The Post SPORTS Sunday, March 27, 2005 HUNTER Continued from Page 7 students can work at their own pace and work at times conven- ient to their own schedules. If computer-based training is not for you, the third option enables students to request a printed manual by calling the Game Commission’s Northeast Regional Office at 675-1143. A copy of Today's Hunter & Trapper in Pennsylvania will be mailed to you at no charge. After completing the knowl- edge portion of their training, students must register for and attend a Hunter-Trapper Education skills class. This hands-on training, which will take about six hours to com- plete, uses interactive video and laser technology along with actual firearms. During this training session, students must pass an evaluation in the safe and responsible handling of firearms, together with actual or simulated live-fire exercises. At the conclusion of the day’s activities, students will be required to complete a written test before they are certified. Dates, times and locations for skill class opportunities in Wyoming County appear below. Registration for these classes can be done online. This fea- ture, which will be activated by mid-year, can save time and will streamline the program’s record-keeping process. Prior to activation of this feature, stu- dents interested in taking a class in Wyoming County are required to register by contact- ing the Northeast Regional Office at 675-1143, (Mon.— Fri., 8a.m. to 3:30 p.m.). Students are encouraged to register for a skills class early, as class sizes are limited to 50 students. Beginning in 2006, the Game Commission plans to expand this new format and training, making it available statewide. To learn more about hunter education and to view complete class schedules for Wyoming County and the entire state, visit the Game Commission’s web site at www.pgc.state.pa.us and click on “Calendar of Events” or “Education.” 2005 Hunter-Trapper Education Schedule for Wyoming County: Knowledge Classes - Part 1 Dept of Agriculture Building, Rt. 92 Tunkhannock April 7 and 8, 6-10 p.m. Students must attend both ses- sions Dept of Agriculture Building, Rt 92 Tunkhannock August 11 and 12, 6-10 p.m. Students must attend both ses- sions Skills Classes - Part 2 Factoryville Rod and Gun Club April 16, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meshoppen Rod and Gun Club May 14, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dept. of Agriculture Building June 25, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Factoryville Rod and Gun Club September 17, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meshoppen Rod and Gun Club October 15, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1-8 GIRLS Continued from Page 7 Dough Company 28, Drs. Scott & Clement 21 Jill Jackson led the Pizza Girls with 12 points, Jen Rutalis added nine, Carli Menzel four and Adria Eckert scored two. Dominique DeAngelo, Sarah Krogulski and Meghan Pietraccini tightened the defense. \ The Docs were led by Elena Habersky with eight points and Danielle Schmidt with six. Rychelle Rodgers, Leah Kaiser and Sarah Gallis scored two each, and Brittany Kneal added one. Rachel Buckman, Amanda Banks, and Crystal Razawich were active defen- sively. Lake-Lehman 9th graders The Lake-Lehman Junior/Senior High School basketball team recently completed its 2004-2005 season. Team members were, from left, front row: Matthew Lucarino, Craig Roberts, Scott Summa, Mike Gurnari, Bruce Mosier, Curtis Scharding, Eric Ellis. Second row: Mike Caffrey, Brian Shurmanek, Cody Kustrin, Teddy Shilanski, Justin Eimers, Jayme Bronson. Absent from photo, coach Mike Wagner. River Street Run/Walk April 3 The Jewish Community Center of Wyoming Valley will hold its annual Wilkes-Barre River Street 3. Mile Run and Walk on Sunday, April 3, starting at 10:30 a.m. Awards will be presented to age group winners in male and female divisions for both walk and run. First place winners will receive a watch courtesy of the race sponsors, Bartikowsky Jewelers, Boscov's Department Store and Advanced Pain Management Specialists. All prepaid participants will receive t- shirts. For more information and entry forms, call 824-4646. Volleyball tournament at LCCC Brad Baird won the Winter's End Run at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus on March 20. He was in the lead at the start. Baird wins run wire to wire FOR THE POST/JONATHAN J. JUKA Staff report LEHMAN TWP. Brad Baird scored a wire-to-wire vic- tory on March 20 in the Wyoming Valley Striders’ 25th Winter’s End (4.5-mile) Run at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus. Baird, 20, of Shavertown, broke the tape in 23 minutes and 26 seconds. He outdis- tanced second-place finisher Paul Leonard, 42, of Pittston, by 2:32. Bobby Macikus, 14, of Wapwallopen, finished third. Baird, a former standout at Lake-Lehman High School who . now.runs track and cross coun- try for Cornell University, hoped to break the course record (22:44, set by Orwigsburg’s Randy Haas in 1987). But bad weather condi- tions prevented Baird from challenging Haas’ mark. “With this rain — and then when the wind began to kick up, I thought there would be no record setting today,” said Baird. : Baird's time was impressive, considering he’d only started training about a month ago after a five-week layoff. “I ran in the Run for the Diamonds (on Thanksgiving in Berwick) and had a very disap- pointing finish,” Baird said. “I found out later from my doctor that I had been running with torn knee tissues. So I took a break from running for quite a while. But now I feel great and hope to compete in the steeple- chase when I return to school in April.” Baird said that he likes to run smart, going out early in a conservative fashion and then turning it on later. That’s what he did on Sunday. But he said after the race that maybe he went out a little too slowly at the start. Former Dallas standout Nadalie Temperine, 24, of Nuangola, finished second on the women’s side with a time of 32:48. Jimmy Caffrey is second in tourney Jimmy Caffrey, wrestling with the Back Mountain Wrestling Club, recently placed second in the Wildcat Tourney at Western Wayne High School, in the 65 Ib. Midget division. Jimmy is coached by his dad, James Caffrey. Jimmy attends fourth grade at Gate of Heaven School, Dallas. Bishop O'Reilly 5k The Bishop O'Reilly 5k will be held April 9, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The entry fee is $15 or $10 if received by April 1. The race will begin and end at Bishop O'Reilly High School in Kingston. Proceeds benefit a student-to-student scholarship fund. For more information, call 288-1404. Team White finished the 20 the championship of the La Team White opened the pla (Lawson Construction & Co Robbie Evans. Mike Carey (coach), Donald president). Team White wins championship The 5th/6th grade Lehman-Jackson Elementary School 04-2005 season 12-1 and won ke-Lehman PTA/PTO League. yoffs in a 39-31 victory over Team Black and followed up with a 48-40 victory over Team Gray to advance to the overall finals. Team White then defeated Lake-Noxen Elementary Team Red ("Shorties") 39-21 to advance to the championship. Team White then upended Ross Elementary Team Gray ncrete) to capture the overall championship for the second consecutive year. From left, first row: Jeff Kioski, Marilyn Glogowski (Lehman-Jackson principal), Zack Yursha, T.J. Schultz, Second row: Dwayne Poepperling (PTA chairperson), Christopher Gerlin, Dan Yursha (coach), Chad Carey, Thrash, Sandy Holena (PTA CROSSWORD CORNER The Luzerne County Community College Health and Physical Education Department will hold its 19th annual volleyball tourna- ment on Saturday, April 2 and Sunday, April 3, beginning at 8:30 a.m., at the college’s gymnasium. Saturday’s tournament will be co-ed with at least two females per team. An all-male tournament will be held on Sunday. The tournament will be round-robin play followed by single elimination play-offs. Teams may be responsible for supplying up and down officials. Tournament cost is $100 per team, per day. The annual tournament is conducted in honor of Ruby Carmon, retired LCCC health and physical education professor. For more information, or to register, call LCCC at 740-0237 or 740-0566 or e-mail egurtis@luzerne.edu Send your sports reports by thepost@leader.net Super Crossword _ 4 PART! 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World rights reserved. © 2005 King Features Synd., Inc. ) J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers