8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 14, 1988 Getting ready for Chamelon Trail Shown, from left: Paul Winarski, Lisa Bartorillo, Seth Brandreth, Karl Filing. Set and Lighting Design; Robert Stetten, and Sonja Stetten, Costumes. New play by Dr. Robert Stetten will premier Saturday at Darte Center “Chameleon Trail,” a new play written and directed by Dallas resi- dent Dr. Robert Stetten, Associate Professor of Psychology at Wilkes College, will be premiered on Satur- day, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Darte Center for the Performing Arts on the corner of South and South River Streets. The performance, which was underwritten by a grant from Wilkes as a community-minded cultural activity, is open to the public free of charge. The production has three char- acters and is a serious comedy with 15 scenes. It takes place in several different locations in the American West in the last half of the 19th century. The central character, ina frenzied search for his identity, experiments with a number of occu- pations, only to continue stumbling over his own personality. His long- suffering wife, a quick-change artist who travels from town to town watch- ing over him, attempts to either support or block his antics as she sees fit. A loyal and devoted sidekick rounds out this trio of inept but likable Jost souls. Bove honored with Phi Beta Kappa status at college Peter Bove, son of Antonio and Colomba Bove residing - in Dallas, has been highly honored as a top student. In Peter's 1987-1988 junior year at Case Western Reserve MosteiCara | University, located in Cleveland, Ohio, he had been honored with the Phi Beta Kappa. Peter was also elected to the “Outsanding College Student of America” in recognition of outstanding merit and accomplishment as an American College Student. Peter is now attending his senior year at Case, studying pre-med, andplans to go on to medical school to further his education. Folk singer Gamble Rogers to appear at Penn State Troubadour, story-teller and folk singer Gamble Ro- gers will take to the stage at Penn State Wilkes-Barre Thursday, Sept. 22 as the first in the fall series of cultural events. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the Hayfield Community Room. The public is invited, free of charge. He first came to national prominence as an early member of the Serendipity Singers, playing lead acoustic The play's actors, Lisa Bartorillo, Paul Winarski, and Seth Brandreth, are members of Omega Players of Pennsylvania. Refreshments will be available in the lobby of the Darte Center for the Performing Arts after the pertorm- ance, when audience members are cordially invited to share their views of the production with the cast and crew. ‘Ethics in Business’ workshop to be held September 27 Siena Finley, RSM, executive director of The Ethics Institute of Northeast Pennsylvania, announced recently that Peter Madsen, Ph.D., executive director of the Center for the Advancement of Ethics at Car- negie Mellon University, will facili- tate an “Ethics in Business” work- shop on September 27. The workshop will be held at the Woodlands Inn from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., with a registration fee of $50 which includes lunch. It is the first in a two-year series of lectures, conferences, institutional consulta- tions, and continuing education programs which the newly estab- lished Ethics Institute will hold to . ha explore ethical issues as they relate to various areas of our society. Assisting Dr. Madsen on a panel discussion will be community lead- ers who will present their views of pressing ethical issues facing re- gional businesses. Charles Parente, president of C-TEC Corporation; William Smulowitz, president and CEO of Lion Incorporated; and Mary Anne Gale, manager at Proctor and Gamble Paper Products Company; are on the panel. Business leaders such as direc- tors on boards, chief executive offi- cers, human resource managers, small business owners, as well as line and middle managers are en- couraged to attend the seminar. ‘NATURES GARDEN HEALTH FOOD STORE AND BODY BUILDING EQUIPMENT CENTER pL OR IR YTAVZo To oT] oe IWANTZ- TR Qa Te E53 (ols RRP HS RY AC EST) "The Largest Selecton of Natural Vitamins in This Area" Also Natural Sterol Complex and Amino Acids CANCER PREVENTION STUDY Il VOLUNTEERS - begin final follow-up study. Seated, left to right, Janice Lewis, Mayclaire McCarthy and Dottie Henry, Dallas, co-chairman of CPSII. Standing, left to right, Stella Federo, Dallas: Pauline Charles, co-chairman and Kathleen Button. Local Cancer Society volunteers take part in nationwide study of its causes During the first 17 days of Sep- tember, volunteers from the Ameri- can Cancer Society, Wyoming Val- ley Unit, will be taking part in a nationwide study called Cancer Prevention Study II. Volunteers will be doing follow- up studies on the more than 1.2 million Americans who enrolled as particpants when the project was launched in 1982. In Pennsylvania, 63,114 residents were enrolled in the study. Those who enrolled in the Turn your old car into cold cash Post Classified 675-5211 = Carrying a Complete Line of Joe Weider's Proteins & Supplements "ALWAYS DISCOUNTED" and electric guitars, and banjo. Music led to storytelling, After two years and appearances on “The Tonight Show,” “Hootenany,” and “The Ed Sullivan Show,” Rogers left the band and returned to the south to concentrate on his development as a solo performer. His first album, “The Lord Gives Me Grace and the Devil Gives Me Style,” 1977, Mountain Railroad Records, was soon followed by “The Warm Way Home," both now Troubadour” was aired during the 1977 Winter Season of . fall of 1980. filled Roger's stories for years. as the band asked Rogers to be their spokesperson, intro- ducing and verbally setting the stage for their songs. ; | Gorse distributed by Flying Fish Records. His third album “Sorry Is as Sorry Does,” was recorded at the Woodstock Opera House and released in July, 1986 Guest starring on numerous American and Canadian television shows, Rogers was featured as a weekly guest commentator on National Public Radio's award winning “All Things Considered”, from 1976 to 1984, later return- ing as frequent commentator and contributor Rogers has also written several plays for radio, televi- sion and theater. “Good Causes, The Confessions of a National Public Radio’s drama hour, “Earplay.” His sec- ond play, “Florida Sands,” was produced by NPR in the His latest work, “Oklawaha County Laiseez-Faire,” is a one-man play written for the theater and based on the colorful cast of characters and mythical setting that has For more information on the Gamble Rogers perform- ance, contact Penn State Wilkes-Barre, at 675-2171. Seniors planning "Joys of Christmas" trip Therese’s Auditorium, Shavertown progress report on the party which will be held in the early part of December. Custom Made Body Building Equipment & Benches SPECIALS: « Dumbell with Spin Lock Collars Reg. $30.00 + 310Ib. Olympic Set w/ Collars Reg. $299.95 » Cast Iron Solid Dumbells 5 to 70 Ib. « York Barbell Plates 2 1/2 to 75Ib. + Dumbell Handles » Knorled Curl Bar ALSO SEE OUR FULL SELECTION OF TRICEP BARS, ARM BLASTERS AND LIFTING GLOVES. ATHLETIC CENTER YSOCKI Shop WYSOCKI'S for your athletic needs MITRE LOTTO ALIX PUMA DISCOUNT $27.95 $12.00pr. to 91 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 823-8042 SALE $278.95 lb. $ .65 lb. $ 48 $21.95 $17.95 Adidas « Patrick Shoes on Sale Full Line of Soccer Shoes Yes, We Carry the Adidas Copa Mudial Kaye Ray, trips chairlady, announced that there are some seats available for the November 16 trip to ‘the dinner show “Joys of Christmas”, Lancaster. For further information, call her at 477-5203 as soon as possible. Peg Mihalchick, American Red Cross representative, was the guest speaker. She described the many services available and also stated that there is a critical need for volunteers. Applications for volunteer services were dis- tributed. Back Mountain Senior Citizens met recently at St. Christmas party co-chairlady, Sophie Kapral, gave a | RY wi Cl A —" Tues. Wed ~.S TI7-675- 1821 Luzerne County Area will be con- tacted by volunteers from the Ameri- can Cancer Society offices. Previous follow-up studies were done in 1984 and 1986. Cancer Prevention Study II (CPSII) is the largest study of its kind ever undertaken. The study is examin- ing the lifestyles of Americans to learn the possible relationships of cancer to such personal and envi- ronmental factors as nutrition, drugs, occupational exposures, pollution, low-level radiation, cigarettes and passive smoking. In- formation obtained from this follow- up will be added to baseline data and will allow researchers to begin the process of analysis. Volunteers will contact partici- pants enrolled in the original study, gathering data on any participants who have died, in order to obtain information related to suspected cancer risk. Keep Warm! throughout the football season with Icelandic sweaters and blankets Vise Mastercard Sayanays Cc efpflL wae Teetandic Wools E nglish Tuperts Loire Wet ft Ttems 12-2 Sat 10-6 10% E. Overbrook Ro. Shavertorwn, 4 18708 next te Pay Window Shops > flary Ellen fibooney ~~ The Polar Bears Are Here!! Triple Laminated 5 Year Warranty Winter Covers Buy Early For Best Size Selection Protect Your Pool With Our CPC Winterizing Kits. Available in two sizes -- For above and in-ground pools. WE ALSO CLOSE SWIMMING POOLS FOR THE WINTER. FOR PROFESSIONAL POOL SERVICE: Hilstolsky Construction Co. 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