14 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA - Wednesday, December 17, 1997 Wrestling (continued from page 13) fourth-place. DeRemer thinks the 6-3, 265 pound Perkoski can be success- ful as he gains experience in just his second year of wrestling. “He is very athletic,” said DeRemer. “He’s making youthful mistakes which can only be eliminated as gets more matches.” A direct result of having only 12 wrestlers is finding a workout partner for Perkoski. “It is really hard to get him a good workout,” said DeRemer. “I only weigh 180 pounds and my assistant, Hank Aftewicz, weights 190 pounds. It doesn’t take much for Frank to move us around.” Another bright spot is the per- formance of Damian Temperine, David Spurlin and Jamie Raub, three sophomores who wrestled varsity as freshmen a year ago. “You can see what that year of experience did for them,” said DeRemer. “They've matured a great deal and knew what to ex- pect this season.” Besides their attitude, the team’s strength might be its physi- cal conditioning. “We've had some guys win some matches already this season because we were in better condition than our oppo- nents,” said DeRemer. “For ex- ample, Mike Vaccarro only started wrestling a couple of years ago, but he is in good shape and works hard. He's pulled out some wins because he’s fresh in the third period.” The status of the junior high program may provide more high- lights in the future. Former Dal- las standout Mike Richards is the head coach and has a good rela- tionship with DeRemer. “The jun- ior high team is in good shape and that’s important,” said DeRemer. “Mike understands how I want things done and he is preparing kids at that level so they are ready when they get to varsity.” For now, the Mounts face the unenviable task of taking on state: power Wyalusing in an exhibition match Wednesday night. “We hope to be able to compete with teams like Wyalusing in the fu- ture,” said DeRemer. “But, we're really not ready for that yet. They are one of the top teams in the state. Our goal for this year will be for some of our more experi- enced guys to win their bouts.” 5-6 girls (continued from page 13) Jackie Hardwick with a game high 10 points. Lauren Suppon 4 points and Cameron Holcom with 1 point. Alyssa Daniels led the defense for Team #6. Team #2 is coached by Mark and Peggy Lacey and Team #6 is coached by Jay Youngblood. TEAM #3 BLASE 18 - TEAM #4 CORBETT 4 Team #3 stayed undefeated af- ter two weeks as they once again spread the offense around with Caitlin Dukas 6 points, Brooke Blaze 4 points, Jennifer Konopki 4 points, Sydney Guelich 2 points and Jodi Dickson with 2 points. Halli Williams and Amanda Szczucki had 2 points each for Team #4. Team #4 is coached by Brian Corbett. TEAM #1 THOMAS 21 - TEAM #6 YOUNGBLOOD 2 Kristen Schmid led the scoring with 8 points along with control- ling the boards for Team #1, Sh- annon Thomas followed with 7 points, Sarah Pieczynski had 4 points and Lauren Noreika had 2 points. Defense was played strong by Samantha O’Brien, Tiffany Gergel, Sarah Pieczynski and Lauren Noreika. Nicole Martin and Shoshanna Gitlin rebounded a strong game. Katie Smith had the only basket for Team #6. TEAM #2 LACEY 18 - TEAM #5 ALLAN 10 Meredith Lacey had a game high 12 points to lead Team #2 to the victory over Team #5. Kara Ringler followed with 4 points and big rebounding and Jamie Flack added 2 points. Defensively for Team #2 Sara Getz played very strong. For Team #5 Ashleigh King had 8 points and Alana Allan had 2 points. Nicole Allan was the defensive spark for Team #5. Team #5 is coached by John Allan. Christmas Trees Sutton Tree Farm Outlet Rd., Lehman 675-2364 Spruce © Fir 3-4 boys (continued from page 13) AMERICAN LEGION 39 - JOSEPH P. GILROY R.E. 6 American Legion was the only team week one to play two games, and after a one point loss the night before, they would not be denied again. Adam King led all scorers with a game high 17 points followed by Robbie Tomko with 10 and Shawn McAndrew 6 points. McAndrew had 13 boards. Gilroy was led by David Luksh with 4 points and Eric Razawich with 2 points. American Legion is coached by Tom Tomko and Jo- seph P. Gilroy Real Estate is coached by Guy Carpenter. CENTRAL CLAY 32 - FRANKLIN FIRST 17 Central Clay's Eric Domzalski scored 8 of his game high 20 points in the first quarter to give Central Clayan 11-2lead atquar- ters end. Franklin First Savings narrowed Central Clay's lead at half-time, 15-11 on the shooting of Kevin Hosseni and Joshua Reese. Franklin First Savings offense was led by Kevin Hosseni with 9 points, followed by Josh Reese with 8 points. Central Clay is ‘coached by Dave Domzalski and Franklin First Savings is coached by Jim Carr. ANN B. DIPIETRO, DDS 20 - COMMONWEALTH TEL. 16 Bobby Lenahan and Ronnie Shiner had 10 points each to lead Ann B. Pipietro, DDS, to a four point lead. Commonwealth Tele- phone was led by Mike Race with a game high 14 points followed by Chad Gelso with 2 points. Nick Samanas led the defense for Com- monwealth Telephone Co. Ann B. Dipietro, DDS is coached by Bob Lenahan and Commonwealth Telephone is coached by Bill Race. 5-6 boys (continued from page 13) Intermetro Industries 36-31. A strong defense was led by Eric Samanas and Jered Weinstock. Tyler Droppers scored 12 points and Chris Mounce 8 for Intermetro. The rebounding was led by John Paul Parulski. HERBIE’S AUTOBODY 17 - PACE THERAPY 14 John McGeehan had 9 points to lead Herbie’s Autobody toa 17- 14 victory over Pace Physical Therapy. Frank Buzin had 6 points and Steven Wengen 2 points. A strong defensive team effort in the second half clinched the win for Herbie’s. Pace was led by Kevin Domzalski’'s 8 points. Jeff Pace scored 4 points and Matt Empfield played fine defense. LUZERNE NAT'L BANK 28 - DOUGH COMPANY 24 The strong play of Ryan Murray, Todd Derhammer and Sam Brown led Luzerne National Bank to a 28-24 victory over the Dough Com- pany. Michael Lloyd and Joe Wyberski led Dough Co. with 8 points apiece, while Carl Seitz scored 2 points and led the de- fense. 1 8 Pine Broo Restaurant New Year's Eve! Seating at 6 pm and 8:30 pm 3047 Lower Demunds Rd., Dallas, PA Reservations Appreciated We Look Forward to Serving You 675 3550 Pos § AS Send a bit = of Home this Holiday. A gift subscription to The Dallas Post will be enjoyed and remembered all year long. Your gift will bring weekly news, photos and advertising to a special friend or relative. If you wish, we'll send a card announcing your gift. Renewal notices will come to you, so you can decide whether or not to continue the gift each year. Just fill out and send the form. We'll do the rest. Send a Gift Subscription Name In Luzerne or Wyoming counties................ Other PA, New York or New Jersey............ All other SEates.........onnisirinnbiviginimai Please enter a gift subscription to: Mail address City State. Zip_—_____ Ordered by: Name Mail address City State. Zip Send with payment to: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 I OQ Do 0 Do not send a card announcing this gift. A —————————— Or call 675-5211 Mattie named 2nd team all-star Ed Mattie, a senior linebacker at Edinboro University, has been named to the Western Division All-Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference second team. Mattie, a graduate of Dallas High School, played in all 10 games this sea- son, recording 64 tackles, 38 un- assisted. He also had three sacks for 33 yards’ loss. 7-8 boys (continued from page 13) 33. Quality mounted a comeback in the fourth qauarter, but came up a little short. T.G.I.F.’s offense was led by Herb Bressler with 35 -points, followed by Don Murray with 12 points and Mike English finished with 8 points. Quality’s offense was led by John Simonitis with 23 points, followed by Jordy Spencer with 16 points and Angelo Recchia with 6 points. / AMERICAN LEGION 52- ROSENN JENKINS 39 Erich Mahleburned the nets for 26 points and Chris Higdon added 12 to lead American Legion to a 52-39 win over Rosenn Jenkins Greenwald. The height advantage proved the deciding factor for the Legion (2-0), as Joe Austin and Ben Barbose added six point each.and Colin Baird netted two. Rosenn Jenkins (0-2) was led by the shooting of Ryan Marascio, Sean Carter and Joe Bednash. American Asphalt supports United Way One of the first companies to complete an early and successful campaign for the 1997 United Way of Wyoming Valley Campaign was American Asphalt Paving Company, headquartered in Shavertown. Sam Bellanca, United Way Loaned Executive from Parente, Randolph, Orlando, Carey, and Associates, commended American Asphalt Paving Company for conducting their largest employee campaign ever. Their support will help meet the critical human service needs in the coming year. The total raised for 1997 is $14,442, a 21% increase over 1996. Shown in photo from left: Representing American Asphalt Paving Company, Paul Luksh, Gloria Schwartz, Joe Janosky, John Hogan, Bernard Banks, Jim Koprowski, Richard Scott, and United Way Loaned Executive, Sam Bellanca. Heart Assoc. is selling bouquets for holiday The Luzerne County Division of the American Heart Association is appealing to local businesses and industry to join in selling multi- colored, mini-carnation bouquests for only $5 as part of its annual fund raiser, “Winter Days Bouquets”. All money raised will benefit our local American Heart Association in its fight against heart disease and stroke, still our nation’s number one Killers. Interested businesses are asked to call the Luzerne County Division of the American Heart Association office at 822-6247 for more informa- tion on how to participate. Orders and money for bouquets should be taken now through early January. Flowers will be delivered to businesses on Jan. 27 by AHA | volunteers (minimum order of 10 for delivery). - Use the coupon on page 2 to subscribe 10 Tips for Holiday Satety. Decorate indoors and outdoors with only UL-approved lights. or damaged. to another circuit. Choose new cool lights for safe, energy-efficient operation. o Test old lights before. trimming the tree. ) Discard light Sings that are frayed | Don't overload the wiring system in your home, If other lights dim when holiday decorations are turned on, switch lights Avoid overloaded extension cords—they create an electrical hazard. When decorating outdoors, use only a wood or fiberglass ladder—never metal— and stay away from power lines. Keep your tree away from heat SOUrces. TVs, radiators and fireplaces dry ‘Out trees: and can create a fire hazard. Never use indoor lights outdoors. io, Keep a fire extinguisher handy at all times! Everyone at UGI’s Electric Division wishes you and your family a safe, happy holiday! ELECTRIC SERVICE ral El Imd-mar www.sneakerking.com SNEAKER KING STARTER'S BUS STOPS AT SNEAKER KING Shockwave Hats (assorted teams) Outburst Pullover | Outerwear NFL e NHL NCAA e MLB Adult & Youth Sizes \ Streetcut A Football HOLIDAY ifr CERTIFICATES AALAELE SNEAKER rr The Right Stuff...The Right Price COUNTRY CLUB SHOPPING CENTER, DALLAS & 8 OTHER LOCATIONS! ! TITIES Tih f EE - 1 “J Lh " hd | hi | hi | hy | hi | all hy hi | Li 1 h 4 x EEA ROLE LAL REA EER {Bors BBP EL RCT ERERLT LTS ROR RAR ER AA REESE RE RMA a - an Eo nm me oe Eo L, & PR WRN IEW Rr > i > Tomi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers