PAGE 12 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, August 19, 2012 Three golfers record holes in one within five days at Huntsville club Three golfers recorded holes in one at Huntsville Golf Club in Lehman within five days of each other. John McCarthy, of Dallas, recorded a hole-in-one on Friday, Aug. 3 when he aced Hole No. 17 for his first ca- reer hole in one. McCarthy’s shot was wit- nessed by Al Erwine and Fred Valentine. Sean Apanovich, of Plains, recorded a hole in one on Saturday, Aug. 4 when he aced Hole No. 17. Apanovich’s shot was wit- nessed by Geroge Huntzin- ger, Jack Jurasits and Adam Miller. Laura Scheeler, of Lake Harmony, recorded a hole in one on Wednesday, Aug. 8 when she aced Hole No. 3 for her first golf career hole in one. HA ] NOXEA HISTORICAL COMMUNITY CENTER INE BILL TARUTIS PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST The Noxen Historical Association will have an open house in the old Noxen School today, Aug. 19. NOXEN Continued from Page 1 men who worked at the nearby tannery a century ago. The township was founded in 1895, six years after George Mosser bought property from Montgomery Schooley to build a tannery. The population exploded af- ter the tannery was completed, and a one-room school house was built in 1897 to accommo- date the influx of youngsters. The Noxen School was built in 1902 to keep up with the in- creasing population. An addi- tion was completed in 1922, and the school became one of the first high schools in the area un- til 1951. The Mosser Tannery brought hundreds of families to Noxen until it was sold to the Armour Leather Manufacturing in 1914. The tannery continued to oper- ate until 1961. Pauley thinks the decline of the tannery caused the commu- nity to slowly change into what it’s become today. “We were a thriving commu- nity,” she remembered. “We didn’t need anything. We had four stores, a post office, movie theaters, ball fields, hotels, boarding houses, gas stations, churches, two bars. You never had to leave town.” She said Noxen went from a place where kids could roam the woods and neighbors would check up on one another to one with huge trucks barreling Cathy Pauley, Noxen Township supervisor and head of the Nox- en Historical Association, remembers how high the water from this fountain used to spurt when the old Noxen School was in operation. down streets and strangers com- ing into town daily. “Back in those days, if you were a stranger, you couldn’t get through town without 17 people seeing you,” she said. Pauley thinks the old Noxen School serves as a reminder of the town’s earlier years. She hopes that others, especially young people, will appreciate its history and continue to take care of the building for years to come. “My daughter always tells me, ‘I hope the place burns down! because she knows how much our lives revolve around it,” laughed Pauley. “But she’s the one who went to Harrisburg to get it on the historic register and she dresses up like the Easter Bunny for the kids and she’s hav- ing her bridal shower here. I've got my fingers crossed (she’ll take care of the building).” HARVEST Continued from Page 1 Committee and I pictured us doing the same thing.” He said the idea of the festiv- al is to bring people together during a time when communi- ty isn’t the first thing on peo- ple’s minds. “Things have changed since 30 or 40 years ago,” said Fufa- ro. “We have two parents work- ing and everyone’s on the go. We have stretched lifestyles. Whenever you can have this broader sense of community, you can enjoy it when you need to sit down and take a breath.” Though Fufaro said the fes- tival committee has decreased in size, the group is as strong as ever. “We started with about 25 people, and now we’re down to 15, but everyone rolls up their sleeves,” he said. “We're al- ways looking for people to get involved.” The 10th year of the festival brings back some of the event’s best features while also mov- BILL TARUTIS FILE PHOTO/ FOR THE DALLAS POST The Dallas Baptist Church Praise Team 'For His Glory’ performs at the 2011 Dallas Harvest Festival. From left, are Amberlyn Guidry, Stan Oschman, Bev Kardish, Stan Kardish and Donna Oschman. ing forward with new ideas. The “Kiss the Pig” contest will feature contestants from years past, such as Dallas Bor- ough Mayor Tim Carroll, Kun- kle Fire Chief Jack Dodson, Dallas Middle School Princi- pal Tom Duffy and former Dal- las Rotary President Lisa Pret- ko. New this year will be Bar- num & Bailey clown shows ev- ery hour in the Kid’s Corner next to the municipal build- ing. Fufaro said throughout the years, there has only been one goal — to bring people together in the heart of Dallas. “If people come to down- town Dallas and say, ‘Hey, this is a cool place, I'm glad to be here,” then we’ve done a good thing,” he said. DHS PTSO HONORS STUDENTS OF THE QUARTER ‘ The Dallas High School PTSO Steering Committee, in conjunction withthe guidance depart- ment recently honored the Students of the Quarter during a breakfast ceremony in the Foods Room. Certificates of recognition were awarded by State Representative Karen Boback and State Senator Lisa Baker. From left, seated, are Patrick Newhart, Olivia Birdsall, Marsha Ackerman, Greg Selenski, Emily Harcher, Megan Redlich, Colleen McDonald and Jeff Shaffer, principal. Standing, Senator Lisa Baker, Carol Sweeney, Angela Hoidra, Sarah Pomfret, Marilyn Mizenko, Elizabeth Hoover, Kaylin Russell, Grace Carolyn, Marcus Wagner, Grant Luksic, Frank Galicki, su- perintendent; and Brian Bradshaw, assistant principal. MISERICORDIA WELCOMES NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Misericordia University recently welcomed the addition of l new full-time faculty members to campus for the 2012-13 academic school year during a special orientation program in the Cathe- rine Evans McGowan Room of the Mary Kintz Bevevino Library. Participating in the program gg! from left, seated, Tracy Golder, M.S.N., assistant professor of nursing; Brenda Pavill, Ph.D., i) ate professor of nursing; Paul Nardone, M.S., visiting assistant professor of business; and Elisa Korb, Ph.D., J.D., assistant professor of fine arts. Standing, Zhen Ma, Ph.D., assistant professor of ' business; Christopher Stevens, Ph.D., assistant professor of history and government; Christopher M. Carr, Ph.D., assistant professor of religious studies; Abigail P. Davis, M.P.A.S., PA.-C., assistant professor of physician assistant studies; Jennifer Dessoye, O.T.D., assistant professor of occupa- tional therapy; and Richard A. Boada, Ph.D., assistant professor of English. SIGN Continued from Page 3 elementary subject coordinators with a stipend of $500 for the 2012-13 school year: Nicole Val- kenburg, science; Kerry Spe- ziale, mathematics; Kristi Tay- lor, social studies; and Caitlin Cooper, language arts. e Approved the following part-time employees for the 2012-13 school year: Meredith Ohl, high school social studies teacher at rate of $28.35 per hour for four hours a day and as in-school suspension monitor for $52.60 per half day; Chris- tine Edmondson, Wycallis Ele- mentary art teacher at a rate of $28.35 per hour for 3.5 hours per day; Maurissa Farrell, high school Spanish teacher at a rate of $28.35 per hour for 3.5 hours per day; Julie Schaub, - Dallas Elementary reading teacher at a rate of 33.95 per hour for 3 hours per day; and Joyce Houri- gan, in-school suspension mon- itor at a rate of $52.60 per half day. e Approved the following leaves of absence for the 2012- 13 school year: Amy Linnen, di- rector of special education, Sept. 16 though Jan. 11; Maria ‘Hosey, Dallas Elementary teach- er, Aug. 27 through Jan. 17; and Rachel Hayes, Wycallis Elemen- tary teacher, Aug. 30 through Oct. 31. e Approved the following re- signations: Diane Kelly, Wycal- lis Elementary classroom aide; Bonnie Weinstein, elementary library aide; Lois Noble, ele- mentary library aide; and Deb- orah Chielli, middle school spe- cial education aide. e Appointed the following aides for the 2012-13 school year: Michelle Blamire, Wycallis classroom aide at an hourly rate of $8.10; Nancy Valkenburg, Wy- callis classroom aide at an hour- ly rate of $8.10; and Maria Ra- kowski, middle school special education aide at an hourly rate of $8.10. e Accepted the resignation of Mike Coombs, district custo- dian. e Appointed the following coaches: Ashley Cardamone, as- sistant girls soccer coach with a stipend of $2,433; Ricky Bartoli- ni, assistant boys soccer coach with a stipend of $2,433; Joe Pugliese, head girls tennis coach with a stipend of $2,217; and Doug Mucha, volunteer as- sistant football coach. ® The next Dallas School Board work session will be held at 7 p.m. on Sept. 10 and the next regular meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 17 in the administration building. . — King Crossword — Answers Solution time: 25 mins. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers