10 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, June 29, 1S
Pp roi
Social/people
Miniatures on display
The Cider Painters of America are exhibiting at College Misericordia’s Art Gallery through July
10. Gallery representatives and artists show a few of the paintings. The Cider Painters of
America, a national organization dedicated to miniaturism, will have their works on exhibit and
for sale at the Gallery.
The Gallery is open Sunday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. and on Saturday by appointment
only.
Through this annual exhibit and national coordinator and founding member Sue Hand, the Cider
~ Painters enjoy significant popularity in the Back Mountain and Greater Wilkes-Barre areas.
From left: Sr. Mary Carl Kittell, Gallery assistant director; Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Montrose; Sue
Hand, Dallas; Janice Leigh Fronczkiewicz, Tunkhannock; Betsy Hannigan, Dallas; Marilyn
Webster, Gallery director.
CRN
Grange Book Gift
Representatives of the local grange association presented Dallas High School with a ‘History of
the Grange’ book for use in the school library. Above, from left, principal Frank Galicki and
School Librarian Maria Augustine receive the book from Grange officers Helen Rice Coombs
and Anna Manzoni. (C.M. Denmon Photo)
Magazines Presented
Dr. Herbert Goodwin of Back Mountain Eye Care Associates presented a magazine stand and
| two-year subscriptions to various magazines such as US, Redbook, Time, Prevention, Vanity
Fair, 50-Plus and Home and Garden, to the Meadows Apartments. Above, from left, are Patti
| Cyphers, Goodwin's assistant; Sarah Clark, Arthur Wagner, Meadows residents and Dr.
| Goodwin. (C.M. Denmon Photo)
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i i i i iy 0
Local groups
raise aid for
Library news
Nicaraguans he dinosaurs have arrived
Quest for Peace-Northeast, a
people-to-people sharing of
resources, will begin June 30 at the
Farmers’ Market, Public Square,
Wilkes-Barre. Homemade bread
will be sold, to emphasize the
theme of ‘‘Bread for Peace’. Many
individuals and organizations in
Wyoming Valley, Scranton, Bethle-
hem, Allentown, -Doylestown and
Reading are joining together to fill
and ship a cargo container (a
tractor trailer full) of humanitarian
aid to all those civilians affected by
the civil war in Nicaragua, regard-
less of their political beliefs.
The humanitarian aid that is
' being sought is medical and educa-
tional supplies, summer clothes,
toys and sports equipment, dried
foods, plus raising $6,000 to Ship the
container to Nicaragua. That cost
will be shared by all the cities
involved.
At the Farmers’ Market on June
30 brochures will be available list-
ing the specific items most needed,
and other information. Vouchers
will be on sale for those people
wishing to have a carton of sup-
plies sent in their name. Ready for
loan is a video, A River of Hope,
which traces the humanitarian aid
from its sources in the U.S. to its
delivery to the people of Nicara-
gua.
Drop-off sites, starting July 1,
Monday through Friday, will be the
following: Church of Christ Uniting,
Kingston, Sprague Ave. entrance
8:30-2:30; St. Vincent de Paul
Church (basement) 101 Church St.,
Plymouth, 9-12 and 1-4; St. Mary’s
Church, 134 So. Washington St., W-
B (garage is in rear of church)
12:45-1:45; and Mercy Center, Lake
St., Dallas (garage behind- Mercy
Center) 9-3.
For further information, call
Interfaith Resource Center, 85 W.
Union St., 2nd floor, W-B, at 287-
6801 (temporary number).
The Dinosaurs are here! The
display case in the main library is
now housing some very unique
dinosaurs, as part of the library’s
Dinosaur Summer ’88. We have
eight dinosaurs in the display and
are expecting some more to arrive.
The dinosaur should be a small
stuffed toy and we need the child’s
name and age and the name of the
dinosaur, if he has a name. The
display is complete with a bright
red and yellow stegosaurus which
is sitting on top of the case and a
round, globe-like beach ball cov-
ered with prehistoric animals hang-
ing from the ceiling over the dis-
play.
This display will coincide with
the summer reading program
which began on June 20, and is for
children in grades one through
eight. The game is centered around
Dewey, the library dinosaur. Shar-
ing space in the display is Steggy,
a Stegosaurus owned by Michael
Davies, 5 years old; Rex, a Tyran-
nosaurus Rex, owned by Kevin
McGovern, aged 10; a small Stego-
saurus and Tyrannosaurus Rex fro-
Kristen Satkowski, aged 8; Wooly,
a wooly mammouth from Paul
McGovern, aged 3; a Stegosaurus
named Harry from Michael
McCartney aged 5; dinosaur twins
borrowed from Joey Lynn and
Amber Walko, age 9 and 3; Rain-
bow, a pretty green stegosaurus
James J. Phillips, R.D. 2, Over-
brook Avenue, Dallas, a Marywood
College Dietetics major, was
recently listed among 20 nationwide
finalists in Diet Center’s National
Scholarship Program.
Diet Center, based in Rexburg,
Idaho, attributed Phillips’ achieve-
ment to sound academic prepara-
tion in the Marywood Dietetics Pro-
gram, a strong interest in the
knowledge and promotion of good
from David Dwinchick, aged 1%;
and Cocoa, a kuddlee saurus from
Susan Dwinchick, aged 6. The dino-
saurs are settled upon a make
believe mountain of rock with real
rocks scattered throughout. There
is room for more dinosaurs so this
is a reminder to the Back Mountain
children; Round up your pet dino-
saur and bring him to the library
to spend time with his relatives.
I was pleasantly surprised last
Thursday evening when our own
Pamela Ash arrived at the library
for a short visit in her light blue
cap and gown, having just attended
the graduation exercises at Dallas”
High School. Pam enjoyed he
graduation and is looking forward
to the start of college life at Col-
lege Misericordia. Fortunately for
the class, the parents and friends,
the graduation was able to be
outside as the rain held off. .
I paid a visit to Mrs. Moss this
afternoon, our Ham ’'n Yegg lady,
who is working very hard on the:
contributions as they come in. She
was happy to report that the total
amount mailed in to date is $2,045,
which is just great. The goal to be
raised for this year’s auction is
$50,000 and the Ham ’n Yegg!
contributions is a small, but impor-
tant, part of that goal. The
Antiques Committee is selling
chances on antique items at $1. 00
each or $5.00 for a book of 6.
Phillips is scholarship finalist
nutrition, and a commendable
career goal.
Phillips was also a recipient of
the Marywood College Sister M.
Jamesine Fraser Memorial Schol-
arship. An endowed scholarship,
the award was established in 198%,
to support full-time undergraduats.
students majoring in Human Ecol-
ogy with qualifying grade point
averages.
even though FIRST EASTERN is closed.
The holiday is a particularly good time
to own one of our MAC® Quik Teller
cards because even though our bank is
closed July Fourth, there are many
MAC machines ready to give you
cash any time you ned it:
twenty-four hours a day, 366 days a year.
Don't get caught short of cash during
holidays or any other time. For your
MAC card, apply at your nearest
First Eastern office.
And have a happy holiday.
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