EE eh fh SH fe cm et SA A re, tn fee os et, A. 2 eo 12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 27, 1994 EM BMT Baseball seeks director candidates You've complained long enough. For years, you've been saying you could do a better job. Now, it's time to put your money where your mouth is. Back Mountain Baseball, Inc. is looking for a few good men - or women - including a new president. League president Larry Let- tie is leaving after a seven-year stint on the organization's board of directors, including five as president. The Back Mountain program is believed to be the largest Little League organization in Northeastern PA and, with more than 900 players and 200 managers and coaches in the baseball and soft- ball programs, it's among the largest in the state. Anyone interested in running for president, or any position on the board of directors, or anyone with any questions, should con- tact any member of the board's nominating committee, Dave Konopki (283-5532), Barry West or Dave Katyl as soon as pos- sible. Nominations will also be taken at the league’s general meeting on Monday, August 1, at 8 p.m. at the Dallas American Legion. Election of all board of director members will be held on Monday, ET ST Rg PPR JOP FJ FO, FI BRS IS, VB IN SR For i . September 12, at 8 p.m. at the Dallas American Legion. p 4 :Dallas High School sports physicals + These Dallas High School fall sports physicals will be given in the Nurse's suite at the senior high school: % July 28: Football and golf at 8:15 a.m. , Boys’ soccer and boys’ cross country at 11 a.m. X August 4: Field hockey and girls cross country at 10:45 a.m. » August 10: Boys’ soccer and cross country at 8 a.m. h Girls soccer, cross country, field hockey, and cheerleading at 9 a.m. % August 11: Girls’ volleyball and cheerleading at 8:15 a.m. Dallas cross country wants you The Dallas Sr. High cross-country team is seeking male and female athletes for the 1994 season. Under head coach Bill Kvashay, the program has established itselfas one of the best in the state, but they're always looking for new team members. Physicals for boys will be held on Friday, July 28, at 11 a.m. at the “Dallas Sr. High School. Physicals for girls will be held on August 4, at 10:45 a.m. at the high school. Anyone with any questions can contact Kvashay at 333-4641. To wrestle in national tournament After attending the PA Cadet Wrestling Camp in Clarion, PA, Dallas wrestler Mike Metz was selected to compete in the USA Cadet National Wrestling Tournament in Columbia, Missouri July 5-7. Hoover sets golf tourney record Jim Hoover of Dallas set a new tournament record with an impres- sive seven-under-par 65 to capture his third consecutive Harold E. Shaffer Memorial Golf Tournament July 9 at the Shadowbrook Golf Club in Tunkhannock. Hoover, who broke the old mark of two-under set by Bill Gaylord in 1990, registered a three-under-par 34 on front nine with birds on holes 1, 3 and 5. He added another birdie on the 12th hole before bogeying the 13th. That lone blemish didn't distract from his hot round as he reeled off four more consecutive birdies enroute to a back nine total of four-under-par 31. The tournament benefits Tyler Memorial Hospital and is one of the last tournaments in which both men and women golfers compete at the same time on the same course for individual awards. Golf tournament Aug. 12 at Irem The Wilkes-Barre General Hospital campus of Wyoming Valley Health Care System will conduct its 16th annual Golf Tournament on , Friday, Aug. 12 at Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas. This invitation-only tournament features morning and afternoon tee-offs with a captain and crew format. Lunch, dinner, refreshments | during the tournament and special prizes are provided to participating golfers. Rain date for this event is Friday, Aug. 19. i To register or for more information call Sam Soltis, Wyoming Valley Health Care System at 829-8111, ext. 2492. TG RE » Enjoying basketball camp The first session of the Cougars Basketball School for Boys at College Misericordia attracted many than 80 youngsters from throughout the Wyoming Valley. The camp featured Seton Hall assistant coach Bruce Ham- burger as guest lecturer. Attending the first week, seated from left are: Tom Byron, Dallas; Mike Chmarney, Dallas and Seth Yeager, Dallas; standing, Steve Smith, Dallas; Dave Martin, head men’s basket- ball coach at Misericordia and camp director; and Brian Mattes, Larksville. College appoints women's soccer coach Craig S. Sanborn of Poughkeepsie, NY has been named head women's soccer coach at College Misericordia. Sanborn comes to Misericordia after serving two years as an assis- tant women's soccer coach and head softball coach at Elmira College. Sanborn will also serve an internship in the Misericordia athletic department. His duties will include assisting in the management of the Anderson Sports-Health Center and supervision of work-study students. Four Seasons tournament winners The Four Seasons Golf Club’s Summer Captain and Mate Tourna- ment winners were: Closest to the pin on #10, Fred Adams, prize, glove. Longest drive on #17, Bill Briggs, prize, glove. Third Flight: 3rd, Steve Kozlowski, 78, 2 free rounds; 2nd Benny Barsh and Dennis Lehr, 77, 2 free rounds; 1st, Ray Marshall-Don Zekus, 77, 2 free rounds. Second Flight: 3rd, Art Poccieshi-Bob Ciaruffolo, 72, 2 pr. socks + 2 roonds; 2nd, Ed Krystofosky-Brad Georgetti, 72, 2 towels + 2 prs. socks; 1st, Larry Turoski-Bill Rydzewski, 72, 2 $35 gift certificates. First Flight: 3rd, Doc Delgado-Bob Frederick, 68, 2 pr. socks + 2 rounds; 2nd Mike Blandia-Gary Tilley, 68, 2 towels + 2 pr. socks; 1st Tim Schoellig-Pat Wilding, 68, 2 $35 gift certificates. Championship Flight: 3rd, Kevin Perlowski-Jim Franzona, 64, 2pr. socks + 2 rounds; 2nd, Don Phillips-Lou Bryja, 62, 2 towels + 2 pr. socks; 1st, Bill Briggs-George Hanky, 57, 2 $50 gift certificates. Misericordia hosts cheerleading camp There are still some openings in College Misericordia’s third annual “Catch the Spirit” cheerleading clinic to be held July 30-31 in the Anderson Sports-Health Center. PIAA invites applications for all sports officials The Pennsylvania Interscholas- tic Athletic Association, Inc. (PIAA), is actively seeking interested indi- viduals with an athletic back- ground to become PIAA-registered sports officials. PIAA presently registers offi- cials in 12 different sports and sponsors 22 PIAA state champi- onships for its 1300 member public and private schools. With over 500,000 students participating in acdhletics annu- ally, the need for qualified indi- viduals to officiate these programs is vital. Presently the PIAA has, 15,495 regisicered sports officials state- wide. This is ore of the largest officials groups in the National Federation of State High School Associations. This number re- flects' an increase of 958 newly registered officials that were ob- tained through last year’s recruit-4 ing efforts. However, with the growth of middle school and junior high programs, PIAA is still facing seri- ous statewide shortages of offi- cials in soccer, volleyball, field hockey and track and field. Re- gionally, shortages exist in all sports including baseball, gym- nastics, swimming and diving, lacrosse, softball and wrestling. To be part of the action, any" individual who is a high school graduate or 18 years of age or older is encouraged to get involved by contacting the PIAA Office, 550 Gettysburg Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 or by calling 1-800- 382-1392 for an application. Women and minorities are urged to apply. All test dates, times, sites and feesare l'sted on the applcation form. i 3 Night golf tourney July 29 Four Seasons Golf Club, Exeter, will hold a summer “Nite Golf” tournament July 29th. The cost of the captain and mate event is $22 per person, which includes golf, prizes, glow balls, tees, hole markers and glow necklaces for all players. Registration will be at 8 p.m., with a 9 p.m. shotgun start. Space is limited to the first 27 teams. Call 655-8869 to register. Pizzano in Keystone State Games Kevin Pizzano of Wyoming will compete in the junior division of the soccer competition at the Keystone State Games, August 3-7 in Harrisburg. The son of Christine and Barry Pizzano, he is an eighth-grader at Dallas Middle School. Area athletes in Keystone Games . Among more than 7,000 Pennsylvania amateur athletes to compete in the 13th annual Keystone State Games Summer Games finals scheduled fro August 3-7, 1994 in the Greater Harrisburg Area will include Back Mountain residents. * Matthew Metz entered the wrestling competition, folkstyle, Midget Division, in the Pocono Region. Metz is a 5th grade student at Dallas Elementary. He is the son of Mike and Rose Metz of Dallas. * Mike Metz, has entered the wrestling, folkstyle and freestyle competitions, Schoolboy Division in the Pocono Region. Metz is a junior at Dallas High School. He is the son of Michael and Rosemary Metz of Dallas. * Justin Hoover of Shavertown, has entered the soccer competition, Junior Division in the Great Lake Region. Hoover is an 8th grade - student at the Dallas Middle School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Hoover of Shavertown. . * Aaron Getz of Kingston Township, will compete at the 13th Annual Keystone State Games. Getz is the son of Kenneth and Mary Ann Getz. He is a 10th grade student at Dallas. The cost of the clinic is $30 per student and includes camp T-shirt, lunch and optional swim period on Saturday. ie For more information or to obtain a camp brochure, contact the} continuing education office at College Misericordia, 675-3862. ELT Re = Sa ~ . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers