le ow Weds 4 '8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 15, 1989 : Sa LS Ne d TTT ~ COMMUNITY Poetry reading at library Members of the Wyoming Valley Poetry Society will present a Poetry Reading at the Back Mountain Memorial Library on March 16, at 1:30 p.m. Participating will be George Powell, Trudy Kline, Beatrice Romanowski and Deloris Slesiensky. The program is in celebration of National Poetry Month. The public is invited and refreshments will be served. Reservations are requested. and Deloris Slesiensky. . Pictured, left to right: Marilyn Rudolph, children’s librarian; William Frederick, librarian; George Powell Paintings by Chang at United Penn Bank Floral and landscape paintings by Young Sook Chang will be on display at the United Penn Bank, Dallas through the middle of March. Mrs. Chang is a native of Korea, but has lived in the United States for 19 years. Her paintings combine the sensitivity of brush- strokes renowned in Oriental art with the directness and courage seen in contemporary American watercolors. The Chang exhibit consists entirely of watercolor ~ paintings, although the artists works in oil, graphite, and ink as. well. Young Chang is a graduate of Ewha University in Korea with a degree in Literature. She studies painting with Sue Hand, Dallas. She is a member of the Wyoming Valley Art League, the College Misericordia Art Gallery, and the Cider Painters of America, and has won a national award for her work with the Cider Painters. Young enjoys knitting and reading, and works part time as a professional picture framer at Sue Hand's. Imagery. Mrs. Chang resides in Dallas with her husband, Dr. Chunsik Chang, a physician, at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospi- tal, and her two children, Yoon Mi and Steven, both students at Wyoming Seminary. The Chang exhibit is displayed in the bank lobby of the United Penn Bank, Main Street, Dallas, and may be viewed by the public during regular banking hours. Misericordia students will give recitals Misericordia music therapy students Kelley Scott and Jaleh Mohallatee will perform their sen- ior music recitals on Saturday, March 18, 7 p.m. in the college's Walsh Auditorium. Mohallatee is the daughter of Emily Mohallatee and the late Dr. E. Mohallatee, Allentown. She studied piano at College Miseri- cordia under Betty Porzuczek. Her performance includes a suite of Chopin's Mazurkas, Mozart's Rondo in A minor, and a series of 20th century pieces referred to as the “Circus.” Kelly Scott is the daughter of Gwen Scott, a Misericordia alumna and the late Rev. William Lee Scott. She studied voice at College Mis- ericordia with Dr. Harry Mechell. She will be performing sets of music in Italian, German and French, as well as a set of Beethoven Welsh Airs. A reception will follow the per-' formances. Dr. Mechell's choral works chosen for performance One of only four Pennsylvania composers chosen, Dr. Harry Mechell of College Misericordia, will hear his music sung and re- corded by the renown Gregg Smith Singers. The professional touring choir will perform Mechell's composi- tions of three Southern Appala- NK MUSIC STUDENTS TO HOLD RECITALS - dia music therapy majors, from left, pianist Jaleh Mohallatee and soprano Kelley Scott. chian Mountain Folk Songs dur- ing a composers workshop at Ly- coming College in Williamsport. The choir specializes in 20th cen- tury music and new compositions. Dr. Mechell is an associate pro- fessor in the Division of Fine Arts at College Misericordia. He lives with his family in Dallas. Dr. Harry Mechell esos 3 es ee ue ne ene use eee... S (Go Scout leaders form key partnerships with girls. They help girls realize their worth, develop sound values and decision-making skills, and turn potentially destructive behavior into positive action. These leaders invest time and support. Girls gain self-confidence and begin exploring their future roles as women. With their personal lives ound investments promise high returns with a minimum of risk. Girl Scouting J is one sure investment that yields excellent benefits for girls and their commun- ities, requiring only an enthusiastic commitment of time and talent. Ee women and men who volunteer to lead Girl Scout troops are making substan- | tial investments in our community. They are.stepping into see that our girls do not become part of the growing group of young people abusing alcohol and drugs, dropping out of school, facing unemployment and giving up on life by commiting suicide. “lead! in focus, girls move on to become responsible citizens and make valu- able contributions to society. 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