10
Tourney committee
Dallas Post/Jane Renn
The
Vito
Representatives.
Lampman, Carnation Co.;
James O. Brown; Lou
U-10 DIVISION
The Strikers marched over the
Kicks 7-1 in the U-10 division. Out-
standing defensive play i nthe goal
by Strikers’ Greg Bogdon and Eric
Werner kept the Kicks to their one
goal, scored by Rich Klick. Striker
goals were scored by Adam Yarnal,
Eric Werner (2), Pat Stroz (2),
Ryan Bombick and Pat O’Neill.
Laura Seidel assisted.
The Timbers crushed the Cosmos
5-0 with goals by Lisa Tomaine (2),
Philip Gager, Ted Jackson and
Carrie llewellyn. Jeff Farley
starred as goalie for the Timbers.
In a hard fought contest, the
Chiefs beat the Sockers 5-1. In the
face of constant attack, Sockers
goalie Charlie Malpass played an
outstanding game. Chiefs goals
were scored by Mike Adamshick,
Jeff Kunkle, Brian Berlew, Ryan
Dauksis, Mike Woronko, Robin
Holeman and J.P. Cosgrove had an
excellent game on defense for the
Chiefs. Eric Dieffenbacher scored
for the Sockers and he had a super
day as an offensive player.
In the final game of the day, the
Stoners closed out the Express 6-3.
Excellent defensive play on both
teams characterized the game.
Adam Hoover and Mike Viglone
were outstanding offensive players
for the Express. Goals for the Ston-
ers were kicked by Kevin Mac-
Donald (2), Jeremy Fleeger and
Mike Vozniak. Express goals were
made by Kenny Marsola with an
assist by Adam Hoover and two by
Adam Hoover, with an assist by
Tony Cox.
Scores of the week: Strikers 7,
Kicks 1; Timbers 5, Cosmos 0;
Express 3, Stoners 6; Hurricanes 8,
Stompers 2; Comets 1, Roughnecks
0.
U-12 DIVISION
In the U-12 division the Comets
remained undefeated as they
defeated the Rowdies 4-2. The Row-
dies got off to an early lead when
Darin Dixon scored in the first
quarter. The Comets then took con-
trol with two goals from Mike
Wagner and one each from Sean
Reynolds and Dan Lukasavage who
asisted on both Wagner goals. The
Rowdies attempted a comeback
when David Holdredge connected
with the net in the third quarter, but
the Comets’ defense led by Mike
Depolo, Mike Fiergang, and Keith
Rinehimer turned back all other
Rowdies scoring attempts.
The Express continued their win-
they downed the Stoners 9-3. David
Fosko led the Express effort with
four goals and an assist. Tom Smi-
gielski connected twice with assist-
ance from sister Jill Smiegielski. He
later returned the favor allowing
Jill to add a goal. Ryan Schuler and
Clive Lankwarden each tallied once
Do you feel frustrated, over-
whelmed, disappointed or distressed
with your work most of the time?
Are you always rushing to get the
job done, panicking over some
detail, or fretting about the quality
of your work? If so, you may be
experiencing job stress.
Stress if often caused by other
people such as a demanding boss or
an uncooperative co-workers. But
sometimes we are our own worst
enemies by unnecessarily creating
Soccer
our own stress. For example, do you
set unrealistic goals, expect perfec-
tion all the time and fail to tolerate
mistakes in yourself and others?
There is no one answer or solution
to managing job stress. Only by
assessing your own individual situa-
tion can you find the remedy that is
right for you. However, experts on
job burnout give these pointers for
minimizing the pressures you put on
yourself:
1. If a project seems overwhelm-
for the Express. The Stoners got
going later in the game with two
goals by Kevin Lowery and one by
Ron Moses but Express halfback
Billy Camp and goalie Larry Lucar-
ino made any further scoring a
tough job for the Stoners. Dan
Moses made a good effort on the
Stoner’s defense.
In the Roughnecks-Tornadoes
game goalies David Keefer and Pat
Scoble worked together with the
Roughnecks defense led by Nina
Mathers and Carrie Miller to shut
out the Tornadoes 3-0. Offensively
Sean Callahan scored two and
Danny Perrotto one, despite good
defensive play by the Tornadoes
Billy Belles.
Scores of the week: Express 5,
Timbers 2; Cosmos 4, Sting 3;
Comets 4, Strikers 3; Chiefs 7,
Stompers 0; Hurricanes 2, Stoners
1; Roughnecks 3, Rowdies 1; Chief
4, Sockers 0; Strikers 2, Kicks 1;
Express 9, Stoners 3; Roughnecks'3,
Tornadoes 0; Comets 4, Rowdies 2;
Cosmos 5, Timbers 0.
U-14 DIVISION
The Hurricanes stretched their
record to 5-0 in the U-14 Back
Mountain Soccer League by defeat-
ing the Tornados 5-1, and the
Roughnecks 5-1. Strong defense
from Brenda LaFrance, Emily Wal-
igorski and Amy Mannear allowed
(See YOUTH, page 12)
stress?
ing, try breaking it down into
smaller tasks and tackle them one
at a time.
2. If you’re confronting a problem,
ask other people how they would
handle it. One of your co-workers
may have faced a similar problem.
3. Your work is important, but
don’t overemphasize it. The ~sun
doesn’t rise and fall on your every
move.
4. Avoid cramming too much
work in from 9 to 5.
(Continued from page 9)
The teams went into the fourth
period tiedat 3-3 and Scharff scored
on a hat trick, scoring on a direct
kick at 3:18, scoring unassisted at
11:00 and scoring the third goal of
the final period at 11:30 unassisted.
His direct kick was scored on a
penalty kick in the period.
Crestwood took an early 1-0 lead
in the first period on Chris Dolfi’s
score unassisted at 9:30 of the
period. Scharff scored his first goal
of the game 4:07 later unassisted, to
tie the score.
In the second period, Crestwood
went in front 2-1 when Chuck
Attardo scored at 7:20 unassisted.
Knight Mark Bonsavage off an
assist by Matt Reinert tied it at 2-2
with a goal at 7:28 and Scharff put
the Knights in front 3-2 with a score
unassisted at 9:10 into the third
period.
Scharff scored as many goals
earlier in the week when he put five
in the cage to lead the Knights to a
6-2 win over Valley West.
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE
The Knights and Spartans battled
hard in the first period but neither
team was able to score. Mike Bev-
evino missed shots for Valley West
and Matt Reinert lost a golden
opportunity when his line drive shot
was stopped by the Spartans goal-
keeper.
PARRY SCORES
Rick Parry scored the first goal
for the Knights off an assist by
Scharff at 11:05 into the second
period and Scharff made it 2-0 when
he scored off an assist by Parry at
the 12:46 mark. Scharff scored
again on a penalty kick at 13:14 into
the third period to give the Knights
a 3-0 lead but Brian Rifkin gave the
Spartans their first point when he
kicked in his first goal of the year at
the 15:20 mark. Scharff opened the
fourth period with a score only :43
into the period when Valley West’s
Carles Carpenter cut the lead to 4-2
when he put a shot over Mark
Rogowski’s head at 5:55.
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Scharff continued his scoring and
put in his fourth goal of the game at
the 7:44 mark unassisted to give
Lake-Lehman a 5-2 lead. His final
score of the game was at the 9:31
mark on an assist from Bonsavage
to give the Knights the 6-2 win.
Dallas Post/Jane Renn
Zaroda tees off
Jim Zaroda of WNEP-TV-
Channel 16, prepares to tee
off last week in a golf tour-
nament sponsored by the
Association of Manufac-
turer's Representatives. The
tournament was held Thurs-
day at Irem Temple Country
Club.
Geisinger
Sponsors
program
With the acute awareness in the
media of how the way we live can
affect our health, Geisinger has
developed an innovative Health Pro-
motion program for their employ-
ees, businesses and industry. As
part of the kickoff campaign for this
program, a special event has been
planned for October 5, 1986.
The Geisinger Family Fitness
challenge is a family-oriented walk
of various distances, ranging from
1-3-6.2 miles.
As part of this event, Mr. Robert
cal engineer who literally walked
across America will be in Danville
from October 2 - October 5. He will
be speaking to the community, busi-
nesses, and Geisinger: employees
about his experience and the bene-
fits of walking for health. These
sessions are open to all on October 2
and October 4 at 7:30./p.m:: in the
Geisinger Medical Center Hemel-
right Auditorium.
Infantry is
seeking men
The 100th Infantry Division Asso-
ciation is looking for men who
served in the 100th from 1942 to 1945
in World War II.
The 100th ,‘‘Century’”’ Division
fought in France and Germany as
part of the Seventh Army in the
Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace and
Central European campaigns. Over
25,000 men served in the 100th.
For more information contact Wil-
liam H. Young, 307 N. Main St.,
North Wales, PA 19454.
RENT A NEW
CAR
Plymouth Horizon
DAILY...WEEKEND...
WEEKLY...MONTHLY...
RATES
HOWARD ISAACS
Rt. 309, Trucksville
696-1111 .r 283-0049
Don’t Miss
The
“AUTO ’87”
Edition
of
—
©
Q
$<
LEWIS-DUNCAN DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN
Waiting t to start
Manufacturers’ Representative
are, from left, Don Sandt,
Pasta; Jeff Brown, IGA; and
Pasta.
Dallas Post/Jane Renn
Golf Tournament Thursday
Vito Castelgrand, Hershey
Registration for the fast-growing
Wilkes-Barre Youth Hockey Asso-
ciation will be held all day Saturday
and Sunday, September 20 and 21,
at the Wyoming VAlley Mall.
Boys and girls ages five to 15 are
invited to register. You don’t have
to be a resident of Wilkes-Barre as
young people from all communities
are welcome to join. Players regis-
tered on these two days will receive
a free puck wtih the Wilkes-Barre
Wings insignia on it.
Various programs are available
for different age groups and varying
levels of skill. There is a Learn To
Skate program, in addition to pro-
grams for Mites (7-8-9 year olds),
Squirts (10-11), Pee-Weel (12- 13)
and Bantam (14-15).
Plans are now being finalized for
this year’s tourmaments at Ice-A-
Rama. Tournaments include teams
from Canada, Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey,
New York and other areas of Penn-
sylvania.
Northeastern Pennsylvania’s first
ever Mountain Bicycle Race will
take place October 5th, 1986 at
Rocky Glen Park in Moosic, Pa.
Organized by Paul Gronski Enter-
prises of Moosic the days racing
will begin with a 3.5 mile time trial
at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday followed by
a 10.5 mile mass start main event at
2:00 p.m.
The sport of Mountain Racing is
relatively new on the scene. Moun-
tain bicycles are built differently
than the more traditional road cycle
in that they have lower gearing,
fatter tires, greater ground clear-
ance and longer wheel bases.
This event will be open to all
interested bikers, 15 years old and
up. You may register at Paul Gron-
ski Enterprises up until race day or
you may preregister by mail. For
applications or further information,
contact Paul Gronski Enterprises,
Inc. at (717) 3446338 or tollfree in
Pennsylvania at 1 (800) 3448558.
EEE
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