10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 24, 1996 J.P. Cosgrove — (continued from page 9) I match up with are strong and like to push me over.” Obviously, Cosgrove is a role model for theyounger players. He always tries to set a good example for them and stresses it’s impor- tant to put the team ahead of individual statistics. Cosgrove came up big over the Christmas break. He scored seven ofhis 17 points in overtime to help Dallas beat Montrose 73-66 in the consolation game of the Crossin Memorial Tournament. His two day total of 38 points and double figures in rebounds landed him a spoton the all-tournament team. Just a few weeks earlier he was presented with the Dallas coaches award at the team's soccer ban- quet. His favorite moment in a Mounts uniform came in his sophomore soccer season. Dallas cameouton top during a overtime shootout to defeat Crestwood for the district title. “I really played well,” said Cosgrove. “That was one of my best games and I made a penalty shot.” J.P. is the son of Joseph and Sharon Cosgrove of Shavertown. He has a younger sister, Shan- non. Whenasked if he preferred soc- cer or basketball, Cosgrove indi- cated he couldn't make a choice. “I like whatever I'm playing at that time,” said J.P. “What Ireally like about soccer is the non-stop action, there's nobreaks, the clock doesn’t stop.” Imagine that. Unbeatens —— (continued from page 9) the second quarter Jeff Zaruta and David Jumper propelled the Hornets on a 16-8 run. The half ended with the Hornets holding a 26-20lead. The Celtics narrowed the gap in the third quarter. The third quarter ended with the Hor- nets leading 32-30. The Hornets sealed the win by outscoring the Celtics 16-12 in the fourth quar- ter. The Hornets offense was led by Doug Zaruta with 12 points and Dave Fauerbach with 11 points. The Celtics offense was led by Jay Carroll with 14 points followed by Matt Eyet with 10 points. The Hornets record goes 4-2, while the Celtics record drops to 3-3. i Dallas Youth 7th and 8th grade basketball, will continue on Sun- day, Jan. 28 with Magicvs. Celtics, 1 p-m.; Sixers vs. Trailblazers, 2 p.m.; Bullsvs. Hornets 3p.m.and Heat vs. Warriors, 4 p.m. All ‘games are at the Dallas Middle ‘School. The public is welcome. ] [} ‘Pvt. McCormack ‘completes basic | «Army National Guard Pvt. Sean . T. McCormack has completed ba- . sic training at Fort Sill, Lawton, - Okla. . During the training he received . instruction in drill and ceremo- ‘ nies, weapons, maps reading, tac- - tics, military courtesy, military jus- “tice, first aid, and Army history . and traditions. McCormack is the son of Tho- * mas T. McCormack of Dallas. Swingle at Ft. Hood . Army Maj. Thomas L. Swingle * has arrived for duty at Fort Hood, : Texas. + Swingle is the son of Mary L. , Swingle, Shavertown. ! His wife, Barbara, is the daugh- [] : ter of Robert B. and Beverly A. + Johnson of Trucksville. . The major is a 1976 graduate of ! Dallas High School. ] 4 NY Re Prebola begins basic Army Pvt. James Prebola Jr. . has entered basic training at Fort ' Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the eight weeks of train- - ing he will study the Army mission and will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map ho i Wo War ow reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, Army his- tory and traditions and special training in human relations. Prebola is the son of James and Deobrah J. Prebola of Trucksville. Haefele enlists Daniel J. Haefele has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Enlistment Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, Wilkes-Barre. Haefele, a 1981 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School will report to Fort Jackson, S.C., for “military basic training Jan. 3, 1996. He is the son of Harold J. and Jayne Haefele of RP. *, Dallas. Name change (continued from page 1) Post" for this week. Texas" this week. "Steel, PA" for the week. "l can't stand living in Dallas this week," he said. He also suggested this newspaper become "The Steel Art Strum called from Pittsburgh Tuesday morning to tell us that Milton Lutsey, the town manager for Dallas Borough, had been interviewed on KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh during Monday's 6 p.m. newscast, and was asked if anything could be done about the name. At least change the name of Main Street to "Pitts- burgh Street" for the week, the reporter suggested. He pointed out that Pitisburgh, Texas was changing its name to "Cowboy, That led to Mayor Paul LaBar being called at 6:15 a.m. Tuesday by someone from ABC News in New York, asking if anything would change in Dallas, PA. "Pittsburgh's too far away from us," LaBar told The Post. If the local Dallas doesn't change its name, it might cost The Post a sale. Strum, whose wife, the former Karen Lefko, grew up here, and whose in-laws, Harry and Rhoda Lefko, still live on Luzerne Avenue, wants a paper sent to him with a story about the name change. Perhaps this will suffice. SPORTS SHORTS Grade 6 girls swamp St. Paul's Gate of Heaven beat St. Peter and Paul's of Plains 50-11. Leading scorers for the Lady Gators were Sarah Armand, 12; Katie Delaney, 10; Jeanne Herman, eight and Monica Latosek, six. Rebounding by Laura Krakofsky, Lauren Davis, Kim Celusniak and CeCe Williams-Moen. Defense was led by Jennifer Bjelich, Courtney Dombroski, Chrissy Carboni, Paula Wasluck and Meghan Peeler. Gator Green team drops close game The Green team Gators lost in a close one to St. Peter and Paul's of Plains 57-53 in last week's St. Joe's Oblate’s League action. Leading the scoringwas P.J. Spigarelli with 27, Lee Stevans with 10 and Russell Susko and C.J. Adamchik with six points each. Rebounding by Rob Bradbury and Joe Latosek. Defense led by R.J. Barna, Rob Neher and Brian Wagner. Grade 8 girls top St. Peter & Paul The Gate of Heaven Gators girls’ 8th grade varsity had their sixth game of the season on Thursday, Jan. 18, at Gate of Heaven. The Gators were victorious by a score of 51-24 over St. Peter & Paul, Plains. The high scorers for Gate of Heaven were Bridget Narcum with 17 points, Maria Wright with 16 points, and Lindsay Mace with 11 points. Kimber Rava was high with 12 points for St. Peter & Paul. Girls basketball camp will be held at King's this summer The Girls Championship Bas- ketball Camp is on the 1996 sum- mer schedule at King's College. Coordinated by the Educational Conference Center at King's, the camp will be held June 17-21, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Scandlon Physical Education Cen- ter. Itisopento girls in grades five through 12. Camp director is Bob Schuler, award-winning coach of the Bishop Hoban High School Lady Argents for nine years. The camp will stress shooting, passing, ball handling, rebound- ing, defending and setting screens, and is designed to help girls im- prove their skills in both indi- vidual and team situations. Play- ers receive an evaluation report and free camp T-shirt. Awards ‘will be presented at the conclu- sion of the camp. Cost is $125 per person, re- quired at the time of application. Refunds, minus a $30 processing fee, will be available after June 30 only for medical reasons. A 20 percent discount is offered to chil- dren of King's alumni. Group discounts are available ifapplica- tions are submitted at the same time. Participants in the camp are invited to use the college swim- ming pool, handball and racquet- ball courts. Eagle System Fitness Center and outdoor basketball courts, at no extra charge. The lower level of the Sheehy Student Center features lounges with a large screen TV, snack bar and game room. For further informa- tion or a brochure, contact Alida Matusek, King's College Educa- tional Conference Center, at 826- 5807. Lehman to host Sorber Baseball Clinic Lake-Lehman will host the Chip Sorber Baseball Clinic at the senior high school gym Saturday, March 9, 1-4 p.m. The cost is $10. For additional information, contact Chip Sorber, 20 Maple Tree Road, Dallas, PA 18612-9561; 477-2303. Coachers are, front row: Chip sorber, Earl Wallace, Don Spencer, Dick Patton; back row: Bill Woronko, Brian Murtha, tom Wasilewski and Jason Cadwalader. Doctor collecting used eyeglasses Dr. Curtis L. Goodwin, director of Back Mountain Eye Care Center, will be visiting various cities in the countries of Trinidad and Tobago during the week of February 22, 1996-March 3, 1996. This trip is being made in conjunction with the Volunteer Optometric Services to Hu- manity organization (V.0.S.H.) and the mission of the trip is to supply many of the underprivileged of that country with eyeglasses. Please help support the program by donating your used eyeglasses. Dr. Goodwin will be collecting old eyeglasses at his office, Back Mountain Eye Care, 170 N. Memorial Highway, Shavertown. Phone 675-3627, where a collection bin is located. CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE DALLAS Post Fast IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE to place a classified ad in The Dallas Post. There's no "voice mail" to find your way through, just friendly local people who will take your ad and even help you write it. Easy THE CALL'S EASY, AND SO'S THE RATE.Post classifieds are charged by the line, so you can easily figure out how much your ad will cost. And they're set in a type size that's easy to read, so you get results. | Sure GUARANTEED RESULTS. Run your ad at least 4 weeks, and if you don't get results, you'll receive another 4 weeks free. And you can change the copy after the intial weeks expire. To Prac AN Ap: Fill out and send the coupon below to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612, Call 675-5211, or fax 675-3650. LR =a El i lt J te Sate J J SN ge FHKE EI ES LN JF ei - -t (15) More of the news you want The Dallas Post 20 Words « 4 Issues » $12 STo LTE IRR EI CR (ol a {EIR = 1 CH Zo] ST 1 [oH PVR Lo] fo ERECRNCTY CORY Charge It! fiero) lg lq | §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers