PAGE 10 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, July 29, 2012 | Winners of the 17th Annual “Masters” Golf Tournament sponsored by the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Alumni Constituent Society are, from left, Josh Potts, Mount Penn; Team Captain Jason Correll, Sinking Spring; and Mark Breslin, Lititz. Penn State alumni hold ‘Masters’ The Penn State Wilkes-Barre Alumni Constituent Society sponsored its 17th Annual “Mas- ters” Golf Tournament on July 13 at Blue Ridge Trail Golf Club in Mountaintop, raising $6,000 to support a variety of programs for Penn State Wilkes-Barre stu- dents, including the Alumni Speaker Series, an Academic Ex- cellence Award and other student initiatives. Despite overcast skies, the championship flight of Jason Correll, Mark Breslin and Josh Potts won the “Captain and Crew” style tournament and each received a Penn State Wilkes- Barre “Masters” blazer complete with 24K gold-plated Penn State buttons. Golfers also had the chance to win several hole-in-one prizes while on the course, including the grand prize of a car donated by Ken Pollock Chevrolet. Other contests during the day included closest to the pin, longest drive for men and women and double your money by “holding the green.” Various other prizes, in- cluding gift certificates donated by local businesses, were raffled. Hho Planning the Dallas Kiwanis 16th Annual Golf Tournament are, first row, Harold Stout, co-chairman. Second row, Lee Fett, event chairman; Tex Wilson, co-chairman. Third row, Beverly Atherolt, presi- dent. Kiwanis plans annual golf tourney Dallas Kiwanis is planning its 16th annual golf tournament in memory of Walter Kozemchak with a noon shotgun start on Friday, July 27 at the Mill Race Golf and Camping Resort in Benton. Registration begins at 11 a.m. and dinner is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be avail- able prior to the start of play. Cost is $75 a person or $300 a team which includes green fees, cart, refreshments, dinner and prizes. Proceeds benefit the Back Mountain Halloween party, Se- nior Girls All-Star Softball Game, Dallas and Lake-Lehman Key Clubs, as well as other area youth programs. For more information, call Harold Stout at 574-7888 or Be- verly Atherholt at 675-7295. COREY Continued from Page 3 what Corey meant to us.” : Adams said it was always moti- vating to see Corey in the stands cheering on his family and his teammates. “He was like our team mascot. He would always be there cheer- ing us on, supporting us all the way,” he said. “It was really cool to see him out there because we knew what he was suffering, but he was always there when he could be.” Marjorie Adams, Jess's mother and Corey's former cross country coach, said she saw Corey trans- form from a middle school runner into a remarkable young man. “He was a great competitor and teammate. I admired him so much and it was very hard to watch him go through (cancer), but he carried himself through it so well,” she said. “It was amazing the example he has set for our teams, and for everyone in our community.” Samuel said he has learned more from Corey through his ex- periences with the Ehret family “I think Corey represents a new definition of what strength is... I've also seen a community show love and support.” Jeff Shaffer Dallas High School principal than most coaches learn from their players. “That young man and his fam- ily have exhibited remarkable strength and perseverance ... It’s unbelievable that these people were able to rise up and meet the extreme heavy burden he was meeting on daily basis, and yet at- tain the success that they all have,” said Samuel. “I'm amazed at how strong an individual he was. I don’t know if I could do it myself.” Corey was also an active out- doorsman, and even taught close friend Chelsea Martin, 18, of Dal- las, how to fish. “I've known Corey and his fam- ily since we were in first grade,” she said. “He, Chris and Brenden are like brothers to my sister, Amanda, and me. We'll cherish all the memories we have of Corey.” Martin said Corey’s outgoing personality and ability to over- come whatever life threw his way made him a great friend and an in- spiration. “Corey was a great guy. He loved to talk - sometimes we couldn’t get him to stop talking,” she said. “He loved to share any in- formation he had about fishing or hunting. He had a great spirit, and I'm really going to miss him.” Dallas High School Principal Jeffrey Shaffer said Corey was “one of those kids it was easy to take an instant liking to,” and said his family set “remarkable exam- ples” for the school and communi- “I think Corey represents a new definition of what strength is,” said Shaffer. “By watching Corey and watching his family and their situation and in 22 years in educa- tion, this is one of the most diffi- cult situations I've seen. I've also seen a community show love and support.” SCHOOL BRIEFS Percussion program set for Seminary The Wyoming Seminary Performing Arts Institute (PAI) will present the Quey Percussion Duo and Friends at 8 p.m. today, July 29 in the Great Hall of Wyoming Seminary, 228 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. The performance is free and open to the public. For more information, call 270- 2186. Chamber Recital planned at Sem The Wyoming Seminary Performing Arts Institute (PAI) will present a Student Solo and Chamber Recital at 8 p.m. on July 31 and Aug. 1 in the Great Hall of Wyom- ing Seminary, 228 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. The recitals are free and open to the public. For more information, call 270-2186. PAI presents ‘West Side Story The Wyoming Seminary Performing Arts Institute (PAI) will present the block- buster Broadway musical “West Side Story” at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 2 and 3 at the F. M. Kirby Center for the Per- forming Arts, Wilkes-Barre. Tickets are $20 for adults and $12 for students and senior citizens and are avail- able in advance and at the door. For more information, call 270-2186 or call the EM. Kirby Center’s box office at 826-1100. PAI presents final program The Wyoming Seminary Performing Arts Institute (PAI) will present its “Sea- son’s End Grand Finale” at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 4 in the Great Hall of Wyoming Seminary, 228 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, just north of King- ston Corners, and the Buck- ingham Performing Arts Cen- ter on the campus of Wyom- ing Seminary, North Sprague Avenue, Kingston. The program is free and open to the public. For more information, call 270-2186. 70" Birthday Celebration slated The Birthday Celebration of those turning “70” from both the Lake-Noxen Class of 1959 and the Lake-Lehman Class of 1960 will be held at 6 p.m. on Aug. 10 at Grotto Pizza, Harveys Lake. All classmates and their guests are invited to partici- pate in Karoke and Open Mic. The group is still seeking information for John Horniak and Carol Stroud. For more information, call Gordon at 639-1260. Lake-Noxen Reunion scheduled The Lake-Noxen School Reunion will be held at 1 p.m. on Aug. 11 at Harveys Lake Beach Club Pavilion. Cost is $2 per person and participated are asked to bring a covered dish to serve six to eight people. 3 For more information, con-| tact Tanya Christ at 945-5874 or Carlene McCaffrey at 639- 5308. | LL Theater Camp Lake-Lehman High School Theatre Camp will be held from 10 am. to 3 p.m. Aug. 13-17 in the Lake-Lehman High School theater for stu- dents in grades two through eight. ; The camp offers two levels of instruction for beginners or experienced. Register by calling 675- 1761, texting 466-1222 or emailing Lehman- Theatre@aol.com or ginama- jor@aol.com. MU plans Open House for adults The Misericordia University Admissions Department will hold an open house for adult learners interested in contin- uing their education from 4 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 14 in Huntzinger Room 218 of Sandy and Marlene In- salaco Hall located on the upper campus. Appointments can be made for Adult Learner Night, but registration is not necessary. For more information, con- tact the Admissions Office at 674-6791. DHS class of 1982 plans reunion Dallas High School Class of will hold its 30th anni- versary reunion on Aug. 18 at The Checkerboard Pavil- ion. Anyone interested in at- tending is asked to contact Holly and Jim Daubert at stepupcat@live.com. SPORTS BRIEFS 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 soccer coach at King’s Col- lege, and current King’s Col- lege players. : For more information, call the Rock Rec Center at 696- 2769. Gymnastics program begins registration Shooting Starz Gymnastics, 250 Johnston St., Wilkes- Barre, will accept enrollment for 2012 on Aug. 18 and 27, Oct. 15 and Oct. 29 and Dec. 22, For more information, con- tact Joelle Rose at 822-1212. Rotary Club plans golf tournament The Rotary Club of Wilkes- Barre will host the 28th An- nual George Ralston Golf Classic to benefit the Oster- hout Free Library in Wilkes- Barre on Friday, Sept. 7 the Mill Race Golf Course in Ben- ton. Registration begins at 11 a. with a shotgun start at noon. The cost is $100 per person which includes 18 holes of golf, golf cart, lunch, steak dinner and prizes. There are sponsorship opportunities available from $100 to $1,000. To register to play, be a sponsor, or donate a prize, contact Christopher Kelly at the Osterhout Library at 823- 0156, ext. 218. Dallas Lions plan golf tournament The Golf Committee of the Dallas Lions Club has final- ized plans for its golf tourna- ment on Sunday, Sept. 23 at the Newberry Estate Golf Course. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Back Mountain Library. Those interested in partici- pating in the tournament should contact the chairman Joe Czarnecki at 255-0136 or pick up a flyer/registration form at any one of the follow- ing Dallas locations: the Back Mountain Library, the dental office of Dr. David Spring, NAPA Auto Parts, Wright's Auto Care or Fino’s Pharmacy. 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. Blast fastpitch teams seek new players The Ul12 and Ul4 Endless Mountains Blast fastpitch teams are still looking for a few qualified players to fill their 2012 rosters. Those interested in Ul2 should contact John Keefe at 885-5808. Interested Ul4 play- ers should contact Bill Kern at 498-5991. The Endless Mountains Blast is a travel fastpitch soft- ball organization based in Tunkhannock. Additional information can be found at http:// www.eteamz.com/endlessmt- blast, or by e-mailing ronh@sbsmod.com. LITTLE Continued from Page 9 followed by additional home runs by Michael Doggett, Derek bracket final. BMT AMERICAN 10 MOUNTAINTOP 0 Michael Luksic, Dalton Simp- son and Darren Kerdesky com- bined to throw a one-hit shutout to lead BMT American to a 10-0 while Michael Anderson added three hits. Michael Collins add- ed two hits as did Kerdesky, De- rek Answini and Mason Gattu- so. Beaudyn Lewis, Michael Doggett, Simpson and Zane Nardone rounded out the BMT offense with a hit each. Answini and John Betzko to ex- victory over Mountaintop in the BMT was scheduled to play tend the lead to 12-1 and close Section 5 11-year-old winners’ the winner of North Pocono and out the scoring. bracket. Mountaintop Monday for the BMT will play against Moun- Luksic led the BMT offense opportunity to win the Section 5 taintop in the Section 5 winners with a grand slam and five RBI championship. 4 PUZZLE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2 -- King Crossword — = ——— Go Figure! ——— g nswers answers Super Crossword Solution time: 21 mins. Ol'+ | 34+ 177110: EE M{A|I IME F|EIBME|Cc[H[O Ss INCA C[E[ABMS|H[A|C x plo/o|RIMA[L[B[A[C[O[R[E a HININ[ TING AT [H[O[M[E in slulr[TIREIE[C I s|T s|y[c|alm|o|r]E IW[H[E[T AlaAlHIle|Llo[A|TIWO[R[E EAT] clH[E[FIME[L[S]T[N][O]R a s|[uINI LC] Im[o olN clo|T|T[o/nINIE[T[H]E[R o[MN[T{v[o[RIElN 1 [o]T[A ah M{AJU[LEES|I||SEEC|O|N|Y HIE AINITIEMMEIMISEMEITIAlS ie i 2 EAE da et Pala i a a a eh 0 NC me Cath IR Cts mb EN eal Pan ™ AY AN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers