8 The Post Sunday, August 29, 2004 Director of Game Commission NE Region honored by trappers Barry Warner, Pennsylvania Game Commission Northeast Region Director, recently was named Conservationist of the Year by the Pennsylvania Trap- pers Association for his efforts to promote trapping and furbearer management. “Barry Warner has certainly gone beyond the call of duty to promote trapping, trapping op- portunities, youth involvement, research, regulation changes and conservation programs in- volving furbearers,” said William Kalinauskis, Director for District 9 of the Pennsylva- nia Trappers Association. “As Region Director, Barry played a significant role in reintroduc- tion efforts involving river ot- ters. Populations of this furbearer species has shown both impressive growth and range expansion.” Rod Zullinger, Pennsylvania Trappers Association president, also praised Warner’s relation- ship with the state’s trappers and furbearer biologists, as well as his firsthand knowledge and experience as a long-time trap- per. “Barry continues to fight for proper furbearer management and trapping opportunities throughout the state. His devo- tion to and enthusiasm for trap- ping and furbearer conserva- tion are superior and com- mendable.” A graduate of the 15th Class of the Game Commission’s Ross Leffler School of Conser- vation, Warner was assigned a district in Bedford County in 1973. He accepted a transfer to Juniata County in 1978, and then was promoted to the Bu- reau of Law Enforcement in 1984. In 1987, Warner was named Northeast Region Director, where he is responsible for all Game Commission informa- tion and education programs and law enforcement activities in the agency's 13-county Northeast Region. He also oversees the habitat improve- ment projects and all other land management activities on more than 366,155 acres of State Game Lands in the re- gion. A native of Red Lion, York County, Warner is a life mem- ber of the Pennsylvania Trap- pers Association, National Trappers Association, Fur Tak- ers of America and National Ri- fle Association. North Mountain named Qualit Deer Management New Branch of the Year Members of the North Mountain Branch of the Quality Deer Management Association, based in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, won the New Branch of the Year award at the QDMA National Convention in Grand Rapids, Mich. on June 24-26. The branch will have a booth at the Luzerne County Fair September 8-12 in Dallas for those interested in joining or for more information. From left: Dan Riley, secretary/treasurer; Chip Sorber, North Mountain Branch QDMA president; Gary Alt, Pennsylvania Game Commission. Fall youth basketball league forming Teaming up to support the Back Mountain Food Pantry The Kingston Township Raiders and the Dallas Mini Mounts junior football teams held a community food drive on August 22 at the first game of their 2004 season. All players, cheerleaders, family members and friends from both teams were asked to bring nonperish- able food items to the game and place them in the large shopping carts near the entrance to the Mountaineer Stadium. More than two cartsful were collected by half-time. The food pantry provides food to more than 150 children and youth in the eight Back Moun- tain communities it serves. Lori Monk, Raiders president, and Dan Anderson, Dallas Mini Mounts president, helped the children organize the event as a community service project. Pictured from left, kneeling: Jim Bopp. Standing: Corey Monk, Bobby Gawlas, Rikki Shotwell, Tanner Englehart, Erica Luzetski, Chelsey Conahan, Dylan Cleaves, Alex Wilhelm, Dean Chopka. Junior football (continued from page 7) touchdowns and Brett Wanek added a touchdown. Two-point conversions were scored by Alex Baney, Adam Goeringer and Shutlock. Zack Dirsa and Kevin Muldoon led the offensive line blocking with some key blocks to help set up the touchdowns. On defense Goeringer, Bobby Saba, Eric Anderson and Buddy Shutlock led the team in tackles. Dustin Siperko and Patrick Condo each had a quarterback sack. Brett Wanek had a interception and Chase Benson had a fum- ble recovery which led to a touchdown. KT was led on offense by Matt Tatarnyw, scoring the lone touchdown. Jake Simon and David Gawlas each con- tributed long runs in the scor- ing drive. Offensive lineman Chris Ostrum, Robert Boedeck- er, Jon Laity, Justin Homek, Justin Rivero, Dylan Thomas and Mike Sebastion did an out- standing job against an aggres- sive Dallas defense. Defensive- ly, Tanner Baloh had key recov- eries of one fumble and an on- Dave Gawlas got a big gain for Kingston Township “B" against Dallas. : side Evans, Thomas, Gawlas led in KT in tackles. kick. Tatarnyw, Robby Simon and C teams Kingston Township 36, Dallas 6 Neil Shaver led the KT of- fense with four touchdowns, two conversions and an inter- ception. Chris Hood added a touchdown and Matt Doggett added a conversion. The offen- sive line was led by Domenic Oliveri, Josh Weaver, Luke Ed- wards, J.T. Carey, Logan Brace, Sal Moran and Ed Meszczyns- ki. JJ. McGovern scored a touchdown for Dallas. D teams Dallas 26, ; Kingston Township 6 Mike Shutlock led the Dallas offense with two touchdowns, Mitch Benson and Cole Dixon added one score each. Two- point conversion were scored by Shutlock. The Dallas de- fense was led by Cody Long, whose tackles and quarterback sack made the win possible. The Raiders offense was led by Omar Nijmeh, who had a 57-yard touchdown run, while the defense was anchored by strong efforts from Mike Olen- ginski and Jude Moran. Golf (continued from page 7) 279 in a tiebreaker to open the Wyoming Valley Confer- ence golf season. The match was tied 172-172 after the top four scores were recorded, then tied at 218 after the fifth-place golfers. But a 48 by Seminary’s Ricky Rose proved to be the differ- ence. Seminary was led by Ross Brown's even-par 36 as well as Ken Suchoski and Mike Lloyd with 45s and Matt Perrone and Kevin Boyle with 46s. For Dallas, Scott Grundows- ki had a 42, Ryan Franconi 43, Joe Bevevino 43, John Stevens 44, John Ashley 46 and Chad Gelso 61. Bishop O’Reilly 185, Lake-Lehman 189 Aug. 23 — Tim Crossin, Josh Aciukewicz and Justin Sherin BH shot rounds of 45 to lead Bish- op O'Reilly to a season-opening victory at Huntsville Golf Club. Rob Yocum added a 50 for the Queensmen. For Lake-Lehman, Doug Pi- azza shot a 45, Chris Jones 46, Mark Rossick 47 and Steve Cornia 51. Bishop Hoban 163, Valley West 168 Aug. 23 — Matt Mileski shot a 2-over 38 to lead Bishop Hoban at Irem Temple Country Club. Eric Weiscarger had a 41, while Jared Nothstein, Mike Clemente and Jeff Clemente shot 42s. Tunkhannock 167, Meyers 235 Aug. 23 — Spencer Lunger shot a 3-over 40 to pace Tunkhannock at Shadowbrook Golf Course. Matt Franko and Mike O’Mara each had a 42. J.J. 0 Stelma added a 43. George Appel Memorial golf tournament Our Lady of Victory Church, Harveys Lake, will hold its 11th annual George Appel Memorial Golf Tournament Friday, Sept. 17 at Mill Race Golf Course, Benton. The $70 player fee includes greens fees, cart, lunch, social hour, buffet dinner and beverages. Lunch and registration will be at noon, with a 1 p.m. shot- gun start. To register or spon- sor a hole, call 639-1535. Dallas Youth Basketball will hold a fall boys basketball league at Wyecallis Elementary School gym from Sept. 1 ot Oct. 20. Sessions will be held on-Monday and Wednesday nights from 6:30-7:45" p.m. for third, fourth, and fifth graders, and from 7:45-9 p.m. for sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. Cost is $20 and players must reside within the Dallas School District. Signups will be held on Wed., August 18 from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Dallas Borough Recre- ation Center. For more information, call George Gracely at 639- 1467. DYB winter league signups Dallas Youth Basketball will hold. registration for its boys and girls winter leagues on Saturday, Sept. 11 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at Wycallis Elementary School cafeteteria and on Tuesday, Sept. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Dallas High School. Players in grades 3-8 who reside within the Dallas School District are eligible. All play- ers will be required to participate in a fundraiser with a buyout op- tion. The league is looking for a 7th/8th grade girls commissioner and for people interested in earning community service with the 7th/8th grade boys league at the scorer’s table during games. For more information, call George Gracely at 639-1467. Back Mountain Ice Hockey Anyone in grades 7-12 who resides in the Back Mountain area interested in playing in the 2004-2005 season of ice hockey may call Joe Wroblewski at 675-2230 or Tom Duffy at 696-1878 for more information. There will also be a booth at the Luzerne Coun- ty Fair September 8-12. GOLF Newberry outing winners Gene Ross, golf pro at Newberry Country Club, Dallas, an- nounced the winners of the club’s August 19 outing at the Pocono Manor Country Club. Sheila McFadden posted the lowest score for the women’s team and Geoff Dent for the men’s team. Dinner and awarding of prizes followed play at the Edelweiss Restaurant, Pocono Lake. Lillian McManu s and Joan Diana coordinated the event. Dallas Rotary Charity Golf Classic The 22nd annual charity golf classic sponsored by the Dallas Rotary to support Dallas Rotary Charities will be held at the Irem Temple Country Club on Monday, Sept. 13 beginning with a shot- gun start at 12:30 p.m. Hole sponsors and players are now being solicited. The sponsorship fee is $100. Each advertiser will receive a sign prominently displayed near a green or tee. The format is a captain and three crew members. Individuals are invited and will be teamed up with others in a group. The en- try fee is $100. Call Kevin Smith at 696-5420 for more information and an entry form. Sponsors must respond by September 8. n = CROSSWORD CORNER Super Crossword As RE E80 1-) gd R Dy Linda Thistle ACROSS 53 Citified 104 Foster's “— 5 Pecs’ 46 Loosen the 94 It's all in ; : i 1 Stromboli 55 Like a Dog Tray” partners ropes your head Using the clues, simple arith- spew dachshund 105 Half-baked? 6 “The — 48 Conductor 96 Angered metic, and a little logic, place a 5 “Waterloq” 58 Cozy 106 End of Stomp” Claudio 97 Location single digit (0 to 9) in each empty rockers cloth remark ('61 hit) 49 Fat stuff 98 Comic Mort box in the diagram. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers