10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 12, 1997 AGONY OF DEFEAT Lake-Lehman's hope to repeat as state field hockey champions came to an end with less than 10 minutes remaining in the Black Knights' game against Line Mountain last week. Line Mountain scored the only goal of the contest on one of their 25 shots, while Lehman was held to just 12 attempts. Lehman players took the loss hard, above. From left, Valerie Fiore and Danielle Terescavage, foreground; Carrie Race and Jennifer Wrobel, background. In top right photo, Allison Bevan fought for the ball. Jennifer Johnstone, bottom right, raced a Line Mountain player to the ball. U-10 intramural boys champions The Back Mountain Youth Soccer Association Boy's U-10 intramural tournament was recently held with 13 teams competing in a single elimination format. In the championship game on Oct. 23, the Thunder broke a 1-1 third quarter deadlock with the United by scoring three goals in the final period for a 4-1 win. Shown are: Tournament champions Thunder (left photo), front row, from left, Andy Rogers, Kevin Rose, Ross Feinstein, Joey DeGraba, John Thompson and Adam Singer. Second row, Eric Bartos, Ryan Konopki, Brian Feleccia, Patrick Foley, Alan Sheridan. Back row, asst. coach, George Singer; head coach, Rob Feleccia, asst. coach Steve Thompson. Missing from photo; Nick Nakkache. Second place finishers, United, front, from left, Adam Pesta, Michael Gergel, David Hanadel, Kevin Konicki, Jesse Scharff. Second row, James Lawrence, Kyle Evans, Nick Stredny, Eric Domzalski, Ryan Buddy. Back row, asst. coach George Hanadel, head coach, Dave Domzalski. Kyle Hazleton. Missing, Michael Race, Dallas grads on Edinboro gridiron Stephen But- ton and Ed Mattie, both graduates of Dal- las High School, are playing on the Edinboro University of Pennsylvania football team this STEPHEN BUTTON ED MATTIE year. Button, a 1995 Dallas graduate, is the son of Rodney and Marylou Button of Dallas. Mattie, graduate, is the son of Ed and Sandra Mattie of Dallas. Senior Ski Clinic to be held November 12 Attention Skiers - It’s getting to be that time of year again and everyone is anticipating the first snowfall. The Luzerne/Wyoming Counties Bureau for the Aging is planning their 3rd annual “Unique Senior Ski Clinic”. Displays of new equipment and skiing acces- sories will be presented by Sean O'Shea, Country Ski & Sports. Joe Joyce, head of the Jack Frost Ski Patrol, will be speaking about “Ski Safety”. There will also be an exercise demonstration with great ways to warm-up and cool-down - before and after skiing. This unique ski clinic will be held on Wed., Nov. 12, at the Kingston Senior Center, 680 Wyo- ming Avenue, from 6-9 p.m. Any- one interested in the sport of ski- ing, 50 years of age and over is invited to attend. Door prizes and refreshments will be available. This unique Senior Ski Club is a great way to meet new friends and skiing partners. For further in- formation or registration, please call Marianne Infantino at 822- 1158. Your Sports & News items are welcomed at The Post a 1994 Dallas TURKEY SHOOT GOLF TOURNAMENTS "Captain and Crew Format" at Four Seasons Golf Club Exeter — 655-8869 J] Saturday and Sunday, November 15 & 16 Tee times starting at 9:00 a.m. - $29.00 per person iY Includes 18 holes, meal, beverages & all TURKEY PRIZES : for flight winners and contests held on the course si the Pro Shop for reservations. WIN YOUR THANSGIVING TURKEY! 1. 2.2.8.0.8.6.6.6.6 ¢ We wish to say Thank You to the residents of Dallas Township for your support in the November 4th Election Philip Walter — Supervisor Leonard Kozick — Tax Collector Gary Kirk — Auditor Daniel Kozick — Constable 3k 3k 3k kk ok ok kkk Basketful of Gifts FREE Gifts and Useful Information for * New U.S. Citizens * Engaged Women * New Parents » Movers Call today 674-5986 or 675-0298 We also have employment opportunities available! WELCOME WAGON® (continued from page 9) two game films of the Meteors, r ~ “Please Call for “ Your \ ©1993 WELCOM WAGON INTERNATIONAL, INC, 145 COURT AVENUE, MEMPHIS, TN 38103 J POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Lake-Lehman — fourth quarter. Seth Moyer kicked three extra points; the, other at- tempt was blocked. Sophomore quarterback D.J. Kapson was 6- of-10 with no interceptions and a couple of key third down comple- tions. The Black Knights gave up 171 rushing yards against GAR, 162 of them rolled up by Dave Myers, who scored both GAR touch- downs. That could spell trouble against Montrose (8-3), which runs the power I and “just pounds away,” Gorgone said. He's watched and has seen ihe punt only once. Friday's game will kick off at 7 p.m. at Montrose High School. Montrose is about 20 miles north of Tunkhannock on Rt. 29. Punt, pass, kick winners Kingston Township Recre- A ation re- cently held its annual Punt, Pass & Kick Tourna- ment with the final round of the competition taking place during half- time of the high school football game between Dallas and Lake Lehman on Nov. 1. Top two finalists in three different age groups qualified based on their: performance in the preliminary! ) round. First place finishers were: Punt: Nick Onzik, Marty Murray and Jonathan Nutche. Pass: Nick Onzik, Marty Murray and Brian Cornia. Kick: Rodney Sampson, Doug Zaruta and Billy Youells. Second place finishers included Matt Kelly, Steven Cornia, Brad Lothridge and Kevin Roman. o In photo, Nick Onzik was about to unleash his winning pass. / Lake-Lehman coach Rich Gorgone directed th he Blac the last seconds of the GAR game. ware programs including the Windows environment. school director. REQUIREMENTS: (730 HOURS) FOUR OTHER CAREER CHOICES AVAILABLE Make an appointment to: 298-2566 "Your Career Starts Here!" NEW TUNKHANNOCK CAMPUS *Accredited by ACC SCT as a decentralized facility of the Edwardsville Campus ) Conveniently located between Dallas & Tunkhannock on Rt. 309 Across from the Grange Bank BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM This program is designed to present the student with the entry level skills necessary to work in an office setting as an administrative assistant, an executive secretary, a secretary/receptionist, and in many other multi-skilled office positions. The Business technology student will be trained in specific skills related to employment in the modern computerized office environment. Class- ) room instruction includes data entry, word processing, spreadsheets, bookkeeping, business English and math, basic accounting and payroll procedures, office procedures office simulations, management and supervision, communication skills, basic CPR/First Aid and career develop- ment. Also included is instruction and practical experience on various types of computer soft- This program is comprised of three modules of six weeks (evening modules are thirteen weeks) including classroom theory and practical experience followed by a fourth module of externship in a business environment. In addition, each student must successfully complete an office simulation course and the Career Development course prior to the start of the Externship. ) Upon successful completion of this program, graduates will be qualified to work in a variety of business offices performing computer, clerical and administrative duties for executives or administrative personnel. In some office environments , the graduate may also serve as the office manager. The need for well-trained multi-skilled professional office employees is expected to grow throughout the year 2005. Details regarding certification may be obtained from the DAY OR EVENING CLASSES AVAILABLE CLASSES STARTING December 11, 1997 or January 2, 1998 e Tour the School and receive more information » Register for winter classes e Receive financial aid information CALL ALLIED MEDICAL & TECHNICAL CAREERS 5)
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