Le Sunday, March 18, 2007 COMMUNITY THE POST PAGES * | BUNCHEON WI TH APRON AUTHOR @ PUZZLE ANSWERS id nts — King Crossword — er Go Figure! Answers answers Solution time: 21 mins. JADE] PH] I C]A[R][D 6|+|4|x]|3|30 Alv|i]AlT|iI[o|NB@O]|L]I]O MmlE|S|s|A|G|E|sM@B|O[L]O + PE I [SIlrleE|W|[T]E[R M{O[D|E[L JlIM|! |K|E 9 O|V|E|REMR|A[R|E|B|I]|T MI {LIEFIE|T|E[DIMG|O|D D|E|C|[O|D|E|DMD|O|R|A LIE[E|SEMA|A|R|O|N PIE|R|U|S|EME|L[M E[{X|A|MBEM]|A[S]|S Reames 1 w|i |G|sEE|[X]|P|O|S|U|R|E 26 | s|T[AlYIMo[EINI KNEW 4 i i | The Friends of the Back Mountain Memorial Library will host its 19th annual Luncheon with a AINITIESS JIOICIUINIDEIP|CIS EEINIAIS|T|Y 1 ecial Author at 1 a.m. Thursday, April 26 at the Appletree Terrace, Newberry Estate in Dallas. TIEIEIMERAIPIOIGIEIEREBIRIOBEEILIL|IIE i Qe will begin at 1:15 a.m. The guest speaker will be Barbara Goldstein Kline, a former resident OlR|s|OINWIEILILIEISEMAIYINEEMIEIAIR|A ! of Kingston, who lives in Chevy Chase, Maryland. She is the founder and president of the capital's MIOITITIORER ALY MIY:DOGITIOR 4 premier nanny placement agency and the author of “White House Nannies: True Tales from the E{RiM A ElcLO EITIE EV | Other Department of Homeland Security.” Kline's Bethesda-based White House Nannies has : 3 Lio A E : z 1 2 2 2 Alva : TU placed thousands of nannies in high-powered Washington-area homes. For each request for a ; ) : . Eee tes MIE|IN|A|CIERA|LIEBEC|S|TEEA|C|A[C|I|A nanny, and for each placement, there is a story. So, Kline decided to sit down and tell it like it is. Her BlalTICIHE AIL] sTHIAIRIKEE A RIK book has been on the Washington Post bestseller list and will soon become a situation comedy. DlolRIT AINE VIEIRIABREINOE ANY Lunch will be served at 1:45 a.m. The cost is $22.50 with all proceeds benefiting the library. Tables LIN[T[1IM[A[T[E[D]I [N|N[E[R]S of eight are encouraged and may be reserved. Checks should be made payable to the Back Moun- DIAlDIMAlSTA miolsBoINIEIT LIL tain Memorial Library and received at the library no later than April16. Invitations will be mailed to HIolcEBAILIEIRIT ROYER | IDTEIAIL previous attendees. Additional reservation forms will be available at the library. Members of the AlDIHIEIRIENR vIoIWEBBEIAIlRIBuUINIEIAlS]Y organization planning the event, from left, first row are Shirley Forney, past president; Jane Kish- iolylLlL FIalsITIeEINIEIR slEIN baugh, luncheon chairwoman; Kay Simons, president; Eloise Dwyer, luncheon co-chairman; Jill Flo|R|F|o|U|R|U|N|L|E|S|S|T|H|E|R|E Kryston, immediate past president. Second row: Martha Butler, library director; Mary Lou Grant, M|A|S URINE Y|E|A C|A|R|E Kathy Simpson, Iris Levy, Jane Jones, Ann Russin, Mae Rome, publicity chairwoman Sandy Peo- A|lR|E|T|H|R|E]|E TIKIOBME|R|E|C|T ples and Beverly Brougher. Third row: Nancy Brown, Vi Gommer, Claudia Stevens, Joanne Runner, Z|O|R|R|OBED|!| |PEMO|T|H|E|R|P|E|O|P|L|E Beth Rosenthal, Ruth Ann Logue, Carolyn Johnson, Claudette Banks, Carol Vanstory and Vivian E|S|TIE/SERD|D|E LIEJAIN|ITIOBBN|E|A|IR Bednarz. LIEJA|[S|TEEY|A|PEED|E|T|E|S|THEES|E|M|I SCHOOL BRIEFS Local students make Adult learners, transfer program at Misericordia students must have an average College Misericordia will host ing to college. Guests can visit the campus at their convenience and speak with representatives dents, College Misericordia ranked significantly ahead of similar institutions in several art and science show from 6- 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29 at the school on N. Memorial of at least 85. The following Back Mountain students achieved the academic honor: Distinguished honors: Emily Halbing, eighth grade. First honors Yuri Filak and Gerald Gostynski III, eighth grade; Shaina Dougherty and Tara Stephens, seventh grade. Second honors: Brain Ghezzi, eighth grade. honor roll at BOR ) @ Several Back Mountain resi- dents were recently named to the honor roll at Bishop O'Reilly Junior High School for the sec- ond marking period. Distin- guished honors students must earn a minimum average of 95 in each subject. First honors students must have a minimum average of 90 and second honors Highway in Dallas. The theme for this year’s show is March Madness. Student-created art and science projects will be on display. For more information, call 675-1220. from admissions, adult educa- tion, financial aid and faculty. Common topics include: equi- table credit transfer, credit for life experiences, financial aid eligibility, evening and weekend class schedules, accelerated formats (Expressway), certif- icate programs, and online courses. In recent national surveys of traditional age and adult stu- key areas of student satisfaction. Registration is not required. For more information, call coor- dinator Larree Brown at 674- 6451 or e-mail her at Ibrown- (@misericordia.edu. an Adult Learner and Transfer Night Open House from 5-7 p.m. Monday, March 26 in the Banks Student Life Center for adult learners interested in obtaining more information about the college’s undergradu- ate and graduate programs. The event is also open to people who have general ques- tions about entering or return- Friedman Observatory Art, science show open Monday nights to be held March 29 I'm Big Now preschool-kin- dergarten will hold its annual See SCHOOL, Page 8 Build Your Reputation on Our Reputation INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR ADULTS Lhe Van of A av Mane /t and wint of a good man’s strug al odds to A Degree of Distinction Call for more information or register online www.scranton.edu/adults 570-941-7600 800-366-4723 F.M. KIRBY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 71 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 E011 [HCY R PIT RIV ORE ([{ o} a= sl (= Kol (e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers