EC A TR UTS Gn sor co _ yy - i a - a, BE ——___hmh”hn»»n, _ _ i g EI 55) “Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Penn's Woods Girl Scouts will | start their annual Cookie Sale on January 24. ~ 2* You may not realize that when ~ %ypu place an order for Girl Scout _ Xookies, you aren't just satisfying iE “your annuai craving for thin mints, | "and you aren't just pleasing your | aunt by ordering a couple of boxes i Yor her, 1 < Your annual purchase of Girl scout cookies does so much more. ~ You might be helping a girl explore ~ a future career in sales, account- : i or merchandising. Selling Girl cout cookies may give a girl her arst experience in the business ~ World. That's something young people need today, to help them ~ succeed in the competitive job market of tomorrow. ~ ¢” Local Girl Scout troops benefit | HELPING FURTHER OUR VISION - Area members of masonic | lodges recently donated funds to the Knights Templar Eye Foun- tion. Shown from left are Albert Thomas, Irwin Messick, H. orman Darling. At the December stated con- gry No. 45, Knights Templar of 15 | Hildebrand Wilson, Robert Keay, | Susie Owens O'Brien, Willard | Pennsylvania, Norman Darling Sr. Dallas, Worshipful Master of * L8dge No. 61, F&AM and Albert E. ‘Thomas of Mountaintop, Worship- ful Master of Fidelity Lodge No. 655, F&AM presented donations of $550 from their respective - Masonic Lodges to the Knights = Templar Eye Foundation. | The Knights Templar Eye Foun- dation is one of the Masonic Phi- lanthropies. Its objectives are re- «search, surgical treatment, and ~ hospitalization for those who suf- | fer from diseases of, or injuries to the eye. This also includes the | correction of strabismus (cross- Girl Scouts will start cookie sale Jan. 24 directly from the Cookie Sale. Proceeds from cookies support anti-drug programs, arts and crafts workshops, Council-wide events, and Wider Opportunities that take girls to such places as the Savan- nah Birthplace of Girl Scouting, as well as grants to help girls go to Camp Louise in the summer. Do you know any other organi- zation in which every member works so hard so the organization can be self-supporting? : When you are asked to buy Girl Scout Cookies, remember how much the saying “yes” means to the Girl Scout who wants to be “In Tune with Myself...My World...My Future”. Then you can think about how good those thin mints taste and your promise to your aunt, as you make a “tasty donation”. Masonic Lodges donate to the Eye Foundation eyes) in children up to the age of 16 years. All of which, if untreated, might result in blindness. Such persons are provided with the cost of treatment if they them- selves are unable to pay and can- not receive adequate assistance from Medicare, Social Services, state aide, or similar sources. Over 45,000 applications have been processed with more than $36,500,000 expended for surgery and hospitalization. Over $2,250,000 has been granted for eye research alone. During the years of 1990 and 1991, Dieu Le Veut Commandery has sponsored four people from Wyoming Valley ata cost of $8,355. Dallas American Legion will hold pig roast ~ Daddow-Isaac Post 672, The American Legion, located on Memorial Highway, Dallas will hold their Annual Pig Roast, Saturday, Feb. 1, at ‘the Post Home from 5 to 8 p.m. Donation $6.00. Tickets are available from Legion members or at the home. Phone 675-5929. i LA The 1962 graduating class of Dallas High School will hold their 30th class reunion in July 1992. | Out of a class of approximately | 145 we have been able to locate all © but 20 of our classmates. | Theyare: Sandy Ash Watts, Jon / Butler, Cheryl Foss, Gale Graves, ‘Harold “Bucky” Harris, Barbara | Watercolor paintings by local artist Kristy Rice are currently on display at the Dallas branch of the United Penn Bank. The paintings depict dramatic lighting effects on everyday objects, such as flowers and soda cans. Rice works with form and color in an exhilarating | Way, manipulating the transpar- ent pigment to create extraordi- 4 nary textural effects. ‘ th # + Although still a high school : " student, Rice paints or draws | nearly every day and has won over ! 5 awards in the two years since i she has begun painting including eh + + Several volunteers are needed ; to fill positions at Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. A surgical waiting j room receptionist is needed for 8 | “+a.m.-1 p.m. shifts on Mondays, 5 esdays and Thursdays. Also, everal escort service personnel Dallas class of '62 seeking members for July reunion Parsons, Diane Payne, Robert Price, Morris Scheckler, Michael Soltishick, Stuart Stahl, Robert Wallace, Wm. H. Welch, Judy Welsh Kelley, Bonnie West, Linda Wolfe Winder and Joseph Yagloski. Anyone who can help us locate any of these people is asked to call Louise Sutton Arnold, 696-3608; or Glenda Williams Pomrinke, 675- 1303 as soon as possible. Watercolors by Kristy Rice on exhibit at United Penn several awards for creativity. She studies art with Sue Hand of Dal- las. Rice greatly admires the work of Georgia O'Keeffe because of its unusual object matter and crea- tive color combinations. Rice, who works primarily in watercolor, plans a career in art education. She resides in Trucksville with her parents Linda and Fulton Rice and attends Dallas High School.. The public is invited to view this outstanding collection of art in the lobby of the United Penn Bank, Main Street, Dallas, through Janu- ary 30 during normal banking hours. Mercy Hospital seeks volunteers are needed for various shifts Monday through Friday. Anyone who would like to vol- unteer for a position or receive more information can contact Art Owens, manager of volunteer serv- ices at 826-3638. Gate of Heaven plans winter dance for Jan. 18 The P.T.G. of Gate of Heaven School, Dallas, is holding their annual Winter Warm-Up Dance on Janu- ary 18. There will be a hot and cold buffet and refreshments with music by Rocky & Sue “The Zoo Crew”. For more information contact the committee members. From left, June DeSalvo, 696-3157; Michele Fagula, 675-6573; Cathy Delaney, 675-2495. Religious services ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shav- ertown, 675-3859. Pastor Harold R. Baer, Jr. Worship, 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday of the month. Church School 9:45 a.m. for all ages. Tuesday Bible Study 9 a.m. DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dal- las. 675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m., Sun. School 9:00 a.m. SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. 675- 3616. Pastors, Rev. James A. Wert, Rev. Harriet L. Santos. Music Director, Rosento E. Santos. SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Service. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services. Adventure; in Faith, classes for all ages, dy a.m. CHECKING AS EASY AS... | BASIC CHECKING — No Per Check Charges! - FREE trial supply of duplicate-style checks « Unlimited check writing privileges Bn « NO minimum opening deposit | $2. monthly service fee regardless of your mr — account balance or activity A SS iis sung, A « Other Service Extras: Easy-to-read monthly statement. 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