The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 4, 1995 7 Cider Painters will exhibit in Wilkes-Barre The Cider Painters of America .are holding their 12th Annual National Show of miniature arts, Oct. 8 - 27, at the Mid Town Village, Wilkes-Barre. The opening reception and awards ceremony will be held Sunday, Oct. 8. Show hours will be Mon., Wed., Fri. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.;.Sat., Sun., 2-5 p.m. The Cultural Council of Luzerne County will sponsor a special gallery walk taking place on Thurs- day from 6-9 p.m. The Cider Painters of America in conjunction with other down- town Wilkes-Barre art galleries and exhibits will be part of this special evening. There will be 76 artists repre- sented from across the nation and -abroad including, England, Ire- land and Australia. There are 289 paintings of various styles and mediums, all painted within the tiny space of 3"x5" or smaller. Flea mart Oct. 7 at Sweet Valley Fire Co. " The final Flea Market for the season at the Sweet Valley Fire Hall, Main Road, Sweet Valley will be held Oct. 7. Doors open at 9 a.m. To reserve a table or space call 477-3417 or 256-7944. Food will be available. ‘Welsh cookie sale The Shavertown Fire Company Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold a Welsh cookie sale November 4. Pickup time will be between 2 and 4 p.m. at the fire hall. Orders must be placed by Oc- tober 16 with Carole at 696-3212 or Vivian at 675-1881. State gamelands tour October 8 The Game Commission will offer car tours on select tracts of State Game Lands 57 in Luzerne and Wyoming counties on October 8, to give the public a rare peek at wildlife and management prac- tices. Game Commission personnel will be on hand to explain various points of interest, wildlife habitat improvements and local history. The tour will meet at the North- east Regional office in Dallas at Routes 415 and 118between 9:30 and 10 a.m. The route will encom- pass approximately 30 miles and take about five hours. Pickup trucks and four-wheel-drive ve- hicles are strongly recommended. Participants are urged to bring a picnic lunch for a stop at a picturesque location along the route. “Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Post. They'll be glad, and so will we. SAT Scores can be improved. Dallas High School Juniors Only If 1 don't improve your SAT _ Scores by 60 pts. or more money back guarantee : *verified by counselor Call Dr. Bob Washick 788-2182 | Back a Mountain Bottled Gas Atlanta & Heat-n-Glo Fireplaces & Inserts Featuring Direct Vent & Vent Free Installations We also Carry * Gas Logs ¢ Heaters e Hot Water Heaters e Water Cooler Rentals Bottled Spring Water Call For Low, Low Prices on LP Gas ~» Bulk & Cylinder Delivery Located 1/4 Mile East off Rt. 29 on Rt. 118 Same Location as Country Satellite 717-477-2648 _ HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12 VNA to fight the flu with shots Several Back Mountain residents are members of the Visiting Nurse Association’ s Flu Prevention Coalition which met recently to finalize plans for the VNA's Fight the Flu Clinics this fall. The goal of this public health project is to decrease the incidence of influenza in our community. Members are, seated from left, Ann Russin; VNA administrator Mary Ann Keirans, and Dallas resident Robert Brown, M.D. Standing are John Viercinski, R.Ph.; Jed Drogalis, R.Ph.; Dallas resident Ellen J. Nagy, VNA director of community relations; Kevin Santry of Harveys Lake; and Thomas Campbell, M.D., a Dallas resident and partner in Dallas Family Practice. For more information about the VNA's Fight the Flu Clinics, please call the VNA Community Relations Department at 283-0681. Quality is their only business Offset Paperback Mirs., Inc. recently named Peg Weiss, Leda Carr, Madeline Petrillo and Ellen Maccarone of the Quality Service Department as the Employees-of-the-Quarter (April, May, and June). Each employee received an Employee-of-the-Quarter certificate, preferred parking for the quarter, a dinner gift certificate and a $200 savings bond. Employees were Amato Prudente, Quality Service Department Manager, Leda Carr, Peg Weiss, Ellen Maccarone, Madeline Petrillo and Joseph Makarewicz, OPM Executive vice president. Geisinger promotes Fred Bloom to senior physician Back Mountain resident Fred J. Bloom, Jr., M.D., an associate in family practice and geriatric medicine at the Geisinger Medical Group in Wyoming Borough, has been promoted to senior physi- cian for Geisinger’s Wilkes-Barre division of community and family practice. Dr Bloom will now be involved in setting direction for the Wilkes- Barre division. A graduate of Gannon Univer- sity, Bloom earned his medical degree from the Hahnemann University School of Medicine in 1983. Board certified in family practice and geriatrics, he is a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Practice and a member of the American Geriatrics Soci- FRED J. BLOOM, JR., MD OCTOBERIS CUSTOMER APPRECIATION MONTH THANK YOU SPECIALS 2¢ copiEs Limit 500 per customer, 8.5" x 11" White paper. $2 OFF SHIPPING UPS” overnight only. One per Customer, per day. SETTER 2 me en sn er © LITREMILY VAST IT's NoT WHAT WE Do. IT's How WE Do It 62 Dallas Shopping Center 309 Memorial Highway Dallas, PA 18612 TEL 717 674-2429 or 674-2430 FAX 717 674-2431 Offer redeemable at pamcoating Mad Boxes Eic* Centers Exores October 3 *933 Restncticns —av accv Mar Boxes Ec Frarchised Centers are ndependently owned and operaisc £1905 Ma Bores Es Cousteau Society diver to speak at Celebrity Luncheon David Brown, a researcher, photographer, diver, lecturer and naturalist who has worked in the marine and natural environment for over a decade will be the speaker October 10 at the second of the Celebrity Luncheon Series. During the past seven years Brown was with the Cousteau Society working aboard both Cousteau vessels—Calypso and the windship Alcyone, learning of the wildlife, terrain and peoples of diverse regions from the Carib- bean to Alaska and into the South Pacific. Because of his success in re- search projects ranging from Cuba to Papua New Guinea, and ex- ploring coral reef life from the British Virgin Islands to Austra- lia's Great Barrier Reef, Brown was chosen to be a liaison be- tween the publicand the Cousteau Society. He then began to spend time between expeditions and the lecture circuit. Brown is the founder and di- rector of Passage Productions which employs the art of technol- ogy to bring wild places and crea- tures to audiences of all kinds. His presentation for Celebrity Luncheons will take place Octo- ber 10 at the Woodlands Inn, beginning at 11 a.m. The Cousteau Society has a firm belief that an informed and alerted public will make decisions to safeguard vital resources. Because of his belief, they have developed many slide/presenter programs to outline their suc- cessful strategies in dealing with environmental issues both by businesses and individuals. For further information con- cerning this luncheon and tickets call 283-9118. The luncheon format continuestobean 11 a.m. presentation followed by lunch at noon. A question and answer period will be held after lunch, with questions generated by the audience. The last two speakers in this season series will be Bev- erly Sills on April 18 and Tony Snow on May 16, 1996. Harveys Lake GFWC's craft show Oct. 15 The General Federation of Womens Clubs, Harveys Lake, will hold its fifth annual Holiday Craft and Gift Fair Oct. 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lake-Lehman High School. This year's show will host a variety of unique gift and hand-crafted items, including sweatshirts, birdhouses, decorative flags, Old World Santas and sculptures. A Chinese Raffle, photos with cartoon characters, a bake sale and food stand will also be available. Entertainment and Cook Books will be sold. Admission is free. All proceeds benefit the scholarship fund. KING NEPTUNE SEAFOOD FRESH SEAFOOD Fish, Clams, Oysters, Scallops Ocean-Fresh E very Week py TAKE-OUT DINNERS Fish, Shellfish, Chicken with Cole Slaw, Potato Puffs or Fries 740 Memorial Hwy., Dallas 675-5073 Life Improvement Loans There Are Lots Of W: We Found | ays To Finance Her Education. 1 Most Intelligent. When her parents went looking for an education loan, we helped them explore all the options. Then we suggested a Home Equity Personal Credit Line that not only covered tuition, room and board, but also gave them a tax break." They even qualified for a lower rate on their loan and savings on other bank services with our Smart Account”. Visit a Mellon office today or call 1 800 MELLON-2 to apply for a loan that’s right for you. @) Mellon Bank ra Nokon Berk Comaration. 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