10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 26, 2000 Roundup Jackie Warnick-Piatt named (continued from page 9) D @ their second tie of the season. P St t : I th t p Samantha Lloyd of Dallas scored cnn d er O C udar CT th the Seminary goal. p Jackie Warnick-Piatt, Student Warnick-Piatt’s enthusiasm, 4 SOFTBALL Activities Coordinator, has been boundless energy and positive H named Penn Stater of the Quarter attitude have contributed to ex- j at the Wilkes-Barre campus, an- ceptional performance in her ar- Lshynan 35, Wyoming Area 12 nounced Dr. Mary Hines, campus eas of responsibility and to the hk e Lady is Same o o executive officer. The Penn Stater support of others in their respon- F Spm a eons ee. ee 3 a of the Quarter is a member of the sibilities. Her extraordinary efforts n a Jonnsanay oa x ahi = campus community who has in supporting the students are ing be a = ah i irs 7 uniquely demonstrated special reflected in the University’s an- C on J nan Ss 3 own : e concern for the campus commu- nual Survey of Student Satisfac- F arriors’ offense and came alive nity; has achieved a significant tion. Voting by members of the V at the plate. Colleen Mahon went 4-for-4 with two doubles; Chris- © tine Hudak was 3-for-5 with a home run and Vicki Groff was 2- for-4 with a home run and double. April Naugle gained the win, giv- ing up a single hit and no runs in thre innings. Dallas 2, Hanover 1 The Lady Mounts broke a 1-1 tie in the bottom of the seventh to claim their fifth win of the season. Sarah Stolarick went the distance on the mound, giving up only four honor or goal that benefits the campus; or demonstrates special dedication to the mission of the campus. campus student clubs and orga- nization rated Penn State Wilkes- Barre highest in the Common- wealth College. Earth Day celebration at Wycallis Earth Day will be celebrated on April 28, at Wycallis Elementary School. Priscilla Aldrow, fifth grade teacher, and Lynne Kosak, fourth grade teacher, have planned a variety of activities which will allow students to learn to value and care for our earth. Dallas Class of 1990 planning reunion PO Dallas Senior High School, Class of 1990, is planning a reunion. Any interested classmates should contact either Peter Solinsky at Putskil@mindspring.com or (215) 508-0676, Erica Bullock-Mahoney at 333-5323, or Brenda Olsen at 675-2073. The tentative date for the hits and striking out four. Stephanie Simonitis was 2-for-3 at the plate. First Federal gives to Misericordia First Federal Charitable Foundation, has awarded a $15,000 grant contribution to College Misericordia. The grant will be used towards the college's new Women with Children program. This program will Dallas 4, Wyoming Area 2 Dallas improved to 3-1 on the season with a home win against the Warriors of Wyoming Area. Sarah Stolarick had a very strong pitching performance, going the distance while striking out five and surrendering just one walk and five hits. The Mountaineers got on the board early, scoring three runs in the bottom of the first. Stephanie Simonitis, Carrie Strasser, Stolarick, and Sarah Rodgers each went 2-for-3 on the afternoon. Dallas 11, Lake-Lehman 1 The Mountaineers dominated in the battle of the Back Mountain high schools with a 10-run vic- tory over the Knights on Thurs- day. Sarah Stolarick gave up just six hits and one walk in the seven inning contest. The offensive on- slaught began in the top of the first inning with four runs. Jenni- fer Noon and Amanda Stolarick each finished 2-for-3 with a double, while senior Sherri Kuderka finished 2-for-4 with a triple. Angie Harris collected a pair of hits for Lake-Lehman. April Naugle took the loss. TENNIS ~ Wyoming Area 4, Lehman 0 Wyoming Area swept singles play in blanking the Knights. Rain prevented the completion of the doubles competition, but it made no difference as the match was already decided. Jonathon Bird at #2 singles was the only Lake- Lehman player to force three sets in the match as he took the first set before dropping the final two. Outdoors (continued from page 9) Trapping seasons will prima- rily stay the same except for that of the new Bobcat season. Those dates are as follows: Mink and Muskrat: Nov. 18-Jan. 14. Coyote, Fox, Opossum, Rac- coon, Skunk, and Weasel: Oct. 15-Feb. 24. Beaver: Dec. 26-March 31 Bobcat: Oct. 15-Feb. 24. Special Bobcat license required in addi- tion to furtaker. There are variations to some of the bag limits depending on the area that you choose to hunt, so be sure to check the game regula- tions book when it becomes avail- able. There are also some changes in the muzzleloader regulations this year. The new laws will allow muzzleloader hunters the use of mini-balls and maxi-balls. Sleeved bullets, which are considered sab- ots, are not permitted within these new laws. It was also adopted that the use of flintlock pistols will be permitted during the muzzleloader seasons. DYB girls win Rogers Tournament Dallas Youth Basketball 8th grade girls won the championship of the 70th annual YMCA Rogers Tournament with a 33-25 victory over Newport Township. Leading the way for DYB were Shannon Thomas with a game high 12 points, followed by Rosalyn Wentko 8 points, Jackie Hardwick 7 points, and Halli Williams 6 points. Playing a good defensive game for DYB were Ashleigh King, Brooke Blase, Caitlin Dukas and Kara Ringler. provide funding for single mothers to reside on campus with their children while earning a degree. Foundation president E. Lee Beard said, "The program offers a great solution for the family as the mother strives to reach her educational goals while her child is being cared for." For information or an application, please contact Gary Gatski at 459-3742. From left: Susan Helwig, College Misericordia, Vice President, Institutional Advancement; Renee Zehel, College Misericordia, Director, Government, Corporate and Foundation Relations; Michael A. MacDowell, College Misericordia, President; Gary Gatski, First Federal Charitable Foundation, Secretary/Treasurer; Sister Jean Messaros, RSM, College Misericordia, Dean of Students; E. Lee Beard, First Federal Charitable Foundation, President. Sem honored for yearbook Wyoming Seminary Lower School Dean John H. Burbank Jr., has announced that the 1999 Lower School Yearbook, The Tatler, has received the Showcase Award from the Herff Jones Year- book Division. The Showcase Awards were established in 1975 to acknowl- edge and reward excellence in school yearbooks. The Tatler was especially noted for its cover, theme, theme development and Family and Friends section. The Tatler will be exhibited at national and regional conventions and will be distributed and used by the Herff Jones sales force as an ex- ample of outstanding work. The rnembers of the 1999 Tatler staff from the Back Mountain were: Mansee Patel, Shavertown; Julie Howell, Dallas; Samantha Lloyd, Shavertown; Carla Chiampi, Dallas; Janice DiPietro, Shavertown; Jordan Koslosky, Shavertown; Lindsay Roman- owski, Shavertown; Lindsay Foltz, Harveys Lake; Sarah Killian, Shav- ertown; Lindsey Walkowiak, Dal- las; Eli Fried, Dallas; Daniel Volpetti, Dallas; Rebecca Conyngham, Dallas; Abigail Wasserott, Shavertown; Leah Budin, Trucksville; Ryan Ciocca, Shavertown; Benjamin Parmelee, Shavertown; Tyler Morris, Dallas; Jillian Nataupsky, Shavertown. Earth Day Poster Contest winners Students at Lehman-Jackson Elementary participated in the Wyoming Valley Sanitary Authority's Earth Day Poster Contest. This years theme: "Working Together For A Better Environment" is meant to encourage children to become more environmentally aware. The WVSA will post winning entries on their official website. Pictured are the winners. From left, front row: Eric Stankiewicz, Michael Davies, Carol Manzoni. Back row: Aressa Grady, Tim Doty, Sheree Horvath, Allison Mariner. Inkjet cartridges to be collected, recycled The PTO of Wycallis Elementary School in Dallas is sponsoring an empty computer inkjet cartridge recycling program in conjunction with Earth Day. LPT, Inc. will make a donation for each qualifying cartridge they receive. The money collected from this community-wide drive will be used as a "seed fund" for a new environmental committee at the school. Used inkjet cartridges will be collected at each of the Dallas Schools and at the Back Mountain Memorial Library during the period of April 25, through May 2. reunion is set for September 2, 2000. NEVES CET GD EO ROR GER TT 7 \\\euoe® 6:30 p.m. — Seminar College Fair Wyoming Seminary will host its annual College Fair May 2 to benefit high school Sophomores, Juniors and their parents. “Preparing for the College Admission Process” Room 20, Nesbitt Hall, Market St. and Maple Ave. in Kingston Karen Mason, Director of College Guidance at Sem, will introduce the process of researching and applying to colleges. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. — College Fair Carpenter Athletic Center, Maple Ave. in Kingston Representatives from over 45 colleges and universities will provide literature and answer questions about their schools. 7:30 or 8:30 p.m. — Financial Aid Information Session* Room 20, Nesbitt Hall, Market St. and Maple Ave. in Kingston William Burke, Director of Financial Aid at the University of Scranton, will examine the changing financial aid scene. * Choose to attend one of these two identical sessions. WYOMING SEMINARY founded 1844 COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL KINGSTON, PA 18704 For information 0 r directions, please cal office of College Guidance at ( | the 570)-283-6006 pot INP hit] e Cost Efficient e Durable e Versatile « Attractive © Engineered to do the job AN [0 RPA {MS py Ne :N:] HB -Nele]) [ef {58 BLOCK RETAINING WALL SYSTEM STAUB WALL SYSTEMS vil supply all the material you need to build a quality wall at an affordable price. We can aid you with the design & engineering of the wall and help you start the project. - Complete Installation Also Available - We keep an extensive inventory of Allan Block at our Lehman Twp. location STAUB WALL SYSTEMS Distributor — Installer Allan Retaining Wall Block Route 18, Lehman, PA * 570- 477-2152 0 @
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers