ALL THAT JAZZ-‘Dancin’ And All That Jazz’, choreographed especially for WVIA TV
by Bob Niznik, will be seen on Wednesday, Jan. 24th at 10 p.m. on channel 44. The hour
long special program, produced by Carol Nelson and directed by Allen Murphy, will
include jazz, tap, Afro-Cuban and Middle-Eastern numbers performed by Niznik and his
company. Among the guest performers in the production will be a belly dancer and
members of the Dance Ensemble of Scranton. A special disco segment, which was filmed
at a roller rink will feature disco dancers, disco skaters and dance skaters.
Mrs. Mary Lou
Veremeychik, Dallas,
flutist will be one of the
featured soloist © in
Wyoming Seminary’s ‘‘An
Evening of Chamber
Music’’ to be held on Jan.
27. g
The third series of
Wyoming Seminary’s
Performing Arts Series,
will be held at 8 p.m. in the
Harold C. Buckingham
Performing Arts Center,
Sprague Avenue, Kingston.
The concerto program
will feature several other
well known musicians from
Northeastern Penn-
sylvania. The highlight of
the evening ‘will be the
unique performance of the
Concerto in C Minor for two
harpsichords which will be
played by John Vaida,
conductor of the chamber
music program and music
chairman at Wyoming
Seminary and John
Shannon of Williamsport.
According to Mr. Vaida,
since the instrument is not
a common one, it will be a
unique experience for local
music lovers to hear this
combination.
Shannon’s instrument is
a French two-manual
Watson Harpsichord while
Seminary’s is a French
two-manual Herz con-
structed especially for the
school.
Other feature soloists are
Keith Hampton, music
Effective Jan. 16, the
Wilkes-Barre State Health
Center will be located in
the basement of South
Main Towers Building, 116
South Main Street. The
state health center was
previously located at 100
Hazle Street.
The center will be open
Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The telephone number will
remain the same.
The public is asked to sue
Living a New Life group
(LNL) held their Christ-
the first floor elevator from
either the South Main
Street entrance or the side
entrance facing the rear of
Percy Brown's parking lot.
Clinic and public health
nursing services will
continue as usual.
The Wilkes-Barre State
Health Center staff
welcomes everyone to visit
their new cheerful quar-
ters.
Paid parking is adjacent
to the South Main Towers
Building.
mas party at the Golden
Palace at which time they
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Seminary Day School,
Forty Fort, who will play
Handel’s Concerto for
Organ and Orchestra on
the Austin organ.
Beethoven’s Sonata for
Piano and Cello will be
played by Dr. Herbert
Garber, Music Professor at
Wilkes College, pianist and
Enzio Liva, King’s College
Music Instructor, cellist.
The Sonata for Oboe,
Flute, Violin and Contiuo
by Fasch will feature Kim
Haan, Dunmore; oboist,
Mrs. Veremeychik, Dallas,
flutist; Julie Supplee,
student at Ithica College of
Supplee, student ‘at
Marywood College, cellist,
both of Wilkes-Barre.
were sold earlier, a limited
number of tickets will be
sold at the door for $4 with
early reservations made at
$3 per person. Reser-
vations: can be made by
calling the Wyoming
Seminary Student Ac-
tivites Center, 288-9576.
Heritage House of
Wilkes-Barre recently
celebrated the first an-
niversary of the opening of
its new facility at 80 East
Northampton Street in
Wilkes-Barre. The facility
is sponsored by the board
of directors of the former
Home for Homeless
Women, founded’ in 1874
and chartered in 1894.
Heritage House now ad-
mits male as well as
female residents.
Described as ‘‘providing
gracious living and nursing
care for retired men and
moderator
officially welcomed the
Rev. Louis Canino OFM, as
moderator of the group. He
succeeds Rev. Joseph G.
Rauscher, now diocesen
director of Family Life
Bureau.
Father Canino, OFM, a
Franciscan, was ordained
in Washington, D. C. in
1969. He received his
theology degree from
Catholic University. He
also holds a master degree
in counseling. Since his
ordination, he served as
associate pastor in Wycoff,-
N.J. and St. Anthony's
Shrine Monastery. Besides
his pastoral duties he has
given a number of talks
these past few ‘years to
priests, sisters and lay
people. Father Canino will
be available to any
widowed person wishing
counseling at all of the LNL
meetings.
The Living a New Life
group is also sponsoring a
“Widowed-to-Widowed
Outreach Volunteer
Program’’. A group of the
members have enrolled in
this counseling course
which will be held at the
Primary Prevention
Center, 116 S. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre. This course
will help them to aid new
members to adjust to their
new way of life created by
widowhood.
The regular monthly
meeting will be held on
Jan. 25th at St. Ignatius
Church Hall, corner of
Pringle and North Maple
Ave., Kingston, at 7:30.
Nancy Cabot from the
Kasarda Green House,
Wyoming, will exhibit a
number of different
varieties of houseplants at
the January meeting. She
will also tell of the ad-
vantages of each one. After
the meeting she will an-
swer any questions
members may want to
clear up.
All interested widows
and widowers are invited
to attend the meetings.
Futher information may be
obtained by contacting
Mrs. Irene Gibson,
president of the
organization.
efficient,
quality
American,
Canadian,
Scandinavian
& European
solid fuel
stoves, fire-
places &
furnaces. &c.
’
women,” Heritage House
offers three levels of care -
residential, intermediate
care, and skilled nursing
care. The residential
facilities include private
and semi-private rooms,
each with private bath,
uniquely designed to
permit from four to six
residents to share a private
lounge and Kitchenette.
Suites include living and
dining area, bedroom and
bath.
Homemakers (personal
care attendants) are on
duty around-the-clock to
assure security, safety,
personal care, and
assistance with light
chores. Self-service
laundries are located on
each floor for the con-
venience of residents.
The infirmary section on
the second floor includes a
23-bed skilled nursing unit,
and a 27-bed intermediate
care unit. The intermediate
and skilled nursing floor
provides excellent care
around-the-clock, so that
residents who become ill
need not leave Heritage
House and friends. The
floor has its own separate
dining room.
Mrs. Margaret R.
Spencer, executive
director, issued an open
invitation to the com-
munity to visit Heritage
House. Private tours and
group guided tours of the
facilities are welcome and
encouraged.
Officers and directors of
Heritage House are: Mrs.
Robert B. Harvey,
president; Harold C.
Snowdon, « Jr., vice-
president; Christopher
Lacy, treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Moat, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Robert
Post, recording secretary;
and Mrs. Margaret R.
Spencer, executive
director.
James Regan
to aid Fund
James E. Regan, West
Elmcrest Drive, Dallas,
business chairman for
Wilkes-Barre and
surrounding areas, has
announced the start of the
business solicitation for the
American Heart
Association’s annual fund-
raising drive.
Regan is owner of the
Fischer Electric Company
of Wilkes-Barre.
His committee consists
of Morton Schiowitz,
Robert Taylor, Charles
Hensley, Dennis Garvey,
James Regan, Jr., Joseph
Olsheski, and Red Jones.
The special gifts and
business personnal
solicitation campaigns will
be conducted at the same
time.
® 717-563-1263
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