10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 13, 2000 SPORTS ROUNDUP FOOTBALL Dallas 48, Tunkhannock 14 The Mountaineers seemed quick to want to erase an opening week loss by providing fans with a lot to cheer about in Saturdayis destuction of the Tunkhannock Tigers. Junior quarterback Chuck Suppon threw four touchdown passes as Dallas gained 380 yards of offense in the first half alone, mounting a 42-7 lead at intermis- sion. Suppon’s day included 172 yards through the air. Cory Gal- lant had a huge day on the ground, rushing for 131 yards in only play- ing the first half. He finished with two touchdowns, one rushing and onreceiving. Receiver Jason Race caught touchdown passes of 14 and 33 yards from Suppon. Duane Short, Adam Harris, and Nick Harris had the remaining three touchdowns on short gains. Lehman 14, West Scranton 8 The Black Knights opened its home season with a win over West Scranton Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Mike Mully’s second interception of the game, on the final drive the Invaders had, pre- served the victory. Junior quar- terback Zack Ragukas went 10- 18 passing for 98 yards and a touchdown pass. The TD pass came in the second quarter, an 8- yarder to Chris Navin. Later be- fore the half, tailback Josh Kuwaye scored from one yard out. Kuwaye had 50 ground yards and 45 yards receiving in the game. West Scranton scored in the third quar- ter to cut the lead to 14-6 as the Knights blocked the extra point. A later safety provided the final scoring in the contest. BOYS SOCCER Dallas 8, Hazleton Area 2 Coming off an appearance in the state semifinals, the Moun- taineers opened the season with a decisive home win over Hazleton Area on Wednesday of last week. Junior Ricky Branco had a hat trick to start the season, while Captain Josh Katyl found the net twice. Juniors Ryan Love, John Pambianco, and Tim Faneck each had one goal in the game. Dallas 9, Tunkhannock 0 Ricky Branco’s second con- secutive hat trick highlighted a Dallas romp against Tunkhannock Friday. Branco added an assist as well. Ryan Love and Andrew George each scored twice. The defense was impressively solid. Keeper Nate Hoffman made six saves to earn the shutout. Paul Shiber and Tim Faneck each earned assists on two goals. Midfielders Adam Clay and Josh Katyl added goals. FIELD HOCKEY Dallas 4, GAR 3 Daisy Neiman scored all four goals as the Lady Mountaineers held off a game GAR squad Sept. 11. Dallas clawed back after GAR took an early 2-0 lead, then went ahead on Neiman'’s two goals after the break. GAR came back to tie at 3-3 with only two minutes re- maining in the game, but Neiman found the goal shortly after and Dallas held on to win. Lehman 8, Montrose 0 The Lady Knights cruised to victory as Lisa Wasser and Maureen White scored two goals each, while the Lehman defense kept Montrose from getting a clean shot throughout the game. Alyson Bevan, Carla Chiampi, Amy Donovan and Colleen Mahon each scored. Dallas 2, Coughlin 1 Senior Heather Shultz scored the game-winning goal with just over three minutes remaining to give Dallas a single-goal victory over Coughlin. Fellow senior Melonie Sappe made fourteen saves in goal to keep the Moun- taineers undefeated in the early season. Dallas 3, Meyers 0 Molly Savage scored two goals and had a assist to lead Dallas to the win over Meyers. Jackie Hardwick scored the remaining goal for Dallas. Kate Benedetti assisted on one of Savageis goals. . Melanie Sappe had 3 saves in the shutout. The team improved its season record to 3-0 with the vic- tory. GOLF Hoban 155, Lehman 156 The Argents of Bishop Hoban defeated Lake-Lehmanis Black Knights by a single stroke in WVC golf action last week. No scores for the Knights were reported. No breakdown for Lehman scores were reported. Meyers 171, Dallas 174 Meyers used consistent low scoring to defeat the Mountain- eers in play during the week. Danny Laurenzi, Mike Fehlinger, and Pat Barnard all shot rounds of 43 to lead the Dallas cause.. Tunkhannock 171, Dallas 175 The Mountaineers were again tough-luck losers in falling to Tunkhannock at the end of last week. Mike Fehlinger had a nice showing to finish with a round of 40. Kyle Tomek was close behind with his 43. Kevin Piekara was third lowest at 45, while Pat Barnard, and Jared Karalunas each contributed 46s in tying for fourth. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Dallas 2, Coughlin 1 The Mountaineers opened their road season with a thrilling three- game match against Coughlin. After dropping the first game 15- 13, the Mountaineers were able to adjust and rebound to capture the later two games by scores of 15-9 and 15-10. Amber Koes and April Piazza combined for 15 ser- vice points to star offensively. Dallas 2, Meyers 0 A tight second game went in favor of host Dallas as it knocked off Meyers last week. After a relatively-comfortable first game of 15-7, the Mountaineers were challenged more fiercely in the second game but managed tohang onwitha 16-14 game win. Kristen Vodzak had four big kills and Nancy Levinson two to help out defensively, while Ashley Toman (2), Samantha Oschman (1), and Amber Koes (1) each had aces in aiding the offensive cause. Bishop Hoban 2, Lehman 0 Bishop Hoban defeated Lake- Lehman on Thursday by scores of 15-4, 15-4. No Black Knight sta- tistics were available. Lehman wins WVW tourney Lake-Lehman’s Lady Knights won the Wyoming Valley West volleyball tournament 2 games to 1. Nichole Seiwell had the win- ning ace point. POST PHOTO/JIM PHILLIPS Mike Mully wrestled for a loose ball in the Lehman/West Scranton game. Mully had two interceptions on the day, including one that preserved the Black Knights' 14-8 win. Lady Mounts top Coughlin A goal by Heather Shultz off a feed from Molly Savage broke a 1-1 tie and Dallas held on to beat Coughlin 2-1 Sept. 6. Jamie Coleman opened the scoring on a penalty stroke midway through the first half. In top photo, Carrie Strasser moved in quickly as a Coughlin player tried to hit the ball away. At right, Molly Savage stayed ahead of the defender. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS oe BMT Cyclones, from left, front row: Ryan Shannon. Second row: Harry Schall, Tim Ropel, David Zurek, Alex Slocum, Andrew Payne and Eric Fritzges. Third row: Colin Grube, Henry Messinger, Brad Johnson, coach Sandy Zurek, coach Laura Slocum, Michel Eckman, Sean MacDougall, and Derek Martin. Missing from photo: coach Sean Callahan. Cyclones win Whitewater Cup The Cyclones U-10 boys won their first game 8-0 against the Valley Fire from Plymouth in the Whitewater Cup Classic Tourna- ment on Saturday; Sept. 3.- To open the scoring, Michael Eckman put one over the goalie’s head on a direct kick. Alex Slocum added the second goal on an assist from Eric Fritzges. Henry Messinger had two back-to-back goals, one on a corner Kick. to round out the first half. In second half play, Tim Ropel scored off an assist from David Zurek and Fritzges added 2 goals with help from Ropel. Sean MacDougall tipped in a shot from Slocum to end the first game. Doing a fine job were Ryan Shan- non and Derek Martin. In the second game against the Mountaintop Blitz, the Cyclones ‘picked up their second win at 3-1. Zurek opened the scoring on an ' assist from Fritzges in the first half. In second half play, Slocum scored off a nice pass from Brad Johnson and Zurek headed the ball into the goal off Harry Schall’s corner kick to bring the score to three. Ryan Shannon did a su- perb job in goal for the Cyclones. In game three, the Cyclones won over the Back Mountain Bombers at a score of 4-1. Martin and MacDougall split the job of goalie. Scoring in the first half were Andrew Payne from a pass off Slocum and Schall unassisted. In second half play, Colin Grube scored of Messinger and Ropel scored off Martin. : The Cyclones were defeated 2- 3 by the Roni Jrs. in game 4. In the second half, Grube scored off a pass from Johnson and Zurek sneaked one in from Schall to make it 2-2. In the last minute the Roni's scored for the win. Despite the loss, the Cyclones took the Championship. