Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Maher, Box 598, Harveys
Lake, announces the
engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of
her daughter, Michelle
Leanne, to Kevin Neil
Coombs, son of Elbert F.
Coombs, Box 297, Dallas
and the late Margaret A.
Coombs.
Miss Maher is also the
daughter of the late
Richard J. Maher and the
granddaughter of Mrs.
Mary Morgus, Box 582,
Harveys Lake and the late
Andrew J. Morgus.
Miss Maher is a
rana hereby
the open
announces
bi his new of-
fice for ractice of
law at 3° est South
Street, Wilkes-Barre.
A graduate of St. John
the Evangelist High
School and King's Col-
lege, Attorney Terrana
received his Juris Doctor
Degree from the George
Mason University School
of Law, Arlington, Vir-
inia. While
aw school, Mr. Terrana
served as a Legislative
Assistant to Congress-
man Raphael Musto.
Attorney Terrana is ‘a
member of the American
Bar Association, Penn-
sylvania Bar Association,
American Trial Lawyers
Association, Pennsyl-
vania Trial Lawyers As-
sociation, and was re-
cently elected to the.
Board of Governors of
and Library Association,
Young Lawyers Division.
married to the former
Paulette Chorba, Wyo-
ming, and .is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ter-
rana, Pittston. For an ap--
pointment call: 825-6592.
graduate of Lake-Lehman
High School and College
Misericordia, where she
received a bachelor of
science degree in Early
and Elementary
Education. She is em-
ployed as a kindergarten
teacher at Holy Child
Elementary School,
Plymouth.
Mr. Coombs is a
graduate of Lake-Lehman
High School and is em-
ployed at Lehman Twp.
Road Department as a
heavy equipment
operator.
The wedding will be
solemnized June 18, at 11
a.m., in Our Lady of Vic-
tory Church, Harveys
Lake.
The Wyoming Valley
Embroiderers’ Guild has
received notice that its
the National Board of
Directors, Embroiderers’
Guild of America and
Roberta Johnson, guild
president.
The needle arts
organization has over
26,000 members nation-
wide and the newly for-
med Wyoming Valley
Chapter now has 63
members.
Organized in late
January by Mrs. Beverly
Marchetti and Donna
Morgan, the group has
held meetings in January
and March and “Stitch--
Ins” during the month of
February. Its next bi-
monthly meeting is slated
for Wednesday, May 18 at
1 p.m. in -the Annette
Evans Alumni House,
Wilkes College.
Local officers of the
organization are: Beverly
Marchetti, president;
Donna Morgan, vice-
Gina
Thackara, vice-presid-
ent; Christine Bidding,
treasurer, and Susan
Absher, secretary.
Further ‘information
concerning the Wyoming -
Valley Embroiderers’
Guild and their activities
can be obtained by con-
tacting Beverly Mar
chetti, Dallas.
Dr. Christopher
Shipley, assistant
professor of English at
Penn State University
Wilkes-Barre ~~ Campus,
will present a . lecture
entitled ‘‘The Rake’s
Progress: The Shape of
English Dramatic
Comedy in the Seven-
teenth Century’’ on
Thursday, April 21, 4
p.m., in Hayfield House
on the Lehman Campus.
Shipley’s = presentation
is the third in a series of
faculty lectures in which
several members of Penn
State-Wilkes-Barre speak
about their research and
other academic interests.
All lectures are open to
the public free of charge.
Shipley joined the Penn
State-Wilkes-Barre fa-
culty last fall. He for
merly was a part-time
instructor at the Univer-
sity of Maryland where he
receiveda B.A. in English
in 1972 and M.A. in 1975.
He received his Ph.D.
from the University of
Chicago in 1982 and has
been elected to the Phi
Kappa Phi and Phi Beta
Kappa Honor Societies.
He and his wife, Jane,
reside in Dallas with their
children Rosalind, 41% and
Peter, 1%.
Shavertown United
Methodist Church an-
nounces the following
calendar of events:
Wednesday, April 20 - 12
noon, United Methodist
Women’s salad luncheon.
Rev. William Reid will
speak on Humor. All are
welcome. Tickets may be
purchased from any
member of the Society.
5:30 p.m., mission work
r
ee
¢ Casual Man... ,.
Fine Clothing
For Men & Boys
Daily 10to 6
VISA*MASTER CARD*AMERICAN
EXPRESS°LAY-A-WAYS
UNITED PENN
ASUAL PLAZA.
MAN 283-2125
Speaal Jewelry
and
Special Clothes
for
Special Women
=
VISA®
—n
ol
ere)
area, Mrs. Helen Earles
presiding. 8 p.m., Fine
Arts Committee meeting.
Thursday, April 21 - 10
a.m., vacation church
school meeting. Planning
for an ecumenical
vacation school, involving
Prince of Peace, St. Pauls
Lutheran, Dallas and
Shavertown Methodist
Churches. 6:30 p.m., Girl
Scout leaders covered
dish dinner. 7:30 p.m.
choir rehearsal.
Saturday, April 23 - 9:30
am. to 1:30 p.m., story
telling workship spon-
sored by the Council of
Churghes.
~ Sunday; April 24 - 9:45
NAME.
SPP PPPPPPPEPPHD
“One in the Lord.” 11
a.m., worship. The Rev.
James Wert preaching
Chancel choir singing.
Presentation of cer-
tificates for caring
ministry lab. 4 p.m.,
confirmation class.
Monday, April 25 - 8
p.m., worship work area.
p.m., United Methodist
Women’s Craft Group will
meet. 7:30. p.m., ‘ad-
ministrative board will
meet.
presiding.
Wednesday, April 27 - 7
p.m., support group for
caring. ministry. meeting
Rev. Watt presiding.
3
»
»
aa at A AA ae A AA A A A
>
»
3
A
b
ss
»
»
»
»
»
»
3
>
h
3
%
presents
become famous.
Estate
he
MAGEE
PUBLICK
HOUSE
Dallas
Dallas
Memoria
Highway
Cross Valley
Expressway
’
# Wilkes-Barre
#//(/ Northeast
«Turnpike
Extension
J
Sunday:
PLANNIN
The Prince of Peace
Episcopal churchwomen
of Dallas are planning
their 31st annual Antiques
Show and Sale for
Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 3 and 4, in the church
parish house, Main Street,
Dallas.
The show will be open
both days from 11 a.m. to
9 p.m.
General chairman Gail
Ide announces committee
members as follows: co-
chairman, Lois Town-
send; dealer chairman,
Sherly Lenz; dealer co-
chairmen, Carol Keefer;
kitchen, Doris Maturi,
Jean Carson and Gloria
Grant; publicity, Edna
Yatsko and Jan
Goeringer; admissions,
Thelma Case; flea
market, Pauline Roth,
Arline Evans, Beverly
Todd and Betty Stanley.
Also, waitresses,
Almenia Evans and
Loretta Reese; advisior,
Janice Taylor;
restoration, Marti
Weidemann; posters,
Joan Shuman; finance,
Ingrid Prater;
hospitality, Mary Cohen;
announcements, Thelma
Ratcliffe; and flower
mart, Anne Goeringer
and Cheryl Richardson.
The snack bar will be
open during the hours of
the show, featuring a hot
chicken salad platter
during the dinner hours. A
flea market and flower
mart will also be held.
The public is cordially
invited. Pauline Roth is]
president of the chruch-
women and the Rev. John
S. Prater is rector.
"St?! “Beriédicta ' ‘SanAn-
“tonio, Sister of Mercy,
sculptor, designer, and
artist, is offering a series
of nine workshops at
Stoneview » Studio on
Misericordig Campus=in
Dallas.
Sr. Benedicta has been
working on the design and
execution of church
renovation projects and
was recenlty com-
missioned to do a statue of
Mother Catherine
McAuley, founder of the
Sisters of Mercy, to be
placed in the Cathedral of
the Altoona-Johnstown
Diocese.
Samples of her work
Sacrament Chapel, Mercy
Center, Dallas. The series
of mini-workshops is open
to the public.
A printmaking
workshop, offering
guidance in ereative use
of material and methods
to produce interesting and
pleasing results, is
already in progress.
T he:
Simple and Complex
Prints,” is scheduled for
May, 3, 4, 10, 17 and 18
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The
fee will be $40 to cover the
cost of materials.
Sr. Benedicta will also
conduct a series of mini-
workships in basic
sculpture:
Series 1, ‘INCISED
METHOD - LINE AND
SHADOW,’ April 21, 28,
May 5 and 12 from 6:30 to
cost $30 in-
clude¢ materials.
Series 24 ““2-D
May19, 25, 26, June 1 from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m., cost $30
includes materials.
association with
Series: 3: ai 1£9.T)
June 8, 9, 15, and 16 from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m., cost $30
includes materials.
Series ::3-DUSING A
BUILT-UP METHOD,
June 22, 23, 28, and 29
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.,
cost $30 includes
materials.
Series 5, ““3-D USING A
BUILT-UP METHOD,”
July 6, 7, 13, and 14 from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m., cost $30
includes materials.
Series 6, ‘‘CASTING
METHODS,’ July 20, 21,
27,and 28from6 :30t0 8:30
pm., cost $30 includes
materials.
Contact Sr. Benedicta
or Sr. Carl Kittell at
Stoneview Studio, 675-1361
for further information
and registration.
Park Service