§ ? 4 TheDallasPost Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 19, 1992 ~ COMMU NITY Paintings by Sue Hand are on display at United Penn Original paintings of the Back Mountain and Wyoming Valley created by artist Sue Hand are ‘currently on display at the Dallas Branch of the United Penn Bank. { on The paintings, done in water- : ‘color and alkyd depict the beauty of the local area that often goes it ‘up, ‘unnoticed by the casual eye—au- tumn colors intensified by leaden ‘gray skies over the placid ‘Susquehanna; a cow from Penn ‘State's Lehman campus in a close- stare-me-down pose; cool morninglight at Centermoreland's | public. major intersection; and another cow from the old Bulford Farm, basking in the warmth of a late winter sun. Sue Hand, a native of Dallas, is a member of numerous art organi- and Lecture Series will present “Threat to the Global Ocean”, a lecture by Peter Burtchell, the ‘newest member of the Cousteau 'Society, on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8 ‘p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte «Center for the Performing Arts. Admission is free and open to the The Cousteau Society has in- i} i nature's grandeur, from the under- sea world to the tropics to the ~ poles. Founded in 1973 by Cap- ‘tain Jacques-Yves Cousteau, ex- ~ plorer, environmentalist and pio- ‘ | neer of Scuba technology, the . | ha Nem) ! | i$ i } i i zations including the Pennsylva- nia Watercolor Society. She is the winner of many national and inter- national art awards. Hand, who has been painting for over 35 years, is best known for her watercolor, alkyd and casein paintings and ink drawings, although she also works in all other major drawing and painting mediums. Hand lives and works in Dallas with her husband, Joseph. They are the parents of a grown daughter, Mrs. heather Madeira, who is associ- ated with her parents in the family business. The public is invited to view the paintings through the end of Feb- ruary at United Penn Bank, Main Street, Dallas, during regular banking hours. ‘Wilkes will host Cousteau Society lecture Feb. 27 i { | } | i I ~The Wilkes University Concert Society is a non-profit, member- ship-supported organization dedi- cated to protecting and improving the quality of life for future genera- tions. The group combines educa- tion with nature, making an un- paralleled contribution to public understanding of the world. Peter Burtchell's background includes work as a field geologist, water-rights analyst, park ranger/ naturalist for the National Park Service and science-resource con- sultant. Familiar with a variety of water environments and the issue confronting them, Burtchell now concentrates on educating others about the vulnerability of the sea. ‘Religious services ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shavertown. 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., Dallas. 675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m., Sun. School 9:00 a.m. £3 Chapel Service. 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., SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services. Adventures in Faith, classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. | ARTS AT HAYFIELD BOARD - Row one, Beth Ward; Pat Smith PRET , development chair, Shavertown: Joan Diana, member-at-large, Pittston and Mary Reddy. Row two, Joann Marsili, publicity chair, Tunkhannock; Karen Berlew, co-chair Festival committee, Dalla Sweet Valley; Linda Major and Karen Cox. Arts at Hayfield board elects new officers New officers were elected to the Arts at Hayfield Board. Chosen to serve one year terms of office are Beth Ward, Dallas, President; Mary Reddy, Shavertown, Vice President; Karen Cox, Dallas, Secretary; and Linda Major, Benton, Treasurer. Arts at Hayfield is a non-profit cultural organization made up of members of the faculty and staff of Penn State Wilkes-Barre and the community. Ratified at the recent general membership meeting was a spe- cial Arts at Hayfield scholarship. The award will go to a academi- cally worthy student who is en- rolled full-time on the campus of Penn State Wilkes-Barre and is majoring in the Arts. The student must demonstrate talent in his/ her selected field of study, includ- ing, but not limited to, music, art, dance, theater and writing. Each year, Arts at Hayfield plans s; Irene Thomas, membership chair, a Spring Poetry Festival, sched- uled this year for April 11; a Sum- mer Arts Festival featuring a ju- ried craft show, entertainment, music ‘and games planned for August 23; and a Holiday Craft Show featuring holiday ornaments and gifts in November. Membership ‘is open to the community. More information can be obtained by calling Joan Diana at 675-9261. Lasorda will appear at Scout dinner Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda will be the fea- tured speaker at the 1992 Friends of Scouting Dinner benefitting the Northeastern Pennsylvania Coun- cil, Boys Scouts of America. The dinner will be held on Tuesday, March 3, at Genetti's Best West- ern, Wilkes-Barre. Reception, 6 p.m.; dinner at 6:45 p.m. Tickets are $125 per person or $1,250 per table and can be purchased from any member of the committee or by calling the Scout Service Center at 451-0350. [02 Lasorda is the ‘dean’ of active major league managers for. 15 consecutive seasons with the same team. He has been a member of the Dodgers organization for 42 yéazs, beginning in Brooklyn, NY. He k@§% served as player, scout, miror league manager and coach. Lasorda is a well known metiva- tional speaker and is regarded-as one of the funniest and most color- fuldinner speakers in the country. Hair Salon will donate to Make-A-Wish LS The Make-A-Wish Foundatio recently was notified by the owner of Country Scissors Beauty Salon, 163 N. Main Street, Shavertown, of an up-coming fund raiser to benefit the Wish Children’ of North- eastern Pennsylvania. 1st prize will be a chemical treat- ment, color, highlight, or perm, facialand manicure - an $85 value. 2nd prize will be a basket of beauty essentials - a $60 value. : 3rd prize will be 12 tanning sessions - a $45 value. These tickets will be on gE) through March 14 with the draw- ing on March 16. Jane Loweg owner will donate $1 for each hi cut or chemical service perforé during the week of March 9 through March 14 to the local Make-A- Wish Chapter. ae le it Card Wa * Cords are issued by Maton Bank (DE) National Association. Annual Percentage Rate may vary ondis determined by adding 6 9% fo the Prime Rote. as published in the WallStreet Journal andis aclusted quarterly. Minimum rate is 14%, Rote shown's effective on2/17/92. Ee AVAIL LE WJy 233 EE Dhadied oo. Yeadon dh ibaiod - thin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers