PAGE 2 THE POST COMMUNITY Sunday, August 26, 2007 YOUTH MUSIC CAMP HELD AT GATE OF HEAVEN A Youth Music Camp was held recently at Gate of Heaven Churchin Dallas. Directed by Anthony J. Kubasek, youth choir director at Gate of Heaven, the camp consisted of four days of choir rehearsals, cantor training, instruction in handbell ring- ing techniques and introduction to basic music reading skills. Deacon Tom Cesarini of Gate of Heaven led the camp partici- pants in daily prayer and spoke to the students about the role of music in liturgy, architectural symbolism at Gate of Heaven Church and proper behavior during Mass. The members of the youth music camp choir sang at a chil- dren's liturgy at Gate of Heaven on Sunday, Aug. 12. Among the musical selections the choir sang was the the “Gate of Heaven Anthem,” an original composition written for and dedicated to the youth choir at Gate of Heaven by Kubasek. Students who participated in the music camp are, from left, first row, Mia Greenwood, Kasen Heim, Joanna Wallace, Beth Arensmeyer, Kathryn Roberts, Alisa Jolley, Rachel Malak, An- na O'Connell, Michaela O'Connell and Andrew Stocker. Sec- ond row, Maria Khoudary, Sara Pizzo, Amanda Foote, Jessica Szczechowicz, Allison Spencer, Jonathan Wallace, Abe O'Connell, and Anthony Pizzo. Absent at the time of the photo was Marisa DelGaudio. HLPA: Protecting and enjoying the lake ® REBECCA BRIA rbria@timesleader.com In the earlier years of the 1900s, Harveys Lake residents were left to fend for themselves if their homes caught fire or were broken into. The majority of people living at Harveys Lake were only summer residents and no municipal police or fire departments existed. Those residents took matters into their own hands and formed the Harveys Lake Protec- tive Association (HLPA) on January 19, 1920. In documents from the founding of the orga- nization, the mission of HLPA was written as, “Protection of each other’s property and our rights of enjoyment inthe lake.” The following is an excerpt from one of the documents: “Na- ture has given us, in the lake, a most beautiful spot for asummer home. By working together, through our Association, we can prevent many things which would tend to mar its at- tractiveness, and can accomplish much in making it a better place in which to live.” Things have changed at Harveys Lake since the 1920s. Most residents now live at the lake year-round and police, fire, and emergency medical services have long been in existence. Bob Vanderhook, current president of HLPA, says the current group focuses onbeau- tification of the lake and boating safety. Two years ago, HLPA played a large role in getting the weekend boating speed limit on the lake lowered to 45 miles per hour. A buoy program was established to keep boaters 100 feet away from members’ docks. The group established its own insurance program for membersto protect them fromice damage to their docks. Many residents were having this costly problem and no insurance would cover them. So, HLPA started its own policy for members. HLPA maintains the traffic islands and flag- pole near Grotto Pizza. The group will install a SUBMITTED PHOTO A "Welcome to Harveys Lake" sign will be erected this fall by Harveys Lake Protective Association on one of the traffic islands the group maintains. land this fall. Every autumn, HLPA has a dinner dance for members. This year’s dance is November 17 at the Appletree Terrace at Newberry Estate Country Club in Dallas. Because 10 to 15 per- cent of HLPA members are still seasonal resi- dents of Harveys Lake, the organization decid- ed to hold an additional get-together in the summer this year. The first HLPA Summer Beach Party was held at Sandy Beach with lots of food and music by the Northeast Music Au- thority of Hanover Township. HLPA expects to hold the event again next year. It costs $30 a year per household to belong to HLPA and those who prefer may pay a one- time fee of $500 to gain lifetime membership. Membership is open to residents of the entire borough and Vanderhook says HLPA enroll- “The biggest challenge we have is just & ting the word out to people around the lake,” said Vanderhook. “Most of our membership comes from word of mouth.” Vanderhook says a few years ago, HLPA started sending out letters about HLPA to peo- ple who move into the borough and have re- sulted in a tremendous response from new community members. According to Vander- hook, approximately 185 families currently belong to HLPA. Present members of the HLPA board are as follows: Bob Vanderhook, president; Dave Hoffman, first vice-president; John Halbing, second vice-president; Nancy Wolfe, secreta- ry/treasurer. Election of officers is held every year at the dinner dance. HLPA meets the first Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at “Welcome to Harveys Lake” sign on atrafficis- ment continues to increase. Grotto Pizza in Harveys Lake. 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Part 1 77 Groundwork 122 French 39 Austrian — sounds Kin Crossword . ¥ Sohal 36 Srigan 79 gerord] to bean? oa 65 Doles 98 States Freee .The tour was held during the Field of Flags exhibition at the 37Z— zebra 80 Mackie or DOWN ° statement 66 Blackboard 99 Vestige i : i Roan © Nanos Doon oS ne 8 cn e ACROSS a ry AA Oblates. Scouts making the tour are, from left, first row, Jacollly or po| obble estless ark” uncle enizen 2 i i ri 39 Dp BAdame 3lsihe (Grom) 7 Ciovolands 101 Game fin cousin Brennan, Joseph Brennan, Terri Calpin, and Marigrace Hun rt 4 It i 2 t ntense isfi 1 i 1 H a2 iy hb white ; 4 Fuss and ? company 72 Stagger 103 Behind : Disigurs, tington, siblings of the Cub Scout boys. Second row, Justin it — i . N 3 : . . PPE hi 0 on ge ® Ch" i n channel 109 Vil. base a Marshall, Michael Lyons, Michael Huntington, Christopher variet mulate sister mith or ireworks omeric missi . gn 3 i 50 Sought Ella ter Po Si heron! bdo Huntington, Scotty Williams, Chester Brennan and Christoph- office 88 — Castro 7 West's 45 Like 75 Kimono 112 — -Magnon } . pz pe. te 51 Famed 90 “— vous “Diamond Machu cummer- 113 Back talk one er Allen, Third row, Tommy Calpin, Ryan Marshall, Matthew caravel plait” —" Picchu bund 114 Stermnward 14 San : > v : v : MUR. TT TET ET Francisco's - Lyons, Seminarian Tim Oliveri, James Baut, Peter Baut and i % ” eo) es Anthony Huntington. All of the Scouts pictured earned their . = - book Light of Christ or Parvuli Dei (translated, “Children of Goa") 17 Popcorn { - oT) oi . holder religious emblem earlier this year. 18 Quit 30 31 32 133 19 Bonfire residue mam 7 w 21 Babar PACE TOURS, | 22 Ball VIP lf 39 [40 [41 | 42 143 44 145 [46 47 [48 [49 oe 883-9797 © www. Pp acetonrs.co om 50 51 52 53 substances : 3 £7 oS. .. - 27 Actress Wray Kelly/Sinatra 7 401(k) 29 Misfortune Finger Lakes 1-Da 28 Gape musical alternative ~~ 30 Enthusiast Mets 5/30 355] Vine Toxins, Dinner &: Snack Includes lunch @ Carmines & $25 Coln 58 59 60 81 162 31 27-Across’s 51 Literary 8 Olympian’s 35 Solo of “Star i Nov 3 (Sat) Only $99 October 8: Only $59 “King Kong” collection prize Wars” Broadway: if Niagara Falls $199 63 64 |65 66 67 role 52 Stead 9 Broadcasting 37 “Big” gun of Grease 3/1,3/8 $125 * Legally Blonde 11/18: $89 “Festival of Lights” i og 5 WMS 32 Indivisible 53 Bein charge 10 Libertine WWI Mary Poppins 9/19, 10/10, 11/14: $79 » Little Mermaid 2/23: $ 79 estival of Lights” 11/30-12/2 8 33 Debtor’s of 11 Recedes 39 Pilfered NEW YORK CITY | SHOWBOAT DAILY KING 73 |74 |75 76 77 |78 79 2 letters 54 Sleap inits. 16 Id counter 40 Lanys pal "Wed. & Sat. $25 Cost $25 Rebate $27 9/14, 9/17 $49 2 34 I 55 sical art 41 Cicatrix BO Br 152 es 84 £ ig 56 Rock concert 20 Crafty 42 os cream TURNING STONE CASINO| TROPICANA CASINO 2 $60 Bingo Credit, $16 Food credit, ¢ Room, SUNDAY Nov. 9,26 5 36 Strange gear 22 Exchange, as holder DEC3,5,6,7.8,9,10, 12,13, 15, 16 85 86 87 88 [89 § 37 Author Harte Orde 43 Crony Nov 11-12: $109 Tuesday & Thursday: $1 ,5,6,7,8,9,10,12, 13,15, 50 of 92 5 38 Precipitate DOWN 23 Watched ~~ 44 Verse HUNTERDON HILLS| PENNS PEAK Salem & Boston a = 40 Yourstruly 1 Stench closely 45 Trade “A Playhouse Chisimas” Christmas Wrappings Room and Breakfast 93 [94 95 96 [97 [98 99 [100 101110211031 2 41 Bloodhound’s 2 Anathema 24 School of 46 Tackles’ Dinner & Show: Dec 2, 17 $89 Dinner & Show: Dec 6 $65 Sept 29-30:$149 i clue 3 Bits and whales teammates Balt. Inner Harbor, 9/2, 1017, $2 Wicked Dec. 12 $119 | Peddler’s Village 9/16, 11/4 fos i 08 407. 8 43 Extra’s role pieces 25 Yoko - 49 Put the : 42,101,825 | $ ge 816, 14 66 weer TT ers - 3 in “CsI” 4 Moral 26 Fleeing from kibosh on San Gennaro Fest Sept. 15,16, 22 & 23: $29 [Culinary Institute of Amer. 9/21, 10/11: $75 o 47 Army rank principles the cops 50 Afternoon King of Prussia Mall 11/24 $25 Trump Plaza & Tropicana $15 Coin, Buffet 11/4-5 15 118 nz 118 $ (Abbr.) 5 Sunrise time 27 Poetic social 0 - $ | L P - I . i, 0 5 48 1949 6 Past measure Tropicana Overnight 9/6-7($109), 11/25-26, 12/9-10: Room, $10 coin, Buffet, Show i 122 m S$ : © © 2007 King Features Synd., Inc. Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers the Back Mountain community which includes the Dallas and Lake-Lehman school districts. We try to get to as many events as possible, but staff and space limitations make it impossible to cover everything. 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