The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 24, 2013, Image 10
PAGE 10 THE DALLAS POST Role revers Powder Puff football game puts cheerleaders onfield, players on sideline Sunday, November 24, 2013 Local man visits LL World Series Charles Hoyt, of Huntsville, visited the Little League Museum in Williamsport on Aug. 16, the first day of the 2013 Little League World Series. Hoyt and his wife, Dorothy, met with Adam Thompson, curator of the museum, and donated a baseball patch and a photo of the team Hoyt pitched for in 1950. That team was sponsored by Golden Quality Ice Cream Co. and the patch was from the ) St. Theresa’s Little League in south Wilkes-Barre. Thompson told the Hoyts he is planning an CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK | FOR THE DALLAS POST | exhibit of patches and pictures in the future. McDonald's employee Cynthia Gringrich, left, helps volunteer The Hoyts were given a special pass for reserved Steff Cybulski from the Dallas field hockey team work the regis- | seating behind home plate at all Little League ter at McDonald's in Shavertown. games that day. Workin’ hard RL rRTOsoRvR DALLAS POST for the funds Candy's Place director Chris Ostroski offers remarks before the start of the Powder Puff football game at Mountaineer Stadium. It was a complete role reversal at a Powder Puff football game held Nov. 3 at the Dallas High School football stadium. Mountaineer cheerleaders took to the field to raise money for Candy’s Place in Forty fort while mem- bers of the football team cheered them on from the sideline. Members of the Dallas High School field hock- ey team got a taste of what it’s like to work at McDonald’s when they held a fundraising event at the Shavertown restaurant on Oct. 29 Dallas wide receiver Orlando Dallas cheerleader co-captain Samantha Tencza of the Pink Jones is hoisted into the air Panthers looks for an opening around co-captain Bethany Fiorelllo by fellow football players and of the Rack Attack during the Powder Puff football game. cheerleaders to cheer on the teams at the Powder Puff foot- ball game. Dallas field hockey player Emma Niznik mans the coffee station at McDonald's in Shavertown. Charles Hoyt, left, of Huntsville, recently presented Adam Thompson, curator of the Little League Museum in Williamsport with a baseball patch and a photo of the team Hoyt pitched for in 1950. Dallas cheerleader Ashlie Alves, right, beats Sam LaNunziata to the end zone at Mountaineer Members of the Dallas football team shake their pom-poms as | Calli Amadio, Abbey McCabe and Maddie Kelley sell team gear Stadium in the Powder Puff they cheer for the cheerleaders playing the Powder Puff game in | at McDonald's for the Dallas field hockey team while other team football game. support of Candy’s Place. members volunteered. Co oe SWE TT ii canes sn ss Be wo sasands nn Zu EH CRW EL FR WL BHT TH LEAN TORR TIRE State Senate recognizes DHS girls cross country team The Dallas High School girls cross country team was recently recognized by the state Senate for win- ning the PIAA Class AA state championship. Team members include Allison Amos, Kaylin Augustine, Olivia Birdsall, Bryanna Dissinger, Katie Grose, Lindsey Oremus, Riley Oremus, Megan Ostrum, Charles Hoyt, of Huntsville, recently visited the Little League Museum in Williamsport and presented the curator with a photo of the Golden Quality Ice Cream team from St. Theresa's Little League in south Wilkes-Barre. Ly ENTRANCE EXAM Saturday, December 7th Call to Register: 570-941-PREP x141 Registration begins at 8:30 am Alexandra Rome, Regan Rome and Krista Vivian. 3 : They are led by head coach Matt Samuel and assis- Nominations sought for tant coach Amy Rome, accepted into a four-year college program. throughout northeastern 99% of Prep’s 2013 graduates were i Students come from counties Pennsylvania and New York State. i Of the 99% acceptance, 80% were PSU/WB Wall of Fame | Penn State Wilkes: that have won a national | Barre’s Athletic championship are eligible Department has set a immediately the following March 1, 2014 deadline year after the champion- for nominations to the ship. Wall of Fame. ® Any coach or admin- 0 accepted to the college of their Seven Year Programs with the first choice. University of Scranton and Marywood j University challenge students with The Class of 2013 achieved a best college level work in their junior and SAT score with an average of 1122. So years of high faba The Class of 2013 received in excess of $32 Affordable tuition and financial million in performance based scholarships. aid make Prep financially viable. SGRANTON PREP Supported by the istrator who served the Penn State Wilkes-Barre school for 25 years or www.SCRANTONPREP.com 570-941-PREP THE JESUIT COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA account. Subject to credit approval. Introductory rate line 3- of credit special® PERSONAL BANKING + BUSINESS BANKING = WEALTH M We're not really sure who “they” are, but they also say that nothing lasts forever, so put your best foot forward and Stop into a branch near you. *The introductory rate of 1.99% is valid for six oontis from the date of account activation. After six months, rate reverts back to standard LOC terms of prime +1.00% with a floor of 7.00%. There is:a $50,000 line of credit maximum with $250,000 or less in Community Bank, N.A. loan relationships. **Special rate of 3. 50% is available at a three- -year fixed rate term. Both offers: effective 3/1/13. Offers may change at any time. New loans only. Must have an active Community Bank business checking Alumni Constituent Society, the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Wall of Fame was established to recognize outstanding athletic and academic achievements of its stu- dent athletes, as well as achievements of its coaches, administration, and teams. Any person can nomi- nate a name for consid- eration along with sup- porting information. Nominees from previous inductions are automati- cally considered each year for a maximum of ten years. Eligibility require- ments include: e Former student-ath- letes are made eligible for induction five years after completing their athletic eligibility. ® Coaches, administra- tors and other Penn State Wilkes-Barre employees who served the school for at least 10 years and/or made significant contri- butions to the program. These persons will be eligible five years after leaving the school for any reason. e Others who made truly significant contri- butions to the athletic program over a prolonged period of time (more than fifteen years). e Teams, student- athletes and coaches more becomes eligible immediately upon retire- ment. ® Former student-ath- letes who participated in at least one full athletic season and graduated with an associate’s degree from Penn State Wilkes- Barre. ¢ Former student-ath- letes who participated in two full athletic seasons and also graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree from Penn State University. e Former student-ath- letes who participated in two full athletic sea- sons and then went on to receive their Bachelor’s Degree from another institution. The final selection is done after March 1 by the Wall of Fame selection committee. The athletic office will notify the person(s) selected no later than two weeks after the vote by the selection committee. Additional information can be acquired through the Athletic: Department and Brian Stanchak, Director of Athletics at bds23@psu.edu. For more informa- tion, contact Rachel Rybicki, Marketing Communication Specialist, at 570-675- 9269 or rrybicki@psu. edu.