10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 5, 1999 The 410-yard 7th hole at Huntsville Golf Club offers an attractive backdrop behind the undulating green. Huntsville Golf Club ranked highly in PA, state In the March 13, 1999 issue of Golfweek and its companion pub- lication, the Spring 1999 issue of Golf and Travel, Huntsville Golf Club was rated #35 of the top 100 golf courses in the magazine's 1999 listing of America’s Best Modern Courses. Huntsville is the only golf course in northeast- ern Pennsylvania to be included in this list, and 1999 marks the third year in a row that Huntsville has received this national recog- nition. In the May 1999 issue of Golf Digest, Huntsville Golf Club is rated as the #5 best overall course in the state of Pennsylvania, be- hind Merion, Oakmont, Laurel Valley and Saucon Valley (Grace). This is an improvement over their previous ranking as #6 best. Huntsville Golf Club opened for play in 1994. Hole #2 at Huntsville Golf Club has been included as one of the competing holes in the May 1999 GolfMagazine Readers Poll “Great- est Golf Holes in the World” con- test as part of their Par 2000 project. This is a worldwide un- dertaking, with nominations com- ing from golfers all around the world. DYB 5th grade boys win Rogers tournament Dallas Youth Basketball 5th grade boys all-star team defeated St. Nick's/St. Mary's in the finals to win the 69th annual YMCA Rogers tournament championship 42-31. Dallas Youth Basketball exploded with 17 fourth quarter points before a very tight three quarters of play with Dallas Youth Basketball leading after three quarters 25-21. Helping with the scoring for Dallas Youth Basketball were Eric Domzalski 10 points, Bobby Lenahan 7 points, Ben Thomas 5 points, Mike Race 3 points, Ronnie Shiner 1 point. Adam King and Kyle Mahle played a good defensive game. Dallas Youth Basketball 5th grade boy's all-star ‘travel team is coached by Joe Noon, Lew Thomas and Bob Lenahan. Semi-final DYB 29 - West Side Stars 24 : David Harding led the scoring attack with 11 points in the semi-final game and 17 points in the final game. Dallas Youth Basketball’'s 5th grade boy's all-star travel team defeated the West Side Stars 29-24 in Other members of Dallas Youth Basketball the semi-final game. contributing in the win were Kyle Mahle 6 points, Ronnie Shiner, 5 points, Ben Thomas 4 points, Eric Domzalski 2 points and Bobby Lenahan 1 point. BMT ball (continued from page’ 1) Feinstein also doubled. Matt Straub and Sean Leary combined to strike out 9 Phillies. Cardinals 9, Dodgers 5 Matt Straub allowed only one run on 2 hits while striking out 8 over 4 innings for the Cardinals. Sean Leary struck out 3 to earn the save. Leary and Mike Stolarick each had 2 hits while Straub tripled. Dylan Seeley smoked a bases-clearing triple and was robbed of another extra-base hit on a brilliant diving catch by Dodger rightfielder Brendan Delaney. For the Dodgers, Alex Flack had 2 hits, including a double. Michael Clemente also doubled for the Dodgers. Ron Shiner and Ben Thomas combined to strike out 8 Cardinals. Softball White Sox 13, Red Sox 4 " "Nicki 'Malloy and Sheree Horvath combined to strike out 12 for the White Sox. At the plate, Horvath was 3-for-3, Malloy 2- for-2 and Maggie Guntli 2-for-4. For the Red Sox, Sara Swepston struck out 10 hitters. She also went 3-for-3 with 2 triples. Yankees 10, White Sox 9 The Yankees scored 3 runs in the bottom of the 6th inning to cap a thrilling come-from-behind win. Abby Fried struck out 5 to garner the win. Sofie Grossman and Rebecca Clay each had 2 hits with Grossman getting a double and Clay a triple. For the White Sox, Sheree Horvath struck out 12 Yankees. Nicki Malloy stroked 3 hits while Horvath and Lauren Piscotti each had 2. Samantha Simonette smacked a bases- loaded triple. Roundup (continued from page 1) seven hits, while John Habrack and Matt Wycallis held GAR to a single and a double. Habrack went 2-for-4 at the plate, including a triple and drove in three runs. Wycallis was 2-for-3 with an rbi. Chris Banks and Randy Knappman each drove in tworuns. TENNIS Hanover 4, Lehman 3 The Black Knights had their best showing of the season, but dropped a three-set final doubles match to let victory slip away. Jon Bird and Josh Sawyer easily won their singles matches and Dan Nygren and Andy Weaver won their doubles match. Dallas 5, Seton 2 Dallas won all the singles matches and one doubles. John Winger shut out his singles oppo- nent, 6-0, 6-0. Chris Tucker and T.J. Amico won their doubles match. Wyo. Area 7, Lehman 0 Dan Nygren won the first set in his singles match in a tiebreaker, but couldn't win another, and that was as close as Lehman came to a victory. GIRLS TRACK Wilkes-Barre Invitational : Kieran Lucarino finished third » . in the shot put and fourth in the . discus at the Wilkes-Barre Invita- tional Track and Field Champion- ships, held May 1. Keri Maskalis was third in the javelin throw. Pittston 95, Dallas 46 Stacey Wagner won the 100 hurdles, Aileah Kvashay won the discus and Katie Austin won jav- elin. Lehman 72, Wyo. Area 69 Lehman 75, Tunkhannock 66 The Black Knights girls pulled out a couple of close victories. Leigh Ann Isaac won the 1600 run and 800 run and was second in the 3200, Kieran Lucarino won the shot put and discus, Faith O'Dell won the triple jump, Terri Peiffer won the long jump. BOYS TRACK Wilkes-Barre Invitational Stan Chmura of Lake-Lehman finished second in the long jump at the Wilkes-Barre Invitational Track and Field Championships, held May 1. Other top Lake-Leh- man finishers: James Lyons, 3rd in the 400 run; Travis McRoy, 5th in the shot put; Jim Higgins, 6th in the javelin; D.J. Harris, 6th in the triple jump. Lake-Lehman also finished fourth in the 400 relay. Lehman 78, Wyo. Area 72 Tunkhannock 76, Lehman 74 The Black Knights won 11 events, enough to beat the War- riors but came up just shy of the Tigers. Matt Morris won the 110 and 300 hurdles, Carl Sgarlat won the discus and was second in the shot put, Brian Noler won the javelin, Stan Chmura was the triple jump and long jump, Justin - Brink won the 100-yard dash. On Saturday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m., the Lake-Lehman Sym- phonic High School Band will be presenting their Spring Concert. The band is under the direction of Mr. Edward Richards and assis- tant director is Mrs. Maureen Richards. The spring concert will have a variety of musical arrangements. The students have been working very hard, this is a special night for the band. There are awards given to seniors who have achieved musical talents. The director and the seniors and peers vote and make these selections of honor. The Lake-Lehman band had a very successful year. They did a wonderful job at the Atlantic Coast Championship. They are the only band ever to win the title nine times. They also traveled to Vir- ginia Beach in April and came home with first place in parade and first place in concert. Many of the band students have partici- pated in county band, district band, state band, regional band and regional orchestra. As the concert members were practicing, the Indoor Color Guard has been working extremely hard and working very long hours. They travel every week to compete against other color guards. They have been doing a great job, they just came home from Chapters in Whitehall, with a first. On the first weekend of May they will travel to Wildwood, NJ to compete for the final championship. Their show entails the music from Forrest Gump and The Leader of the Band.” Captain of the Color Guard is Maria Dobinick. |, Another part of the band that has been working very hard is the percussion. For the first time ever, this group has gone out in competition, and they have been very successful. They travel with the indoor guard to weekend com- petitions. They also traveled to Whitehall for Chapters and came home in first place. This is a great accomplishment, being the first year for this group. The drum majors for this group are Melissa Schobert, Zack Deubler and Breean Davies. The section lead- ers for the percussion are Stephanie Pineno and Gerald Grady. It has been a rewarding year for these students and the final show for the seniors will be a traditional trip to Sherburne, NY. The band officers for this past year have | Lake-Lehman Spring Band Concert set for Saturday been Ben Wolfe, Maria Dobinick, Stephanie Pineno and Nicki Julian. The Drum Major is Alison __ Piatt and she has been very suc- cessful winning first place at the Atlantic Coast Championship. Not only have the kids of the band been working hard, but the parents of this group are a big reason it is so successful. Not only do they get their children to all the required practices, they are in charge of all the fund rais- ing to enable this group to stay alive. They make uniforms from = scratch, flags, and anythingC) needed to be built and hauled. Come and join this great group of musicians and treat yourself to the pleasant sounds of this tal- ented band. Itis always a evening to remember. There is admission at the door. DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE NOTES College plans, careers are topics for this month The Dallas Guidance Office in conjunction with the PTSO is of- fering members of the Junior class and their parents a great tool for planning for college. U.S. News and World Reports Getting Into College Kit is a comprehensive guide through the college appli- cation and selection process. The kit is made up of three compo- nents. The first is the #1 selling college guide in the country. Best Colleges. This book has detailed information on every college and university in the country. It in- cludes admission phone and fax numbers, college rankings by major and region, application and financial aid tips and much more. Also, in the packet is an excellent video entitled Getting Into College which includes insight from ad- mission deans, advice on the fi- nancial process and tips from admission directors on the appli- cation process. The final compo- nent is a CD-ROM which allows students to search a database of more than 1,400 colleges and universities. The kit is sold in retail stores for $29.95 but we are offering itat $19.95. Orders must be made by June 1 and checks should be made out to Dallas High School. Parents who have questions should contact Jack Wolensky at 674-7215. e000 Career Day - Friday, May 7 The Dallas High School Guid- ance Department in conjunction with the PTSO will host its third annual “Back to the Future” Ca- reer Day on Friday, May 7 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. The program will feature 24 professions, both blue collar and white collar, with gen- der equity in just about every profession. There will be a kickoff assembly where students will have an opportunity to observe all the professions being introduced. The students will then attend three presentations which they preselected of their individual ca- reer interests. The professions and presenters are as follows: Accountant - Robert Schuler, Arden Schuler; Architecture - Sharon Lehman, Betsy Kovacs, Cali Rolfe; Armed Services - Na- tional Guard, Navy, Marines, Army; Artist - Leigh Pawling; Au- tomotive Technology - David Spurlin; Business Entrepreneur - Gerald Harteis, Bill Jesse; Com- munications Journalism - Allison Walzer, Carol Schecter; Commu- nications Broadcasting - Andy Mehalshick, Dia Wallace; Com- puter Informational Sciences - Dave Dombeck, Donna Ferra; Cosmotology - Mary Ellen Winn; Drug Counseling - Carmen Ambrosino, Lynn Barto; EMT/ Nursing - Mark Ercolani; Engi- neering - Len Perkowski, Chris- tine Pissott; Environmental Bi- ologist - Ellen Alaimo, Mike Hardisky. Also, Hotel Restaurant Man- agement - Scott Cooley; Law En- uid time residents alike. Your a forcement - Peter Paul Olszewski; Lawyer - Michael Melnick, Esq., Jackie Carroll, Esq.; Musician - Jason Santos; Occupational Therapy - Grace Fisher; Optemetrist - Beth Jordan Flickinger, Curtis Goodwin, O.D.; Physical Therapy - Kelly Moran, Mike Moran; Physician Assistant - Mark Lacey; Politician - Phyllis Mundy; Psychologist - Mark Sowick. The PTSO parents have done an outstanding job in the prepa- ration and planning for career day. The program is a tribute to the home, school, and commu- nity working together to achieve educational excellence in our schools. The following PTSO par- ents have put together a tremen- dous team effort to make this high quality program a success: Sharon Bartolini, Kathy Millington, Sherry Riley, Kathy Samanas, Jill Kryston, Lynn McDonald and Debbie Van Horn. On behalf of the guidance depart- ment staff a special thank you for all you do for our students. Itis truly a pleasure working with you. 00 The PTSO sends best wishes to Debbie Van Horn who has con- tributed greatly to our programs. Debbie thanks for all your help. You will be sadly missed by us all. e000 The following seniors have been accepted to and will be attending these post/secondary schools next fall: John Kozemko, Marywood Uni- versity; Melissa Sweetz, King's College; Rebecca Marcy, LCCC; Jason Bake, Ithaca College; Nicole Yuknavage, LCCC; Angela Augustinski, Penn State W-B; - Angela Martino, Penn State W-B; 0 Melissa Gallup, Wilkes Univer- sity; Jen Germick, Misericordia; Kerry Neiman, Penn State W-B; Jen Buzunis, LCCC; Brad Jumper, Penn State W-B; Robyn Willover, LCCC; Jen Jury, LCCC; Jenn Howe, LCCC; Rob Neil, Lycoming; Ambria Salavantis, University of Pittsburgh; Lizzy Bomboy, Penn State Main Cam- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | © @ 1 + > @ ! | pus; Chris Tucker, Johns Hopkins ¢) @ University; Rachel Hiller, Penn State; Richie Samanas, Penn State W-B; Janelle Klein, Alvernia Col- lege. Also, Erica Boyer, Wilkes Uni- versity; Holly Shiber, East Stroudsburg; Stephanie Potisek, Cornell University; Patti Smith, King's College; Stacey Wagner, Lafayette College; Aileah Kvashay, University of Rochester; Amy Kapral, Penn State; Charles Mar- ¢) tin, Indiana University of PA; Mark Mittrick, Wilkes University; Jo- seph Murphy, Northeastern Uni- versity; Kristyn Race, Elizabethtwon College; Segan Millington, Syracuse University; Janine Chalk, Boston University; Beth Carey, Boston University; Courtney Kryston, Penn State, University Park. ory for newcomers, visitors and long- will reach themallina
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers