PAGE 10 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, October 14, 2012 Sem alumni inducted into Hall The Wyoming Seminary Var- sity Club recently honored six Wyoming Seminary alumni for their outstanding athletic achievements during its 38th Sports Hall of Fame induction ceremony and banquet. The 2012 honorees and their respective sports are Kayanne Vanderburg Barilla, Class of 1984, girls athletics; Steven Boyanoski, Class of 1977, foot- ball; Karen Bradley Mendoza, Class of 1997, girls athletics; Timothy O’Donnell, Class of 1999, swimming/triathlon; Lau- ren Powley, Class of 2002, field hockey; and Joshua Ufberg, Class of 1992, basketball. Barilla, of Dallas, played on the Blue Knights field hockey, basketball and softball teams and was Sem’s first female ath- lete to earn 12 varsity letters. She was a four-year starter in basketball and in softball where she played right field, and a three-year starter at midfield in field hockey. As a point guard in basketball, she averaged 10 points a game in her senior year. She also was se- lected to play in the senior Div. III All-Star basketball game as starting point guard and was named to the All-Star Second Team in field hockey and basket- ball in her senior year. A graduate of Bucknell Uni- versity, she was a member of the Bison field hockey team during her freshman year. She currently serves as the seventh-grade En- glish teacher at Wyoming Semi- nary Lower School and has coached field hockey at both the Upper and Lower School. She al- so served as director of Upper School admission and primary dean at the Lower School. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Bucknell and a teacher’s certificate from King’s College and is currently pursuing a master of education degree in reading at King’s Col- lege. O'Donnell, of Boulder, Colo., has competed as a professional triathlete since 2008. While at Sem, he was a member of the varsity swim team for three years and served as the team captain in his senior year. He won multiple district ti- Seen following their induction int tles, set several pool records and received several all-state hon- ors. He also received the Schol- ar-Athlete Award in 1999. While attending the United States Naval Academy, he com- peted on both the varsity swim team and triathlon team and served as triathlon team captain in 2002 and 2003, the years in which Navy won the national triathlon championship. He also was named the 2003 Amateur Collegiate National Champion. He was a member of the Na- vy’s World Class Athlete Pro- gram for two years, has served as an officer in the Navy’s Spe- o the Wyoming Seminary Sports Hall of Fame are, from left, Gerard O'Donnell, of Shaver- town, representing his son Timothy O'Donnell; and Kayanne Vanderburg Barilla, of Dallas. cial Operations Community and is a member of the USA Triath- lon National Team. In 2009, he won the ITU Long Distance World Championship, is a nine-time Ironman 70.3 champion and a six-time Armed Forces National Champion, in addition to winning numerous medals in national, Pan-Ameri- can and world champion races. A Shavertown native, he holds a Bachelor of Science de- gree in naval architecture from the Naval Academy and a Mas- ter of Engineering in ocean engi- neering from the University of California, Berkeley. tournament The golf committee of the Shavertown United Metho- dist Church will hold its sixth annual golf tournament on Saturday, Oct. 20 at the Mill Race Golf Club, Benton. Reg- istration for the captain and crew event begins at 9 a.m. with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. Cost is $80 per person which includes 18 holes of golf, cart, lunch, dinner and prizes. To register to play, to sponsor a hole or to donate prizes, contact Bev Atherholt at 675-7295, Bill Runner at SUMC sixth annual golf is Oct. 20 675-5055 or the church office at 675-3616. For an $80 donation, hole sponsors receive an advertise- ment at the tee area, an endor- sement in the golf program and recognition at the awards dinner. Golfers may register as a team or individuals. Send team names and a check paya- ble to Shavertown United Methodist Church, 163 North Pioneer Ave., Shavertown, Pa. 18708. YOUTH Continued from Page 9 downs. At the end of regulation, the score was knotted at 6-6. Duryea won the coin toss for overtime and took the ball first. The Dallas defense imposed its will on the Wildcats, giving them nothing. The Dallas defense, consist- ing of Matt Esposito, Mitch Bur- gess, Ayden Berndt, Matt Luka- savage, Nick Binek-Moshey, Alex Hajikowski, Lucas Shultz, Devin Richards, Junior Ather- holt, Josh Peters, Mike Ropetski and Sawyer Cristman, con- trolled the line of scrimmage and repeatedly threw back the Duryea runningbacks, giving the offense a chance to get the ball back. Dallas did not waste the chance and, on its second offen- sive play, Brennan Eggleston struck paydirt, giving Dallas the 12-6 win. D TEAM Dallas 26 Duryea 16 The Dallas Jr. Mounts D team capped off its 2012 regular sea- son schedule by defeating the Duryea Wildcats, 26-16. The offensive running attack was tough with runningbacks Gavin Adamski, Ryan Cuba, Jace Chopyak and Mark Karcut- skie sharing ball-carrying du- ties. Gavin Adamski had two rushing touchdowns on the day and Jace Chopyak added one rushing touchdown for the of- fense. The offensive line, consisting of Nate Malarkey, Brady Rosen- crans, Andrew Bednar, Nick Far- rell, Dylan Geskey, Cody Kon- nick and Mason Calvey, opened holes and blocked hard for the running backs. The defensive line, led by Joey Peters, Colby Klinetob, Keith Hughes, Luke Hajkowski Myles Tirpak, Caleb Palmer and Noah Moran, was repeatedly in the Duryea backfield, keeping the Wildcats to 16 points. Myles Tirpak added a 50-yard defensive rushing touchdown to the scoreboard after breaking through the line and causing a turnover in the Wildcat back- field. Defensive backs and lineback- ers Lucas Tirpak, Gavin Adam- ski, Mark Karcutskie and Ryan Cuba kept the rest of the Wild- cats’ offense contained, helping the Jr. Mounts finish the regular season with a 7-2 record. The victory allows the Jr. Mounts D team to advance to the WVWYFCC playoffs. The final regular season game for the D team is a bye against the Kingston Township Raiders on Oct. 14. The first round of playoffs will begin on Oct. 21at a field to be determined. DINING Continued from Page 1 cooking home with him. “I cook more comfort foods at home,” he said. “I'm a meat and potatoes guy,” explaining that his home kitchen is equipped with a stain- less steel hood, 2 four-burner cook top ovens and a smoker. “I love to smoke things,” he said, “and grill all year round.” Although he prefers comfort foods at home, Hudak enjoys pre- paring fine dining foods in his professional kitchen, admitting it allows him more creativity in the dishes. He said cooking is taking someone’s idea of what they hope to eat and creating it for them. “You are only as good as the last meal you prepared,” he said. “Whether that was a ham- burger and fries for a child or a veal dish for an executive, you are always judged on every plate you put out.” BILL TARUTIS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Executive Chef John Hudak, of Lehman Township, sautees shrimp in the kitchen of Vanderlyn's Restaurant in Kingston. money would be spent out of the limited funds to pay for the assessment of the current sta-ga tion. And, with initial bids all H coming in over budget, the im- proved station for Harvey's Lake Borough is becoming a more expensive project with less and less funding. ruled the issue could not be placed on the November ballot. The facts about the grant are listed in the timeline published with this story. Grant money has already been spent to pay for the assess- ment and planning of the recre- ation center renovation. Further STATION Continued from Page 1 advertise for further bids until it could get a public vote, but the Luzerne County Council HARVEYS LAKE POLICE STATION RELOCATION TIMELINE ® Feb. 3, 201 Community Revaitalization (and improvement) Projects (CRP) grant applied for by the borough. Grant appli- cation denied. * Nov. 29, 201 Letter from Mayor Clarence Hogan to Department of Community and Economic Development (DCED) in- dicating police station move had community support. ® Dec. 201 Local Share Account (LCA) grant submitted. e March 13, 2012 Grant approval received via email. e March 21, 2012 Michell'e Boice has email correspondence with DCED about possibility of rewriting grant. ® April 17, 2012 Public hearing held to allow residents an opportunity to offer their opinion on moving of police station. e April 17, 2012 Boice suggests changing grant and reapplying to update current police station. Motion does not pass. Kopko motions to accept the grant as written. Motion passes. e June19, 2012 Borough Council President Larry Radel reports at council meeting that, if cost of renovation for recreation center exceeded grant money available, project will not be done. Boice makes motion asking for financials on cost of renovating current station. Motion carries. e Sept. 18, 2012 Councilman Boyd Barber motions to accept bids for renovation of Rec. Center. Motion does not pass. Boice asks to “put issue to bed once and for all” by focusing on current police station and resubmitting grant for approval. Motion passes. HILDEBRANDT STUDENTS ‘STOMP OUT’ BULLYING Students in Hildebrandt Learning Center's after-school program at Lehman-Jackson Elemen- tary Shool created a banner to participate in Bully Prevention Awareness Day world-wide. The students “stomped” their footprint onto the banner to take a stand and show their support against bullying. From left, first row, are Drew Nice, Christopher Sholtis, Michael Sholtis, Bryan Morio, Mason Konigus, Delana Cool, Isabella DeCesaris, Matthew Field, Cole Morio and Emily Bur- git. Second row, Olivia Dowling, Jacob Maculloch, Ethan Mathes, Bryce Burgit, Miss Marissa Butler, teacher; Alexa Karlowicz, Leah GoLightley, Matthew Nice, Andrew Strohl, Benjamin Dowling, Miss Danielle Bartz, teacher; Marissa Brdaric, Holly Egbert and Amanda McGurk. Wyoming Seminary current and former students named AP Scholars Forty-eight current students and recent graduates of Wyom- ing Seminary have been named AP Scholars by the College Board in recognition of their exception- al achievement on the college- level AP (Advanced Placement) Examinations. About 18 percent of the more than 1.8 million stu- dents who took AP Examinations in May 2012 performed at a suffi- ciently high level to merit such recognition. Students take AP examin- ations in May after completing challenging college-level courses at their high schools. The College Board recognizes several levels of achievement based on the num- ber of year-long courses and ex- ams (or their equivalent semes- ter-long courses and exams). Fifteen Seminary students qualified for the AP Scholar With Distinction award by earning an average grade of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and grades of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams. Back Mountain students who graduated in May 2012 are Joseph Kapolka, Dallas; Logan May, Dallas; and Emma Spath, Shavertown. Seventeen students qualified for the AP Scholar With Honor award by earning an average grade of at least 3.25 on AP ex- ams taken and grades of 3 or higher on four or more of those exams. Back Mountain students who graduated in May 2012 are Harry Parkhurst, Trucksville; and Brandon Rome, Shavertown. Sixteen students qualified for the AP Scholar award by com- pleting three or more AP Exam- inations with grades of 3 or high- er. The Back Mountain student who graduated in May 2012 is Ashlyn Reiser, Shavertown. Se- niors named to the list include Emma Bertram, Dallas; and Tyl- er Martin, Shavertown. Most of the nation’s colleges and universities award credit, ad- vanced placement or both based on successful performance on the AP Exam. More than 1,400 insti- tutions award a year of credit (sophomore standing) to stu- dents presenting a sufficient number of qualifying grades. There are 35 AP Examinations of- fered in a wide variety of subject areas, each consisting of multi- ple-choice and essay or problem- solving questions except for the Studio Art exam which evaluates students’ original artwork. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers