i 570-207-7373 : the physical therapy department, 2 20773 Sh e is now. bingo supplies and a wheel accessi- Scranton, Pa, 18505 . | ble garden table for the activities de- partment, as well as new carpeting PUZZLE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2 nn and a new p1ano for the chapel. Rati I } 629 South Main st ~Join for = This year the Auxiliary isn’t sure — King Crossword — N anona — EAE[EENNABCRATEC MSR Old Farge, Pa. 18518 % what they will purchase for the resi- Answers umbers Seay CATE EE AEE 50 bd OFF dents with the money they collected G[EJL o[F[FIG]L]E]N answers AENANED — OE6EE Cio A and your teenager from the “Market on the Pond.” AIC . : z : 8 S|H|A E|S E|CITHMOIO|FMO|X|!|D|E Nazrows Shopping Center IS FREE ¢ : RiH clolL|{L|e|c]T]T[H|E|W[H]|O|L|E[S|E|T Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 "We wait and see what the needs ARNE BRED OE are from the different departments, I Cowl [o[cclE | n RIE[E]vIE/sILio[RINJllsT IU SINIOIR[E for the summer. Sorchik said. “They come to one of VIAITI ICANT TLIC TE A the Auxiliary meetings and tell us Elr| 1 INE YAMIN] UME 8[o|s clo c Mlls wl i [vl TIA[sT[E oa 9 GlEISIs E{VIE|R|S FlLSL E|T[N|A E|N|C|I[N|O and then the members vote on it. RITINIGIS gBIUIR 2 olo/n|alTMMs| CELE PI [oN Y[AIRIN]S B|A|S|QJUIE G|A|B Njo[T[H]iI|N[G[TlOo|B[R[A|G|A[B[O|U|T LIA|N|K|A E|D|O CJU|TI|E|R LINVIE Ra SE L{alw|Y[E[R]S 1{T{s|AMA|O[K TIYIPIE Dj! A|DI|E A|C|O|R|N U|N|P|A|C E|A|S|E EIR|IABBWIH|O|A {1M L{o|vielr[E[alc|e[A[n]D]Q[U[I AlK]I|N RI|E|D YI{E|P 2]4]7] KIE{GEMA[N[OIDIE({SEBA[S|T|I BER|AIN A A|S|H PI|AIRIE|IN|T MI|E|E|T S|1|C Sunday, June 25, 2006 NEWS THE POST PAGES } LOCAL DANCERS TO HAVE i A BLAST! AT MISERICORDIA The Major Performing Arts Center: will. hold two theatrical stage shows at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, June 25 in Walsh Audi- torium on the College Misericor- dia campus. Under the direction of Gina Major, the show “Blast!” will feature the school's young- est performers at the1p.m. show and the Intermediate advanced students at the evening per- formance. Mandy Ptashinski is the show's choreographer. Tick- ets are $13 for adult reserved and $7 for students under age 12. Tickets will be available at the door. Local members of center who will perform in the show, from left, first row are Amanda Kornak, Gianna DeGraba, Masha Ackerman, Lauren Timek, Nicole Clonan, Lindsey Timek, Dana Kinter, Megan McAndrew, Alexis Kuzma, Adrienne Box, Kiki Frey, Madison Bradley, Bryn Harvey and Caitlyn Metz. Irina Ackerman, DALLAS GRADUATE CHOSEN TO BE DUNE STEWARD Dallas High School graduate Joe Stredny has been hired as a Lake Ontario dune stew- ard for the summer. Stredny is part of a10-person stewards crew managed by New York Sea Grant in cooperation with The Nature Conservancy, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, and New York State Parks. The stewards serve as good- will ambassadors promoting environmentally-sound recreational use of the river and lake areas. Stredny is junior at the State University of New York Maritime College, where he is majoring in marine environmental science. His duties as a Lake Ontario dune stew- ard will include monitoring visitor usage, signage and dune fence installation, walkway repairs, and beach/shoreline cleanup. The New York Sea Grant Lake Ontario dune stew- ards, from left, first row are Terri Evans and Ashley Quarella. Second row: John Koltz, Joe Stredny, Norman Jones and Ryan Collins. BACK MOUNTAIN STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM WYOMING SEMINARY LOWER SCHOOL MARKET Continued from Page 1 Pond. “This is my first year here because In past years, the Meadows Nurs- ing Center Auxiliary funded things like a special needs wheelchair for Continued from Page 1 They have to be reminded that they are our representatives. It seems as though they think what- ever they do is OK. It would be great for them to see that people are enraged. But the only way they can see that is if people show up for the meeting.” Parry says he’s also concerned about tax increases in future years —and the strain it could put on his pocketbook. “Right now, I can afford to pay my taxes,” said the owner of Fred L. Parry Motors Inc. in Luzerne. “But what about when I retire in Wyoming Seminary Lower School recently held its graduation ceremonies for its class of 48 eighth-grade students. Approximately half of the students are residents of the Back Mountain. The ceremony ended with a traditional tea for the graduates and their families on the front lawn of the school. Lower School graduates, from left, first row are: Emily Rogers, Clarks Summit; Kath- erine Wartella, Forty Fort; Katherine Granger, Kingston; Madeleine Hackett, Shavertown; Robyn Shonk, Nanticoke; and Leah Levine, Simpson. Second row: Amanda Reiser, Shavertown; Kelsey Hannigan West Pittston; Katelyn Mericle, Wilkes-Barre; Emily Smallwood, Dallas; Blair Saba, Kingston; Ariel Smith, Hanover Township; Sunny Stirewalt, Wilkes-Barre; Olivia Lumia, Dallas; Kelsey Grossman, Kingston; and Giovanna Querci, Kingston. Third row: Umro Khan, Mountain Top; Charles Adonizio, Wilkes-Barre; Marco Santarelli, Dallas; Gina Insalaco, Pittston; Zara Zaman, Shavertown; Audrianna Gavin, Shaver- town; Molly McFadden, Pittston; Iris Ouellette, Pittston; Matthew Kurzweil, Shavertown; Michael Kapolka IV, Dallas; and Frank DeViva, Forty Fort. Fourth row: Michael Flack, Dallas; Tom Romanowski, West Pittston; Conor McAliney, Pittston; Jack Cornell, Mountain Top; Christopher Bell, Wyoming; Nicholas Strzeletz, Dallas; Andrew Hughes, Kingston; Anthony Hassey, Exeter; Corey Muller, Shavertown; Nicholas Lieback, Pittston. Fifth row: Nathaniel Tucker, Mountain Top; Salvatore DiPietro, Shavertown; Garrett Konecke, Wyoming; George Cimochowski, Dallas; Beau Reznak, Kingston; John Henry, Shaver- town; Adam Thalenfeld, Dallas; Gregory Barber, Kingston; Michael McMullan, Kingston; John Novak, Dallas; and George Tsioles, Shavertown. BIRTHDAY Continued from Page 1 and on the houses of mourning Americans. Himmler Theater, Saturday baseball games, making our own ice cream and attending the annual Harveys Lake picnic,” she said. “In my day, we made our own fun. We didn’t need things to entertain us all the time. “Even though styles have changed since then, I still love thritis in her knees and it is diffi- cult to walk, she is able to func- tion efficiently with the help of I've been collecting jewelry from the “It was all awful, just awful,” listening to ‘oldies’ music.” her sense of humor, something 570-207-2020 & 1940s Smee Iwas about 14 and Ineed said Weaver, with a sigh of grief. Those songs, says Weaver, “are she displayed when talking es to start liquidating Some of it,” she Weaver also remembers the real music.” about how she has stayed so said. I think its ee tosellit face to good times of her youth. Today, Weaver is living youthful. face with people instead of on eBay. “I just loved going to the healthfully. Although she has ar- “I've lived this long and stayed Soeve ay Schoonover, who lives across the street. He takes pride in helping his aunt by feeding her, taking her to the doctor, and bringing her coffee. The nephew claims his aunt’s most honorable characteristic is Over 9,500 locations worldwide. (570) 585-7200 715 N. State St. Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411 Is your daughter 161 South Memorial Highway Shavertown, Pa. 18708 this healthy because I've re- mained an ‘old-maid’ my whole life,” she said. for the summer? free. Not valid with any other offer OPEN A PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ANDRET RON GREAT SUMMER! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers