10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 20, 1999 Sports show at Bloomsburg Fairgrounds Jan. 27-31 The 11th Annual Early Bird Sports Expo will be held at the Bloomsburg FairgroundsdJan. 27- 31. This year’s event according to Tom Austin, show director, “will feature all of the things that have made this show the very best five day event in the East as well as many new exhibits and features, some of which have never been seen in Pennsylvania before.” Roger Seiner, Trophy Show Pro- ductions, from Livingston, Mon- tana, will bring his Eastman’s Journal World Record Elk Tour to this year’s show. This display features the greatest elk collec- tion in the world including many record heads taken by archers, rifle and muzzleloader hunters as well as world record shed antlers. All antlers are authentic. The elk head display will be open during the entire show at no additional charge for show attendees. Mary Lou Austin, show man- ager said that, “the exhibitors at this year’s show include a wider variety than the past 10 years especially those who are promot- ing new products or offering hunt- ing and fishing trips throughout the United States and Canada.” The state’s biggest indoor 3-D archery event will again be held during the show. Jim Arner, co- ordinator for the event, has planned some new and exciting “twists” for this year's partici- pants. Included will be tradi- tional shooting on Saturday evening as well as the “dead-eye” competition and finals on Sun- day. There are still a few openings for shooters, especially those who can shoot Friday afternoon. Col-Mont Gobblers, the local chapter of the State Turkey Fed- eration and E.H. Klechner, Inc. of Montandon, will again sponsor an amateur and professional tur- key calling contest. The amateur event will be held Friday evening, the professional contest Satur- day evening. The Berwick Bass Association will hold a kids’ casting contest Sunday. Winners in this local event will have the opportunity to advance to state and national competition. A variety of seminars has also been planned featuring some of the most requested seminar speakers and topics. Gary Alt will present his North American bear presentation on Wednesday night. BKS Waterfowling will have a pro- gram on hunting Pennsylvania geese on Thursday night. Friday afternoon a special program on the Pennsylvania elk will be held. Saturday Jack Kasun’'s will" present his unique program on tracking whitetail deer. The pre- sentation will use an anatomi- cally correct life sized deer to show exactly where hits should be made and correct methods to success- fully follow deer that have been hit. The show will close with a sportsman’s auction Sunday af- ternoon, Included will be all of the animals used in the 3-D competetion and other items as- sociated with the outdoors. This is an absolute auction with no reserves. Anyone who wants to include an auction item in the sale should contact show man- agement during the show. The show will be open from 5- 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs- day, noon-10 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $4.50 or $4 with coupons available during Janu- ary in area newspapers. A special $2 senior citizen admission charge will be in effect from noon to 4 p.m. Friday. Children under 12 always admitted free. Parking is free and food is available at the show throughout the event. Contest information can be obtained by calling 683-5360. All exhibitor space has been allocated for the 1999 show. DM class to host activity night Jan. 27 The Dallas Middle School Social Studies classes will host an activity night on Wed., Jan. 27, from 6:30-8 p.m. Student projects will be on display throughout the building. Family and friends are encouraged to visit the school to see the students’ work. At 8 p.m., the Dallas Middle School Parent Support Group will meet in the auditorium. Paul Reinert, Dallas Senior High School Assistant Principal, will discuss the transition for eighth graders going to ninth grade. Editor's Note: The photos and captions below were transposed in last week's issue. They are correct here. DYB 6th grade second in tourney Dallas Youth Basketball’s Sixth Grade Tournament team recently finished second in the 1998 D.Y.B. Holiday Tournament. Kneéling, from left, Ryan Marascio, Eric Samanas, Matt Kelly, Jimmy Schwerdtman, Michael Lloyd. Standing, Andrew Gramps, John Paul Parulski, Coach George Gracely, Coach Don Murray, Matt Daube, John Yanik, Ryan Murray. DYB 5th grade unbeaten in tournament Dallas Youth Basketball’s 5th grade boy's team recently participated in the Dallas Youth Basketball 1998 Holiday Tournament and went undefeated beating Tunkhannock in the championship game 49-37. Pictured, first row, Ben Thomas, Adam King and Ronnie Shiner. Second row, Coach Bob Lenahan, Eric Domzalski, David Harding, Mike Race, Bobby Lenahan, Kyle Mahle, Coach Joe Noon and Coach Lew Thomas. Strikers place at Towanda The Noxen Strikers wrestled at Towanda on Sat., Jan. 9, and placed the following wrestlers: Pee Wee: 40 lbs., Jake Winters, 3rd; 45 lbs., Keith Sulewski, 4th. Bantam: 52 1bs., James Sutton, 1st; 65 lbs., Tyler McDonald, 4th. Midget: 100 lbs., Joshua Anderson, 3rd. Donkey basketball Jan. 29 at Lehman It's time again for the annual Lake-Lehman Donkey Basketball Game. The game will pit the seniors against the faculty at 7:30 p.m. on Fri., Jan. 29, in the high school gym. A pregame exhibition will ~ feature the senior girls vs. the senior boys (who will wear boxing gloves). This game will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale for $3.50 from members of the senior class, in the high school office and at the door. Fly tying course begins Feb. 1 The Stan Cooper Sr., Chapter of Trout Unlimited is now accepting registrations for its annual fly tying course. The course will be held every Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., starting February 1 at the Wyoming Valley West Middle School, Chester St., Kingston. The eight-week course will cover tying nymphs, wet flies, streamers, steelhead flies and dry flies. Class participants will also be invited to a special fly casting seminar at the conclusion of the course. The entire 8-week course plus the fly casting class costs $60. All materials are supplied except tools. To regiser, call Mike Romanowski at 287-2127 or Stan Cooper at 825-8969. Keith McDonald earns master's degree in engineering Keith McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Dallas, earned an M.S. in electri- cal engineering from Lehigh Uni- versity on Jan. 10. McDonald graduated as Salutatorian of Dal- las Senior High School in 1992 and received a B.S. in electrical engineering from Lehigh in May 1996. While an undergraduate, McDonald was a Lehigh Univer- sity presidential scholar, an of- ficer in Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity, and was chosen for Who's Who in American College Stu- dents. He was a member of sev- eral honor societies, including Eta Kappa N (Electrical Engineering), Tau Beta Pi (engineering), and Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership). For the past two years, McDonald has been a recipient of the Phi Gamma Delta Graduate Scholar- - ship. McDonald gained additional experience by working as an engi- neering assistant at Phasor Corp. Engineering Services, Kingston. BIRTHS NESBITT HOSPITAL TRAVER, Thomas and Kristen, Harveys Lake, a daughter, Jan. 11, STEELE, David and Valarie, Harveys Lake, a son, Jan. 12. STROUD, Mark and Crystal, Sweet Valley, a; daughter, Jan. 13. OSTROWSKI, Ronald and Loti Shavertown, a son, Jan. 13. While studying at Lehigh, McDonald was employed as a re- search assistant in the Signal Pro- cessing and Communications Research Laboratory under his advisor, Prof. Rick S. Blum. McDonald's research interests have focused on the topics of wire- less communications and the uti- lization of antenna arrays, con- centrating in the areas of impul- sive noise mitigation and space- time adaptive processing. His research findings have been pre- sented at various conferences and are pending publication in sev- eral’ ‘technical. - journals, McDonald's research efforts are supported in part by the United States Air Force Office of Scien- tific Research. McDonald will continue his education at Lehigh to pursue a Ph.D. in electrical engineering. He has already successfully com- pleted the Ph.D. Qualifying Exam aswell as the Ph.D. General Exam. 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