10 Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 8, 2001 Daube wins Kubis Memorial Award At a recent awards assembly held at the Dallas Middle School the William W. Kubis Award was presented. The award is presented annually to the Dallas Middle School student who exemplifies a positive attitude toward the re- sponsibilities inherent in being a good student and citizen. The award recipient for the 2000-2001 academic year was eighth grade student Matthew Daube. The win- ner is the son of Arthur and Cheryl Daube of Dallas. Sem students win Latin awards Thirty-three students in Wyoming Seminary Lower School's seventh MATTHEW DAUBE and eighth grades were winners in the National Latin Test, taken earlier this year. In addition, five students received perfect scores on the test. This year’s winners, first row, from left: Matthew Abraham, Mark Miscavage, Mark Koval, eighth grade, Dallas; Jullian Nataupsky, seventh grade, Shavertown; Maria Insalaco, Samantha Ostrowski, Emily Conyngham, and Lindsay Stevens. Second row: Bianco Ro- man, Andrew Rogers, seventh grade, Trucksville, perfect score; Robert Silverblatt, Nina Shah, eighth grade, Shavertown; Kelly Dickinson, seventh grade, Shavertown; Sofie Grossman, seventh grade, Shavertown; and Sara Brown, seventh grade, Shavertown. Third row: Elaine Eidam, Latin language teacher; Ross Feinstein, seventh grade, Shavertown, perfect score; Michael Lloyd, eighth grade, Shavertown; Michael Hanlon, Joseph DeMuro, eighth grade, Shavertown; Gabrielle Richterman, seventh grade, Dallas; and Cassandra Ouellette, Latin language teacher. Fourth row: Paul Joseph Marranco, Caitlin Delehanty, eighth grade, Shavertown; James Magagna, seventh grade, Shavertown, perfect score; Ben- jamin Hayes, Nora Mariano, Michelle Junker, and Daniel Ritten- teacher; and Nora Benedict. berg, eighth grade, Shavertown. Fifth row: Frank Sabatini, Nadan Sehic, Aaron Richterman, eighth grade, Dallas, perfect score; Jakob Sharkey, John H. Burbank, Jr., Dean of the Lower School and Latin SHARPEN Super Crossword Your Wms ACROSS 55 Non-threat- 101 Take risks 3 Hitch in 41 Fluffy 88 “Bali —” 1 Mineral suffix ening 102 Auto adorn- haste female 89 New Haven 4 Awaited 58 Ms. ment 4 Quote from 42 Mouth hardwood 9 Two, in Goldberg 103 Very, very 41 down piece? 91 Brew barrel Tijuana 60 Act like satisfied 5 — Saud 43 Antique 93 “— Named 12 Out of line Etna 104 Michael 6 Comic ending Sue” (69 hit) 17 Worthless 62 Fine stuff? Ansara Goodman 44 Impending 95 Slips up 19 Pad 64 Actor series 7 Snorri’s peril 98 “— -Ca- 20 Journalist Everett 108 Egg plant? stories 45 Pericles’ Dabra” Tarbell 65 Bring'up ~ 109 Fondue 8 He moves portico ('74 song) 21 Hapsburg ~~ 67 Conger ingredient cars 49 Mil. group 100 Biblical capital 68 Look over 110 Rifleman 9 Excavate ~~ 52 De Lesseps’ tyrant 22 Like aspy 69 “Superman” 114 Business 10 Laudatory ditch 103 Musical story star abbr. lyrics 54 Danny or composition 25 Actress 70 Pitch in 115 James of 11 French Stubby 105 Stream Jennifer 72 Somerset “Misery” philosopher 56 Hot rocks? 106 Kevin of 26 Former Maugham 116 Pearl 12 Isn't 57 Early “SNL” Pentagon work Harbor’s completely orchard? 107 Unrestrained head 76 Pale locale wrong? 59 Essence 108 Churchill 27 Bigname in 77 Gravy 119 Hold back 13 Diocese 61 Machina- trademark locks ingredient 121 Flautist 14 Roman tions 109 Motown’s 28 Dweeb's 79 Prison James Polanski 63 Some Marvin cousin? pariah 123 The film wines 111 Organ part 30 Competitor = 80 Rum sum Searchers hit 15 Put behind 66 Mr. 112 Boxer 31 Germtype 81 Mead's 128 Private’s bars Saarinen Griffith 34 Made likely milieu posture 16 Cardiff's 68 See 41 113 Hair coloring 37 Pumper’s 83 Eatery 129 Lodge ' country Across 115 — Grande, pride 84 Snyder or member 18 Where lions 69 San —, AZ 38 Harrison Hanks 130 Carry on laze Italy 117 Present Ford movie 85 Houston ~~ 131 Joy Adam- 21 Nothing but 70 Basics 118 Weekend 41 With 68 ballplayer son’s joy space 71 “Dies —” warriors down, 87 Detest 132 Hirsute 23 Handle 73 Interstate (Abbr.) “CHiPs” 90 “Calendar Jamaican 24 Class exit 120 Autocrat star Girl” 133 Occupy a 29 Used to be 74 Coll. cadets 122 Angkor — 42 Tenor . crooner cot 32 Imperfection 75 Armada (Cambodian Thomas 92 Fox's 134 Chutzpah 33 Roof edge member temple) 46 Writer Hunter foot 135 Chariot 35 Breathe like 78 Shred 124 Ivy 47 Turf 94 Desert bumper? a bull 82 Kind of kiln Leaguer 48 Field marshal schlepper 36 Reverse 84 Prepare to 125 Manage, Rommel 96 Circus DOWN 37 Eventual be in with “out” 50 Chemistry barker? 1 Peruvian of monarch “Baywatch” 126+Off-rd. info 97 Fight site old 39 Chip’s 85 Vigilant transport 51 Gets slushy 99 Crank’s 2 Oklahoma chum 86 Astronomer 127 Formerly 53 Seoul soldier comment city 40 Beseech Khayyam known as 1.12.18 51:16 '41p:"18 13 [14 [15 |16 30 37 56 [57 64 70 (71 72 73 74 75 76 77 83 90 97 103 108 114 121 128 132 Youths learn, compete on the shooting range By CHRIS DEMON Recently in a place called Sco- tia Range kids from around the state competed in the National Rifle Association’s Youth Hunter Education Challenge or YHEC as participants affectionately call it. The youngsters competed in eight different events. Shooting categories such as black powder, shotgun, rifle and archery were the highlights of the day. Other events were wildlife identification, hunger safety trails, hunter re- sponsibility exam and orienteer- ing. The YHEC program accepts youngsters up to age of 19 who compete in teams from Scout troop, 4-H or hunting clubs. Statewide there were several hundred that competed for the chance to show their outdoor abilities at the national competi- tion in New Mexico. The program has been in exis- tence since 1985 and draws more than 15,000 competitors nation- wide. It was designed to teach young hunters safety, ethics and marksmanship. Besides the scheduled events that take place there are specialized clinics to teach kids about game calling, reloading and advanced hunting tactics. ‘ The rifle competition utilizes .22 caliber rifles fired at life-sized animal targets at various dis- tances. In the muzzleloader event, competitors shoot at sil- houette targets the size of wood- chucks at ranges out to 100 yards with open sights. Many of these kids are phenomenal shots and it proves it when a 12-year- old can hit a target smaller than a paper plate at 100 yards with a muzzleloader with open sights. The shotgun event provides the shooters with the opportunity to test their skills in a variety of hunting conditions ranging from rabbit and pheasant to grouse and quail. The shooters also try to hit flying clay birds to test their shooting abilities. The archery is designed as a walk-through course that has participants shoot at life-size 3-d targets. The animals are placed at various distances, which forces the shooters to correctly range their target and hit vital ar- eas. Other activities such as orien- teering teach kids how to read a map and compass and force them to find their way in the woods using’ these two items; a necessary skill to any backwoods hunter. The wildlife identification segment of the YHEC program teaches youngsters how to identi- fy tracks, feathers and other signs left by animals, all valuable things to know to be a successful outdoorsman. The people who run the events are truly dedicated individuals in their own right. The men and women spend their days teaching and testing these young sports- men for the many reasons. Some do it for the future of their beloved sport, while others may do it to pass down their spirit, ethics and love for the outdoors. . For whatever reason, they do it all on a volunteer basis. Some of the volunteers don't even have children of their own; they just do it because it just “seems like the right thing to do.” If you would like to volunteer, sponsor or participate in the ‘Youth Hunter Education Chal- lenge, you can gain the necessary information for doing so at the NRA’s website at www.nra.org or - call 1-800-672-3888. L-L Football Club will meet Aug. 8 The Lake-Lehman Football Club will be meeting on Wed. Aug., 8, at Grotto Pizza at 7:30 p.m. All parents of football players and cheerleaders are encouraged to attend. Moore wins prize The Irem Ladies Golf Association announces the results from the July 24 the prestigious chairmen’s prize tournament. Louise Moore won top prize and Betsy Thomas was the runner-up. CROSSWORD CORNER challenger - DIRECTIONS: bio Fill each square with a number, one through nine. / ard ¢ Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. * Vertical squares should add fo totals on bottom. 7 » Diagonal squares through center should add to total in upper and lower right. THE INTERNATIONAL CROSSNUMBER GAME -16 Jin THERE MAY BE MORE (®)) THAN ONE SOLUTION 5 Today's Challenge S Time & Minutes 2 Seconds g Your Working v Time Minutes <C Seconds ©2001 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. King Crossword ACROSS 1 2 [3 4 56 [7 8 [9 [10 [un | Iditarod team 5 NFL branch 12 14 8 Smooch % 12 Choral work 14 Garfield's pal 18 19 I5 Typewriter replacement 23 16 Early day 17 “, Poetica” 24 25 26 27 I8 Spectrum mem- [7g 29 en 31 ber 20 Iberian river 32 3 34 23 Ward (off) 24 Evangelist 35 36 Roberts 37 [38 [39 40 25 Web businesses 28 Cartoonist Chast [41 42 |43 44 |45 146 29 3rd rock from the sun? 47 48 | 30 “Eureka!” ——" 32 Surfer's venue? bi Bo iy 34 Gift tag word 35 Highway division 5 36 Insomniac’s wish ion? 19 Minimal mea- 34 Very ornate 37 Succeed 1 Plata partner sure 36 Dance lesson 40 Judge Lance 3 Whalegroup 20 Anderson’s 37 Swine 41 “- Three Ships” 4 Midwestern “High -” 38 Largest of the 41 World-wide capital 21 “And pretty seven * hookup 5 Crafts’ mates maids all in-” 39 Zilch, in 47 Writer Andre 6 “A pox upon 12 Stare Xochimilco 48 Sound receiver thee!” 23 Specialty 40 Macy Gray song 49 European river 7 Snazzy Chevy 25 More delicate 43 Dundee denial 50 Spanish 8 ‘Indonesian 26 Former filly 44 Ultra-modernist monarch island 17 Loafer, e.g. 45 “The Name of 5 Consigntoan 9 Pedestal occu- 29 Birthright the Rose” author ill fate pant barterer 46 President pro - 10 “Your Majesty” 3I Increase the DOWN Il Faxed volume | Happy compan- 13 Not theirs 33 Fan © 2001 King Features Synd., Inc. Kirby Szalkowski, 7, Dallas, and Taylor Balucha, 8, competed at the Keystone State Games held at Spirit Gym in Lansdale. Kirby won 3rd all-around with a total score of 34.15. She placed 4th in each of the following: vault (8.6), bars (8.725), beam (8.25), and floor (8.575). Both girls qualified for the State Games of America to be | held in Hartford, Conn. They are members of the level 5 competitive team at Northeast Gymnastics, Hanover Twp. Dennis Bonvie Hockey School will host p : The hockey school will run _ Aug. 24. 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