10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 28, 1998 3-4 Boys (continued from page 9) quarter. Both teams traded bas- kets in the second quarter. Cen- tral Clay's Eric Domzalski re- corded 8 of his game high 24 points in the quarter, while Michael Race and Nick Samanas combined for 8 points for Com- monwealth. Commonwealth led at halftime 17-14. In the third quarter, Central Clay exploded on the shooting of Adam Singer and Eric Domzalski and outscored Commonwealth 12 to 4 go give Central Clay a 26-21 lead at quar- ters end. Central Clay's Brandon Rice and Ryan Konopki contin- ued the scoring attack in the final quarter. Central Clay’s offense was led by Eric Domzalski with a game high 24 points, followed by Adam Singer with 6 points. Cen- tral Clay played a good game on defense with Rice, ' Jesse Swartwood, Konopki, Stephen Zubko, Adam Tamanini and Brian Kerpovich leading the way. Com- monwealth Telephone’s offense was led by Nick Samanas with 10 points, followed by Michael Race with 9 points, Chad Gelso with 2 points. Brandon Phillips, Chris Larson and Billy Barnes played a good defensive game. American Legion 36 - Franklin: First Savings 23 Adam King and Robbie Tomko hit for 12 points apiece followed by Mike Wyberski with 6 points, Sean McAndrew 4 points, 12 re- bounds and Darrell Rodgers with 2 points for American Legion. The defense for Legion was led by David Murphy, Kyle Hazleton and Charles Young. Baseball clinic at Misericordia Misericordia Baseball Clinics are open to boys ages 8-14. A hitting clinic will take place Feb. 1, 9a.m.-12 p.m. and Feb. 8, 10 a.m.-1 p.m: in Misericordia’s Anderson Center. The cost is $30 for one clinic or $55 for two. Clincians are: Chuck Edkins, Misericordia head baseball coach; Kevin Sponzo, Misericordia assistant coach, outfield specialist; Dr. Michael Mould, former Keystone Junior College head baseball coach, hitting specialist, and Director of Athletics at Misericordia; Stan Exeter, former Division I standout at Lafayette University, head coach Beaver College, plus other expert coaches and the entire 1998 Miseri- cordia baseball team. Registration is first come, first serve with reservations taken by head coach Chuck Edkins and checks payable to “Misericordia Baseball Club.” Contact Coach Edkins at 674-6397 for further details. Take care with over counter medicines Headaches and other dis- ~omforts associated with win- ter colds and flu prompt adults to take a wide variety of over- the-counter medications. Fa- miliar containers of aspirin, acetaminophen and antihis- tamines are kept in family medicine cabinets, women's handbags and other conve- nient places during “the cold season.” : oo These medications are avail- _ableatany drug stone without a prescription. These products may be dangerous to both adults and young children. During cold weather, families should remember that pre- school children spend more time indoors. These young ex- plorers are curious and feel that anything they find at home is worth investigating, The Central Pennsylvania Poi- son Center warns families to store and use these medica- tions with care. The same drug that brings welcome relief can cause grave illness if taken incorrectly. Adults can encounter prob- lems if they take these readily “available drugs without a physician's supervision. Large doses of aspirin, acetami- nophen or antihistamines taken over a long period of time may cause serious prob- lems. Adults and children must follow directions care- fully when these medications are used. Families can guard against dangers from aspirin, acetami- nophen and antihistamines. Drugs should be stored safely, in child-resistant containers, out of the reach of children. When removed from storage for use, the container should be replaced promptly — not left sitting on a bedside table or a window sill. Families should refer to all drugs as “medicine,” not as "candy’ or “something that will make you feel good.” Medicine can easily be confused with a treat un- less the difference is specified. In a poison emergency, call the Central Pennsylvania Poi- son Center first to obtain in- formation on the severity of the problem. The poison cen- ter number is 1-800-521- 6110. Phones are answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If medical treatment is necessary, the poison center staff will recommend the next step. February is American Heart Month | Each year millions of people volunteer their time and talent to the American Heart Association to fight cardiovascular diseases. Recognizing the need for all Americans to take part in the continuing battle against heart disease and stroke, in 1963 the U.S. Congress mandated that the President issue a proclamation annually designating February as Lions beat Kingston Metals, both now 5-5 Dallas Lions 47 - Kingston Metals 41 The teams traded baskets in the first quarter, the Lions’ Jonathon Barbose leading the way scoring 5 points of his game high 23, to give his team a 6-4 lead after one quarter. Kingston Met- als’ Greg Mascioli caught fire in the second- quarter and the Metalmen outscored the Lions 15- 7 to take a 19-13 half time lead. The Lions bounced back in the third quarter on the shooting of Jeff Singer, Ben Coslett, and Barbgse. The Lions outshot Kingston Metals 17-12, to narrow Kingston Metals’ lead to one at the end of the third quarter, 31- 30. Barbose had the hot hand in the fourth quarter, scoring 9 points to lead his team over Kingston Metals. The Lions of- fense was led by Barbose with a game high 23 points, followed by Chase Susko with 7 points and Jeff Singer and Adam Tkacyk with 6 points apiece. Mike Yurchak and Bobby Gebbart had a good defensive game. Kingston Metals’ offense was led by Greg Mascioli with 15 points, followed by Chris Heister and Bobby Zaruta with 8 points apiece. Jeff Dickson and Mike Smith played a good defen- sive game. American Heart Month. The AHA works with the Administration in the drafting and signing of this annual proclamation. Each February during Ameri- can Heart Month, the American Heart Association launches a na- tionwide educational campaign. The educational'message for Feb- ruary 1998 urges women to be- come educated about heart dis- Get a Healthy Start 0) eli s (SEN (AAR (1 | AVA RY 8B Ee TRANG Vl J DR YOUR | DR DRC 0 1 BR RESOURCE FOR GoobD T.G.l. Friday’s 40 - NAPA Auto Parts 38 Both teams came out shooting in the first quarter, with Paul McCue leading the way for NAPA Auto with 8 first quarter points (including 2 three point bas- kets) and Herb Bressler ©. for T.G.L.E., scoring 10: points. T.G.1.F. held a 15-12 lead at quarter's end. T.G.I.F. continued the scoring attack in the second quarter with Mike English lead- ing the way. T.G.LLF. outshot NAPA Auto 5-2 and led at halftime 20-14. NAPA fought back in the third quarter, with McCue and Blake Saba making key baskets. NAPA narrowed the lead at the end of the third quarter to 28-27 in favor of T.G.I.F. Both teams came out shooting in the fourth quarter. T.G.I.F.’s Bressler and Donny Murray traded baskets with NAPA Auto's McCue and Mike Fehlinger and came away with a hard fought 2 point win. T.G.I.F.’s offense was led by Bressler with a game high 24 points, followed by Mike English and Donny Murray with 7 points apiece. Charlie Stajewski and Josh Rice played a good defensive game. NAPA Auto's offense was led by McCue with 19 points, followed DYB 7-8 BOYS ease and stroke and to share the information with other women. The AHA is committed to fund- ing research to learn more about the prevention and treatment of heart disease and stroke. Today, the chances of saving a life and reducing disability from heart dis- ease and stroke are better than ever because of research done in our lifetimes. HEALTH CARE SYSTEM | § 0 DRA PO A by Blake Saba with 13 points and Mike Fehlinger with 4 points. Matt Pietrzak and Tyler Karalunas played a fine defensive game for NAPA. Dr. Jack Ellis 51 - Quality Collision 41 Dr. Jack Ellis’s team jumped out to a 9-4 lead at quarter’s end on the shooting of Mike Dombroski and Frank Oatridge. Dr. Jack continued the scoring attack in the second quarter with Andrew Dale, Peter Miller and Andrew Check leading the offense. Qual- ity Collision’s John Simonitis scored 8 of his game high 29 points to keep the game close. Dr. Jack Ellis led at half time 25-12. The third quarter was much the same with Dr. Jack's team shoot- ing the eye out of the basket. Dr. Jack Ellis. outscored Quality Col- lision in the third quarter 12 to 9 to extend their lead to 37-21. Quality Collision put on a valiant effort for a comeback with Jordy Spencer and Simonitis leading the way, but came up short. Dr. Jack's offense was led by Dombroski with 17 points, followed by Oatridge with 12 points and Andrew Dale with 7 points, Quality Collision’s offense was led by Simonitis with a game high 29 points, followed by Jordy Spencer with 8 points. Mellon Bank 52 - Grotto Pizza 24 Mellon Bank exploded in the first quarter on the shooting of Ryan Gryskevicz, Matt Mark and Todd Kerestes. The Bankers outscored Grotto 16-3 in the quar- ter. It was much the same in the second quarter with Brian Dempsey and Matt Carey leading the way for Mellon Bank. Ryan Morgan and Arthur Redmond led Grotto’s offense in the second quarter. Mellon Bank led at half time 26-7. The third and fourth quarters were much the same with Mellon Bank scoring at will. Mellon Bank's offense was led by Gryskevicz, and Dempsey with 12 points apiece, followed by Kerestes with 11 points, Curtis Keiper with 5 points and Andrew George, Matt Mark and Matt Carey with 4 points apiece. Grotto Pizza's offense was led by David Lohin with 8 points followed by Joe Buczko with 6 points. DYB GRADE 7-8 STANDINGS TEAM W W Pct. Dr. Jack Ellis 9 1 .900 Mellon Bank 7 3 .700 TGIFriday's 7.3 ..700 Quality Collision 6 4 .600 Kingston Metals 5 5.500 Dallas Lions 5.5 .500 Napa Auto Parts 1 9 .100 Grotto Pizza 0 10 .000 Surgery. Please call to make an appointment or arrange for transfter of records. Dr. Peter Dr. Mark R. Katlic, Dr. Louis C. Blaum, Jr., Dr. Gary T. Verazin, and Dr. Mark C. Rummel are pleased to announce that Dr. Peter L. Blanc, M.D. has joined them in their surgical practice. Dr. Blanc specializes in Vascular Surgery and General Dr. Blanc, is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Illinois and its Medical School. He completed his residency in General Surgery at the University of Minnesota and his fellowship in Vascular Surgery at The Cleveland Clinic. Dr. Blanc is Board Certified in Surgery and holds a Certificate of Added Qualifications in Vascular Surgery. He has practiced in our area since 1993 and will be on staff at Wyoming Valley Health Care System, Mercy Hospital, and Penn State Geisinger. 250 Pierce Street * Kingston L. Blanc Joins Our Surgical Group 287-8222 « Fax: 287-0676. e-mail: wvsurg@wvsurg.com website: http//:www.wvsurg.com HreArtH & WELLNESS FEBRUARY AND MARCH PROGRAMS Part III March 3 7 7 GETTING IN ToucH witH My SELF Part February 3 Part II February 17 10:00-11:30AM BONES AND MUSCLES: KEEPING THEM STRONG THROUGH THE YEARS February 4 7.00-8:00PM COMPLEMENTARY METHODS OF HEALING February 18 7:30PM WOMEN AND FINANCE March 26 7:00PM MANAGING STRESS MINDFULLY March 5, 12, 19 7:00-9:00PM PROGRAMS ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND WILL BE HELD AT Back MOUNTAIN WELLNESS CENTER 16 CHURCH ST., DALLAS TO REGISTER, CALL 1-800-463-1111 MERCY Health Partners AN AFFILIATE OF CATHOLIC HEALTHCARE PARTNERS 10:00-11:30AM 10:00-11:30AM Vv t ve >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers