BR RI HU CIs Sunday, June 3, 2012 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 13 SPORTS BRIEFS Field hockey camp @ ried hockey team Cave at 690.3500 or Amy Ama. PlaNDE : dio at 262-0685 or at the door. The Dallas High School field hosts fundraiser All proceeds will help the hockey team will host a field The Dallas High School field field hockey team purchase a hockey camp from 4 to 7 p. m. hockey team will host a Flap- concession stand and shed for ~~ June 11-15. jack Fundraiser at Applebee’s its new field. The camp will be run by Restaurant from 8to10a.m.on Donations may be made Head Coach Kylie Rosengrant June 9. payable to DHS-FH Booster and Assistant Coach Amanda The breakfast includes pan- Club and sent to Amy Amadio, Jez with assistance from the cakes, sausage and a beverage. 11 Ivy Dive, Shavertown, PA high school players. The camp Tickets are $7 each and may be 18708. is open to students in grades purchased by calling Heather 3-9. Campers will be grouped 51. Nick Whitesell with two hits and Offensively, the Yankees were Chris Banas with a triple. SOX led by Darren Kerdesky with three hits and two hit games for DINGS Continued from Page 12 ey Collin Pert] and Dylan BIANDING Legion combined to strike out 13 Yan- Michael Anderson was the Rangers 10-1 kees while Ben O’Connell starting pitcher for the Red Sox. Orioles 10-3 chipped in with two hits for the They were led at the plate by Jus- Red sox 8-3 Dodgers. tin Finarelli, Josh Strausser, Will ~~ Yankees 94 Yankees 10 McCrum and Michael Carvaggio A’s 6-6 Red Sox 2 who all had hits. National League David Schuster pitched fourin- The Pirates pitchingwasledby = Dodgers 8-5 nings and Derek Answini the fi- Justin Marshall who pitched well ~~ Astros 5-7 nal two in holding a strong Red through three innings. The Pi- Pirates 2-10 Sox lineup to just two runs as the rates offensive attack was led by ~~ Giants 1-10 Yankees stopped the Red Sox, Justin James with three hits, Phillies 1-11 KNIGHTS Continued from Page 3 82-year-old from Dallas. “Hours- long practices felt like minutes.” Bonomo, 48, of Colonial Park, is another honoree still practicing skills formed at Lake-Lehman. He and his brother, Rocky, both won state championships the same year — the only brothers in the state ever to do so. Bonomo also earned a heavyweight title the same year and went on to wrestle at Bloomsburg Universi- _ty, where he earned national rec- ition. He now runs a wrestling clinic and coaches the sport at Cedar Cliff High School in Camp Hill “It’s basically my life,” he said. Bonomo said it’s the individu- ality of the sport that makes it in- teresting — he feels one is depend- ent on him or herself to win or lose a match. “It’s pretty daring,” he said. “And it certainly teaches you a lot about life.” Bonomo is honored to be rec- ognized by the school that sup- ported his interests. “Lake-Lehman took care of me — I felt sorry for some of my teach- ers,” he joked. “But I don’t think there could be a better school that helped me become who I am to- day.” Eighteen-year-old Bryan Car- ter, of Sweet Valley, knows a thing or two about the “daring” sport of wrestling. After recovering from a brain and spinal cord injury incurred during a wrestling tournament his freshman year, he continues to participate in the sport, and will continue wrestling when he attends Ursinus College in Colle- geville, Pa. in the fall. “It took a few months of phys- ical and occupational therapy,” Carter said of his recovery. “My left side was stunted and I kept getting headaches.” The injury also inspired Car- ter’s planned major in college — neuroscience and biology. “If all goes well, I plan to be a neurosurgeon,” he said. Carter was the recipient of the Knights of the Roundtable Schol- arship this year and sat just a few feet away from one of his sports heroes during the event. “My dad has been friends with Ricky and Rocky (Bonomo) for a long time,” he said. “They were like my idols growing up. It just shows you the great people who come out of Lake-Lehman.” Superintendent James McGov- ern, who founded the program and presented the awards, said that is precisely the goal of the project. “We're inspiring the future by honoring the past,” said McGov- ern. “Their contributions to Lake-Lehman and society prove that great people come from Lake-Lehman, and there’s no rea- son not to continue that tradi- tion.” CLUB Continued from Page 1 ce, leadership, honesty and re- pect. She said the club is respon- sible for organizing several pro- grams for students throughout the year, including one in honor of Veterans Day. “We keep in contact with the panel we bring to the school all year long,” said Hoidra, the club’s president. “We send them Valen- HONOR OUR VETERANS If you or a family member have received a Gold Star or Purple Heart for service in the U.S. military and have attended Dallas School District schools, contact the Student Leadership in Civics group by e-mailing slic@dallassd.com. tines and Christmas cards. We have a summer barbeque coming up. It’s about giving them the rec- ognition they deserve.” Weir said plaques have been or- dered and money isn’t an issue for the project, but the club hopes to have a few more names to be engraved on the memorial by the end of the school year in mid- June. He said the project also has room for expansion, so if more names are revealed after the plaque is displayed, they can be added as well. “This shows an effort of giving back, to serve those who have served us,” said Hoidra. SENIOR Continued from Page 1 she said. Tests showed Paul was suffer- ing from radiation poisoning from the chemotherapy. “The very thing that was sup- posed to help him was actually hurting him,” said Marilyn. Paul Mizenko died on Jan. 30, 2011 after spending two weeks in a hospice. Pastor Marc Ramirez, of the Fellowship Church, said Ann Lynn and Paul were such corner- stone members of the church, it was difficult to deal with their deaths while also helping Mari- lyn in any way they could. “It had a huge impact on the church,” he said of Paul's death. “Ann Lynn and Paul were impor- tant members of the church, and many also had a close relation- ship with Marilyn, and in deal- ing with loss they also tried to be a help to Marilyn, which was difficult.” Though Marilyn had family members in the area, she and her father arranged for her to stay with the Henning family, longtime family friends of the Mizenkos and members of the Fellowship Church. “They welcomed her as a daughter,” said Ramirez. After Marilyn’s ordeal, her @®: in God grew and she be- 1 e a more active member in the church — emphasis on the word, “active.” “I'm never home,” said Mizen- ko. ""Beforehand, | practiced a ritualistic kind of reli- gion, always asking God to prove it if He's real. Well, be careful what you pray for.” Marilyn Mizenko DHS senior She is a leader in the church’s youth ministry and does activ- ities like teaching youngsters German, taking art lessons, teaching Sunday School, leading the Bible Quiz team and meet- ing with other Christian-minded teens from the Back Mountain area every week. “Beforehand, I practiced a rit- ualistic kind of religion, always asking God to prove it if He's real,” she said. “Well, be careful what you pray for.” Marilyn also works hard to maintain her stellar grades in school, for which she earned a $10,000 scholarship to be renew- ed for four years to the college she plans to attend in the fall. She had an interest in biology when she was younger, but now plans to attend Toccoa Falls Col- lege in Toccoa Falls, Ga., where she wants to study communica- tions and youth ministry to be- come a motivational speaker to inspire others. “It’s been amazing to see Mari- lyn so focused on God and help- ing others when she should be the one being helped,” said Ra- mirez. “..She has been a great testimony to what it means to have faith in God when things aren’t going your way and a tre- mendous example to us all for serving others while you your- self are in a place where you need to be served.” Marilyn said faculty and friends at Dallas High School have also been very supportive of her as she continues to deal with the difficulties in losing her parents. “Over my years at Dallas, there haven't been too many sce- narios that fit Marilyn’s situa- tion,” said Dallas Superintend- ent Frank Galicki. “We have had students deal with loss, but usu- ally there’s someone there — an- other parent. In this case, Mari- lyn was left on her own. It’s just amazing what she’s accom- plished.” Marilyn said she’s become a happier person through it all, and though she still has her typ- ical teenage moments like squabbling with the Hennings’ daughter Kayla or having trou- ble keeping her room clean, she knows she’s on the right path and hopes her parents would think so, too. “People always tell me they (my