-to-the-death of
their fear of death and the
film of some of its high-
stakes urgency.
A new terrorist foe — “I
prefer the term ‘teacher’ ” —
is assaulting America. The
Mandarin (Ben Kinglsey, big
and broad), who isn’t Chi-
nese, is threatening the presi-
dent (William Sadler), the
country and Iron Man.
And when the bad guy’s
minions take down Tony
Stark’s bodyguard (Jon
Favreau, who also directedthe first two “Iron Man” mov-ies), Tony vows “good old-fashioned revenge.”
That’s when Tony’s For-tress of Malibu is destroyed.That’s when Tony’s belovedPepper Potts (Gwyneth Pal-trow) is endangered. (Thesearen’t spoilers, folks. It’s allin the trailer.)
This “Iron Man” is aboutthe “demons” we createthrough the people we wrong,and Black (who co-wrote thescript) frames all this withina Tony flashback, to the dayhe scored a one-night-standwith a scientist (RebeccaHall) and stiffed a think tankfounder (Guy Pearce).
Downey is as on the moneyas ever as Stark, punching uppithy punchlines — “BILLme” to a bloodthirsty report-er who eggs him into trash-ing the guy’s cellphone.
Stark criss-crosses thecountry, from Tennessee toMiami, and suffers anxietyattacks along the way. A kid(Ty Simpkins of “Insidious”)with a Disney Channel hair-cut to make up for his hard-luck life in Tennessee pitchesin to help. A pushy, inquisi-tive child and these red-eyedminions of evil whosewounds heal in an instantwould give anybody heartpalpitations.
The third-act twists arepretty easy to see coming,and the action beats feel pre-ordained. But one bit of busi-ness involving people suckedout of Air Force One is thefilm’s jaw-dropper, a stunt/effect that is as epic as any-thing this genre has pro-duced.
And the broad, goofy jokesand one-liners land — even if
they feel a little winded thistime.
Examining Downey inclose-up, you can fret thathe’s aging through his bestyears in an action franchisethat doesn’t tax him the waymovies like “The SingingDetective” and “Kiss Kiss,Bang Bang” once did. But hehelped make comic book pic-tures safe for great actors.And if he pops up as the facein the suit in an “Avengers”movie or two, I don’t thinkanybody would begrudgehim that. The suit has fithim, and he has filled the suitto perfection.
“Iron Man 3,” a MarvelStudios/Disney release, israted PG-13 for sequences ofintense sci-fi action and vio-lence throughout, and briefsuggestive content. Runningtime: 130 minutes. ★★½
“Kon-Tiki”
If there’s only one thing tobe remembered from “Kon-Tiki,” an engrossing fictionalrecounting of Norwegianexplorer Thor Heyerdahl’sfamed voyage across thePacific on a balsa wood raft,it’s this: The man didn’t knowhow to swim.
This fact — and the deep-seated fear that must havehaunted him on his aquaticadventures — throws intosharp relief a derring-do thatwould challenge even themost seasoned ocean enthu-siasts. His ambitions are cap-tured in all of their sea-goingglory in this stirring drama,nominated for this year’s for-eign language Oscar (thoughthe version being released inthe U.S. is in English; thefilmmakers made a separateversion in Norwegian).
The year is 1947 and Hey-erdahl (Pal Sverre Hagen), anamateur ethnographer, is
determined to prove thatPolynesia was settled fromthe east by native SouthAmericans, not from the westby Asians as most believe.He, and a few who trust in hisvision, construct a huge raftin the style of indigenousPeruvians and set sail in anattempt to show it could bedone.
Their voyage became amedia sensation at the timeand even led to a documenta-ry, also called “Kon-Tiki,”that won the Oscar for bestdocumentary in 1951. (In1969, he would cross theAtlantic in a papyrus boatand that was the subject of a1972 film, “The Ra Expedi-tions”) But that first trip alsowas responsible for thebreakup of Herydahl’s mar-riage and tested the loyaltiesof the friends who made uphis crew.
In the sense that it’s aboutone man against the ele-ments, “Kon-Tiki” echoes“Life of Pi.” Yet, whereas the
kid at the heart of “Pi” is at
the mercy of the wind and
ocean and has no idea where
he’s going, Heyerdahl wants
to control both and has a firm
destination in mind.
Hagen brings a palpable
sense of determination to the
part of Heyerdahl, but it’s no
one-man show. Anders Baas-
mo Christiansen as engineer
Herman Watzinger, a man
who seems never to have set
foot on a boat before, has the
right amount of nervous bra-
vado while Gustaf Skars-
gard, Jakob Oftebro, and
Tobias Santelmann, playing
more experienced sailors,
possess the laid-back intensi-
ty of men who know what
they’re doing — even if, at
times, they may question the
man they’re doing it for.
Beautifully shot (in the
Maldives, Thailand, Malta,
Sweden and Norway) by
directors Joachim Ronning
and Espen Sandberg and cin-
ematographer Geir Hartly
Andreassen, “Kon-Tiki” has
the look and feel of a big,
bracing adventure. It skirts
many of the emotional issues
(you’d think the father of two
would have been a bit more
torn apart by the collapse of
his marriage) in favor of
high adventure with hungry
sharks and monster storms.
But then you remember
Heyerdahl didn’t know how
to swim, and all those pesky
little details disappear under
the surging waves.
“Kon-Tiki,” a Weinstein
Company release, is rated
PG-13 for a disturbingly vio-
lent sequence. Running time:
118 minutes. ★★★★
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jakob Oftebro, left, stars as Torstein and TobiasSantelmann as Knut in the Weinstein Company release“Kon Tiki.”
MOVIE REVIEWS
Reading Movies 11 & IMAXFRI-THU • 5/3-9
DON’T JUST SEE A MOVIE, EXPERIENCE ITALL DLP DIGITAL PROJECTION
Reading Movies 11 & IMAX30 N. 2nd St. (Across from Goggle Works)
610-374-2828 · www.rctheatres.comALL DLP Digital Projection · ALL Stadium Seating
Dolby Digital HPS4000 SoundHigh Back Rockers · Party Room · Game Room
FREE GARAGE PARKINGShowtimes for Friday, May 3 through
Thursday, May 9Don’t miss it in IMAX - GUARANTEE YOUR
TICKETS at FANDANGO.comNOW SHOWING IMAX:
Iron Man 3: An IMAX3D Experience (PG13)12:45, 4:00, 7:05, 10:10
FEATURING IN REALD DIGITAL 3D:IRON MAN 3 IN DIGITAL 3D (PG13)(1:00, 4:15), 7:20, 10:20IRON MAN 3 (PG13)(1:15, 1:45, 4:30, 5:00), 7:30, 8:00, 10:30THE BIG WEDDING (R)(1:20, 4:20), 7:20, 9:40PAIN AND GAIN (R)(1:05, 4:05), 7:05, 10:05OBLIVION (PG13)(1:30, 4:30), 7:20, 10:15HOME RUN (PG13)(1:20, 4:20), 7:15, 9:5542 (PG13)(1:05, 4:05), 7:05, 10:00GI JOE: RETALIATION (PG13)(1:45, 4:45), 7:30, 10:15THE CROODS (PG)(1:35, 4:35)EVIL DEAD (R)7:35, 10:10
CHILDREN UNDER 3 NOT ADMITTEDTO PG13 orR RATED MOVIES AFTER 6PM
SHOWTIMES SUBJECTTO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
West Coast VideoNew release Movies First!
FeaturingElmer’s Hobby Shop
New Release PlasticModels First!Open 7 Days
POTTSVILLE (PA.) REPUBLICAN HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 3
Spring is finally here!I know it has been here
since March but the treesand the temperatures arefinally heralding spring’sarrival. Summer is on thehorizon. Blue skies andbright sunshine invigoratethe spirit and our thoughtsturn toward pleasure.
A delicious meal can be apleasure and we’ve no short-age of fantastic food inSchuylkill County. Ethnicspecialties abound across theregion and you are sure tofind something to pleaseeveryone’s palate. Whetheryour tastes range from finedining to simple countryfare, we’ve got it covered.
If you’re in the mood forexcellent fine dining, tryBrickhouse Grill and TheOak Hill Inn in Orwigsburg,The Greystone and Ruby’sKitchen & Catering in Potts-ville, Vito’s Coal Fired Pizza& Restaurant in Saint Clair.All offer a wide range of suc-culent dishes prepared with
seasonal ingredients com-bined with an inviting atmo-sphere. Ruby’s Kitchen’sPrix Fixe Dinners with ChefConrad, offered every Fridayand Saturday evening, are abit different from more tradi-tional dining and a positivelyexquisite culinary experi-ence that make a great giftfor mom this month. (Hint,hint)
Perhaps casual dining ismore your style, well look nofurther! Head to the south-ern tier of our county andhit the Crossroads Inn inSchuylkill Haven for a widearray of affordable dinnersdesigned to please. Blue
Mountain Summit inAndreas is both deliciousand melodic most weekends.The Neapolitan Eatery inNew Philadelphia and TNTDeli in Saint Clair have take-outs that will make yourfamily’s taste buds sing.
Sweet Barista has yourhealthy lunch ready for you.The McKeansburg Hotel inNew Ringgold is anothergreat southern spot to pop infor a bite. Super portions,affordable prices and aquaint atmosphere are thehallmarks of the Port Clin-ton Hotel. And the smokygoodness of It’s Just Barbe-cue in Deer Lake never dis-appoints us. Ever.
When in Pottsville, besure to head to Roma Pizze-ria & Restaurant. A betterpizza is not to be had any-where! They have a fullmenu of entrees as well andthe ambience of the OakRoom completes this culi-nary experience. We love thevariety of nightly specials at
the Wooden Keg in bothPottsville and Saint Clair. Ifyou’re looking for a warmfriendly atmosphere featur-ing authentic Maroonsmemorabilia, the family ofYuengling beers and greatservice, head to MaroonsSports Bar & Grill in Potts-ville.
Got a hankering for com-fort food? Great countrycooking is what you’ll find atthe Dutch Kitchen in Frack-ville. Some other great spotsfor homestyle meals and des-serts are: 3 C’s Family Res-taurant in Molino, the lunchcounter at The Shoppes atMeck Knitting Mill inSchuylkill Haven, Friedens-burg Country Restaurant,Gramma’s Restaurant & TheAll-American Cafe in Potts-ville, Sholl Family Restau-rant, Buddy’s Log Cabin &The Red Lion Cafe, all inPine Grove, Mineshaft Cafein Ashland and FountainFamily Restaurant inHegins.
Need another great placeto enjoy a truly deliciousmeal? Be sure to head out tothe annual Kielbasi Festivalon May 18 in Shenandoah forour region’s most populareastern European dish.
The Kielbasi Festival willnot only feature plenty ofkielbasi, but also haluski,halupki, babka, bleenies andother eastern European deli-cacies. Ethnic music andcrafts will be featured as wellas food and this event mostassuredly is a good time forone and all.
While we’re thinkingabout all the delicious vict-uals to be enjoyed inSchuylkill County, don’t for-get about buying local andcooking at home. Hope Hillfarm offers culinary laven-der, Potters’ Farm covers allyour organic produce needs,Herring’s Green GrassFarms has your fresh poul-try and pork, Kowalonek’sKielbasy Shop is alwaysready to serve and both the
Hometown and Leesportfarmers markets have every-thing you need right at yourfingertips.
There’s nothing betterthan fresh local produce,herbs, meats paired with ourfine county wines from RedShale Ridge, Benigna’sCreek, Long Trout, GalenGlenn and Stone Mountainfor the makings of a greatmeal.
On a final note, please visitour website at www.schuylkill.org under localdeals for our Local HolidayShopping Guide when you’rethinking of gifts for momthis month as well as ouronline calendar of events todiscover the treasure troveof activities that aboundacross Schuylkill County.Celebrate spring’s arrivalwith us!
(Gargano is executivedirector of Schuylkill County
Visitors Bureau)
ReginaGargano
Fantastic food to be found in county
Anne's Bakeryand More
BranchdaleCall 570-544-5105We Have Mackerel
Thur.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 6 a.m.-12 noon
Taking Mother’s DayBREAKFAST RESERVATIONS.
42 S.Tulpehocken St.Pine Grove
570-345-8050
PINE GROVEAMERICAN LEGION
FRIDAY PLATTERS4-7PM
SATURDAY BREAKFAST7AM-11AM
FRI., MAY 10TH. 7PM SHARPBAR BINGO ( LAST OF THE SEASON)SAT., MAY 11TH. 8-11PM
“ELVIS”CALL FOR RESERVATIONS!
Blue Mountain LakesSummit Station, Route 895570-754-7934Sat. May 4Huge Yard Sale 7 AMTrout Rodeo 8 AMDJ Goodfella 10 PMMay 10,11,12 • Catfish TournamentOpen daily at 11 AM exceptMonday - Open at 5 PM
Coal St., Middleport
Middleport Inn
Thursday - Wing Night
570-277-9015
Parmesan HaddockShrimp & Crab Au Gratin
Veal ParmesanHomemade Salisbury SteakNew England Clam Chowder
Friday Specials
CAPT. MIKE’S123 S. Main Street, Shenandoah
570-462-0155RESTAURANT OPEN FRI. 4-8
www.mikesfreshseafood.com
SCALLOP, HADDOCK &DEVILED CRAB SPECIALS
Plus Full Menu!
11th Annual Chinese Auctionat Nativity BVM High School • 1 Lawton’s Hill, Pottsville, PA
Shop and dropSaturday, May 4, 2013 • From 4:00pm to 8:00 PM
PRIZES AVAILABLE: Patio Set • Camping PackagePhiladelphia Phillies Tickets • Television • NookKeurig • Plus Lots More Prizes Coming In Daily
For more information please contactDIANE at 570-294-0551
Sunday, May 5, 2013Doors open at 11:00am,
Auction begins at 2:00pm
Homemade food and refreshmentsavailable both days.
1240 Centre Turnpike Route 61Orwigsburg, PA • 570-366-1914
Tonite “STEVIE C”Saturday “PAT BURNS”
Sunday, Cinco de Mayo “CHUCK KAHOE”
Schuylkill Haven American Legion
$5 Cover •Music By DJ DebFree Mint Juleps and Food
Wear Your Favorite Derby Hat
Kentucky Derby PartySat., May 4, 5-9:30
229 Parkway, Schuylkill Haven
STEVE’S14-16 Sunbury St. • Minersville
570-544-6096WEEKEND SPECIAL
Breakfast Served All Day
2 Eggs, Sausage
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK5:30 am to 2 pm We Accept Credit Cards
w/Homefires
For information or hallreservations call570-622-6218
318 Washington St.Port Carbon
Sunday, May 12th – 12 noon-4pmRoast Turkey, Baked Ham,
Halupkies, Mashed,Potatoes,Filling, Chicken, Pasta,
Meatballs, Assorted Vegetables,Soup & Salad Bar, Assorted
Adults ..............$14.95Children 4-7 .......$8.95Children 0-3 ........Free
(formerly Hideaway Cafe)
MOTHER’S DAY BUFFETJT’s PUB
Catering available on and off site
Coal Creek Plaza, Saint Clair570-429-1888
TapasTuesdays 5 / $5
Mon-Thurs 5-7 p.m.Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials
Happy HourAsk about our “Customer Loyalty” card.
“WINE DOWN”Wednesdayswith Pizza and Wine
Friday, May 10th.
“AFTER HOURS”4 FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 POTTSVILLE (PA.) REPUBLICAN HERALD
We saw you at ... the block party on Saturday
Clockwise, from back, JonathanOnuskanich on the shoulders ofJoe Onuskanich, Lori Onuskanich,Brooke Onuskanich and LexisVandermartin, all of Pottsville
From left are, Sophia Shay, Jesse Shay,Mariahana Roberston and Tammy Shay,all of Pottsville From left, Hunter, Jack and Amy
Farkas, Gilbert
Kevinand EvaBlank-enhorn,Orwigs-burg
AerianaCass-
avaugh,left, andMarcus
Mazzuca,Palo Alto,
with Gir
Photos by Jacqueline Dormer
Blu TavernRestaurant & Motel
Rt. 209, Llewellyn • 570-544-9919
For more info www.bluetavern.com
Featured Entree:PRIME RIB OF BEEF AUJUS
(EVERY FRIDAY TIL SOLD OUT)BLACKENED CHICKEN ALFREDO
THURSDAY, MAY 9TH“KARAOKE /TJ”
Sunday Brunch Buffet10am-2pm
Dine In or Take Out28 S. D Street, Mahanoy City
570-773-1195Open Monday thru Sunday
Specials Friday, Saturday and SundayBroiled Haddock
Jumbo Lump Deviled CrabShrimp Seafood Combo
Grilled Filet MignonStuffed MushroomsSoup Lobster BisquePlus Regular Menu!!
19 FRONT ST., CRESSONA
570-385-1927
Saturday, May 4th
VICTIMS OF VINYL @ 10:00CINCO DE MAYO PARTY
SPECIALS AND GIVEAWAYS!Saturday, May 11th
JCJ @ 10:00Saturday, May 18th
DEADLY @ 10:00FREE JUKEBOX KARAOKE ALL OF MAY
PINE GROVE VFW
Visit Us On Facebook
Kitchen HoursThurs. 6-9 p.m. Seafood & Steaks
Fri. 4-8 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 7-11 a.m. & 4-8 p.m.Sunday Breakfast Buffet
7-11 a.m. $6.95Public Welcome - Weekly Specials
“CRUISIN DOWNMEMORY LANE”
Guests Accompanied By Members Only – ID a Must
Sat. May 4, 9-12
Sat. May 11 – “Bank Rupt”
Open Tues. -Thurs. 11am to 9:30 pmSaturday 11am-10pm • Sunday 4pm
till 9:30pm • Mondays-Closed
RESTAURANTPIZZA
GIORGIO’S
(570) 429-123736 N. 2nd St. St. Clair PA.
Call for Daily SpecialsSaturday May 4th
FREE Slushiew/ any purchase12 noon to 5pm
We Deliver
570-773-5100
HOAGIE SHACKDeli & Bakery
708 W.Market StreetMahanoy City
Opens 11AM
12 Cut PizzaChicken Fingers w/Fries & Slaw
Tuna SubCheesesteak w/Red
Roasted Peppers
Specials for Friday thru Sunday
Third and Laurel Blvd.Pottsville, PA
WingsWings& Things& Things
For Take Out Call
622-5891
Every Friday Night5:00pm to 10:00pm
Dine In Or Take Out
Humane Fire CoHumane Fire Co
Check Website for more info:www.mineshaftcafe.com
This Saturday, May 5th
CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATIONwith Acoustic Guitar Show.
Nick & Nite10 pm - 1 am.
Make reservations now forMother’s Day.
Sports Bar & Grill337 Peacock St., PottsvilleTreat Your Mom
On Mother’s Day...Full Buffet -
Ham, Halupkies, Chicken,Haddock, Prime Rib & much
more with all the fixings.Sunday, May 12th - 12 to 5
Call for more info570-628-9793
The Station HouseFine Food & SpiritsCorner of Railroad & WillingLlewellyn570-544-4456Dining Open Tues-Thurs 4pm-8pm • Fri & Sat 11am-9pm
Specials are Dine In only
EveryWednesday
Mexican NightTaking Reservations for
Mother’s DayOpen 12 noon-6pm
TOOM’S PUB(Formerly Longboards)
204 Peacock St., Pottsville • 570-622-8920
Guinnesson Tap
Open Fri., 3pm, Sat. & Sun. 4pmTonite 9pm
“DJ JOE DEVINE”
Sat., 9pm“BOYS UPSTAIRS”
Sat. & Sun.Cinco de Mayo
Margueritas,Special Drinks
$2.00
Yuengling Happy Hour 9-11pmFree Giveaways
T he New Village Inn101 West Centre Street Mahanoy City
773-9927 or 467-2232
Bar, Restaurant & Catering
14 OUNCE DELMONICO STEAK.....13.95STUFFED HADDOCK .......................13.50BROILED HADDOCK ........................12.95BAKED OR BROILED DEVIL CRAB CAKES...12.95CHOPPED SIRLOIN ............................9.95CHOPPED SIRLOIN DELUXE...........10.95KIELBASA & SAURERKRAUT ...........9.95LIVER & ONIONS...............................9.95ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP & SALAD
The Legends of Schuylkill CountySat. May 11th 9pm - 12 amOpen Mother’s Day
11am - 4 pm
POTTSVILLE (PA.) REPUBLICAN HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 5
THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTSTODAYBALLROOM DANCE
CLASSES — 7 to 9 p.m.,Trinity Episcopal Church,Centre Street and Howard Av-enue, Pottsville (use SecondStreet entrance). Sponsoredby Pottsville Recreation Com-mission. Call 570-622-6619.
BINGO — 6 to 8 p.m.,doorsopen 4 p.m., St. Jerome Ro-man Catholic Church Hall,266 W. Broad St., Tamaqua.
BINGO — 6:45 p.m., doorsopen 5:30 p.m., Summit Sta-tion Fire Company, Summit
Station.
MEETING — Free to Live,7 to 8:30 p.m., St. JosephRoman Catholic Church hall,315 Howard Ave., Pottsville.
Open to community.MOCK LOBSTER AND
HAM DINNER — 4 to 7 p.m.,Friedensburg Fire Company.Takeouts available.
RUTH M. STEINERT ME-MORIAL SPCA THRIFT BOU-TIQUE — Open 11 a.m. to 4p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday, one mile southof Pottsville Dunkin’ Donutson Route 61, turn into AutoLiquidators lot. Look for signwith red balloons. Donationsneeded. Call 267-334-4220.
SATURDAYADVANCE TICKETS DEAD-
LINE FOR BEEF, BEAN ANDBEER FEST — To be held 2to 6 p.m. May 18, AmericanLegion Post 38, 229 Parkway(rear), Schuylkill Haven. Tick-ets $20, available at Ameri-can Legion.
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT CHICK-EN POT PIE DINNER — 4 to7 p.m., Liberty Fire Company,223 Columbia St., Schuylkill
Haven. Cost $8 adults, $4children, $6 for quarts. Menuincludes lettuce with hotbacon dressing, bread, des-sert and beverage. Takeoutsavailable. Free delivery inSchuylkill Haven area by call-ing 570-385-3341.
ANNUAL CHINESE AUC-TION — 1 p.m., doors open11 a.m., social room of
Congregational Free Churchof Christ, 81 McKeansburgRidge Road, Orwigsburg. Noadmission fee, $5 for onesheet of tickets. Call 570-385-2569.
ANNUALCHARITYCRUISE-IN — Sponsored by GearGrinders Hot Rod Association,2 to 6 p.m., Advance AutoParts, Cressona Mall. Pro-ceeds benefit Hillside SPCA.Entry fee for vehicles, $3. CallGary at 570-366-1958 or Joeat 570-544-3247.
CHEESESTEAK DINNER— 3 p.m. to sellout, William
Penn Fire Company. Platters$8. For orders or free localdelivery, call 570-462-0338.
CINCO DE MAYO DANCE— 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., RainbowHose Company No. 1, DockStreet, Schuylkill Haven. Mu-sic by DJ Extreme.
CINCO DE MAYO PARTY— 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., RyanTownship Fire Company, 945Barnesville Drive, Barnes-
ville. Music by Another Side.Cover charge $6.
CITYWIDE YARD SALEAND CHINESE AUCTION — 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Union Stationparking lot, Union Street andProgress Avenue, Pottsville.
Table rentals $10 or organizeindividual or neighborhoodsale at your own location. CallPottsville Recreation at 570-622-1234, ext. 346 to be in-cluded in map of sales.
CRAFT FAIR AND FOODSALE — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., An-nunciation BVM Roman Cath-olic Church, 7 S. Broad Moun-tain Ave., Frackville. Featuring22 crafters and vendors andhomemade items.
FREE KID’S FISHING RO-DEO — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Lone Pine Kids Dam, WillowStreet, Middleport. Open tochildren ages 5-12 accompa-nied by adult. Sponsored byLone Pine Sportsmen’s Club.
FREE SPRING CLEAN UPAND ELECTRONIC RECY-CLING — 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Cressona Borough hall. Resi-dents only, identification re-quired.
LASAGNA DINNER — 4 to7 p.m., Wesley United Meth-odist Church, 329 PottsvilleSt., Lykens. Adults $8, chil-dren 12 and under, $4.
RUMMAGE SALE — 9 a.m.to noon, The Salvation Army,400 Sanderson St., Potts-
ville.
RUMMAGE SALE — 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., Frackville Elks, 307S. Third St., Frackville.
SPAGHETTI DINNER —4:30 to 7 p.m., St. Paul’sUnited Church of Christ, Sum-mer Hill, Summit Station.
Adults $6.50, children age 4-10 $3. Takeouts available.
SPAGHETTI DINNER — 4to 6:30 p.m., First UnitedMethodist Church, 330 W.Market St., Pottsville. Adults$7, children $4. Call 570-622-8140.
SPRING CHILDREN’S FES-TIVAL — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,St. Joseph Center for SpecialLearning, 2075 W. Norwe-gian St., Pottsville. Featuringgames, music, Home Partyconsultants and vendors.
SUNDAYALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPA-
GHETTI DINNER — 11:30a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Patrick Ro-man Catholic Church parishcenter, 313 Mahantongo St.,Pottsville. Adults $7.50, chil-dren $3. Takeouts available.
AMERICAN GIRL DOLLBINGO — 1:30 p.m., doorsopen at noon, St. MichaelUkrainian Catholic ChurchHall, 300 W. Oak St., Shenan-
doah. Cost $20. Advanceticket holders will be enteredinto drawing for American GirlDoll accessory. Call 570-462-0809.
BAKE SALE AND KIDSFUN DAY — 11 a.m. to 5p.m., Wal-Mart Supercenter,500 Terry Rich Blvd., Saint
Clair. Visit by SpongeBoband Elmo. Sponsored by TheBrightest Star in the Sky EspnMurphy Foundation to benefitchildhood cancer research.
Please see CALENDAR, Page 8
Join UsThis
Weekend!
116 Ringtown BlvdRingtown
570-889-2357
WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALSFriday
Baked Mac & Cheese with Stewed Tomatoes 795Yuengling beer battered haddock 995
SaturdayHomemade Manicotti with Meatballs 850
Brazilian Style Strip Steak over garlicMashed potatoes 1295
SundayHome Style Ham Loaf 795
Chicken & Broccoli over pasta 1095
FEATURING OUR NEW MENUFIND US ON FACEBOOK
SUNDAY BREAKFAST FEATURES CHIPPED BEEFSTRAWBERRY CREAM CHEESE
STUFFED FRENCH TOAST
Classic -Antique- Hot Rod - Special Interest Vehicles
SUNDAYMAY 6TH
Raindate Sunday, May 20th
2pm till DarkStoyer’s Dam - Bubeck Park
Schuylkill Haven
NOTrophies - Just FunMusic and Good Food
Call 570-385-4731 or 570-622-5718www.svcorvetteclub.net
Car & Hot RodFun ShowCruise In
$3 DonationProceeds benefit charities.
SUNDAYMAY 5TH
Rain Date Sunday, May 19th
Corner Nice & Spring Sts.Frackville • 570-874-4496
Serving DinnersFri. & Sat. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
•SEAFOOD •PASTA •WINGS•PIZZA •SANDWICHES
•OTHER SNACK FOODS ETC.Lobster & Sauteed
Shrimp Combo$19.95
Delmonico Steaks16 oz. $16.95
Dining Room is now Smoke Free
“Hey Kids”Teen Paranormal CampJuly 15-19, Noon-4PM, Ages 10-17
Learn To Investigate!Field trip to the most haunted location,
“Gettysburg”Limited Registration
Camp Location:The Barn, 473 Dieberts Valley Rd.,
Schuylkill HavenOnly $125-Pay in full or Payment Plan
For More Info CallJodi @ 570-294-2195 orTerry @ 570-573-5416 orJim @ 570-294-8997or
Calandra @ 570-294-9201
Pine View Acres Restaurant &Cocktail Lounge
570-628-3207 • Chamberlaine Ave., Pottsville We Now AcceptEBT Cards
NEW SPECIALEvery Tuesday
NY Strip Steak (8-10 oz.)BUY 1 GET 1
@1/2 OFF(REG. $21.95)
BANDS PLAY 9PM-12AM
SUNDAYS BIGBREAKFAST BUFFET(Fruit Filled Crepes, CinnamonBread, Creamed Chipped Beef,
Biscuits, Scrapple, Ham, Potatoes,Sausage & Kielbasi)
SPECIALSFRIDAY
SEAFOOD BUFFETKing Crab Legs-Steamed Clams
Haddock-Shrimp ( Fried & Cocktail)Includes Dessert & Salad Bar
& 12 other items$19.95
Saturday, May 4th“ONE LAST RIDER”
Sunday, May 5th, 4-7pm“MEMORY LANE”
Sovereign MajesticSovereign Majestic Awards
NorthSchuylkillHighSchoolAuditorium15 Academy Lane Route 61, Ashland
Thursday, May 23, 2013 7:00 p.m.Tickets Only: $5
In Association with The Actors Guildof Schuylkill County
Disney’s The Little Mermaid Jr.Friday, May 17 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 18 7:00 p.m.Sunday, May 19 3:00 p.m.
Tickets Only: $15.00;$12 for children 12 and under
Call: 570-628-4647
2501 West End AvenuePottsville - 570-622-8741
Friday, May 3rd“FORTUNATE SON” 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 4th“STERLING KOCH BAND” 9:00 p.m.Sunday, May 5th - Open at Noon“EL CROBOT” with opening
band “HEAVY SOUL”Starts at 9:00 p.m.
Cinco de Mayo Weekend with Crobot3 days of entertainment & specials
sponsored by Corona
Call (570) 622-8740Check us out on Facebook!
2501 West End Ave., Pottsville
NASCAR LEAGUEStarts Sunday, June 2nd
All Bowlers Receive aT-Shirt, Lanyardand a GrandstandTicket to Pocono
Raceway for August Race.WinningTeam Each Get A VIPTicket.
For more info call
Summit ViewRestaurant & Pub570-754-7535
Route 183, Summit Station
Wednesdays,Thursdays & Fridays
Between 4 PM & 5 PMReceive 10% Off
Your Entire Food Bill
Wed. & Thurs. 4-8pm • Fri. & Sat. 4-9pmSun. Noon-7pm • Closed Mon. & Tues.
6 FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 POTTSVILLE (PA.) REPUBLICAN HERALD
Scranton hosts wrap party for ‘The Office’BY JOSH MCAULIFFE
STAFF WRITER
Jenna Fischer compares
making a television show to
a person’s high school or col-
lege years in that you forge
very close, very intense rela-
tionships with the people
around you.
For the cast of “The
Office,” though, the nine
years they spent together
“was high school and college
and grad school combined,”
said Fischer, who plays Pam
Beesly Halpert on the Scran-
ton-set NBC comedy.
“Imagine spending all that
time with one person. You
get very close to people,”
Fischer said during a recent
phone conversation.
She’s going to miss her co-
workers, and can say exactly
the same about the fictional
characters they portrayed.
“I’ll never get to talk to
Dwight or Angela or Andy
again. And I loved that,” she
said.
For fans of “The Office,” of
course, there’s a mutual sense
of loss as the May 16 series
finale approaches. What’s
nice, though, Fischer said, is
that fans and cast members
will have the opportunity to
get together and celebrate the
show this Saturday during
“The Office” Wrap Party in
Scranton.
Fischer will be making her
first trip to Scranton. Many
of her fellow cast members
visited for the three-day “The
Office” Convention in 2007.
Fischer said she really want-
ed to come to that event, but
was recovering from a nasty
fall at the time.
“I’m so excited. I have no
idea what to expect. Every-
one who came last time had
a blast,” Fischer said. “It’s
going to be very cool.”
“Office” executive produc-
er Greg Daniels attended
“The Office” Convention,
and since then had always
looked for an opportunity to
return.
“So I’m really glad we get
to do it one more time,” said
Daniels, among several crew
members set to attend the
wrap party.
Speaking of returns, Dan-
iels came back to run “The
Office” this season after a
couple of years spent concen-
trating on his other
acclaimed NBC comedy,
“Parks and Recreation.” He
said it was like “getting one
more turn on this great ride.”
It turned out to be a fun, yet
emotionally charged, year.
“I think the women on the
show have been weepy and
sentimental all year. But
when it got to the last week,
that’s when it hit all the
men,” Fischer said.
The show shoots its scenes
out of sequence, and, as it
happens, the last one filmed
was of the Dunder Mifflin
crew leaving the office for
the day. Although not the last
scene viewers will see, it
proved “a very poetic choice”
for the cast, Fischer said.
“And, of course, we’re not
supposed to be crying in the
scene,” she said with a laugh.
Over the past few weeks,
the show has been putting
the final touches on the char-
acters’ story lines. The final
episode will catch up with
the workers a few months
after the airing of the PBS
documentary about Dunder
Mifflin Scranton.
While she expects most of
her cast members to get
together for a viewing party of
the finale, Fischer will be in
New York City starring in the
new Neil LaBute play, “Rea-
sons To Be Happy.” In fact, the
play opens in previews the
night of the finale, she said.
“The finale is just great. I
feel like, as a fan of the show,
all the things on my wish list
are on it,” said Fischer.
“I think it wraps up a lot,”
Daniels said. Workers there
were busy tearing down the
Dunder Mifflin office and
turning it back into an emp-
ty stage.
Although “The Office” is
ending, Fischer said the
show’s legacy will endure.
She believes it’ll go down as
one of the great comedies in
television history, right up
there with the likes of “Sein-
feld” and “Cheers.”
“I feel like the show had a
big influence on how televi-
sion shows are shot now,”
she said. “We’re supposed to
be a documentary, and a lot
of shows are shot like that
now, but aren’t meant to be a
documentary. That’s a thing
our show really cemented.
That mockumentary style
had been around before us,
but we popularized it in a
way that was pretty signifi-
cant.”
Daniels has worked on a
long list of great television
shows, including “Saturday
Night Live,” “The Simpsons”
and “King of the Hill.” But
“The Office” will always
have a distinctive appeal, or
“taste,” all its own, he said.
“It feels like every genera-
tion has a show they care
about. I feel we’ll be very
connected to a generation,”
he said. “I just love the show.
Even If I hadn’t worked on it,
I would have been a big fan.”
For more information on
the wrap party, visit theof-
ficewrapparty.com.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Jenna Fischer, who stars as Pam Beesly Halpert onNBC’s “The Office,” second from left, will be one of thecast members who will be in Scranton Saturday for theshow’s wrap party.
315 N. Centre St., Pottsville570-628-4220
www.thegstone.comFRIDAY, MAY 3RD
DJ CHUBBStarting at 9pm
Also Enjoy OPEN MICSponsored By Foltin Music Center
7pm to 9pm
Every WednesdayGIRLS NIGHT OUT
Drink & Appetizer SpecialsEntertainment, Prizes
Enter Every Week To Win The Grand Prize... A Cocktail Party For 25!!
Mothers Day BrunchSunday, May 12th
Make Your Reservations Today !
Thursday, May 23rd1st Patio Party of 2013 Featuring Steve & Jimmy
m
EAT - Drink - & BE GIVING!Call for reservations - 570-622-7540
SCHULKILL COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY305 N. CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE, PA
5PM TO 8PMSATURDAY - MAY 11, 2013
“Grand Opening of the civil war Gallery”
$25.00 PER PERSONCivil War Re-Enactors, Breaker Boys, Special Surprise Guests
Hors D’Oeuvres and beverages - Silent Auction - Live Auction
LakesideLakesideBallroomBallroom
Presents
40 Crystal Lane • Barnesville • 570-467-2630www.lakesideballroom.net
May 10th
WXW(World Extreme Wrestling)
Will Return to the Ballroom
Starts at 7:35pm Doors
open at 6.:30pm
$15 ALL SEATS
For Information call
570-467-2630
Don't Forget Mom
Send us your eventsfor our online calendarat www.schuylkill.org
Schuylkill County Visitors BureauMONDAY-FRIDAY: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM570-622-7700 • www.schuylkill.org
One Progress Circle, Suite 100, Pottsville
Mother’s Day LuncheonMay 4th at
The Shoppes at the MeckKnitting Mill
Mani-Pedi, Portraits, Lunch& Sundae Bar,
Plus 12 uniqueboutiques to shop!!Family Fun Fishing
Event at SweetArrow Lake County Park
May 5th all day
POTTSVILLE (PA.) REPUBLICAN HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 7
Dear Mark:Please settle a dispute
between my wife and me. Shebelieves a pair of Jacks is awin at video poker. I believe itto be a push. Who is right?
Kent H.The unpopularity of ties,
in both gambling (blackjack)and sports, is echoed in theadage, “A tie is like kissingyour sister.” The earliestknown use of that phrase islinked to Navy football coachEddie Erdelatz after a score-less tie against Duke in 1953.
The expression is also usedto describe something that isdull, boring or anything alongthose lines that someonewould not want to repeatdoing. Obviously, your wife,Kent, finds consolation withthe antonym of boring, excit-ing, and she may have a point.
The creators of video pok-er have accomplished some-thing that no other gamedeveloper has ever been ableto duplicate: By returningyour original wager, theymake you feel like a winner.
My take, Kent, is that thereturn of your primarywager is a push, nothingmore, with but one exception.
If you belong to a casinoPlayer’s Club, a push hassome value in video poker.By being a card-carryingmember, you get credit for
play on your card for thatpair of Jacks. Since a tiereturns your original wager,when you hit the deal buttonagain, you then get morecredit on your Player’s Card.
Free moneyDear Mark:How do you go about get-
ting those free coupons I seeplayed on table games?
Lucinda S.What those coupons are,
Lucinda, is FREE money.Many casinos offer FREE
fun books that contain cou-pons for gambling, dining, dis-counts and other gift offers.What you are describing areMatch Play coupons, or luckybucks that are often found inthose fun books. They give youadditional money to play withwhen you win a bet at the tablegames. For example, if youhave a $10 match play coupon,you can bet $10 with the cou-pon, and if you win, you willbe paid $20.
Fun books can be had by
going up to the Player’s Clubwelcome booth, casino cageor by just asking for onefrom a casino host. When aplayer uses a match play cou-pon with a real “even mon-ey” bet, the match play willbe converted to a like amountin cash if the player wins.
For example, if the playerhas a $10 match play couponand pairs it with a $10 Linebet in craps, if the playerwins, his Line bet wins $10,and his match play couponwill be converted to 10 realdollars. Win or lose, thematch play coupon is thentaken out of play.
My recommendation,Lucinda, is to use a matchplay coupon on wagers thathave less than a 2 percenthouse edge. A hand of black-jack or a Bank or Playerhand in baccarat, or in craps,a pass line bet or placing thesix or eight would be thesmart move here.
Gambling wisdom
of the week
“You know what luck is?Luck is believing you’relucky ... to hold front posi-tion in this rat-race you’vegot to believe you’re lucky.”
— Stanley Kowalski, “A
Streetcar Named Desire”
(Pilarski can be reached [email protected])
A push is a push,with 1 exception
MarkPilarski
Deal Me In
CALENDARContinued from Page 6
BINGO — Sponsored byKnights of Columbus Fran-cis Cardinal Brennan Council618, 2 p.m., doors open atnoon, St. Stephen RomanCatholic Church Hall, Oakand Main streets, Shenan-
doah. Call 570-617-2000 or570-590-1188.
BLING AND FLING BINGO
—1p.m.,doorsopenat noon,Saint Clair Lions building,McCord Avenue, Saint Clair.
Prizes include event tickets,spa package, day trips andjewelry. Advance tickets $25,at door $30. Benefits SexualAssault Resource & Counsel-ing Center. For tickets, callPhyllis at 570-366-2632.
CAR AND HOT ROD
CRUISE-IN — 2 p.m. untildark, Stoyer’s Dam, BubeckPark, Schuylkill Haven. Raindate May 19. Sponsored byR&R Auto Group, Bruce’s AutoMall and Jerry’sNortheastAutoSales. Call 570-385-4731.
CELEBRATE RECOVERY
— 5 to 6 p.m., Faith Church,1168 Centre Turnpike, Route61, Orwigsburg. Free. Mail-ing address is P.O. Box 323,Orwigsburg, PA 17961.
FAMILY FUN FISHING
EVENT — Breakfast 6 a.m.,lunch until 1:30 p.m., SweetArrow Lake, Pine Grove.
Special drawing 2 p.m., club-house. Registration for fish-ing contests $15 individual,
$30 for family. Event coor-dinated by Schuylkill CountySportsmen’s Advisory Board.Call Craig R. Morgan at 570-739-2627.
FREE COMMUNITY DIN-
NER — 4 to 5:30 p.m., GraceEvangelical Free Church, 101Graeff St., Cressona. Open tocommunity.
KENTUCKY DERBY PARTY
— 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., Ameri-can Legion, 229 Parkway,Schuylkill Haven. Sponsoredby auxiliary. Music by DJ Deb.Cost $5, includes food.
POTTSVILLE HERSHEY
YOUTH TRACK AND FIELD
LOCAL QUALIFIER — 1:30to 3:30 p.m., Pottsville AreaHigh School Veterans Me-morial Stadium, 16th Streetand Elk Avenue, Pottsville.Open to boys and girls ages5-14 from Pottsville, SaintClair and Minersville schooldistricts only. Registration12:30 to 1 p.m. Sponsoredby Pottsville Recreation. Call570-622-1234, ext. 346.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY 4-
H HORSE SHOW — 9 a.m.to 4 p.m., Schuylkill CountyFairgrounds, 2270 Fair Road,Summit Station. Hosted byBridle Wild 4-H Club. Cost to
compete, $6 per class, freeto spectators.
SOCIAL GATHERING —
Schuylkill Singles, 5:30 p.m.,Hoss’s Steak & Seahouse,Cressona. Call Mike at 570-385-2754 or 570-874-0288.New male members neededto join group.
TRINITY KIDS BASKET
AUCTION — Noon to 4 p.m.,Trinity Lutheran Church, 300W. Arch St., Pottsville. Ben-efits Relay for Life YouthTeam. No admission fee, $5for sheet of tickets.
WALK/RUN CLINIC — 6p.m., Minersville RecreationComplex, Fourth Street, Min-
ersville. Cost $50 for 12-week program. Sponsored byMinersville Recreation StepN Stride. For more informa-tion visit Facebook pageStepnstride. Register at Min-ersville Borough office or be-fore class.
WOMEN’S LUNCHEON
— 12:30 p.m., BethanyEvangelical CongregationalChurch Fellowship Hall, 15 N.13th St., Ashland. Free to allwomen and girls in Ashlandarea. Call 570-985-7023.Sponsored by Bethany YouthGroup.
Friday
DELCAMP’S
St. Clair • 8AM to 8PM • 570-429-1470
Chicken Finger Dinner.............$4.99Fish Sandwich.........................$1.99
Hometown Craft ShowSunday, May 5, 2013 • 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Hometown Farmers Market125 Mahanoy Avenue, Tamaqua, PA 18252
“ALL CRAFTERS WELCOME”Free Admission – Free ParkingFor Info Call 570-943-2707
Or Email: [email protected]
Seven Exciting Art Courses with ExperiencedInstructors for Age Groups 3-5 and 6-14
Ages 3-5 Seedlings CampFeaturing a Blend of Art,Music, Science & Nature
Ages 6-14 Featuring Sculpture,Pottery, Art to Eat,Drawing & Painting,Theater, Music & PerformingArts (Vocal/Instrumental)
To Register Call 570-622-2788Schuylkill County Council for the Arts1440 Mahantongo Street • Pottsvillewww.sccarts.com • 570-622-2788 x24
Course CalendarSession I - June 18 - 21 & 25 - 28Session II - July 9 -12 & 16 -19Session III - July 23 -26,30,31 & August 1,2
VISUAL ARTS • MUSIC • PERFORMING ARTS
ProfessionalPerformanceat the End of
Every Session!
SUMMER CAMP
Art to eEat, Drawing& Painting, Theater,Music & Performing Arts(Vocals/Instrumental)
June 17-20 & 24-27July 15-18 & 22-25July 29-August 1, & August 5-8
Exciting Art Courses with ExperiencedInstructors for Age Groups 3-5 and 6-14
Summer Arts & Academic Camp
Friday- DJ UrankoSaturday- North 40 Band
Sunday Cinco de Mayo- DJs Los Dos Bombasticos
8 FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 POTTSVILLE (PA.) REPUBLICAN HERALD
