8 The Dallas Post SPORTS Sunday, April 24, 2005 Dinner to honor state champs The parents of Bishop O’Reilly High School Boy’s Basketball team invite family, friends and supporters to honor the players and coaches of the 2005 Class A state championship team at a dinner to be held on Saturday, April 30, at 6 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in Wilkes-Barre. The speaker will be Pat Kennedy, the head coach of the Townson University men’s basketball team. Tickets are $25 for adults, $15 for students, and can be pur- chased at Bishop O'Reilly High School. For more information, call Tom Crossin at 696-4399, Kathy Kester at 696-5044, or the school at 288-1404, ext. 320. Hunter-Trapper classes scheduled The Pennsylvania Game Commission is launching a - new format and curriculum for its basic Hunter-Trapper Education program. The latest course of study, designed to meet the standards for hunter training established by the International Hunter Education Association, is divided into two parts: knowl- edge and skills. Additional subjects are included to meet the needs of first-time hunters and trappers in Pennsylvania. Wyoming County is one of six counties across the state that will be offering this new train- ing throughout the year. To complete the first part of the training, the knowledge portion, students have several options. They can attend a tra- ditional knowledge-based class taught by certified volunteer instructors. These classes will be conducted over a two or three-day period and will require about eight hours of class time. Classes are typical- ly held at local sportsmen’s clubs, schools or civic organi- zations. Knowledge class opportunities for Wyoming County appear below. Another option, which allows students to complete their knowledge component, is to study on their own. A new online course, Today’s Hunter & Trapper in Pennsylvania, is available via a link on the Game Commission’s website. This interactive, multi-media course will guide students through the same curriculum materials used by those stu- dents attending a traditional class. The advantage is that independent-study students can work at their own pace and work at times convenient 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 actu- al or simulated live-fire exer- cises. At the conclusion of the day’s activities, students will be required to complete a writ- ten test before they are certi- fied. Dates, times and loca- tions for skill class opportuni- ties in Wyoming County appear below. Registration for these class- es 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, students interested in taking a class in Wyoming County are required to register by contact- ing the Northeast Regional Office at 675-1143, (Mon.— Fri., 8am. 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 Commissions 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 August 11 and 12, 6-10 p.m. Students must attend both ses- sions Skills Classes - Part 2 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. FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK BMT Rebels U-12 tryouts The Back Mountain Rebels, a U-12 boys trav- el soccer team, will be conducting tryouts, Saturday April 30th and Saturday May 7th at 8:30am, at the Kingston Township field located on East Center Street in Shavertown. Send your sports reports by q Autism Golf Classic June 13 The 12th annual Autism Golf Classic, which will benefit the regional autism program and services at the John Heinz Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, is planned for Monday, June 13 at the Huntsville Golf Club. The committee has established a $35,000 goal for the 2005 event. For more information on the autism program and services, or if you wish to support the fundraising event, contact one of the committee members, or call Jim Brogna at 348-1347, or e-mail jbrogn@allied-services.org . Planning committee members include, from left: Jim Brogna, Allied Services Foundation; Phil Straub, Hall, Mihalos and Straub; Alex Rogers, Esq., Bedwick & Jones Printing; Bridget Giunta and Jen Marks, Wilkes University's Zebra Communications; John McCarthy, M&T Bank; Jack Simpson, SmithBarney; and Tom Pugh, Vice President, Allied Services John Heinz Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine. Absent from photo were Doug Straub, Straub Metal; Tom Bevevino, Copley Apparel; Susan Yelen, Bob Morgan and Mark Korlishin, SmithBarney; Mark Rowan and Dr. Michael Raymond, John Heinz Rehab.; Lee Eckert, U.S. Foodservice and Stuart Bell, Luzerne Products. » CROSSWORD CORNER Super Crossword FAUXCATIONS ACROSS 51 Swell place? 96 Attract the 3 Neighbor of 40 Certain 83 Potok’s “My 1 Slightly 53 Psychedelic IRS? Cal. inscription Name Is open Timothy 98 Minnie of 4 “Puttin’ on 42 One of the Asher —" 5 Celt 55 Wharton's “Circle of the —' Judds 85 Hindu deity 9 Lose one’s “The — of Friends” (’83 hit) 43 It's in the 86 Restaurateur ur Innocence” 101 Sturdy trees 5 South roove oots 13 Orchestra 56 Gram 102 Inc., in American 46 Page or 87 Ditch under a section lead-in England cowboys LaBelle drawbridge 18 Ahmedabad - 58 Golf 104 Spare fare 6 TV's “Kate 47 Waugh's 88 Egyptian attire instructor? 106 Mrs. wt? “Brideshead symbol 19 Voice type 60 Deli McKinley 7 Italian — 89 Investigative 20 Munich worker? 107 Unrefined rumbler 49 Fragrant 91 Chatter box? mister 62 Shoot down 109 “Midnight 8 Bank neckwear 93 Baby butter 21 Proof-of- 64 Tristan’s at the —" offering 50 Butte 97 Cause purchase, tootsie ('74 hit) 9 Contour 52 Surface confusion often 65 Qty. 112 Joplin 10 Semitic measure- 99 Fix a fight 22 Skip 66 Gimpel and composition tongue ment 100 Courbet, e.g. 23 Skeleton Jong 114 Good buddy 11 Perry's 54 Singer 103 Pharmacist's art 68 Writer Rogers 115 Herpetolo- creator Sumac concern 24 Proficient St. Johns ist? 12 Dons one’s 57 Texas river 105 Wall Street 25 Second 69 Existed 118 Phrenolo- duds 59 Cryptana- figure | Triumvirate 72 Gas station ist? 13 Sonata lyst's 108 Half and member attendant? 124 Fiesta movement concern half? - 26 Soda jerk? 76 Hook's mate target 14 Range 61 UN agency 110 Moving 28 Laundry 77 Criticizes 125 Bring to ruin 15 College 63 City in 111 Mikita of CEO? 79 Mischievous 126 Austin or collar Kyrgyzstan hockey 30 Revolution- 80 Mauna — Garr 16 “Stop!” 66 New Haven 113 Battery part ary 82 Dental 127 Fancy fabric 17 Sneak a hardwood 114 Kind of soup Guevara appoint- 128 Starting peek 67 —-dope 115TV's 31 Opie's aunt ment, e.g. int 21 It's often (Ali tactic) “Spenser 32 Drawing 84 Manuscript 129 Sentence pt jumped 69 Pop Art For — room imperative 130 Ornery 27 Travel agey.? pioneer 116 “What's — 33 “NYPD 85 Yacht Olympian 29 Egyptian 70 Impassioned for me?” Blue” ddler? 131 Spoken statesman 71 “Graf —" 117 Cross creator 90 Roller 132 Prevent 31 “Later!” 73 Fleur-de- — inscription 37 — sauce coaster 133 It may be 33 Cinderella's 74 Raise 118 Use a dagger 39 Dandelion operator? spare soiree spirits? 119 Gourmet or darnel 92 — Dawn 134 Writer Harte 34 Spread ina 75 Parisian Graham 41 Neutral color Chong 135 Guarded tub otentate 120 Deere thing 44 Soap 93 Baby 35 Nag subtly 77 Monastery 121 Skater additive beaver DOWN 36 Towel word gam Lipinski 45 Charlotte, 94 Record 1 Beginning 37 Regret 78 Computer 122 Epps or for one player on audibly command Sharif 48 Sacred 95 Actor 2 Actress 38 Wordsworth 81 Matterhorn, 123 Bank (on) song Chaney Gertz work e.g. 124 Seal school 1 P 3 M4 5 6 7 |8 9 10 [11 [12 13 |14 [15 [16 [17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 [34 [35 [36 37 (38 39 40 44 45 146 47 48 [53 54 55 56 |57 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 |67 68 69 |70 |71 72 73 74 |75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 [87 |88 |89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 [99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 {108 109 [110 [111 112 |1138 114 115 |116 117 118 [119 120 [121 [122 [123 124 126 127 128 130 131 132 133 134 135 ©2005 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. ’ 4 JV Knights prevail The Lake-Lehman junior varsity baseball team came away with a 9-5 home field win over Dallas on April 19. Derek Shurmanek hit a two-run home run and Bill Holena, Chris Jones and Kevin Butler had key hits. Mike Zaleskas picked up the complete game win. Dave Harding took the loss for the Mountaineers. In top photo, Derek Shurmanek was late getting to third base. Jared Kohli took the throw for the putout. At left, Lake-Lehman pitcher Mike Zaleskas serves up a knuckle ball. 9 thepost@leader.net ® ] ERAT ERE R81 I) of M by Linda Thistle Using the clues, simple arithmetic, and a little logic, place a single digit (0 to 9) in 1 2 each empty box in the diagram. To help you get started, one digit has been 3 4 5 entered in the diagram. 6 7 8 LN ACROSS 1. Two times 7-Across bd 3. One-third of 15-Across O 4. The first digit is three times ~~ [2 [10 [1 Bl? i the last digit a m3 6. Three more than 6-Down = 7. Seven more than 8-Down 6 oO 9. Consecutive digits in wn descending order ae 12. Consecutive digits in 3. Nine more than 5-Down Ld descending order 5. One-fifth of 10-Down = 14. 3-Across plus 4-Across 6. One-half of 9-Across 15. Ten more than 13-Down 8. Digits of 6-Across reversed 4, 16. Digits of 11-Down reversed ~~ 10. Consecutive odd digits in - descending order < DOWN 11. Two times 1-Down 1. Nine more than 1-Across 12. Same digit repeated 2. Five more than 16-Across 13. One more than 14-Across © 2005 King Features Syndicate, Inc. . King Crossword 6 ACROSS 51 1 Actress Hagen 2) ibs si i i [e jee 4. Sudden gleam = [12 13 14 9 Navigation hindrance 15 5 LL 12 “Wham!” 18 19 20 13 U.S.A. emblem 21 [22 [23 24 - 14 Bobby of 25 26 27 28 29 [30 hockey fame 15 Time between |3! 32 33 34 35 vernal 36 37 38 39 40 equinoxes 17 “Norma -” 41 42 43 44 18 Rage 19 To a great 954 a7 extent 48 49 50 51 |52 |53 21 Toolbox item 24 Verve 5 55 56 25 Inventor 57 58 59 Whitney 26 X rating? 28 Tendency 55 Chinese, for tic vent 31 Pinochle ploy instance 7 Serf 30 Deuce topper 33 Flop 56 Caustic sub- 8 Boston news- 32 Ms. Moore 35 Culture medi- stance paper 34 Sirius um 57 Sch. org. 9 Vacation dura- 37 Soup holder 36 Speck of land 58 Approaches tion, maybe = 39 Summer TV 38 Rocky peak 59 Suburb of 10 Exam format fare, often 40 Waste not a Melbourne, 11 Swayze's 42 “Touched by moment Australia “Dirty Dancing” an Angel” 41 Eastern poten- co-star actress Della tate DOWN 16 Intention 44 Neither mate 43 With care 1 Boom times 20 Poet Teasdale 45 Bloke 45 Dog 2 Overly 21 Half (Pref.) 46 Family member 47 “No seats” 3 Puncturing 22 Happy-hour 50 Peeples or sign tool drinks | Vardalos 48 Attila, e.g. 4 Search persis- 23 Really long ~~ 51 Sort 49 Tenths of 23- tently stretches 52 Storm center Down 5 In tiers 27 Enthusiast 53 Wield a needle 54 Blackbird 6 Census statis- 29 Become insol- 0 ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers