10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 14, 1997 Sports shorts (continued from page 9) SOCCER Lehman 2, Coughlin 1 Adrienne Miroslaw booted two goals in the fourth period in the Knights 2-1 victory over Coughlin May 7. Miroslaw’s first goal came off a pass from Jess Elston, the second an unassisted strike with just 2:16 remaining in the match. Lehman keeper Trish Pilosi de- nied four. Lehman 6, Wyoming Sem. 0 Trish Pilosi and Hillary Pilosi combined for eight saves to record a 6-0 shutout of Seminary May 8 at Lehman. Kelly Spencer led the offense with three goals while Me- lissa DeCessaris, Mary Brislin and Sarah Kasper booted the remain- ing tallies. Dallas 3, Hoban 2 Christy Callahan supplied a goal and an assist in the Mounts 3-2 victory over Hoban May 8. Liz Keating converted Callahan's pass in the early stages of the first before Callahan sank an unas- sisted goal of her own just two minutes later. Hoban tied the game at two apiece before Holly Shiber found the net in the fourth on a penalty kick to win the game. VOLLEYBALL Pittston 2, Dallas 0 Dallas dropped a hard fought match to Pittston 15-9, 15-11 May 9 at Pittston. Pittston also won the junior varsity match 14-16, 15-1, 15-10. Lehman 2, Crestwood 0 Lehman held on to their perfect record with a 15-5, 15-0 victory over Crestwood May 9 at home. George Frank and Ryan Smigelski each strong armed eight kills. Mark Steele set up 26 assists. Klimek honored by Misericordia Former Dallas High School golf standout Tom Klimek has been named Co-Athlete of the Month for April at College Misericordia along with Joe Campisi (Mickleton, NJ /Kingsway Regional), a member of the baseball team. A freshman, Klimek averaged 80.0 per round in nine matches during the month. He had five rounds in the 70's, including a season-low 74 and a 78 at the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference championships where he finished second. Campisi, a senior center fielder on the Misericordia baseball team, hit .542 (43-85) in 21 games during the month. He banged 12 doubles, two triples and six home runs while leading the Cougars to a 13-8 record in April. He also scored 30 runs and drove in 37. Golf schools at Four Seasons Improve your golf game or learn to play golf at Four Seasons Golf Schools in Exeter. Mens and Ladies Golf Schools starting Wed., May 21; also Thurs., June . Junior golf School starting Fri., June 20. Each school will consist of four sessions from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The instructor is Rick Rydzewski, PGA Golf Professional at Four Seasons Golf Club. Rick has completed numerous PGA Golf Seminars and Workshops. Call Four Season Pro Shop now at 655-8869 to register. Trees a danger, neighbor says By JENNIFER JUDGE Post Correspondent DALLAS TWP. - Anthony Westawski has approached the Dallas Township Supervisors seven times about overgrown pine trees in a cemetery adjacent to his property. “We're living in fear of those trees and there's no reason for it,” Westawski told the super- visors at their May meeting. The pine trees that are causing all the problems are located in the Dohl-Yeager Cemetery on Overbrook Road, a cemetery that hasn't been maintained in some time. ‘That's: been ' left unmaintained for the 27 years I've been police chief,” Carl Miers said. The supervisors explained that Boy Scouts used to come in to clean up the cemetery, but had to stop for fear that the condition of the pine trees made the job unsafe. The supervisors are reluctant to act, though. No one is sure who owns the property. “In this day and age when everybody is ready to sue, I can't see spending the money to cut them down,” Chair- person Phil Walter said. Supervi- sor Frank Wagner added, “There are no funds available at this time.” Westawski has suffered dam- age to his vehicle from the trees. On a particularly windy Sunday, a branch fell and damaged the cap on Westawski’'s truck. Westawski believes the issue goes beyond property rights. “When you have something that’s a hazard to people or homes, you mean you can't cut the trees down?” he asked. Frank Townend, Dallas Town- ship solicitor, suggested, “I sup- pose you could advertise and see if anybody objects.” “Anything to get them out of here,” Westawski responded. “Just a pine cone coming down from that high, you're going to feel it.” Wagner expressed concern that a falling branch could possibly damage a headstone in the cem- etery. Townend told Westawski, “If it's dangerous, we're going to take care of it.” Although the town- ship is unable to act until Townend researches the legality of remov- ing the trees, the supervisors asked Townend to begin the pro- cess. Send The Dallas Post to a friend. It makes a great gift. Call 675-5211 for information. length of contract. Now, there’s a cure for the summertime blues. 2.9% Financing A Summertime without a motorcycle is like a summer without the sun. To cure the blues, you can purchase a new noncurrent BMW Motorcyle at 2.9% APR and terms to fit your budget. But hurry. This deal ends at sunset, June 1, 1997. The Ultimate Riding Machine SPECIAL PRICING ON DEMOS QICLE OC) dike “Orgs <5 1019 N. Washington Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Phone: (717)824-BIKE (2453) ¢ Toll Free: (888) TWO-JACK Fax: (717)824-8774 * email: MtrCycleMn@aol.com *Retail finance plans are offered to qualified customers by BMW Financial Services NA, Inc. through participating authorized BMW Motorcyle retailers from April 2 through June 1, 1997. 2.9% Annual Percentage Rate, available on selected models only. Other rates apply depending upon terms and ©1997 BMW of North America, Inc. "Tis THE SEASON On at least one warm day recently, the foursome of Billy Yoh, Jack Zarno, Jimmy Gallagher and Gary Williams made it to Irem Jeffrey Krehely accepted as intern Jeffrey Krehely, Shavertown, '98, an English major at King’s College, has been accepted as an intern at the Washington Center for the Fall '97 semester. Washington Center internships are available to qualified students through the King’s College Honors Program. From left, are Krehely and Thomas Visgilio, Honors Director at King's College, Wilkes-Barre. Your Sports & News items are welcomed at The Post " 4% one ~~ 5 I baa IE) bf ~~ - Pe £1 od Noy NA Z34 = and GT The Prati vy Rox i Ai i 3 Deadline: Autos For Sale 20 WORDS 4 WEEKS 30 la gs p ced by individuals or | | If Yo, do n't 4 more weeks Jel results, you get Special Rate 20 WORDS 4 WEEKS $12 m Ads placed by individuals only ® If you don't get results, you get 4 more weeks free POST PHOTO/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK | Temple Country Club for a round of golf. Yoh chipped on with a putter as Zarno walked onto the opposite side of the fifth green. Yozniak accepted to U. of Pittsburgh J. Michael Vozniak, Dallas, has announced his acceptance into the! School of Pharmacy at the University of Pittsburgh. 1 1 kl ‘a PD] % EY "y 4 4 ho. 11,39 ? oo ; , La Cal 532i - Vozniak and Linda Vozniak, Dallas. RSVP seeks volunteers The Retired and Senior Volun- teer Program of Luzerne /Wyoming Counties Bureau For Aging is re- cruiting volunteers for the recently expanded Senior Peer Counselor of Community Counseling services of N.E. PA into Luzerne County (Dallas Area). Three years ago, Community Counseling initiated the Senior Peer Counseling Pro- gram to meet the needs of the elderly. This program provides one- to-one supportive counseling to senior citizens who are confined to their homes or who don't feel comfortable in a traditional men- tal health setting. Volunteers should be 55 years of age and older, able to devote Ines iy Repaits Lor ® Ads placed by individuals or tate agencies i iin don't get results, you get ks free 6 more wee Currently a University of Pittsburgh undergraduate, Vozniak will begin at the School of Pharmacy in the fall semester of 1997. 3 A member of the University’s Blue and Gold 1 Society honor society, Vozniak has served as the Social Chairman of the Lamda Sigma Honor r Volunteer Society, and on the Freshman Council. He is a member of the Mentors Program, the Pathfinders and the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Vozniak has also been a member of the Dean’s List for the fall 1996 and spring 1997 semesters. A 1995 graduate of Dallas Area High School, he is the son of John SEE three hours a week, have good listening skills,and enjoy peiaimng to new people. Louise Clemmer, Community Counseling, will conduct a train- ing program on stress manage- ment, confidentiality, grief, illness, and injury, communications skills and overall mental health issues. Peer Counselors will provide support, reassurance, and serve as a resource advocate to indi- viduals who are isolated, alone and in need of some type of inter- vention. Anyone interested in becomni- ing RSVP Volunteer Peer Counse- lor is asked to call RSVP Coordi- nator Bill Hunsberger, 822-1158 or Louise Clemmer at 823-2155. ori Of a + SING . Ary + Fooling odelin rem | mags placed Usinesse es Nf yoy don 4 more Sk gel a Sup, you get Ww Sri Design! AQ Banus Sani r or ad here fore L840 oo ; pat vou $12 by individuals o, wy SEL
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