pr
Conference slated
Wilkes-Barre General
(Kingston). Standing, Dr.
(Kingston).
Cide
Painters
to exhibit
The Cider Painters of America
will exhibit 60 miniature master-
pieces of art at the annual Tyler
Hospital Arts and
Antiques Show. This national minia-
ture painting organization, which
was founded in Dallas, Pa. in 1983,
has been drawing national attention.
It’s the only national society of
miniature painters which offers its
members the fellowship of local
chapters across the country. No
other group of miniature painters is
organized in this manner. The most
recently organized C.P.A. Chapter
is in Ithaca, N.Y. and was recently
headlined in Syracuse newspapers.
As an art form, miniaturism dates
back to the Middle Ages and manus-
crip illumination practiced by dili-
gent Monks Today it is one of the
astest growing art movements in
the United States. The C.P.A. was
founded by a group of 10 artists who
met at Sue Hand's Imagery in
Dallas to lay the groundwork. Since
then, the group has experienced
phenomenal growth, and has even
inspired the organization of a simi-
lar painting socieyt in Australia.
National co-ordinator Sue Hand
says the group’s purpose is three-
fold:, to present an annual national
show; to promote communication
among miniature painting enthusi-
asts through monthly meetings and
painting sessions and the quarterly
newsletter, ‘“The Cider’s Press’;
and to promote public awareness
and enjoyment of miniature art.
The public is encouraged to view
the work of members of the North-
eastern Pa. Chapter of the Cider
Paintes of America at Nativity Hall,
Tunkhannock, on Oct. 5 and 6.
Lectures
scheduled
* The Philharmonic League of
Wilkes-Barre and the Pennsylvania
State University Wilkes-Barre have
joined forces to produce a series of
music appreciation lectures, each
‘ern Pennsylvania Philharmonic
Concerts.
Designed to teach the fine art of
listening to music, each lecture will
pinpoint what the composers and
musicians are attempting to achieve
specifically in the selections that
will be presented at that night's
concert.
All the lectures will be held from
7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Kirby Health
Center on North Franklin Street,
directly across from the Irem
Temple Concert Hall. They will be
followed by refreshments but will
‘adjourn in time for participants to
be seated for the concerts which are
scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m.
“Dr. Joseph A. Jumpeter, assistant
“professor of music at Penn State
Wilkes-Barre, was the lecturer pre-
ceding the season’s first concert on
Saturday, Sept. 28.
On Friday, Oct. 25, Ted and Mary
Lou. Veremeychik, musicians with
the Northeastern Pennsylvania Phil-
harmonic and faculty members at
College Misericordia, will be the
lecturers. That evening’s concert
will feature cellist Carter Brey and
will include Ancient Airs and
Dances by Resphighi, Rocco Varia-
tions and Andante Cantabile by
Tchaikovsky and Symphony, No. 41,
“Jupiter”’ by Mozart.
Further information and registra-
tion forms for the lectures may be
obtained from Tobi Grossman, Con-
tinuing Education Office, Penn
State, Wilkes-Barre, P.O. Box PSU,
Lehman, PA 18627-0217 or phone 675-
2171. A second group of pre-concert
. lectures is being planned for the
spring season.
*
5
chief,
Program set
Five freshmen at Wilkes College
have been named as the first recipi-
ents of the Grace Kimball Scholar-
ship for Freshman Biology Stu-
dents. The newly-instituted
scholarship is a ‘$1,000, one-year
award to be applied toward biology
studies. The students are Gary
Torbey, Slatington; Michelle Kra-
sucki, Muncy; Ruth Gavazzi,
Dallas; Patrice Pienta, Pittston;
Maribeth Montaldi, Mercerville, NJ.
Dr. Grace Kimball served as a
Department of Biology from 1963 to
1974. In 1984, Wilkes College
received an endowment from Kim-
ball’s estate to be used to further
the study of biology at the college.
Since Kimball was a respected
micro-biologist, a portion of the
endowment was targeted for the
maintenance and operation of a new
scanning electron microscope. The
remainder was put into The Grace
Kimball Scholarship Fund.
Students applying for the scholar-
ship submit an application, an essay
on a specified topic, and three
letters of recommendation to a
review committee comprised of
Wilkes College Biology faculty. The
committee assesses the applicants
on the basis of the information
provided. Other criteria considered
are high school grade point aver-
age, SAT scores, and class rank
upon high school graduation.
The 1985 Grace Kimball Scholar-
ship recipients were chosen by a
committee that included Dr. Pene-
lope Padgett and Dr. Ken Klemow,
assistant ‘professors of Biology and
Turoczi.
Lake
(Continued from page 1)
Browne said they will study a
number of ground-water springs
which feed Harveys lake with most
of its water.
“Since Harveys Lake is largely a
spring-fed lake,” Browne explained,
“we plan on digging small, shallow
wells about five to 10 feet deep in
order to sample the ground water
entering the lake. This should give
us a good look at exactly what is
entering the lake.”
The firm also plans to test for
existing septic tank runoff which
might be causing ground water
problems. There will also be a study
of storm runoff and how the natural
erosion factor might contribute to
the lake’s problems.
“What the study would essentially
do,” said Browne, ‘‘is to find the
problem areas. There would be no
major comprehensive solutions pro-
vided during this testing phase. It is
basically a general overview of the
lake water make-up.”
The F.X. Browne Associates firm
is no stranger to lake water quality
problems. In 1981, F. X. Browne
played a major role in writing the
federal government’s current Clean
Lakes Program report.
The Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA), which oversees the
federal Clean Lakes Program, fol-
lows the F. X. Browne report ‘like
the Bible”, said Browns.
Currently, F. X. Browne is the
Management District comprised of
representatives of Pike and Wayne
counties. The Water Management
District, which F. X. Browne helped
create, monitors the water quality
at Lake Wallenpaupack. The Lans-
dale firm also helped. create the
Water Quality Committee (similar
to the Harveys lake EVAC) of
Kidder Township Pennsylvania
which monitors Lake Harmony in
the Pocono Mountains.
“We have been very successful in
helping people get federal and state
grants for lake studies,” said
Browne. “In fact, we now have a
100 percent success rate.”
Browne said the proposed study of
Harveys Lake will pave the way to
get federal funding for EPA’s Clean
Lakes Program Phase I funding for
fiscal 1986.
“This initial study will provide us
with the needed information for
further studies,” Browne said. “The
EPA wants a lot of details about a
lake when they consider giving
grants. They (EPA) look to correct
a lake’s problem not just apply a
band-aid to a serious problem.”
The EVAC, with assistance from
F.X. Browne, will be applying for
EPA grant money under their Clean
Lakes Program, of which there are
two funding phases.
EPA'’s phase I consists of a diag-
nostic and feasibility study. Phase I
will expand the lake's study into
areas like land use, ground wells,
all types of runoff and very compre-
hensive, indept water testing. jo
Staff Correspondent
Coach Ed Narkiewicz’ Lake-Lehman runners pulled
a 27-28 upset over undefeatd Northwest Rangers and
also outdid Hanover Hawkeyes 21-38 last Thursday to
raise their record to 7-2. :
The Black Knights copped thrid, fourth, sixth and
eighth with their next best man, Bob Castellani
beating out the Rangers Chris Pszeniczny 16:35 to
16:39 to take 12th spot in the tri-meet.
The Rangers took first and second spots with Dan
Pszeniczny leading the pack in 14:48 and his team-
mate Jan Artley following with 15:20.
Knight Dan Henninger placed third in 15;42 and
Dave Radomski took fourth in 15:52. Hanover’s Bob
Hawkins came in fifth in 15:55 then Knight Brian
Powell finished sixth in 16:02.
Hawkeye Will Warman took seventh in 16:05 and
Lake-Lehman’s Joe Smith copped eighth in 16:18.
Mark Goode was third best for Hanover finishing in
ninth spot in 16:28. !
The Ranges took 10th and 11th spots with Charles
Pszeniczny finishing in 16:31 and Mike Fontinelli
making itin 16:32. Knight Castellani captured 12th spot
and Chris Pszeniczny took 13th place. Lake-Lehman’s
John Weaver came in 14th and Mike Schall 15th with
times of 17:10 and 17:14 respectively.
Dan Pszeniczny turned in one of the fastest times in
the past few years over the Hanover harriers course.
Dallas Mountainers Mark Wright was overall winner
in last Thursday’s tri-meet with GAR and Bishop
Hoban and in last Monday’s meet with Tunkhannock
and Valley West. Despite Wright’s first place win in
both tri-meets, the Dallas runners split both days,
losing to the Grenadiers 24-33 but taking the Argents
23-32. In Monday’s action, the Mountaineers lost to
Tunkhannock 26-29 but defeated Valley West 21-34.
Results of Thursday’s meet were Wright 15:45; John
Corcoran (BH) 16:02; Rob Glowack (G) 16:20; Pat
Liberaski (G) 16:53; Stuart Coffin (G) 17:05; Dallas’
Desciak (BH) 17:19; Mount Joe Boos 17:20; Mount
Walt Lasecki 17:25; Gene George (G) 17:30; Dave
Falchek (BH) 17:35; and the final three places GAR’s
Pete Romanowski 17:46; Bill Dayton 17:50 and Steve
Housenick 18:24.
Results of Monday’s meet were Wright 16:18; Jim
Feyrer (VW) 16‘34; Brian Thomas -(T) 16:38; Bill
Cresko (T) 16:49; Tony Adamo (T) 17:23; Mount
Charles Leaf 17:32; Mounts Walt Lasecki 17:37, Joe
Boos 17:48; Ralph Castner (VW) 18:04; K. ketchum
(T) 18:11; R. Hoyt (VW) 18:12; D. Algar (T) 18:13;
Dallas’ Reese Finn 18:14; and the Spartans G. Teufel
18:35 and B. Hoyt 18:50.
Dallas girls cross country runners took a double win
in Friday’s tri-meet with GAR and Bishop Hoban but
split in last Monday’s tri-meet with Valley West and
Tunkhannock.
In Friday’s tri-meet at Kirby Park Erin Friar came
in first overall in 21:53 to lead the Lady Mountainees
fo a 25-30 win over Bishop Hoban anda 15-40 win over
GAR. The win gave Dallas girls a 3-3 record.
In Monday’s meet, Valley West girls took five of
thefirst six spots with Spartans Michelle Sterner, Chris
Mackin, Traci McGowan and Josianne Aboutanos
taking the first four places. Tunkhannock’s Jennie
Ross finished fifth and Lady Spartan Debbie Olsen
came in sixth.
Erin Friar came in seventh for Dallas in 22:22
followed in eighth by the Tigers Sarah Stark.
Dallas girls took the next four places with Kim Culp
in 23:59; Heather Nattress 24:04; Cathy Lasecky
24:19; and Chris Bolinski 25:29. Laura Reimiller of
Tunkhannock finished up in 27:36.
Results of Friday’s meet were Friar: Linda Lamo-
reaux (BH) 22:17; Nattress (D) 22:31; Culp (D) 22:32;
Morra Duclos (BH) 22:35; Lisa Schultz (BH) 23:32;
Lasecki (D) 24:04; Bolinski (D) 25:04; C Sypniewski
(G) 25:20; F. Morningstar (G) 25:44; Amy STanton
(BH) 27:41; Joyce Bogumil (G) 28:25; Donna Wilgo-
polski (G) 28:25 and Joanne Wielgopolski (G) 28:30.
Dallas go
Dallas Golf Coach Jim Smith’s
linksmen upped their record to 7-3
last Thursday by defeating Wyo-
ming Seminary 12-3 at Irem Temple
Country Club.
Mount Rob Dombek took low med-
alist honors with four over the par-
48 course and Rich Holthaus shot 52°
for second medalist. The Blue
Knights M. Burnside took third
medalist point with a 53.
Results of the matches were Jim
Aiman (D) and J.P. Ward (S) 1%%-
115; Rob Burnside over M. Burnside
3-0; r. Holthaus took V. Blight 215-
15; Chuck Parente (S) took Chris
Busch (D) 3-0; John Thomas (D)
defeated Andy McCann (S) 2Y%-%;
and Stephanie Lyttle (S) defeated J.
O’Donnell 2%-Y%.
Monday afternoon, the Mountai-
fers raise
neers went down to defeat 15%-5%
to the Nanticoke Trojans who
moved to 5-6.
The Trojans copped two of the
medalist honors with Joe Krop-
niewnicki shooting 52 over thepar
44, 11 hole course and his teammate
Ron Cypron shooting 53.
Rich Holthaus took the third med-
alist point for Dallas with a 54.
Results of the matches were
Kropniewnicki defeating Aikman
(D) 3-0; Scott Salka (N) taking Rob
Dombek 3-0; Cypron (N) defeating
Holthaus 2%-%; Jeff Matzoni (N)
over Chris Busch 2-1; Matt Owa-
zany (N) blanking John Thomas
(D) 3-0; and Chris Givens the only
Mountaineer to take his individual
match, 3-0 over Trojan Jeff Kos-
loski.
record
The Lake-Lehman Knights were
defeated by Bishop Hoban 1415-64,
Monday afternoon, at the Wilkes-
Barre Golf Course.
Knight Don Buzinkai captured
first medalist point with a par 36
over the nine hole course. Hoban’s
Snyder a 43 to take the second and
third medalist honors for the
Argents.
Results of their matches were
Buzinkai (LL)-Delgato (BH) 3-0;
Snyder (BH)-Todd Krupa (LL) 3-0;
Joe Ducaji (BH)-Steve Kazmierski
(LL) 2%-%; John Callahan (BH)-
Stan Scott (LL) 21,-1%; Mike
Emmert (BH)-Jim Klimovich (LL)
2%-Y%; and Eric Anderson (BH)-D.
Barbacci (LL) 2-1.
— CHARLOT M. DENMON
SPARES
Bonomo Sports Center moved into
the lead in the Ladies Country
League by shutting out Grotto
Pizza: They were led by K. Sca-
vone’s 170. Castlettes took three
from G.H. Harris adided by B.
Strazdus’ 190 (506). R. Carroll rolled
170 for the losing team. Fashion
Vending copped three points from
Gordon Insurance with none of the
bowlers able to hit high scores.
In the Back Mt. Church League
East Dallas men blanked Maple
Grove aided by J. Cobleigh’s 520
and Carverton A took all from
Orange while Trucksville C was
shutting out Carverton B. C. Cob-
leigh knocked down pins for 213
(544) and F. Hughes added 521 for
the Trucksville team. G. Kohli
rolled 566 but it wasn’t enough as
Trucksville B dropped three points
to Shavertown B who was sparked
by S. Fielding’s 222. B. Williams
toppled pins for 526 and B. Roberts
rolled 520 to lead Dallas A to three
ponts from Shavertown A.
Buckwheat five took four. from
Alfalfa by forfeit in the Our Gang
League despite Peg Anthony’s 190
(496) and Nancy Ronca’s 173 paced
Spanky’s to taking all from Chub-
bie. Butch’s gang picked up three
from Porky’s and the Farina Five
shut out the Worms.
In Thursday’s Bowlerette League
Tom Reese girsl copped three points
from the Hoagie Bar with N.
Moser’s 163 high for both teams.
Brent Long picked up three points
from Franklin’s whose L. Jolley
rolled 176.
During the past two weeks of
bowling in the Imperialette League,
Scavone Motors won six and lost
two; Mahaffey Oil, Lombardo
Bakery and Humphrey's Apparel
won five and lost three; Jean Shop
took three and dropped five while
Schmid’s Arco won none and lost
eight, four of these by forfeit.
High scorers were M. Neifert 178-
175 (509); K.Scavone 177-174 (507)
and 482; J. Cummings 183; D. Bot-
teon 192 (484); S. Johnson 177; I.
Katyl 174; J. Clark 222 (495), 174; D.
Garnett 195 (481); and G. Bachman
179.
In Bonomo’s Major League
Hambos blanked Brown’s Oil
despite the oil men’s R. Bonomo
rolling 233-215 (620). F. Adams set
the pace for Hambos with 564 and S.
Bonomo hit pins for 211 (547). K.
Boom took three from G.H. Harris
with D. Olshan knocking down pins
for 555. A. Wendel hit 232 (538) and
T. Doughton rolled 523 for Harris.
R. Harned’s 202-200 (591) and H.
Garris’ 524 led Back Mt. Sporting
Goods to three games from Monk
Plumbing. D. Wickard added 521.
The plumbing team had R. Harris’
538 and J. Devlin’s 222 (535). R.
Bonomo, Jr. walloped pins for 209-
204-226 (639) and Glen Mazer ham-
mered them for 214 (566) to pace
Sweet Valley Outfitters to three
points from Back Mt.Inn No. 2. J.
Remington rolled 233-216 (599) for
the Inn. B. Varner hit 538 and F.
Ranalli posted 521. Charlies All
Stars took three from the Bermudas
aided by K. Spencer’s 215 (592) and
Steve Vigorito’s 212 (547).
Sport for Understanding (SFU) a
non-profit international sports
exchange program, is now accept-
ing applications for its 1986 teams
which will be traveling to Europe,
Australia, Latin America and Asia.
SFU is a program of Youth for
Understanding, one of the largest
non-profit international educational
organizations, which has exchanged
over 100,000 students during its 34
years of operation.
This past summer, some 300 high
school students, ages 14-19, traveled
abroad in teams of 12-18 players
accompanied by a volunteer coach.
Each team embarked on a four-
week program between June 15-
August 30, and all teams were
officially sanctioned to travel by the
respective sport governing body and
high school athletic association.
The SFU program is designed for
the average or better athlete. Par-
ticipants must have a 2.0 or better
GPA. Program fees range from
$$1150 to $1975, depending upon des-
tination. All teams are outfitted
courtesy of PUMA, the exclusive
supplier of SFU uniforms. Team
itineraries are balanced between
sport, cultural learning and family
living.
| t
Interested coaches and players
should write to SFU, Department
101, 3501 Newark Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20016.
Dallas juniors
Dallas Junior High hockey team
continues undefeated after taking
Lake-Lehman 4-1 last Thursday.
The win moved the young Mountai-
neers to 3-0.
Julienne Orlowski scored the first
goal for Dallas. Renee Strauser
move Dallas to to move the Mounts
to three.
Jennifer Moran, with help from
Hilary Cave, right outside and Lisa
Hite, left outside, scored the final
undefeated
goal for Dallas.
The Dallas Jayveeds shut out the
Knights 2-0 to continue undefeated.
Wendy Hozempa, left outside
scored the first goal for Dallas.
Kelly Cavanaugh, with an assist by
center halfback Carol Bigler, scored
the final goal. Left inside offensive
player Sandy Ulichney turned in an
outstanding performance.
Coaches are Annette Tregan and
Mary Lou Bolton, sisters.
President’ Frank Joyce of Back
Mt. Baseball has announced the
season will take place on Monday,
Oct. 7 at the Dallas American
Legion beginning at 8 p.m.
All managers, coaches, and other
volunteers are asked to attend.
The monthly meeting of the Back
Mountain wrestling club will be held
October 6, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Shavertown Fire Hall. ;
~All parents are urged to attend.
>