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Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
2 □ March 22. 1995 □ FREEMAN'S JOURNAL Regional News Needles can not be recycled HOWES CAVE ■ Needles, syringes, lanecli and other sharp objects should be properly coniatned and put in the garbage. Metalli or plasticlastic containersontainers withh theseese items or p c wit th items should not be placed in w nh recyclables. The Montgomery OLscgo-Schoharie Sol id Waste Management Authority has a ill Tips fur Home Health .poster and “Disposa Care” published by the L S. Environmental • Protection Agency which detail safe disfKis- al methods for needles and sharp objects. Hypodermic needles have been found twice this month m bags .Aiauining dabics. The discovery of needles or other sharp Items can result in a load dablts being rejected tor processing 1 he ,pr« rejccuon results in otherwise recyclable resence of onproperly contained needles _id sharp objects poses a health danger to the public and MOSA employees. Needles, synnges, lancets and other sharp objects should be placed in a hard plastic or metal container with a s:rcw-on or tightly secured lid and disposed of m the garbage. A coffee can or hard plastic jub is ^cept- able, but the plastic lid should be r e in lb r ^ with teavy-duty tape. Resicknts are warned nouo place the containers in with lecyclabte. The poster and EPA disposal u p sh< available by contacting MOSA at (518) Touring troupe slated at SUCO ONEONT.A \ nauonal lounng comp . Will pre.vent the play “Under Our Skin\ H p m. Thursday, March 25 m the Hunt I ’nion Ballrc»m on the campus o( the Stale University Colh ...niversiiy College at Oneonta. Mass Traicsii Street Theatre will present the suiry of an Indi-Amencan menher. a Puerui Rican motha’ and theu two teenage daughters m a story set m urban Amoica in the IW ts The c h a r a p ^ is “Unito Our Skin\ aruggle for a saise a sense of self ami cultural idoi- tity in the face of pressure to blersl into society rhey run into conflict, but they alsoexpe iTicc joy ID their encounters with people muvh A m a n d a Curry of Milford won the 1*194 Miss Otsogo County Teenager Pageant. This year's competition will be held March 25. Miss Otsego Pageant slated ONEONTA-The Miss Otsego County Teenager “ la l 7 will be held t p.m. Sa^uday. March 2S at Slade Anditorium on the fiartavick College campm. Tournament dhectofs are s$01 l o ^ n g for contestants, accocthng to co-director Marilyn Thtxjloges. Those interested in tic^ming a „ cont^iani should call diiector Virginia White tat 263-5444 or The»loges a t 432-8827. Teens can enter any time befcH<e 9 a jn. the day o f the pagemnt. Hie cornea is to any one ages 13-18 in O tse^ Ccxinty. The winner will ret^ve prizes inchiding a dia- nuHid pendant, gift cmificates, movie passes. Avon products and a crown and sadi. Contestants will be judged in three categories: bathing suit, evening gown and inter view scitsion. la.st year's winner was Amanda Curry ofof Milford,ilford, andd shee willll prere M an sh wi p side over this year’s p.igeanL Peftroners at the competi tion will include 1-cslcy Davidson's dance gnvups SeePA d K A N T o n P a g efi 'Wick hosts Korean festival Classical Dance Ensemble making a rare appearance The show featuring paintings, mixed media and ink on paper, runs dirough May 7 at the h& setm at ONEONTA - Music Professor Mahn-Hee Kang pulled the right strings to sign the Classical Music and Dance Ensemble of Korea for a rare performance at Hartwick College April 4. Kang inquired about the ensmnbie's av^Iability just as Performing Arts Center in &oul. the ensemble will appear at 8 p.m. April 4 at the Slade Theatre. Hartwick College. Students, faculty and visitors may enjoy a pre-perfor mance lecture at 7:30 p.ni. in Slade irnrnedimely before on paper, runs inrougn wiuy / m me i»«ia«uni m Hartwick. An opening reception has b ^ n set for 4 p,in. April 4 at the Museum. The Korean boro artists, educated in Korea emd all holding master’s ttegrees in fine arts, are currently woik- ing and studying in the New York City arai. There are 6,000 Korean artists working in New York, about 2,000 are trying to become professionals. They ^ a t l y admire American contemporary artists and are involved in cre ating their own unique modem style. Kang said furdtering a Korean traditioi here became particularly important after the birth of his daughter. Frances, 6 years old. She is bilingual and attends Valley View Elementary School in Oneonta and the Korean Community School in Albany on wedtends. North American tour, financed in part by the Korean government’s Ministry of Cuiture. \Ife diverse program _ acnooi m Aioany oii wce&cuus. Meanwhile, Kang is dte diiector of music at the lited Methodist Church of Albany. At Korean U n i„ _ ------------- --------- -- - - Hartwick he teaches Western Music— represents a 2,000-year history of Asia’s most important andlitf • .................... ittle known cidlural traditions. The 11 -piece onchesira will perform in colorful aulhai- lic costumes. The perfermance includes court music tra ditionally reserved for the imperial |m!ace, Kang said. In 1993, the Korean government designated Chung Jac-Guk, a meinl*r o f the ensemble, as the greatest liv- in a moct^r onrl a f itrtn^ Tmoemno ing master and a National Living Treasure. Jae-Guk teaches at tite Seoul Ntlational U n i v ^ t y and Ewha University in Seou Haitwick’s K ^ g , himself a native of Korea, expanded his idea to create a KorKUi Festival at Hartwick College. To complement the musical {^mmance, he arranged for ..V . ......... ............ History, Ethnomusicology: World Music and Computer Music. In fostering ongoing relations with the Korean Traditional Performing Arts Centre in Seoul, he hopes to arrange January T ^ student exchanges in cooperation with the college’s Sondhi Limthongkui Center for Interdependence. Kang hopes students will a p p ^ tate the authenticity of the performance and a n exhibition. “We must learn more about and respect other cul tures,” he said. Concert ticket prices are $4 for general admission and $2 for non-Hartwick students. Hartwick siudents attend fa- free. Musmim hours are 10 am. to 4 p jn. Mondays through Saturdays, and 1-4 p.m. Sundays. An AftAct Ickrtitrjs **fntrfwfttrtinfi contemporary Koiean artists fran New York City to show their work in an exhibititHi titled “Masking the Unlmown.” An open lecture tilled “Introduction to Koiean Instruments and Dance” by Jin Hi Kim is scheduled for 2:304 pjn. at Andoson Theaffe. Film celebrates Cal)fpso culture ONEONTA - “One Hand y that celebrates the d present state of Don’t Clap.” a jubilant docu- nioy il d its more recent ralypso a vpinofT, Soca, will be shown at 7pm Tuesday, March 28 at the Showcase Cinema. 11 Elm S t, Oneonta. The film is part of the Up Caiskill Community Counci , , 1 . . 1 t Hollowing the film, Donald R. Inununization clinics slated hmi . authororcai^caiaioo nh people mu Jjficrem than themselves And sumewhcrc ( 'OOPERSTOWN • The Otsegu U'oumv f'uhlu H..dih .Nursing Service will hold free immuni/alton ilim, s (or t't'F. Fd. measles. the Arts' Spnng FilmFesi '95. :fil Early Carnival Music in Trinidad,' w^ill chscuss the film a s4 its music C a lypso and Soca are two seductively rhythmic and lyrical Caribbean musical forms. The film explores this music. along die way they diswjvcr that all women IS they try to create hciicr and for theu ( ie way i have similar needs as t lives lor themselves and for theu families Masik. from both cultures helps weave together the stones of these two very diller ent. hut mcxtnuibly connected vommuniues The public IS invited to attend this pertor mance. sponsored bv the Tollcgc Union Ac tiviuesF-Counc il ai SI CO General admission tickets are S5. yr tree with a Student Acijvitv ( ard For more informa uon. call 436 r - : ; mumps, mhella Hih and hepantis H 'pi-.ti.iiTK' at ihc (ollowing Imalions Ptihlic Health Nursing 3ervuc ( .)o[>crsti An .-ynne'. ^C h estnut S i f'noperstovvn. 1 2 p ni .April 4 PuMic Health Nursing Service .'-4.' M.i:’i Si fJneiTiu.'^ lOani ; -t Dic'Lr St . IriiiTTial M edu me ( lOvology' .m lU i ‘ r Int-onia V- 11 4^ a rii April 22 Puhlic Healih Nur-mg Service .'42 NUm M (iiudiiu. (v 7 pm Parents arc requested to bring miiimru/aii.>n leoTtls l-hovc- under IS Umuld lx- ascompanicd by a parent or legal guardian Fur further intomaiion. call Oneonta at 432-4410 or CuopcrsUiwnat 5474230. f>nc does nut need to he an Otsegu County resulcnt tu receive immuni/aiions at a fesuve reception a t UCCCA’s Kubiak Gallery, 248 Main St, Oneonta. Hill, associate professa of anthropology and Black and Hispanic Studies at the State 1 niversuy College at Oneonta, has published scholarly and popular arucles on jazz, folk music and Carbbean subjects. Calypso and Soca are two seduc- uvely rhythmic and lyrical Caribbew musical forans. The film's director, Kaveiy Du«a, explores this music, the musicians and the culture from wlitch both To do this, she focuses on two key figures: Lord Kitchener, the grandfather of Calypso, an athletic performer and an avid ambassador of his music, and Calypso Rose, the first woman Calypso star. IVhile tlte Calypso tradition requires a buoyant, infectious rhythm, {he rocial importance of us “dcmiisstical. spiritual, ecoiomicai and political” conunratary. as C a ly i^ Rose said, must be empha s i z e as well. Duoa films these engaging musi cians a t home, in conversation with o tha Calypso stars and in perfor mances at clubs and com p ^ u o i. The c o npoition. held annually during.Cainivd in Port Au Spain. Trinidad, brings together the best C a r i b b ^ musicians to vie fw die (mveted prize of Monarch Crown. T te various dirrotions Calypso and Soca may tate in tlte future are demonstrated in conpetition by Block Stalin, I^vid R u d d a and Mighty Duke. Other { fo rm e rs featured in “One Hand Don’t G a p \ include Natasha Wilson, Lord Pretender and Growling Tiger. Spring FilmFesi '95 coniutues on April 11 with a block comoiy dirwted by Romanian filmmaker Lucian Pintelb. “The Oak.\ Ticket prices are S4 for UCCCA members and senior ctuzens, SS for the general public and S3 for stu dents. Spnng FtlmF«i '95 is | ho - duced in ccrapeiation with the Showcase Cinema and is funded in pan by the New York State Council on the Arts. Oiscgo County. Wdlrar Nauonal Bonk and UCCCA mem- tKiship. For more information or a copy of the FilmFest schedule, ctmutei UCCCA at 248 Main St. Oneonta. telephone 432-2070. BRESEE’S FURNITURE & BEDDING KITCHEN & BATH M ain Street, D o w n tow n ONEONTA • 432-6000 Haitra: Monday thfmigft Saturday 10 a.m. - S p.m., Thursday utail 8 p.m. T - O u - R / H - - ''B u O - O 1 ,N Q $100.00 OFF Any Sofa & Chair Cotnha In Stock . $TateI.OO OFF I i AnyLoveGtoal, Chair or Sectional 1 BRING IN rats COUPON & GBT $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF$a».eO OH MOREIN THE APPLIANCE OEPARTWENT € K « » ? 0 « t 9 S That's something we're always glad to hear. But, the fact is... helping is what we're all about! OET stands for the Office of Employment and Training! We offer our services to area residents and companies in need of employment and training assistance in Chenango, Delaware and Otsego Counties. If you're out of work and would like to improve your jot) skiils... if you've been laid-off... OT, if you're interested in re-entering the job market...we offer a variety of services, all free\ AU we^ * Skill Assessment * Individual Counsefuj^^ * Labor Market Info ► Job Search Assistance ► Referral & Placement Guidance * \Resume Assistance ask is that you call.. • On-the-Job Training Classrootn Tratning Occupational Skill Training 607-432-3742,08 800-244-5779 12 Dietz Slieel, Suite 204, Oneonta, NV OTSEGO C O U N T Y O f F I c t OF fEMPlOYMENT & TRAINING I'Ve work to keep you working! ' \ Ik CO vatlor S'/ The groan Cor uol t For secdli Thii cot motivt sing 01 Scrag.’ Hen.\ GU Albot f S c 8 U ^ York. Thu AH A the Ni sponsi He life I financ ptetioi A degrei e i t ^ i
