Schools/colleges High school highlights Ricky Bonomo brother, R mances in ‘high school and ool e wrestling : ky has completed his degree at Bloor sity and is presently an assistant coach at completing his art major at Bloomsburg and, , staying in wrestling as an assistant co g helping the lighter weights by work ing. me time ky receives his degree in art, his goal is to fi college where he can teach art and also co | ing, bowling, swimming and other subjects i gram. Bony is also Cerijfied to leach art and sical education. sky were the first three Lae Gesin tate ack Mountain and in if t i pion in his weight class. tional champion for three consecu ophomore, junior and _ Wre or Pennsyl Je is also va the sixth man in the | e titles at Lg, In pe there e are i Senior year in high oy | eet + Valley, was s recently selected as a Att ete : by the Killer Bees Athletic Association, i aghib Ismael, Moyers High School athlet | ky, al school, , Ricky wrestled 9, and Mike Leskowsky at h BVweIghl, to lead . Lehman team to the state championship. th Ricky and his brother played football in high s > cornerbacks under varsity coach {i coach at that time was Shorty Hitchcock w coach at Millersville State University. @~ | he Bonomos see Hitchcock often during wrestling s season | said it will be interesting at th | al Wrestling Tournament when all three come h their schools’ teams-Ricky as an assi Roe bony as assistant coach 1 31 Bue Bucknell JlUniverstiy. n a tie vell kno | nior and is one Bloomsburg | School lunch menus GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Feb. 8 - 12 MONDAY - Hamburg on bun, cheese, onion ings, mixed TOESEAY applesauce, chocolate cake, mil - Chicken nuggets-sauce, buttered , corn, pears, milk, ice cream cone PONEDNESDA Tacos w-lettuce-tomato-cheese, green! poane ns, pineapple. popsicle, milk. THUR Turkey dinner (free for all), mashed PO URSDAY cranberry sauce, candied sweet potatoes, warm apbles cinnamon, milk or milkshake. FRIDAY - No school. WEST SIDE TECH Feb. 8 - 12 Breakfast MONDAY - Variety of cereal, peanut butter crackers, chilled juice, milk. TUESDAY - ocolate chip cookies, variety of cereal, fruit cup or juice, milk. WEDNESDAY - Cereal assortment, breakfast cake, fruit j se: milk. THUR - Cereal assortment, breakfast cake, is uice, AY IDAY - In service. No Schoo. Lunc MONDAY - Hambur ity relish- Chopped onions- cheese slices, crisp hash browns illed pears, chocolate chip cookies, milk. TUESDAY - Meatball hoagie, seasoned green beans, chilled fruit cup, Tech peanut butter squares, "WEDNESDAY - Pork bar-b-que, i%iuce on seeded bun, spiced applesauce,: brownie, milk THURSDAY - Hot roast beef sandwich-gravy, mashed potatoes, seasoned corn, sweetheart cup- cake, mil FRIDAY - No school. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Feb. 8 - 12 MONDAY - Steak hoagie, onion rings, green beans, pears, milk. TUESDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich, pickle chips, tomato soup-crackers, peaches, peanut butter cookie, milk. o WEDNESDAY Spaghetti w-Italian heal sauce, ORE Greens salad, roll-butter, fruited jello, milk. Be ils - Chicken nuggets w-dip, French fries, pes, roll-butter, frosted cake, milk. FRIDAY - No school. Teacher In- Service. DALLAS $50 SCHOOLS eb. 3 WEDNESDAY - Lzy ke ea w-garlic bread or peanut butter-jelly sandwich w-cheese stick, crunch Sh Veit olanne ge werge: choice of milk. Joe on bun or super square izza, tater Siow y le medley, choice of nus: Pretzel rod. FRIDAY - Powerhouse meatball hoagie or turkey salad in a pocket, rice w-gravy, sweet peas, fruited jello, choice of milk. Bonus: Nachos w-cheese sauce. MON - Chicken nuggets w-honey sauce or juice Texas hot dog, buttery elbow macaroni, mixed VegeiaDies apple wedge, choice of milk. Macaroni creole casserole w-garlic bread or peanut butter-jelly, w-cheese stic, carrot- celery stix, chilled peaches, choice of milk. Si milk. HAMPS continued from page 8) and Matt Gingo, age 7, 65-1bs. are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gingo. They are students at Dallas Elementary School. Matt has been wrestling for three years, and Aaron for five. Aaron has been district and regional champ twice. He won his first district title at 65-1bs. at six years of age and last year he placed fifth in the AAU Eastern Nationals. Matt recently took firsts in the Back Mountain tournament and the Y tournament and placed third in the Wyoming Tournament. Both boys have placed in various other competition. This is the first year for Bob and Brad Kohli since - they moved here from Ohio. Bob, age 10, wrestles at 97-1bs. Brad, age 8, wr ‘les varsity and took hird ournauient and came in S€ Pa at the YMCA tourna- ment. the Wyoming Area These boys, like their team mates, enjoy the wrestling pro- gram and look forward with enthusiasm to practice and to their meets. Their record going into tonight's meet with YMCA is2-0-1. The team is also practicing for the Back Mountain Club’s tournament, Feb. 28 at West Side Vo-Tech, Pringle. There will be four divisions in elementary and one in junior high. Elementary divisions are PeeWee, six and under; Bantam, seven and eight; Midget, nine and 10; and Junior, 11 and 12, no seventh graders. Junior division is for 13 and 14 year olds. The tournament will be dedi- cated to the late William Walko, past coach of the Back Moun- tain Elementary team. The entry fee is $6 if sent in by Feb. 23 and $7 for walk-in participants. Entries are limited to 400 wrestlers. BY PATTI STROUD & MATT REINERT The weather continued to affect our school schedule. The warming trend was welcome. The sports scheduled contin- ued as usual with the boys’ basketball team defeating Seton Catholic and the girls’ squad beating Northwest. Mid-term testing started and continued through Wednesday, Jan. 27. Wednesday marked the end of the marking quarter with low classes beginning on Thurs- ay. The upcoming activities at the high school include Teacher Appreciation Week, the Donkey Basketball Game and the start- ing plans for class trips. This past week at Lake- Lehman High School, once again our days were shortened due to inclement weather. Tues- day was a snow day and Wednesday was an Act 80 early dismissal. Tuesday’s snow was a wel- come sight for our ski club, for they left at 5 a.m. Wednesday morning bound for Hunter Mountain. They enjoyed excel- lent conditions. It was the warm-up for February’s trip to Jackson Hole. The winter sports schedule is continuing. ‘The junior high wrestlers have now won 44 con- secutive dual meets. The annual doubles ping-pong tournament was completed this week with the team of Anthony Monaco and Brett Evans being crowned champions. The Key Club is currently taking carnation orders to be delivered for Valenting’s Day. Several of our band members are participating in districts this weekend. Congratulations. Mrs. Carol Pyle, Librarian, retired after 17% years of serv- ice at Lake-Lehman High School. We wish Mrs. Pyle good luck as she leaves the halls of Lake-Lehman. Koprowski speaks Mike Koprowski, guest speaker at this year’s Dallas Cowboys Mini-Football team banquet, spoke to them about his experiences when he played with the Cowboys as a young boy. Mike, outstanding runnningback for this year's Dallas High School Mountaineers, brought his Cowboy jersey (36) with him to show to the boys. The Alumni Association of King’s College will sponsor its 38th annual Homecoming cele- bration Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 6-7. This year’s Homecoming will honor the classes of 1958, 1968, 1973, 1978 and 1983. Saturday’ s events include women’s basketball vs. Juniata at noon, men’s varsity basket- ball vs. Juniata at 2 p.m., and a cocktail party and dinner dance in the Sheehy Dining Hall from 7 pm. to 1 am. All athletic events on Saturday will be held King’s Alumni plan homecoming in the Scandlon Physical Educa- tion Center, Main and Jackson Streets. On Sunday, Mass will be cele- brated at 11 a.m. in the J. Carroll McCormick Campus Ministry Center and will be followed by a continental break- fast to be served in the Moreau Auditorium of the ministry center. More information on any of the Homecoming activities can be obtained by contacting a staff member of the King’s Alumni Office at 826-5879 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SEM AUCTION NETS $21,000 — A 15 year-old tradition at Wyoming Seminary helps fund many activities Association makes donation At a recent meeting of the Wyoming ~ Seminary Upper School Parents’ Association, Mary Parente, chairperson of the Talent Auction held on the west side prep school’s campus in late fall, presented a check to Ronald Mosca, Treasurer of the Association, in the amount of $21,000. The Talent Auction has been the main fund raising activity of the Association for the past 15 years. With this most recent gift, the Association will have given over $152,000 to the Upper School for various programs and activities of the faculty and students. Shown in the photo from left, are Judy Friedman, Vice Presi- dent of the Parents Association, Kingston; Mary Parente, Har- veys Lake; Ronald Mosca, Dallas; and Joseph Moore, President of the Association, Shavertown. MOTORCYCLES LOST & FOUND REAL ESTATE 1983 YAMAHA black, '50cc, special. Make an offer. Call 675-3713k 18- tin-P FULL FACE MOTORCYCLE helmet, made by Bell, black, $80. sz. 7% exc. cond. 696-4907. 3-4-P vicin LOST 1 rear carpet floor mat maroon w-black rubber backing. Lost in of Carpenter & Hillside, Ave., Harveys Lake. If found, please call 639-5069. 41-tfn-P GOVERNMENT HOMES for $1.00 (U Repair) BUY DIRECT! Repos & Tax SEIZED Properties. Call TODAY for FACTS! 1- 518-459-3546 Ext. H6112 (19) Refundable) 24 HRS. FREE Horse manure. Up Upper Demunds Rd., las. Call after 4 p.m. i on weekends. 675- 4182. 37-ttn-P LOST Bassett Hound, 3 yrs. old, Monday Jan. a, 7 p.m. in Broadway area, wearin nylon collar. Brown mixed, answers to Baron. Reward for his whereabouts. Not . neutered. 256-3356. 1-4-P gq black a FARM HOUSE Professional couple looking to buy farm house with outbuildings & acreage. Call collect. ack & 1-655-8906. 2-9-P Dallas Post/Lynn Sheehan WHAT A FALL! — A Black Knight wrestler tries for a pin over his Coughlin opponent but is successful only in getting him up in the air. Seconds later the Crusader escaped from the hold but eventually lost to Lake-Lehman’s wrestler. L-L loses to Coughlin Lake-Lehman’s wrestling team dropped its season record to 3-5 last week after losing meets to Coughlin 37-10 and 38- 28 to Wyoming Area giving up four bouts by forfeits. The Knights handed the War- “ riors 18 points by forfeit in three of the first four bouts and War- rior Mark Granteed gave his team an additional six points to move their team scores by flat- tening 105 Tony Monaco in 5:35. With the score 24-0 for the Warriors, 126-1b. Rogowski handed the Knights two points by wrestling to a 6-6 draw with Wyoming’s Jason Prokopchak. : 132-Ib. Matt Reinert continued undefeated for Lake-Lehman by taking a superior 13-3 decision from John Morgan to move the score to 24-7. 138-1b. P.J. Good- win moved the team score to 24- 13 by pinning Warrior Joe Zanta in 4:32. The tables turned in the War- riors favor in the next bout when 145-lb. Ed Higgins was turned over and pinned by Wyo- ming’s Keith Coolbaugh and 155- Ib. Mark Amato handed his Warriors six on a forfeit to move the team score to 36-13. The final three bouts went to the Knights when 167-1b. Tim Bernick pinned Jeff Pepe in 1:49, 187-lb. Ed Kelly flattened Keith Irace in 4:33 and Hwt. J.J. Konigus picked up three for the Knights by defeating Paul Pascoe 9-5. Wednesday night’s meet got off to a good start by taking two Mark: first period wins and a major decision and combining them with other wins to defeat the Knights 37-10. The win kept the Crusaders on the heels of undefeated Valley West with a 6-1 record. They moved in front 16-0 by. taking the first four bouts. 98-1b. Chris Smith lost a close 2-0 bout to Crusader Chad Michaels and 105-l1b. Tony Monaco dropped a 7-2 decision to Bill Frenchie. 112-lb. Rob Frankelli added six points to Coughlin’s team score by pin- ning Matt West in :29 seconds and 119-Ib. Joe Katsock moved the Crusaders to 24-0 by taking a major 11-2 bout from Jason Clancy. The Knights had high hopes when 126-1b. Mark Rogowski shut out Gary Slusser 6-0 and 132-Ib. Matt Reinert continued undefeated by taking a 9-0 major decision from Mike Flan- nery. : The local squad’s hopes were dimmed when 138-1b. P.J. Good- win lost 4-0 to Crusader Rich Tomalis, 145-1b. Ed Higgins was rolled over by Rob Everett in 22 seconds and 155-1b. Tim Bernick lost a hard-fought 4-2 bout to John Shubzda. 167-1b. Phil Finn added six more to the Crusaders team score by a forfeit and 185-1b. Gary Kenzakowski took a 3-0 decision from Knight Ed Kelly. Hwt. J.J. Konigus was a bright spot for the Knights when he decisioned Bucky Greely 6-5. [7] — il cE R aa Wit ci CER Alo BUSINESS FOR SALE: Local children's MUSICAL LOST black tool box between vicinity of STANDARD SIZE GUITAR, Grstlaver Auto Repair on 6 string. Very good cond. Rt. 118 & Jamison City. $40. 333-5362. 4-4-P Call 925-6202. 1-4-P clothing businesses, fully stocked. Scranton- Wilkes-Barre area. Only serious inquiries. If eresiad call (717) 654- 9583. 2-3 1 WANT YOUR PHOTO? | i Any photos that appear ( I in The Dallas Post and were taken by a Dallas § Post photographer are available for sale. The i cost is $5.00 for a 5x7 and $10.00 for an 8x10 print. i Color photos are $6.00 for a 5x7 and $12.00 for an 8x10 print. Color photos i are available only when a color print is used in the paper. i It's easy to order a photo. Complete the coupon below, and send or bring it to The Dallas Post, i P.O. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612. ] For more information call 675-5211 AAAPESS ................oinfisoss sivimmmrissisimisnistismnisr bernie rerio l Phone NUDGE icc. vies cio ett hon stapinsio bis teguenens PhOtO IDOSCTIPHOM novices sisson otussonssipsisssistosng ! Date Published... Number of Copies................ ld wo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers