iL 0) @ 0) The Dallas Post Section 2 April 26, 2000 Mounts win big It was a long afternoon for the Lake-Lehman softball team when they hosted Dallas last week. The Mountaineers scored four times in the first inning and never looked back, winning 11-1. At right, Stephanie Simonitis dove back into first base under a tag by Becky Hubbell.Simonitis went 3-for-4 in the game. Below left, Sarah Rodgers was caught way off the base by Angie Harris. Sarah Stolarick, below right photo, went the distance for Dallas, scattering six hits and walking one. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Chris Denmon PA Game Commission o Makes changes A Seasons changed, land purchased @ Atthelatest game commission- ers meeting in Harrisburg many changes were made that will af- fect hunters across the state of Pennsylvania. One of the biggest changes is that the standing Mon- day through Wednesday doe sea- son will now be Saturday, Mon- day, and Tuesday. Other changes include a new limited Bobcat sea- son and an additional muzzleloader season. The pur- chase ofan additional 6,562 acres that will become part of the 1.4 million acre game land system was also approved. The listing of the 2000-2001 hunting seasons are as follows: Squirrels (combined species): Special Junior hunt-Oct. 7-9: Fall Season-Oct. 14-Nov. 25; Late Season-Dec. 26-Feb. 10. : Ruffed Grouse: Oct. 14-Nov. 25 and Dec. 26-Jan. 27 Rabbit: Oct. 28-Nov. 25 and Dec. 26-Feb. 10 Pheasant: Male Only-Oct. 28- Nov. 25. Male and Female in designated areas-Oct. 28-Nov. 28 and Dec. 26-Feb. 10. Bobwhite Quail: Oct. 28-Nov. 25 (closed in several Southeastern counties so check regulation book before traveling to far destina- tions to hunt for quail). Snowshoe Hares: Dec. 26-Dec. 30. Woodchucks: No closed season except during the antlered and antlerless seasons and until noon during spring gobbler season. Crows: July 1-Nov. 26 and Dec. 29-April 1, hunting to take place on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Spring Gobbler: April 28-May 26. One bearded bird only. Black Bear: Nov. 20-Nov. 22 Deer, Archery (Antlered) State- wide: Sept. 30-Oct. 20 and Oct. 25-Nov. 11 and Dec. 26-Jan. 13. Deer, Archery (Antlerless) State- wide: Sept. 30-Nov. 11 and Dec. 26-Jan. 13. Antlered Deer (Statewide): Nov. 27-Dec. 9 Antlerless Deer (Statewide): Nov. 27-Dec. 9. This season is for junior, seniors and disabled per- mit holders only. Antlerless deer licenses are required. Antlerless Deer (Statewide): Dec. 9-Dec. 12. In addition the execu- tive director has been given au- thority to extend the antlerless season for one day by area or statewide depending on regional field reports. Deer, Antlerless Flintlock: Nov. 27-Dec. 9 Deer, Either Sex Flintlock: Dec. 26-Jan. 13 Raccoons and Foxes: Oct. 14- Feb. 24 Coyote, Opossum, Skunk, and Weasel: no closed season except during spring gobbler and deer seasons. Unless you have an unfilled deer or turkey tag. Bobcat (Furbearer Management Zones 2 & 3): Oct. 14-Feb. 24. Limited permits will be drawn and issues only to those that possess a valid furtakers license. See OUTDOORS, pg 10 Sports Emily Foran, daughter of Huntsville Golf Club pro Tim Foran, teed off at the par 4 11th hole last year. Huntsville ranked high by Golfweek In the March 13, 2000, issue of Golfweek, Huntsville Golf Club was ranked #35 of the top 100 golf courses in the magazine's Year 2000 listing of America’s Best Modern Courses (built since 1960). Huntsville is one of only two Pennsylvania courses to make this list. This is the fourth year in a row that Huntsville has been ranked in the top 100. Audubon International also recently announced that Hunts- ville had been named to the Best of Environmental Golf List, not- ing that this list includes golf's “cream of the crop” in terms of environmental stewardship. Huntsville Golf Club was one of six golf courses in Pennsylvania to receive this national recogni- tion from Audubon. Newberry ladies to hold luncheon The Newberry Country Club Ladies Golf League will hold the season's opening luncheon on Monday, May 1, at the Appletree Terrace of the Newberry Estate. The golfleague is made up of women who want to improve their golf scores and enjoy golf. To help improve their scores, the golf pro, Gene Roth, holds clinics and gives private lessons. Any woman who wants to join is invited to the opening luncheon. To make a reservation or get information, call Libby at the office, at 675-5236. L-L field hockey group to meet The Lake-Lehman Parents’ Field Hockey Association will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, May 1, at 7 p.m. in the High School cafeteria. SPORTS ROUNDUP Knappman tosses no-hitter Randy Knappman carried the day as he fired a no-hitter to lead Dallas past Nanticoke 5-0 Monday. He struck out five and walked three in seven innings, retiring the last 11 batters. Jason Race and Kyle Ehlis led the way offensively, going 2-for-3 each. The Mounts took a 1-0 lead in the top of the third, added a run in the sixth and three more in the seventh to close out the Trojans. VOLLEYBALL Pickett, Bebey named to All-Tournament tean The 19th annual Lake-Lehman Invitational boys volleyball tourna- ment was held at College Misericordia on Friday and Saturday. Two players from Lake-Lehman made the eight-member All Tournament team. John Bebey played in the defensive category, and Noah Pickett was named MVP hitter. The Lake-Lehman boys varsity team had been ranked 4th in the state, but was missing several key players who were on school-related travel. Lehman 2, Bishop Hoban 0 After a close first game that ended with Lake-Lehman winning 15- 10, the Black Knights dominated the second game by a score of 15-2 to earn the win at Bishop Hoban on Tuesday of last week. Lake- Lehman remained undefeated with the victory. Noah Pickett led the way with seven points, eleven kills, and two blocks. Fellow senior Tom Brislin had a dozen kills and three blocks. Josh Baranowski contrib- uted with 28 assists. Dallas 2, Hazleton Area 0 A balanced Mountaineer effort helped Dallas rout Hazleton Area last week on the road by scores of 15-3, and 15-2. Neil Pollockis eight points were tops for the winners. Three of those eight points came on service aces. Pat Besecker also had a nice afternoon serving, collecting seven points, four of which came on aces. Chris Organek and Ryan Onyshczak each had four kills. BOYS TRACK Meyers 92, Lake-Lehman 58 Meyers boasted two triple winners in defeating Lake-Lehman High School last Tuesday. The Black Knights got first place performances from those including Mark Chmura (110 Hurdles), T.J. Dougherty (3200 Run), Travis McRoy (Shotput), and Brian Noler (Javelin). Chmurais performance also included a third place finish in the triple jump event and a third place finish in the long jump event. Aaron Kubasik ran the first leg of the winning relay team in the 1600, while also finishing third in the 200 dash. Tunkhannock 123, Dallas 27 Dallas fell on the road against Tunkhannock on Wednesday of last week. First place finishes included Peter Miller in the 1600 Run, Jeff Mattie in the 800 Run, Justin Tamanini in the Discus, and Matt Acri in the 200 Run. Jamie Raub was runner-up in the 3200 Run and third place in the 1600 Run. GIRLS TRACK Tunkhannock 112, Dallas 24 The Tigers completed the sweep of the Dallas track teams with a big win over the Mountaineer girls. Randa Shahin won the 100 Hurdles for the Mounts with a time of 18.5 seconds. She also finished second in the 300 Hurdles. Amie Tkaczyk won the 1600 Run for Dallas with a time of 5 minutes, 54 seconds. Tkaczykis day also included a second place showing in the 3200 Run. SOCCER Lake-Lehman 4, Bishop Hoban 0 Janelle Perlis scored a goal in each half to lead the Knights to a win over Bishop Hoban. The Knights moved to 6-2 with the win, good enough for third place in the division. Steph Frank and Lisa Wasser added the other two goals of the game. Lake-Lehman outshot Bishop Hoban by a margin of 16-3. Dallas 1, Seminary 1 (OT) Seminary rebounded from a 1-0 halftime deficit to earn a tie at Dallas last Wednesday. Laura Loeffler scored in the first half to give the Mountaineers the early lead. Her goal was off an assist from Maureen McGuire. Melanie Sappe made 18 saves in the contest to preserve the tie. The Blue Knights outshot Dallas 28-15, but still had to settle for See ROUNDUP, pg 10 Lehman 6th grade girls win tourney The Lake-Lehman 6th grade girls basketball team recently completed their season by winning first place in the Regis Tournament. The sixth grade girls took two firsts and a second place in the tournaments they entered, winning first place in the Regis and Gate of Heaven Tournaments and taking second place in the Wyoming Valley West Tournament. From left, first row: Jessica Callahan, Traci Ragukas, Sofie Grossman and Britant Shewan. Second row: Shannon Simonson, Jill Chocallo and Lauren Roderick. Standing: Danielle Mitkus, Sheree Horvath, Allison Mariner, Brittney Hillard and Sarah Navin. Standing second row: Coaches Ira Grossman and Robert Mitkus. Coach Len Krygier was absent. rion AL Am EE rr a PT ryote gw mre A Al Pot ten a oa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers