PAGE 12 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, August 28, 2011 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL HELD AT ST. THERESE’S CHURCH Vacation Bible School was held recently at Saint Therese's Church, Shavertown. Over 130 children, 60 junior aides and 40 adults participated in the Bible School. The theme was “Inside Out and Upside Down on Main Street, Where Jesus Makes a Difference Everyday.” The fun- filled week included Bible stories, skits at “Parable Productions,” games, snacks at the “Brown Bag Bistro,” arts and crafts and making new friends. The week ended with a “Block Party on Main Street.” Some of the participants in the Vacation Bible School are shown here with Pastor James Paisley, or “Father Jim,” as he is known to the youths. ‘CHURCH BRIEFS Community Church hosts Awana program Cross Creek Community Church, 370 Carverton Rd., Trucksville, will start its Awa- PRAT : na program at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 7. Awana’s goal is to reach ! boys and girls with the gospel . of Christ and to train them to ITE . serve Him. AWANA also helps churches and parents work : together to develop spiritually ¢ strong children and youth . who faithfully follow Jesus Christ. For more information, call 696-0399 or e-mail crosscreek- . comm@epix.net. Rotary turkey dinner scheduled A roast turkey dinner and bake sale will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 19 at Loyalville United Methodist Church. Cost is $8 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12 years of age. Takeouts are available by calling 477-3521 and leaving a message with your name, phone number, number of dinners requested and pickup time. BMHA service honors veterans The Back Mountain Harvest Assembly will honor current and past members of the mil- itary at its 10 a.m. service on Sunday, Sept. 11 at the Rock Recreation Center, Carverton Road, Trucksville. Participants are encouraged to wear uniforms or insignia indicating their area of ser- vice. Trinity Men's Club plans chicken dinner Members of the Men's Club of Trinity Presbyterian Church, 105 Irem Rd., Dallas, will sponsor a chicken caccia- tore dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17 with takeouts beginning at 4 p.m. Cost of the dinner, which includes salad, homemade desserts and beverages, is $8 for adults and $4 for children. All proceeds will benefit the programs of the church. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling the church office at 675-3131. Sunday School Bike Parade is Sept. 18 The Lehman-Idetown Unit- ed Methodist Church will hold its Annual Sunday School Bike Parade at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18. This ride is entitled “On Parade for Jesus!” Participants should decorate their bikes and ride in the parade around the church. Following the parade, a service presented by “This Way Up” will be presented at the 10:30 a.m. worship. Bake sale planned at St. Paul's Church The Dorcas Society of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Route 118, Dallas, will hold a rum- mage and bake sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7 and Saturday, Oct. 8. Included will be toys, books, clothes and knick- knacks. Bag Day will begin at noon on Saturday. For more information, call 696-3254. SPORTS BRIEFS Boys cage clinic planned A free basketball session for boys in grades seven through 12 will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. today, Aug. 28 at Lake- Lehman High School. For more information, con- tact Coach D at ford.dar- nell@yahoo.com. UNICO plans 5K run/walk Saturday The Scranton Chapter of UNICO, the largest Italian- American service organization sor a 5K run/walk on Saturday, Sept. 3 before the start of the annual Italian Festival in down- town Scranton. Proceeds will go to the V Foundation for cancer re- search. , Runners (and walkers) can pre-register by mailing a $20 check to Scranton UNICO 5K, PO Box 278, Dunmore, PA 18512. Registration will be held from 8 to 9:30 a.m. on the day of the race at the corner of North Washington Avenue and Linden Street. Basketball league forming at LLHS A Varsity Boys Premiere Fall Basketball League hosted by the FIRM AC will start Sep- tember 4 and run every Sunday in September at the Lake- ‘Lehman High School. Anyone interested in joining the league is asked to contact James Perez at 235-4832. Free boys basketball clinic slated Firm A.C. Basketball will conduct a free boys basketball clinic from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. every Sunday in September at Lake-Lehman High School. For more information, con- tact Coach Perez at flashgor- in the United States, will spon- don3367@gmail.com. this year, whom she “can’t wait said. to see.” Edkins also expects an influx CLASSES Continued from Page 1 will have a reading reading course added to their curricu- lum. In addition to curriculum changes, the school has a new teacher - Mallory Griggs, of Factoryville. She will teach sec- ondary mathematics. + “We're putting some rigor in- to our educational system and we lost some teachers, but I think it’s a good balance,” said Klopp. Lehman-Jackson Elementary School Principal Marilyn Glogowski said there are a few minor changes this year, but declined to elaborate. She said she hopes to provide a “happy, healthy and enriching environ- ment” for returning students At a board meeting over the summer, cuts were made to all elementary technology classes and officials said technology will be added to other courses to compensate. Lake-Noxen Elementary Principal Nancy Edkins an- nounced students in fifth and sixth grade will have a new ac- tivity period at the end of each day. Students will have about half an hour every day, which will be taken from a recess period, to participate in extra curricu- lar activities or get extra home- work help. Edkins said this is similar to what other middle school stu- dents in the area experience, giving students the option to participate in school activities. “I'm looking at it as an op- portunity for students to build interests inside the school,” she of new students at the school this year - she estimates there will be about 15 new faces throughout the school’s halls on Monday. “Fifteen students out of an enrollment of about 300 stu- dents is a significant number for us,” she said. Also, teacher Jen Pauley has transferred from Ross Elemen- tary to teach third grade at Lake-Noxen this year. Ross Elementary Ross Elemntary School Prin- cipal Donald James reports there is nothing new at that school this year. James said last year there were a lot of new develop- ments, including a playground, library, sixth-grade classrooms and teachers but this year noth- ing changes. James said his hope for this year is that it goes well. Kingston Township Raiders B Team quarterback Devin Robbins, left, gains yardage on a keeper be- hind the blocking of Michael Anderson, Robbie Dwyer and Mason Gattuso. BACK MOUNTAIN YOUTH FOOTBALL Youth grid teams open season B TEAM Kingston Township 24 Exeter 14 The Kingston Township Raid- ers opened the season with a 24- 14 win over a very tough Exeter team. Exeter’s opening drive was cut short close to the end zone by a key Andrew Grabowski fumble recovery. Offensively, hard running by Devin Robbins and Robbie Dwyer throughout the game and two good kickoff return runs by Christian Motley led to three KT touchdowns by Dwyer. Two- point conversions were scored by Robbins (1) and Dwyer (2). Anchoring the defense were backs Mason Gattuso, Max Dzu- gan, Tyler Williams and Michael Anderson. Gattuso sealed the win with a key interception at the end of the game that ended Exe- ter’s final drive, allowing the Raiders to take a knee and run out the clock. C TEAM Kingston Twp. 28 Ed-Lark 0 Kingston Township C-Team Raiders beat the Ed-Lark Hurri- canes, 28-0. Ed-Lark was able to recover the opening kickoff, stealing KT’s ini- tial opportunity. However, the Raiders held off a strong attack with solid performances by Josh Balara, Ethan Capitano,Troy Tu- rinsky and Devon Butwin on de- fense. Offensively, the Raiders line performed well. Great blocking by Dylan Schuster, Jack Luke, Ja- cob Sorber and Jacob Koretz led the offensive game. Luke DelGaudio, Matt Maran- sky and Michael Starbuck added points to the board. Dallas 36 Back Mountain 8 The Dallas Jr. Mounts opened the 2011 football season with a 36-8 victory over the Back Moun- tain Bobcats. Colin Ziess, Mike Ropietski and the rest of the offensive line looked sharp in their first game, opening running lanes all day for Todd Phillips and Jacob! Esposi to, who each scored two touch? downs. Brennen Eggleston add- ed one of his own. Hunter Love and Jack Gallis led a stout Dallas defense that held the Bobcats scoreless until the last play of the game when Dan Mueser finally punched one in from the l-yard line. Gallis ‘stopped an earlier drive, recover- ing a Bobcat fumble at the 6-yard line that set up a 94-yard run by Phillips. Members of the Back Mountain American and National Little League All-Star teams met players BACK iy ve : 43 from teams that played in the 1939 Little League World Series. From left, first row, are Alex Char- Iton, Alex Kapral, Adam Sutton, Gracie Huntington, Brody Strickland, Nick Kocher, Dylan Shuster. Second row, Josh Lydon, Christian Roberts, J.D. Barrett, Michael Huntington, Ben O'Connell, Antho- ny Huntington, Christo Huntington, David Schuster. Third row, 1939 Little Leaguers on the "Original Players" float, Tuck Frasier, David Hinamen, Al Yureck, Sonny Whitmer and Dick Hauser. BMLL players meet 1939 team from Little League World Series Members of the Back Moun- tain American and National Lit- tle League All-Star teams had the opportunity to meet with five players from the original, found- ing-year 1939 Williamsport Little League baseball teams during opening festivities of the 65th An- nual Little League World Series games in Williamsport. Players from the 1939 team in- cluded Tuck Frasier, shortstop from Lycoming Dairy; David Hi- naman, right field and first base from Jumbo Pretzel; Al Yureck, catcher from Lycoming Dairy; Sonny Whitmer, third base from Stein’s; and Dick Hauser, utility position (all-around player) from Lycoming Dairy. The boys enjoyed learning about Little League history and how the game has changed over the past 70 years, talking to play- ers about their field positions, teams, hitting home runs, equip- ment and uniforms. - The Back Mountain players traveled to Williamsport to par- ticipate in the 2011 World Series Seventh Annual “Grand Slam” Parade on the First National Bank of Williamsport {parade float, courtesy of bank executive Ted Kocher and his wife, Lisa, of Dallas. — King Crossword — Answers Solution time: 21 mins. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers