RR CE TE TT ied pes RL =o EEE EE EE SR EE A ESE I A BS TE I aren ssp em ree —_— = PAGE EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ‘Kalnoskas of Orange are| extremely proud of their two teen-age daughters, Teresa and Aimee, and well they should be for both girls are extremely talented. Teresa, the younger of the two, is a gifted artist and has done some ex- ceptional work since she was 10 years of age. She is now a sophomore at Bishop O'Reilly High School and recently exhibited some of her work at Sue Hand's Imagery in Dallas. Her sister, Aimee, has excelled in writing since she was in the fifth grade at Gate of Heaven and last year started reporting Bishop O’Reilly High School news to the Dallas Post. She will continue as that high school’s correspondent again this season. Aimee is a junior at Bishop O’Reilly. The girls came to this area eight years ago when their family moved here from Maryland. In ad- dition to Teresa and Aimee, their parents have two other daughters and three sons-Mary Ann, I A married and residing in Maryland; Jeanine, also married and living in Harding; Dennis, married and with his family stationed at Andrews Air Force Base; Larry, married and living in Pittston; and Pat; at home. Teresa, always in- terested in art, started taking lessons from Sue Hand when 10 years of age. She does pencil sketching, pen and ink, charcoal, acrylics, oils and pastels. She also works with prints but not too often. While attending Gate of Heaven, she entered the school’s art contests for three years, taking first place in fifth, sixth and seventh grade. In eighth grade, Mrs. Hand left the school so there was no exhibit. Teresa continues her lessons with Mrs. Hand but at Bishop O’Reilly there are no art exhibits or displays. This year was her first public exhibit. She prefers doing land- scapes and her favorite mediums are water and oils. The young artist hopes to FOR WOMEN earn a scholarship in order to continue a career in art, preferably to Kutztown or Carnegie. Art is not Teresa’s only talent, however. She en- joys sewing and makes her clothes as well as Aimee’s. Sometimes she does her own designing but for many-things uses a pattern although she may alter it some. Teresa also is an ex- cellent cook. She likes to prepare meals for the family. Last year, she was a member of the girls track team at school. This year she plans to go out for volleyball and track and will also try out for cheerleading. She is a member of the Speculum staff, the school’s literary magazine, doing some of the artwork. Next year, Teresa would like to get into photography because she believes it will relate to her artwork. Teresa believes that she inherits her artistic ability from her aunt, Sr. Dolora, who teaches in the elementary grades at Frackville. Aimee, who has done a lot of writing since she was in fifth grade, is co-editor of this year’s school newspaper, the ‘“‘Queen’s Courier.” She gives credit for her writing to Mrs. Hand, whom she says encouraged her to keep writing. She also said that each year she has had teachers who encouraged her to continue her writing. Last year she con- tributed articles to the school paper as well as the Dallas Post. She was pleased that each time they were submitted for ap- proval by the school authorities, her writing was approved as sub- mitted. Aimee is secretary of the junior class and a member of the student council. She also is on the Speculum staff and the yearbook staff. Last year she played on the hockey team but does not have the time this year due to her literary responsibilites and the student council. She likes sports but primarily as a spectator. She would like to go out for swimming but ftran- sportation is a problem. Aimee and Teresa had a large garden this past summer. They raised corn, broccoli, cucumbers, cabbage, beets, carrots, soy beans onions and squash. ~ Their father raised grapes and tomatoes. Aimee and Teresa froze or canned most of the produce for this winter. The grapes which their father just started this year will take more time before there is a large crop. : to cook and shares the meal responsibilities with her sister. Aimee enjoys reading, especially mysteries, science-fiction and Taylor Caldwell novels. When younger, she took accordion and xylophone lessons but doesn’t play either in- strument very often. Both sisters enjoy music, especially Beethoven. They also like the original rock but not hard rock. Teresa likes disco but Aimee prefers rock. While Teresa Aimee reads. Both enjoy horseback riding and did a lot of it until recently when they sold their horses because they outgrew him. They also jog and usually begin in early spring continuing until cold weather starts. Aimee and Teresa are vegetarians and eat organically grown foods if at all possible. They believe in good nutrition and their appearance in- dicates that they do. They get their protein through sews, vo. ow we me = soy bean, cheese and high in protein vegetables. Aimee looks forward to pursuing a degree in either nutrition or journalism. Both girls are good students, excellent con- versationalist and warm personalities. They do credit to today’s teen- agers. ; officers Newly-elected officers of Daddow-Issacs American Legion Post 672 were in- stalled Saturday night by District II Commander Al Prebola. The officers installed were Edward Lyons, commander; William B. Bell, senior vice- commander; Conrad Hislop, junior vice- commander; Thomas Reese, adjutant; Edward Buckley, treasurer; Richard Staub, chaplain; Andrew Schlosser, historian; John C. Burbba, Sr., service officer; Dana Ide and Joseph Kelley, sergeants-at arms. Refreshments were served by the Legion Auxiliary. Dallas Legion to meet Oct. 13 The Dallas American Legion Post 672 will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday, Oct. 13, at the post home at 8 pm. All members are urged to attend. The Back Mountain Police Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Oct. 12, at the Dallas American Legion at 8 p.m. The board of directors of Dallas American Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting athe post p.m. The Wyoming Valley Art League will begin their 1978-79 season on Friday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Hotel Sterling. and any persons wishing to join the Art League are encouraged to attend. The program will consist of a critique of members’ paintings by Ralph Kaleshefski and Martha Fochester, well-known artists and professors at College Misericordia. Each member may submit one painting for the critique. On Saturday, Oct. 14, a figure drawing workshop will be presented by Pat Murphy of LCCC in the Art League Room of the Hotel Sterling. Reservations for the workshop are necessary and may be arranged at the Friday night meeting. The Wyoming Valley Art League meets on the Logs up to 30” Heats 2000 sq. ft BABY BEAR Logs up to 18” Heats 1000 sq. ft. / GRAND PA BEAR Logs up to 24“ Heats 2000 sq. ft. RAND MA BEAR Logs up to 20 Heats 1500 sq. ft. "MAMA BEAR Logs up to 24" Heats 1500 sq. ft. (717) 836-3343 second Friday night of each month at 7:30 p.m. and conducts a workshop each Saturday following the meeting. Membership is open to anyone in- terested in the world of art, whether amateur or professional. - Membership dues are $10 for adults and $5 for students. There is a nominal fee for workshops. Members may exhibit in a fall and spring art show held at the First Eastern Bank in Wilkes-Barre, at the Fine Arts Fiesta in May, and in Peacock Alley at Hotel Sterling. Senior Mozart Club Music Makers, under the leadership of Marjorie Kistler, will present a Around the World” on Monday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. in the Church of Christ Uniting, Kingston. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited. Folk songs from the British Isles, Spain, Israel, Russia, Hungary, Canada and the United States will be sung by the three-part choral group, accompanied by Margaret Tremayne. The Music Makers, who prepare several varied programs each year, in- clude Dorothy Glidden, Joanne Herron, Lois Johnson, Marion Munson, Doris Carey, Evelyn Crayton, Lorraine Portelli, Ruth Reynolds, Lillian Weidner, Gertrude Ankner, Ruth Martin, Lois Maynard and Louise Wall. During the brief business meeting . before the program, Mrs. Reynolds will accompany the singing days and 4 hours. of the Federation Hymn and ‘Pennsylvania’ and present. the hymn of the month, “Our Father, Thy Dear Name’. Senior Mozart is a member of the State and National Federations of Music Clubs, sponsors Junior Mozart Club for young music students , and provides performance opportunities for local ‘musicians. Harriet’ Santos is president. 0O00°00°0%0 Free water analysis LINDSAY 826-1540 Tired of gray laundry, soap scum, and bitter tasting bever- ages? We'll analyze your water, let you know what's causing these, problems, and suggest proper corrective equipment. Call us now for your free analysis! [ up oe STOP IN OR LEAVE SAMPLE AT BACK MT. LUMBER SHAVERTOWN FAST COPYING while-u-wait. colors, sizes and design and finished printing. Reasonable prices 37 N. RIVER ST. 822-3766 v Wr =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers