The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 11, 1991 COMMUNITY Penn State cultural and performing arts series begins September 15 From unique American mime to hot Latin jazz...the range of entertainment planned for Penn State Willkes-Barre Fall Cultural and Performaing Arts Series should suit every taste. e The series begins September 15 at 1:30 p.m. with Trent Arter- berry-Mime, in the Science Build- ing Auditorium. He has enter- tained more than half a million people around the world with a presence, grace and precision that define his unique style of mime. e On October 3, at 7:30 p.m., Salsamba, a latin jazz quintet will blend the traditions of American jazz with the spicy rhythms of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Africa and Brazil. They will perform in Hay- field House's Community Room. e Mozart on Fifth will perform on November 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room. Playing 11 different woodwind instruments, this classical crossover trio per- forms material from Mozart to Scott Joplin, laced with humor- ous anecdotes and stories. In addition to these events, the campus will also sponsor an Inter- national Film Series and “Great Books at Hayfield” discussion group. ¢ Educating Rita, Mon Uncle Antoine, Babette's Feast, Story of Women, Roger and Me, and 81/2 are just a few of the films being shown this fall. All International Films are shown in the Science Building Auditorium, and begin at 7:30 p.m. * “Great Books at Hayfield” will discuss The Power and the Glory, by Graham Greene on September 23. To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf will be the topic on October 21, and Lolita, by Vladimir Na- bakov will be discussed on No- vember 18. “Great Books at Hay- field” meets in the Hayfield House Community Room beginning at 7 p.m. More information about any of the cultural events taking place at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre can be obtained by calling 675-2171. AWARD-WINNING JAYCEES—Back Mountain Jaycee officers and directors are, from left, Donna Cupinski, treasurer; Maryann Ulichney, secretary; Elizabeth Harris, director; Michael Zdan, manage- ment development vice president; Jim Harris; Sean Harris, community development vice president; Cathy Gabriel, membership director. Missing from photo are Barbara Jablowski, state director; Karen Schleyer, springboard and degrees director; and Charles and Mercedes Kane, directors. Local Jaycees ranked sixth in state The 1991-92 officers and direc- tors of the Back Mountain Junior Chamber of Commerce have an- nounced that the Back Mountain Chapter was ranked first in terms of growth in Pennsylvania for May / June and ranked sixth overall in the state out of 190 Pennsylvania Jaycee Clubs. The announcement was made at a recent Pennsylva- nia State Board meeting in Pitts- burgh. Jim Harris, president of the Back Mountain Jaycees, said, “This fine performance shows the dedication of our officers and members to do the best we possible can to make an impact on the communities in 5 Pub Nata — Ad Deadline: § The D which we live and work.” - The Back Mountain Jaycees, a community oriented leadership training organization is open to men and women from 21 to 40 years of age, hold their monthly general membership meetings the first Tuesday of every month at Pizza Perfect in Trucksville at 8 P- allas Post Sept. 19% Call 675-5211 1 for more information or to reserve space 7 ng Fall Home Special Section Reach Northeast PA's best home improvement markets. Improvement *One day earlier if proof required Combination with The Abington Journal available Dallas Lions refurbish Dallas Recreation Center The Dallas Lions Club recently held a series of work nights in which park equipment was built and 4 refurbished at the Burndale Recreation Center in Dallas Borough. A flag pole was also erected ang flag was obtained from Senator Charles Lemmond. Shown presenting the flag to Dallas Borough officers are from left, Craig Tupper, Lions President; Dave Fitch and Drew Fitch, Project Leaders; Paul LaBar, Mayor of Dallas Borough and Dan Parsons, Dallas Borough Roadmaster. Paintings by Rick Orlando on display Acrylic paintings by Rick Orlando are currently on display at the United Penn Bank, Main Street, Dallas. Orlando, a resident of Dallas is a self-taught artist and musician. His paintings are full of brilliant color, hard-edged shapes and symbolic meanings. Trees, The ABCs of eyecare bY aaa skies, and roads take on surreal characteristics. The paintings are cheerful and decisive, a reflection of their creator. Orlando, an employee of Payne Printery in their electronic graph- ics department, began painting a few years ago while recovering from Vision screenings at school detect only 20 to 30 percent of eye problems in children. knee surgery. His grandfather, Richard Harding, also an artist, is well known for his prize winning carved and painted decoys. The public is invited to view the exhibit in the lobby of the United Penn Bank, Main Street, Dallas, during regular business hours. Because of rapid growth and subsequent vision changes, school age children should have thorough eye examinations each year, Undiagnosed eye prob- lems can cause learning difficulties. bl Day, Evening & Weekend appointments ’ ¥ la] Diagnostic Testing Center & Retinal Camera lc] Childrens appointments encouraged A Better Vision Institute program supported by Back Mountain Eye Care Center Dr. Curtis Goodwin, Optometrist (717) 675-3627 170 N. Memorial Highway, Shavertown Send your body back to school this year! 0 * General’ ¢% | Join General's HEALTHCARE | whe | Autumn Fitness Programs FOR THE y 21st CENTURY ; For just $125, you can take advantage of all of General's Fitness expertise and equipment this autumn. That $125 includes three months (September, October and November) of a professionally supervised program designed to meet your specific needs. You'll have guidance, encouragement and access to outstanding training facilities, including: 0) Eagle Cybex strength training e Aerobics ; equipment e Stairobic stair climbing o Lifecycles, Aerobicycles, simulators Schwinn Airedynes Nautilus Cross country skiing simulators Recumbant Cycles e Trackmaster treadmills e Concept II Rowing Ergometer e Cybex upper body ergometers Call now You can do it for the health of it. You can do it for the way you fora look and feel. And you can do it in your own good time. free introduction Monday through Friday between 6 AM and 8 PM, 288-7423 and Saturday between 7:30 AM and 4 PM. WW, The Center for $2 WILKES-BARRE Health and WMT GENERAL HOSPITAL Rehabilitation North River and Auburn Streets, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18764 (717) 829-8111 Medical Pavilion 468 Northampton St. Edwardsville IA division of Wilkes-Barre General Health Corporation. Member of Voluntary Hospitals of HA.
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