mother and father) would be really proud of me,” she said. “They wouldn’t always tell me that — it was just expected of me to do well. I was taught about honesty, integrity and other Christian values, and this is what I am supposed to do.” by age and ability. Inquiries may be made by calling Amy Amadio at 262- 0685 or Heather Cave at 690- 3500. Lions Clubs plan golf tournament The Falls and Exeter Lions Clubs are promoting a golf tournament on Saturday, June 16 at Emanon Golf Course. Cost is $300 per team. Non-golfers can support the Lions clubs’ efforts by dining at the Emanon Club House. The $15 meal includes a raffle to win a $15 cash prize. . For more information, call 388-2204, 333-4825, 654-7031 or e-mail lionsgolf@frontier.com. Irem Golf Assn. presents the Poets The Irem Golf Association presents the Poets on Friday, June 22 at the Irem Country Club Pavilion, 70 Ridgeway Drive, Dallas. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person and include beverages. Re- served tables are available for an additional fee. Tickets, which are sold in advance only, may be obtained by calling 675-4465, ext. 241. Basketball clinic set The Holy Redeemer Boys Basketball Clinic for boys in grades four through ninth will be held June 28, 29 and 30 at the Holy Redeemer High School gym, 159 S. Pennsylva- nia Blvd., Wilkes-Barre. Boys in seventh, eighth and ninth grades will meet from 9 a.m. to noon and boys in fourth, fifth and sixth grades will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is $60 per player. For more information, call coach Mark Belenski at 262- 9562. Rec Center plans SOCCEr camps The Rock Rec Center, 340 Carverton Road, Trucksville is accepting registrations for soccer camps with instruction from Mark Bassett, men’s soc- cer coach at King’s College, and current Kings College players. For more information, call the Rock Rec Center at 696- 2769. Softball organization seeking players Wyoming Valley Vipers travel softball organization is looking for a few players. Pitching is a plus. If interested, contact Jim Dunn at 333-4398 or 332-8027. SENIOR CENTER MENU Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Area Agency on Ag- ing for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offer hot noon meals Monday through Friday to peo- ple 60 years of age or older. Do- nations from participants are gratefully accepted and needed in order to expand this pro- The following is the menu for the week of June 4: MONDAY: Pork chop, snow peas, whole wheat bread, bread stuffing, berry cobbler, marga- rine, milk and coffee. TUESDAY: Broiled fish patty, tomato soup, green and wax beans, whole wheat sandwich roll, crackers, ketchup, tartar sauce, fruit and yogurt parfait, margarine, milk and coffee. WEDNESDAY: Salisbury steak, scalloped potatoes, suc- cotash, multi-grain roll, fruited bread pudding, margarine, milk and coffee. THURSDAY: Rosemary roast turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, roasted brussels sprouts, bis- cuit, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, margarine, milk and coffee. FRIDAY: Crab cake, steamed broccoli, cream of potato soup, brown rice pilaf, crackers, ketch- up, tartar sauce, fruit cocktail, margarine, milk and coffee. © PULILE ANSWERS 4 — King Crossword — Answers Solution time: 25 mins. SIN|A|P FIE|A|T BIE|T A|O|NIE A|R|G|O R|A|H N|A|N|C|Y|D|R|E |W U|S|E S|H|A|K]|O|S EIM|C|E|E EIN M{A[R| I |E B|O|L|D TAM SLT A|W|E R|Y|E E{O|N D|E|E|D E|O|S CIE[N|T G|O E|R O W|O|R|S E RIA I |R|A R E|S MIEN C S|H P|1O|T E TIE Go Figure! —— 21-471 x X X 4 | -11|x|[3]9 --- 5 000 ®» Puzzles, Page 2 — Super Crossword ———— Answers sic/a/e uli IANNGE[ IL [A[c JlATB[A]T AlLIFIAIRIAITIMAGIElE/P AfD|AIDO MIAIR|L|1[N[M[O[N[RIO|EM[A[T[R[OIN[L]Y EIN[O/LIAJME[M] 1 ]L miAlciHIOMTIAIE E|G|G BlI|LILIYITIHIE|S|QULIID PlA[s|T/o/RIA[LMc/A/AINIE[S]A {ol Alr[1[AJlclH[AlD N[I[C|H|E T/H|E[clo|p|FIA|TIHIE[RIME|VIEIN[TIU[A]L s|o[N[A[R AE BlE|L{AlMB|I 8B clamE[R[AJlr[0]s[sA[R[M AlR|A plLiAls|T|1]c|s|T|ulr|G|E|O]N Z|AlP cH 1 IMH[E/RIRIMEIRINIE[S|T o/LIERMRIEIE[L ulg|o 1{s[L]Alm LiAlc[r|o|s|S|EMN|AIMIE[TIH][A[T]T][U[N]A Als|k|Elw plijo/rlo]1]AlL slag|T AlslU/TIP[Al I [LIlsINIAlPIS[HIOIT s|A[L|mM|o|N|R|U[S|H|[D] IE NiUlT e/o/AJllAlo[A[N]O B|A|s|SIlR|U|LIE|R Rli[elalt/o[n| i MPIEYITIO[N[PILIATI[C]E VIE[E|/PINE[clOMMA|L AJM c|OMRIA[R|E eElU/RIOMMsSEININ INBEW ER TIRIUIK GATEWAY LS RD INC. 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