The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, May 04, 1983, Image 7

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    DNESDAY, MAY 4, 1983
PAGE SEVEN
Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Rygiel, 100 Wyoming .
e engagement of their
daughter, Rosanne, to
Frank G. Savage, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Savage, 11 Windsor Drive,
Dallas.
Miss Rygiel is a
graduate of Wyoming
Area High School. She
received her associate
degree in business from
Katherine Gibbs, New
York, and most recently
passed the NYSE and
NASD registered repre
sentative exam. She is
working on the equity
Chapter
Parents of children
attending E.C.I.A.
Chapter I Reading and
Math classes in the Lake-
Lehman School District
‘ha d an opportunity to ob-
serve their children in
action as classroom
visitation day was held
April 22.
Invitations had gone
home with students at the
trading desk at Fayez
Sarofim and Company,
Houston, Texas.
Mr. Savage is a
graduate of Dallas High
School. He received a
bachelor of science
degree in mechanical
engineering at Penn State’
University and is pur-
suinga master’s degree in
finance at the University"
of Houston. He is em-
ployed as a sales
executive in the energy
products: division of
TransAmerica = Delaval
Inc., Houston.
A June 25 weddingis
planned at St. Joseph’s
Church, Wyoming.
beginning of the week and
parental response was
very positive as
evidenced by the number
of parents who visited. It
was a time for parents to
better understand what
special materials and
activities their children
are involved with in their
remedial reading and
math classes.
_ Reading classes are
conducted by = Mr.
Ladamus, Miss Simonds,
and Miss Peiffer at Leh-
man-Ja ckson Elementary
and Mr. Gizenski at the
Junior High.
Those teaching the
math classes are Mr.
Smith and Mrs.
Piatkowski at the Leh-
man-Jackson Element-
ary, Mrs. Welter at Ross
Elementary and Mrs.
Borton at Lake-Noxen
Elementary.
The parents of the
Advisory Councils in each
building very graciously
provided refreshments
and helped guide visiting
parents to the various
rooms.
The schedule for the
Catholic Bible League's
program Challenge
during the month of May
is as follows:
May 8, Rev. Michael
Sullivan The Christian’s
communion with God and
inner peace are possible
through the gift of the
Holy Spirit. As instructor,
reminder and enabler of
Edward M. Buckley,
eputy Grand Knight of
the Knights of Columbus;
Fr. J.J. O'Leary Couneil
chairman of the first
Father and Sons Com-
munion Breakfast for the
Walk for
Victims Resource
Center: Comprehensive
Services for Rape and
Sexual Abuses conducted
a Walk-A-Thon for Vic-
tims Rights Week
recently in downtown
Wilkes-Barre. Congress
man Frank Harrison was
Honorary Chairperson of
the event and Wilkes-
Barre Mayor Thomas
McLaughlin proclaimed
the day as ‘Victims
lesource Center Walk-A-
Thon Day” in the city.
Sponsored by the
love, the Spirit is often
reflected through others’
love, especially our
mothers!
May 15, ‘The Rejected
Ones’’ The crowd chased
an adultress at one point
in the Gospels. Today
we're asked to identify
with the crowd and look to
all those individuals and
groups we have held rocks
to, excluding them from
our circle of love and
acceptance.
may 22, Pentecost Acts
2:1-11. The Church is born
as the Holy Spirit enters
the disciples. Christ’s
‘body on earth, His
Church, is alive!
May 29, Rev. Andrew
Costello C.S., S.R. “Don’t
the flowers along the
way’’ Fr. Costello invites
busy Americans to enjoy
life!
Rev. Michael Kirwin is
project director of the
Catholic Bible League.
Challenge is heard on
WRKC 88.5 FM at 12 noon
each Sunday; on WKRZ at
1340 AM and 98.5 FM at 11
p.m. each Sunday.
Back Mountain parishes,
tobe held on Sunday, May
15, following the 8:30 a.m.
Mass, in Gate of Heaven
Ch urehssaudi torium
Speaker for the occasion
will e Mr. Rocco Yanora,
a teacher of the Wyoming
Pennsylvania Coalition
Against Rape, the Walk-
A-Thon was part of a
statewide effort to raise
funds for rape crisis
centers, as well as to pre-
sent a united front for vic-
tims’ rights. Thirteen
centers throughout the
Commonwealth partici-
pated. Ms. Kate Lavery,
coordinator of the
Luzerne County event,
announced that 85
walkers followed the 10
kilometer route (approx.
6 miles) throughout
A local club of women
and men interested in the
art of cake decorating is
now being formed.
Charter membership now
open to all / persons
whether beginners or ad-
vanced decorators. The
first meeting is scheduled
for Sunday, May 15 at 1
p.m. At this meeting a
demonstration of “Royal
Icing Flowers’ will be
given by David Harahus.
A collection ot award
winning cakes by area
decorators will be
displayed and refresh-
ments will be served.
Those interested are
asked to send a stamped
self-addressed envelope
to “Cake Club’, RD 1,
Box 152, Harveys Lake,
Pa. 18618 for further in-
formation and, member
ship application. -
... A Dazzling
Mother's
ARIIOUEITINY oh) 0070
Ee cnnéta
Li Now through May 17th,
ion of Diamond Weddin
and Guard Rinys.
Choose the one that
' statement of love
Circle of Love
So, this
Diy Choose the perfect
n of your feelings.
we are
g Bands,
best makes your own
for Mother’s Day
Area School District.
Tickets can’ be pur
chased from the ‘members
of the Knights or after the
Masses on: Saturday: and
Sunday, May 1 and 8. This
includes the parishes of
Gate of Heaven, Dallas;
Rights
Wilkes-Barre on behalf of
Victims Resource Center.
A program featuring local
dignitaries followed on
Public Square, where a
10-speed bicycle, other
prizes and refreshments
were given
Our Lady of Victory,
Harveys ¢;:Lliake; St.
Therese’s, Shavertown,
Carverton:
~The annual dinner of
Lady Toby Rebekah
Lodge, Lehman, was held
at Valley House, April 23
with 49 members and
guests attending.
Interesting handmade
Beehive favors, one of the
Lodge’s symbols, com-
plimented thetable set-
tings along with center-
pieces of mixed flowers,
and candles. Corsages
were presented to charter
members Anna Folk,
Mary Shaver and Agnes
Sweezy, also to members
of over 25 years, Ruth
Farr and Rebecca Grey.
Ruth Howell, program
College Misericordia’s
Art Gallery is presenting
‘‘Klaus Ihlenfeld, The
Sculptor and Collector.”
The show opened on
Sunday, May 1 and will
run until June 3. It is open
to the public free of
charge.
Included in the exhibit
are jewelry, pottery,
figurines and sculpture,
some of which are Ihlen-
feld’s work, and some are
items he has collected
from cultures throughout
the world.
From the timehe was a
small child, Ihlenfeld has
been collecting works of
art. His first collection
was of tin figures and
soldiers, cast in lead and
beautifully painted.
Later, his fascination with
African art, objects of the
Indians of the Americas,
and the Oceanic peoples
led him into “the distinct
and lifelong direction of
collecting.”
Thlenfeld’s show at
College Misericordia will
incorporate in the artist’s
words, ‘“many wonderful
and rare objects...out- |
standing figurines of high
quality and very early |
origin, jewelries'made of |
semi-precious beads and |
THE PARK
Kingston,
BUILDING
Pa. 18704
7
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165 Church St.,
2oiEin 3
s
Labels
pe sia um PJ
COPY
Division of Gokdan Business iness Machines)”
chairperson, presented
the Barbershop Quartet
called ‘The Four Beats’’,
followed by group singing
led by Harry Folk of
Osage Lodge. Remarks,
and the history of Odd
Fellows and its progress,
were given by Jean
Evans, Noble Grand, and
Ruth Johnson, Past Noble
Grand, of Rebekah Lodge.
Also. by Don Weidner,
master, Donald Jones,
Vice Grand, and Lee
Johnson, Past Grand of
Osage Lodge. Invocation
by Margaret Spencer and
benediction by
Marguerite Krupsha.
shells, pottery in the form
of vessels.”
Ihlenfeld says many of
his collected objects have
been sources of inspira-
tion to him over the years.
to that which he collects.
He describes the contrast
of old and new: ‘‘The
works of primitive man,
some dating as far back
Lever
717/696-1178
CARRIE STRASSER: Born April 14, 7 Ibs. 1 oz., Carrie
was a beautiful 10 hours old when the photo was taken.
She is the daughter of Paul and Rosalie Strasser, Shaver-
town.
For
Mother
as 12,000 years, living side
by side with the works of a
contemporary artist, and
they do not disturb each
other. In fact, there is
harmony in their quality,
beauty and mystery.”
Born in Berlin, Ger-
many, Ihlenfeld studied at
Hochschule fur Bildende
Kunste in Berlin. He now
lives in Barto, Pa.
or
CR
No. 6
‘‘A Roseis a Rose’’
but a Krementz Rose
lasts forever, Hand-
crated in 14k gold
overlay, a gift Mother
will cherish.
AFRICAN
VIOLETS
INA
BASKET
Memorial Highway
Dallas
for
Pd. Pol. Adv
MichaellL.
Pd. Pol. Adv. §
for
Pd. Pol Adv