) @ ) y® Sunday, May 31, 2009 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 13 KING’S COLLEGE DEAN’S LIST Dr. Nicholas A. Holodick, vice president for academic affairs at King's College, recently an- nounced the students who have qualified for the Spring 2009 dean's list, having achieved a grade point average of 3.4 or higher. Back Mountain students named to the list include: Ryan Arcangeli, Shavertown; Adam Barry, Trucksville; Daniel Barry, Trucksville; Justin Carder, Shavertown; Allison Evans, Dallas; Aimee Fritzges, Trucks- ville; Rachael Gallup, Shaver- town; Tiffany Gergel, Shaver- town; Harry Giacometti, Dallas; and Alyssa Gill, Shavertown. Also, James Heffers, Dallas; Robert Jordan, Dallas; Kristen Justice, Dallas; Alexander Kish, Shavertown; Bridget Knepp, Dallas; Gracjan Kraszewski, Dallas; Gracemarie Mike, Sha- vertown; Alyssa Miller, Shaver- town; Janine Mitkus, Shaver- town; and Nicole Mitkus, Sha- vertown. Also, Kimberly Peron, Shaver- town; Paulina Posatko, Dallas; Victoria Posatko, Dallas; Kelly Puffenberger, Dallas; Lauren Pyskoty, Dallas; Nicole Rave, Dallas; Jessica Ryan, Dallas; Noreen Sarieh, Dallas; Stefanie Schultz, Dallas; Lauren Seelye, Shavertown; Christopher Skevo- filax, Dallas; Amy Sperling, Dallas; Melissa Supczenski, Trucksville; and Lindsay Szal- kowski, Dallas. Also, Daniel Taroli, Dallas; Ca- mille Valvano, Dallas; Angela Wagner, Dallas; Laura Williams, Shavertown ; and Mark Yanchik, Dallas. a oN = hE bo - - a Nh : :e - = El bc ag * ge # a, a be L 4 x Lo i : CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Recent vandalism at Bicentennial Park, or ““Tot's Lot,” in Dal- las Borough is evident on this plastic picnic table which was likely melted by a flame. Vandals have repeatedly damaged the two recreation parks in the borough and officials are asking residents and passersby to call 911 if they see suspicious activ- ity in the parks. VANDALS Continued from Page 1 Changes in the ordinance also prohibit dogs and the use of tobacco, alcohol, and skate- boards. : The repeated criminal damage comes at a time when the bor- ough is looking to re- vitalize the Kenneth A. Young Memorial Park. The Kenneth A. Young Me- morial Park is the site of the borough’s summer recreation program for about 100 chil- dren ages 5 to 12. It is also host to other borough events such as the annual Easter egg hunt. The repeated criminal dam- age comes at a time when the borough is looking to revital- ize the Kenneth A. Young Me- morial Park. A master plan for construction of a new park is in the works and Carr says the security cameras, motion lighting, tables connected to the ground by concrete and garbage cans permanently fas- tened into place. “I think one of the biggest things that would help is neighborhood participation, neighborhood people watch- ing and letting us know what’s going on,” Carr said. borough is looking at ways to incorporate vandalism deter- rents. Such deterrents include Rebecca Bria, a staff writer, may be reached at 970-7436. BRIEFS Continued from Page 11 9562. Jr. Mounts plan golf tournament Dallas Jr. Mounts Second An- nual Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, July 25, at Wilkes- Barre Municipal Golf Course with a 1:30 p.m. shotgun start. Cost is $65 per person for the Captain and Crew event. Contact Sue Berlew at 406-3167 to regis- ter. J Middle School Pool open to public Afternoon Public Family Swim and Lap Swim is available for resi- dents of the Dallas School District at the Dallas Middle School Pool from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sundays from June 15 through Au- gust 7. All swimmers must provide identification and those under 18 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Cost is $2 per swim- Mountaineer Diving Club The Mountaineer Diving Club is a United States Diving Club for experienced divers and those new to the sport of com- petitive diving. All insurances are provided through team membership. Contact Coach Kimberly Kuzma at kkuzma@dal- lassd.com for more informa- tion. Mountaineer Aquatic Club Mountaineer Aquatic Club is An Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) affiliated and insured team for committed athletes of any age. MTAC is part of a com- petitive swimming league. Insurances are provided through team membership. The program runs June 15 through August 7. Contact Coach Matthew Stre- tanski at mstretanski@dal- lassd.com for more informa- tion. Pancakes will be served at Skyhaven next Sunday Skyhaven Airport at Tunkhan- nock is holding its bi-annual all- you-can-eat pancake breakfast from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sun- day, June 7, in the main hangar. Pilots and volunteers from the local community who support aviation will serve a full array of pancakes, eggs, ham, sausage, coffee, milk and orange juice to all attending. Tickets are $7 for adults and $3 for children. Classic cars, antique and homebuilt airplanes, automo- biles, farm equipment and motor- cycles will be on display. There will also be public safety vehicles and equipment displays with first responders. There will be free fingerprint- ing and safety photo ID for kids as part of a fun-filled Kids Day. There will also be free balloons and giveaways, face painting, air- plane hangar tours, fire engine tours, prize drawings every half hour and much more. The event is being presented as a public service by Levin Chi- ropractic from 11a.m. to 3 p.m.on the airport grounds near Whip- ple Dance Studio. RC model airplanes, big arts and crafts show and live blue- grass band entertainment will be available. Airplane rides will also be available for a fee. Grassy areas are provided free of charge for those wishing to set up lawn chairs to watch skydiv- ing demonstrations, weather per- mitting. Skyhaven Airport is located 3/4 mile south of Tunkhannock on Route 29. Free off-road park- ing is available on the airport grounds. For more information, call Sky- haven Airport at 836-4800. Vendor space for the big Arts and Craft Show is limited. For in- formation, call Jaime at 677-0536 or 836-5236. “SKYHAVEN AIRPORT BREAKFAST ———— CRAFT SHOW SUNDAY JUNET 730am 1pm Gearing up for the big pancake breakfast at Skyhaven Airport on Sunday, June 7 are, from left, Charlie Gay, pilot/airport operations manager; Glenn Murphy, pilot/vintage military airplanes display; Bob Zampetti, pilot/media relations and public affairs publicity; and Mike Flynn, aircraft mechanic. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN DEACONS PLAN RUMMAGE SALE Umpire Hary Kasky explains to Astros players Cory McAndrew and Patrick Newhart how their coach Chuck James was hit in the head with a ball. COACH Continued from Page 1 it.” Watching the drama unfold from the other side of Kubis Field The Deacons of Trinity Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, June 5, and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, June 6, at the church, 106 Irem Rd., Dallas. There will be a bake sale on Friday and Saturday will be Bag Day for $2. There will be men's, women's and children’s clothing, jewelry, household items, knick-[knacks, collectibles, toys, books and more. Planning the sale are, from left, seated, Diane Adams and Shirley Beck. Second row, Shirley Forney, Karen Perzia, Sandy Peoples. Third row, President Cathy Brown, Alice Bartlett, Chuck Borland, Michele Steele, Linda Baines. Absent at the time of the photo were Carol Vanstory and Charla Pilger. gave the Phillies something to think about, too. “We wish Coach James a quick recovery and thank God his inju- ries are not more serious,” said Joe Phillips, coach of the Phillies team. “Sometimes you get more from losing than winning. The game win was inspired and in honor of him.” NURSERY Continued from Page 1 Goeringer. The preschool pro- gram is run in conjunction with the child care and parenting class and is open to 3 and 4-year-olds residing in the Dallas School Dis- trict. “The senior and junior high school students construct age ap- propriate projects and teach them to the children,” Garvey said. “The sessions also include arts and crafts, story time, snack time, outdoor play and gym activ- ities.” The free program runs three af- ternoons a week from mid-Sep- tember until the end of May. Rebecca Bria, a staff writer, may be reached at 970-7436. CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Juliauna Davis, left, and Anton Koss use finger games to learn numbers during a nursery class held at Lake-Lehman Senior High School. PUZZLE ANSWERS — King Crossword — — Go Figure! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers