Sunday, November 7, 2010 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 11 Holy Redeemer High School Homecoming Court =& deemer High School, Wilkes-Barre, members of the home- \ s a traditional part of homecoming festivities at Holy Re- oming court were presented prior to the opening kickoff of the Royals - Grenadier football game at Wilkes-Barre Memorial Sta- dium. From left, are Michael Desciak, 2009 Homecoming King; Sa- ‘mantha Heck, a member of the 2009 Homecoming Court; Peter Kmec, Pittston; Kelly Dougherty, Wilkes-Barre; Michael Napkori, Nanticoke; Rebecca Richards, Hanover; Andrew Seman, Larksville; Carly Zaklukiewicz, Wilkes-Barre; Brian McKernan, Mountaintop, ‘Homecoming King; Sarah Skiro, Plains, Homecoming Queen; Ste- phen Ruch, Dallas; Kiera Stachowiak, White Haven; Timothy Lam- bert, Wyoming; Maria Micca, Shickshinny; Peter Alexis, Hanover; and Allison Capaci, Mountaintop. CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Michelle Pokrinchak, of Shavertown, and her son Zack cast a very early morning vote in Trucksville during the 2010 General Election. YOTER Continued from Page 1 ties reporting, according to unof- ficial results. Boback celebrated with man Township, was unopposed this election, and at press time had received 62,391 votes within the six counties she serves. They are Luzerne, Monroe, Pike, Sus- quehanna, Wayne and Wyoming. Baker celebrated her victory at home with her family, friends and neighbors, reflecting on tial environmental banes of gas drilling within the Marcellus Shale region. State Rep. Phyllis Mundy, D- Kingston, won her 11th term in office with 10,143 votes. She serves the 120th district, which includes Kingston and Jackson townships. friends, family and supporters at” “plans for her second term in of-" + Her opponents, Republican the Lakeside Skillet in Harveys .Lake for a “thank you” event. “I just want to thank everyone for this wonderful experience of being able to help people,” she said. State Sen. Lisa Baker, R-Leh- fice. : She will remain committed to issues such as improving the ju- venile justice system and emer- gency responder services, as well as keeping a balance between the economic benefits and the poten- candidate Bill Goldsworthy of West Pittston, who received 6,142 votes, and Libertarian can- didate Tim Mullen of Kingston Township, who received 2,858 votes, conceded shortly after polls closed. MOMENTS Continued from Page 1 by Mission Central. Brakefield ) /id there are hundreds of left- over items because of simple mix-ups such as swapping fin- gernail clippers for toenail clip- pers. “Everything we get, we covet it to turn around in another kit,” said Brakefield. The extra items will be placed into kits to be dispersed in the area. Brakefield said the HUB is coming up with ideas for cloth- ing kits for women who are vic- tims of assault to coloring kits for children involved in a domes- tic dispute. “We would give the kits to (po- lice) officers in the area who an- swer calls for domestic dis- putes,” said Brakefield. Area churches currently pay for the electric, heating and in- surance for the former West Eighth Street church, but the co- ordinators feel it’s all part of the process. “We hope to become self-suffi- cient,” said Brakefield. “We will be able to pay them back.” GALICKI Continued from Page 1 the tests, but that he should have sent a letter home to parents stat- ing this fact. He did not specify to the audience how much extra the tests cost as a result of the fun- draiser. “That was my responsibility as principal,” he said. Galicki also insisted that he did not know about Wolensky’s misuse of the funds, nor did he profit in any way from the scheme. Goeringer said that Galicki’s involvement in the scandal was a case of “bad judgment,” and no criminal action was committed on Galicki’s behalf. He also said that the board in- tends to pursue a civil case against Wolensky, who, it is sus- pected, has taken up to $35,000 more than initially thought. The recent report from Audi- ior General Jack Wagner's Office of Special Investigations con- tends Wolensky misappropriated $55,830 from various funds, more than twice what he pleaded guilty to taking in March 2009 when he was ordered to pay resti- tution of $24,683. “We've received the recom- mendation to pursue this from the auditor general's office,” said Goeringer. “We're in the process of doing this as we speak.” Solicitor Ben Jones III said that Wolensky is also pursuing a labor grievance over early retire- ment and unused sick and vaca- tion days. He said Wolensky is al- so seeking hospital insurance, and that all of these compensa- tions could cause problems for collecting restitutions for the re- mainder of the stolen money. Three residents had questions for Galicki and the board, includ- ing Neil McAndrew, a taxpayer within the district. He asked whether the board was able to press more charges on Wolensky. Jones told McAndrew that some of the checks received by Wolensky were placed into an ac- count, and that some of the mon- ey filtered out of that account for would be included under double jeopardy, meaning Wolensky can- not be tried for the same crime. “It’s very, very confusing,” said Jones. The board also told the audi- ence that Wolenky is still receiv- ing his pension despite his ac- tions, due to the stipulations of the charges to which he pleaded guilty. In other news ... ® The board hired long-term elementary substitute Melissa Gordon to replace Rachel Hayes at Wycallis Elementary at a sala- ry of $35,000 until April 2011. The next Dallas School Board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 8 in the adminis- YOUTH FOOTBALL RESULTS Bobcats fall to Huskies, 28-20 B TEAM Kingston 28 Back Mountain 20 The Back Mountian Bobcats came close to a victory against the Huskies in Kingston on Sun- day but fell short, 28-20. The Bobcats were the first to score late in the second quarter with a touchdown by Stone Mannello. The Huskies answer- ed with just minutes remaining in the first half, giving them an 8-6 halftime advantage. The Bobcats’ offensive line, led by Bradley Adams, Nate Ha- zeltine, Henry Selingo, Ian Evans, Christopher Allen, Za- chary Gabel and Owen Morgan created great holes for running backs Nate O’Donnell, Nick Whitesell, RJ Driscoll and Man- nello. The Huskies scored first in the third quarter but Bobcat Nick Whitesell ran into the end- zone shortly after, closing the gap. The Huskies drove the field and were able to score late in the third quarter. The Bobcats gained posses sion and Mannello found the endzone with Whitesell com- pleting the 2-point conversion, tying the score at 20-20 heading into the fourth quarter. The defensive line, led by Jack Symeon, Ryan Wolken, Nate La- bar, Zack Hill and Kayla Bid- ding, stopped the Huskies on their next drive. The Bobcats gained possession on downs but weren't able to score on their next drive. With minutes re- maining in the game, the Husk- ies scored to pull out the victory. Kingston Township 18 Exeter 6 The Kingston Township Raid- ers closed out their season with an 18-6 win over a tough Wyom- ing/ West Wyoming/ Exeter Panthers team. Raiders tailback Christian Ro- berts scored on the opening drive behind the blocking of Col- lin Pertl, Josh Holdrege, Carl Markowski and Abdul and Moustfa Almeky. Roberts scored again later in the first half on key down field blocks from Nick Christman and Jay Culp. The second half was high- lighted by a Matt Mathers’ inter- ception which set up another Raider touchdown by quarter- back Ricky Morgan on a keeper. The Raider defense was led by Devin Robbins, Max Dzugan and Andrew Grabowski which held the Panthers to just one score. The Raiders finished the sea- son with a 6-4 record. C TEAM Kingston Township 14 Wyoming/West Wyoming/ Exeter 0 The Kingston Township Raid- ers C team closed out the regu- lar season with a 14-0 victory over the WWWE Panthers to finish the regular season at 9-1. The Raiders got touchdown runs from Kyle McAndrew and Mason Gattuso as well as a con- version attempt from Derek An- swini. Fine blocking performances were turned in by Scott Mclaughlin, Devon Butwin, El- liot Bowden and Troy Turinski. Defensively, KT got outstanding efforts from Christian Motley, Michael Anderson, Wyatt Von- derheid and Michael Doggett. Cage program Lake-Lehman is starting a new fifth and sixth-grade boys basketball league for any inter- ested players residing in the Lake-Lehman School District. The new league has been formed to provide players of all skill levels with the proper fun- damentals to improve and have fun with the game. LLBL will be operated by Lake-Lehman varsity basketball coach Brian Cutter and his staff, including Jay Blazosek, Ted Sa- dowski, Jeff Shook, Tom Chipe- go and Anthony Cibello, as well as current and former Black Knights varsity and junior varsi- ty players. Instruction began with a clin- ic for all players and prospective parent-coaches on Saturday, Nov. 6, at Lake-Lehman High School new gym. Practices and games will continue every Sat- urday at the Lake-Noxen Ele- starts at Lehman Brian Cutter, left, is the varsity head basketball coach at Lake- Lehman High School. He is assisted by Jay Blazosek, right. mentary gym through January. For more information, con- tact Coach Brian Cutter at 817- 8887. Tickets available for Lake-Lehman’s theater production Lake-Lehman High School will present “LLHS: Live and Laugh with One Acts,” a fun theatrical event the whole family will enjoy, at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 20 and 3 p.m. student activities. He also stated tration building next to Wycallis on Sunday, Nov. 21. he wasn’t sure whether or not it Elementary. A cast of highly-talented Puzzles, Page 2 Answers answers Answers Solution time: 25 mins. mad s[A[G[AG[A[DVIE[R[E 2 jek 10+ 11 Tan AlL|AIRIMOIRIRIMA|X|E[L clo|m[E|[T|[O|M|EMS|C|A[B X | — | A212 KIE|EIN|E|D S|E|C|U|R|E BUC AND STE[AS INE 7 A olw/LIMT|AlcMcC|R[E[A[M AP RIE|E|F Y|O|U AIM|M|O Es BlE|A[R|DJMAlP[P I E[O[N + ay | DEN EEN Ll PIH|OlE[B]E RIA IS] IN 8 Np 2 gs Ar L|A|IN|D S|E|A|R|C|H|M|E T|AlG clP|A siw/ i [mIlH[o]P ETL Iwill IAIo Rs els uel qe le hss DIE|IE[MESA|R|EJMO|A|S|T EAMWAIR s|1|m[o[N AD|O[R[E character actors will offer three one-acts, two hours of sheer pleasure selected to make you laugh, get you thinking about the good old days and to entertain you. Reserved tickets at $7 for adults and $6 for students Always wanted to be a golf course member . but didn’t think you could afford it? 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