10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, December 16, 1998 7-8 girls (continued from page 9) followed by a bucket apiece by Jaime Sulewski and Katie Tomek, while holding III Guy's Rosalyn Wentko to three points and a 10- 3 Penn State lead after one quar- ter. Thomas was in control of the second quarter with nine points, followed by Nicole Bostock four points, Laura Stark and Sulewski a bucket apiece. The strong Penn State Seed defense held III Guy's scoreless to help open the lead at the half27-3. Stark had four third quarter points, followed by a bucket apiece by Thomas and Sulewski. III Guy’s Wentko hit for four points, Meredith Lacey and Sylena Marino went for a bucket apiece to trail 35- I I after three quarters. Lacey mounted a fourth quarter come back attempt with 10 points for III Guy's, while Penn State Seed countered with three ‘points from Bostock and two big points by Melissa Novitski to end the game 40-21, Penn State Seed. Leading the offense for Penn State Seed was Thomas with a game high 17 points, Bostock seven points, Stark and Sulewski six points apiece and Tomek and Novitski two points each. Ashley Razawich played a good defensive game for Penn State Seed. [Il Guy’s Pizza was led by Lacey 12 points, Wentko seven points and Marmo two points. III Guy's defense was led by Kara Ringler, Katie Smith and Lauren Noreika. Dallas Rotary 34 - Back Mountain Leader 33 Sherry Senausky’s 20 points keyed a one point Dallas Rotary victory over Back Mountain Leader. Rachel Kukosky led the scoring in the first quarter with five points including a three pointer for Back Mountain Leader. Senausky kept the defensive first quarter close with a bucket and Susan Banks was one for one at the free throw line to end the first quarter 5-3 Back Mountain Leader. Kelly Brzozowski had five second quarter points including a three point bucket and Senausky followed with two points. Kukosky had six second quarter points to keep the lead at the half I I-10 Back Mountain Leader, The third quarter belonged to Senausky as she controlled the game with eight big points, followed by a bucket apiece by Brzozowski and Krista Carpenter, Jonelle Dickson and Kukosky nailed five points apiece to trail Dallas Rotary for the first time 22-2 1. Once again in the fourth quarter Senausky con- trolled the game with the inside game and eight more points, with Brzozowski and Mallory Carey hitting a bucket each opening up anine pointlead at one time in the fourth quarter 32-23. Kukosky tried to mount a come back with 10 fourth quarter points includ- ing two more three pointers and Dickson followed with two points, falling one short of the victory 34- 33. Also contributing offensively for Dallas Rotary was Brzozowski with nine points, followed by Car- penter and Carey two points apiece and Banks one point. Dallas Rotary’s defense was led by Nicole Macri and Lauren Macri. Back Mountain Leader was led By Kukosky 26 points and Dickson nine points. Back Mountain Leader was led defensive A by Amanda Coleman, Samantha Simmonette and Julena Hains. The win puts Dallas Rotary at three wins and two losses and in second place after the first half of the regular season. 7-8 boys (continued from page 9) Pietrazak with eight points. Intermetro’s offense was led by Mitchell with 15 points followed by Curtis Keiper with 12 points. Eastern Penn 57 - Pace Physi- cal Therapy 49 Eastern Penn outscored Pace 17 to 11 on the shooting of Tim and Todd Kerestes, while Pace’s David Lohin kept his team in the hunt by scoring nine points. Both teams traded baskets in the sec- ond quarter, and at halftime it was 27-21 in Eastern Penn's fa- vor. Paul McCue caught fire in the third quarter scoring 12 of his game high 38 points to give his team a 43-27 lead at quarters end. Joey Wyberski and Jeff Pace recorded some key baskets in the final quarter, but Eastern Penn proved too strong on the boards. Eastern Penn's offense was led by Paul McCue with 38 points, fol- lowed by Brett Sprau with eight points and Tim Kerestes with seven points. Pace’s offense was led by David Lohin with 35 points, followed by Joey Wyberski with seven points and Jeff Pace with five points. Hl Bl TE 5 LC GRE DYB 7-8 BOYS STANDINGS After week 6 American Asphalt Eastern Penn Supply Gilroy Realtors Dallas Chiropractic Pace Physical Therapy Intermetro Industries Pioneer Const. Chatham Tech NAPA Auto Parts Burger King med MO EA OS Strikers place at two meets The Noxen Strikers wrestled in Johnson City, NY, on Sunday, Dec. 6 and placed the following wrestlers: Bantam, 50 lbs., place. Chris Barbacci, Junior, 120 Ibs., Brandon Evans, 4th place. Junior High, 118 lbs., Ryan Post, 1st place; UNL. Dave Strenfield, 2nd place. The Strikers wrestled at Western Wayne High School Nov. 14 and placed the following: Pee Wee: 401bs., Jake Winters, 1st place; 45 lbs., Keith Sulewski, 1st place; 51 Ibs., T.J. Pearsosns, 3rd place. Bantam: 50 lbs., James Sutton, 1st place. Midget: 70 Ibs., Adam Sulewski, 3rd place. Jr.: 88 Ibs., Matt Dragon, 2nd place. 1st place; James Sutton, 2nd DHS oheerioaders help Bring Santa to children The Dallas High School cheerleaders are having a fun day, for children on Sunday, Dec. 20, from 1-4 p.m. in the Dallas High School cafeteria. The cost is $12 per child for a fun filled day with Santa and friiBends. Activities for the day will include a photo with Santa, games, prizes, snacks, face painting, fun crafts, dancing and Christmas Caroling. Boys and girls ages 3-11 are welcome. However, anyone may come and have their picture taken with Santa for just $5 per photo. Checks should be made paybable to the Dallas High School Cheerleaders, and we look forward to seeing all of you there. From left, kneeling; Holly Ramey, Heather Harmon, Rachael McCue, Lori Bertinelli, Kristen Rosencrans, Tara Dymond, Erica Swatko. Standing; Jenny Yurkon, Nikki O'Brien, Tara Slocum, Kelly Phillips, Crystal Rondinella, Kirby Jo Richards, Dana Artsma, Nicole Makara. Sem honors Ross Macarty Ross Macarty of Shavertown was honored with Wyoming Seminary’s Outstanding Young Alumnus Award at the school’s recent homecoming ceremonies. Macarty, a 1980 graduate of Wyoming Seminary, was honored for his exemplary accomplish- ments and his loyal work on be- half of the school. A 1987 gradu- ate of Wilkes University, where he received a bachelor’s degree in banking and finance, Macarty cur- rently is employed by the invest- . Bowman's Creek Assoc. to meet The Bowman's Creek Water- shed Association will hold: their monthly meeting at the Noxen- Monroe Sportsman Club, Market St., Noxen, Dec. 20, at 4 p.m. The Bowman's Creek Watershed cov- ers the following municipalities: The townships of Fairmount: Ross: Lake; Dallas; Franklin and Harveys Lake borough in Luzerne County. The townships of Noxen; Monroe; Eaton; Forkston; North Moreland and Mehoopany in Wyo- ming County. Residents of these municipalities and any other per- son who is interested in improv- ing water quality of Bowman's Creek should attend this meet- ing. Lake-Lehman game, meet time changes The starting time for the Lake- Lehman /Williamsport wrestling meet and the Lake-Lehman/ Coughlin boys’ basketball game for Saturday, Dec. 19 have been changed to the following: Wrestling: 4 p.m. Boys'basketball: JV, 6:30 p.m., Varsity, 7:45 p.m. Both are home events ment firm of Paine Webber, Wilkes- Barre. An active and loyal Wyoming Seminary alumnus, Macarty has served as a class agent for many years, and has served as chair- man of the Annual Fund phonathon. Herecently completed a three year term on the Alumni Association’s Selectors Commit- tee, and has been an enthusiastic member of the Alumni Council. He and his wife, Leesa, are the parents of three children. OBITUARIES Ross Macarty, right, receives Wyoming Seminary’s Outstanding Young Alumnusa Award from president H. Jeremy Packard. More obituaries, pg 16 EILEEN KELLEHER Eileen Esther Kelleher, 52, of Lake Winola, died in the Hospice Unit at Mercy Hospital, Scranton, following an illness. Born July 28, 1946, she was a daughter of Arline (Ide) Rattigan of the Trucksville section of Kingston Township and the late Charles Rattigan. Sheresided at Lake Winola over eight years and formerly lived in Nanticoke and Trucksville. She was a graduate of Dallas High shcool and Wilkes-Barre Business School. She was an active member of St. Mary's of the Lake in Lake Winola, where she was a member of the Women’s Group. * She was the wife of Robert Kelleher., The couple was mar- ried over 27 years. Also surviving are a daughter, Katie, West Chester; sons, Chris- topher, Chinchilla; Charles D., Dupont; Gerald, Wilkes-Barre; Dean, Shavertown; sisters Mrs. Linda Scott, Trucksville; Mrs. Diane Dewitt, Hilton Head, SC; and aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Interment Pieta Cemetery, Tunkhannock. FRANK KURFESS Frank D. Kurfess, 91, formerly of Finleyville area died Dec. 2, 1998 in County Meadows, Bridgeville. Born Sept,. 22, 1907 in Phila- delphia, he was a carpenter and 50-year member of Carpenters Local 142 and the Carpenters Retirement Club. He was a mem- ber of Peters Creek Historical So- ciety. He received the Silver Bea- ver Award with the Boy Scouts of America. Surviving are his wife, the former Marion Olver, formerly of Trucksville; four daughters, Ethel Comte, Burlington, KY; Karla K. Freiwald of McCandless; Gwynedd K. Whitman of Prescott AZ; and Mary Fedorchak of Midland, three grandchildren. Ho, Ho, Ho... adidas stuff makes great gifts, you know! All 'e [0 [0 [0 Clothing - SYA Sp LYN el dE our everyday low prices now through ( Christmas! Suits & Sportcoats by: Great Men's Gift Ideas Sportswear by: * Hugo Boss ¢ Jack Victor * Joseph Abboud ¢ Tallia Outerwear by: + Calvin Klein » Claiborne * Hugo Boss * Tommy Hilfiger Shoes by: * Andrew Marc * Newport Harbor y-N » ColeeHaan * Dr, Martens CASUALS ROUTE 6. DICKSON CITY EXIT 574 OFF 1-81 JUST 1:4 MILE ABOVE THE VIEWMONT MALL! OPEN 10-9 DAILY, 12-5 SUNDAY 343-9886 Ty www.sneakerking.com SNEAKER KING The Right Stuff...The Right Price MUNDY ST., WILKES-BARRE 824-8880 1) PLAINS 822-6362 7 Back Mountain Harvest Assembly presents the 6th Annual LIVE NAT “TI VITY EGET A Drama Set To Music 2 Outdoor Performances: Friday, December 18 Saturday, December 19 Sunday, December 20 Time: 7:00 PM on & on Back Mountain Harvest Assembly Tin 34.0 Carverton Road, Trucksville, PA Before the hectic holiday season has come and gone, — : make sure you spend an hour with your family reflecting on the real meaning of Christmas. Join us for our 6th annual presentation of “The Gift,” a Christmas drama recreating the birth of Jesus. Over 100 actors, actresses and live animals will be == NN performing in a beautiful outdoor setting. There is no charge; this play is “our gift” to you. For more information please call 696-1128.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers