> ae 5 > KETTELL'S GREENHOUSE 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 19, 1997 = POST PHOTO/RON BARTIZEK Ryan Healy (89) was about to stop the Montrose quarterback. Montrose threw only one pass all game, and Lehman adjusted to stop their running game after the Meteors jumped out to a 14-0 lead. Knights (continued from page 9) “This team’s greatest asset is its attitude and desire,” explained Gorgone. “I've never had a team with a better attitude than this group.” While Gorgone is reluctant to single out individuals, he admits one key to the Knights’ success has been their leadership. “We've got great seniors on this team,” he explained. “They're all good play- ers and good leaders. We've been in playoffs four out the last five years and this group has been there before. They have been crucial to our success.” Another key factor again deals with attitude. “These kids simply enjoy playing the game,” said Gorgone. “They've done every- - thing we've asked of them. They don’t leave anything on the field.” Gorgone is happy the Knights will be playing locally, especially since the game will be on the turf. “It’s nice to be able to play close to home,” he explained. “But, we're even happier that the game is on tal” Alumni soccer game set for Nov. 29 The Dallas High School Boys + Soccer Booster Club announces . it'sannual Alumnivs. High School. | Game will be held Sat. Nov. 29 at * 10 a.m. at the Dallas Sr. High + School Soccer field. All past alumni soccer players are invited ' to play the 1997 Dallas soccer team. Please direct questions to 675- 7445. Just like old times Lake-Lehman fans said Saturday's game at Montrose reminded _ them of the old days, when the Black Knights met Dallas on Thanksgiving mornings. Lehman fans equalled and perhaps outnumbered the home crowd at the lighted Meteors stadium. Just as the game started, a steady snowfall began, growing heavier as the night wore on. Officials struggled to find yardage lines and the sidelines, but did a good job of keeping tabs on the game. After a slow start, in which Montrose took a two-touchdown lead, the Black Knights gained control, stopping the Meteors' running attack while mixing passes and runs to even the score. Blocked kicks were a key on both sides. Lehman blocked a Montrose punt and nearly turned it into a touchdown in the second quarter, and Montrose hlocked Seth Moyer's PAT that would have won the game in regulation. -Montrose scored on its fourth down in the overtime. Each team gets the ball at the 10-yard line and has four downs in which to score. After a penalty backed them up for the extra point attempt, Lehman's defense denied their try for two points. The Black Knights wasted no time scoring on their turn in OT. D.J. Kapson hit Travis McRoy on the first play from the 10 and Moyer's kick was good. By Ron Bartizek Game tickets on sale Tickets for the Lake-Lehman vs. South Williamsport Class AA State Play-Off Game will be on sale in the Lake-Lehman Senior High office Wed., Thurs., and Fri., from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The game is Fri. Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Wilkes-Barre Memorial Stadium. Tickets are S3 for students and $6 for adults. All tickets at the gate will be $6. Dis Call for orn Baskelful 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® ©1993 WELCOM WAGON INTERNATIONAL, INC. 145 COURT AVENUE, MEMPHIS, TN 38103 col K 08 20 — OPEN HOUSE’ NOVEMBER 28 & 29 Get In The Spirit of Christmas! Ve CHRISTMAS POINSETTIAS £ 4 If you missed The Post - you missed the news! Ne bk) Tee LARGEST SELECTION IN NORTHEASTERN, PA AT OUTLET PRICES SN 2 RT. 92 « RR1 BOX 103 « FALLS, PA 186153 SSeS <u> i! PHONE (717) 388-6423 r breathtaking display of these brilliantly colored flowers right where they are grown in a sunlight environment. [0 HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM AVAILABLE IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES! ao visit ou Red, White, pink, Marble and the Novelty Colors... Pink Peppermint (Pink with Red Specks), Jingle Bells (Red Specks), Monet (Pink Bicolored) I 4 020 Including by ZN 0 wa INTHE SERVICE Gerald Sgroi enters infantry training Army Pvt. Gerald Sgroi has entered basic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, GA. During the training, he will re- , ceive instruction in drill and cer- emonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, and first aid. He will develop basic combat skills, and experi- ence using various weapons avail- able to the infantry soldier. Sgroi is the son of Marlene Romig of Plains and grandson of Katherine Fay, Shavertown. He is a 1997 graduate of Dallas High School. — Maurice McGeehan enters basic training Army Pvt: Maurice R, McGeehan has entered basic mili- tary training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, SC. During the eight weeks of train- ing, the soldiers will study the Army mission and will receive in- struction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, Army history and tradi- tions, and special training in hu- man relations. : McGeehan is the son of Chris- tine L. McGeehan of Dallas and Maurice A. McGeehan, Dunmore. Micheal Smith enlists in Air Force Michael T. Smith, son of Jean Shaffer, Shavertown, enlisted in the Air Force recently, according to Tech. Sgt. John McEntee, the local Air Force recruiter. Upon graduation from a six- week basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, Smith is scheduled to receive technical training as a aerospace ground equipment apprentice. Smith a 1997 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School, will be earn- ing credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. / Order Now For Thanksgiving 1511 Summit Lake Rd.\ Clarks Summit ,PA (717)587-3258 (717)586-4316 Celebrate the Season with Great Food that's Good for You. Find out how your favorite holiday foods can be part of your healthy holiday season without giving up flavor. Come join us for this free program and sample some festive dishes. conducted by: Tuesday, Kristine Kelly, R.D. December 2,1997 (registered dietitian) 7:00 p.m. Penn State Geisinger Market Cafe Wyoming Valley Medical Center ~ Wegmans Wilkes-Barre Seating is limited. : R.S.V.P. required, please call 826-7717. BEY PennState Geisinger Health System Why is it parents can explain the harmful effects of one and not the other? TEENS WHO SAY THEY HAVE LEARNED A LOT ABOUT THE RISKS OF MARIJUANA FROM THEIR PARENTS ARE HALF AS LIKELY TO USE POT AS THOSE TEENS WHO SAY THEY HAVE LEARNED NOTHING ABOUT DRUGS FROM THEIR PARENTS. TALK TO YOUR TEENAGER ABOUT MARIJUANA. KNOWLEDGE IS PRETTY CONTAGIOUS STUFF. IF YOU NEED HELP, VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT http://www.drugfreeamerica.org OR CALL 1-800-582-7746 FOR A FREE COPY OF “MARIJUANA: FACTS PARENTS NEED TO KNOW." | Drug Free Pennsylvania "DRUGS DON'T WORK HERE" PARTNERSHIP FORA DRUG-FREE AMERICA® 08 DP 0 4 Do SY)
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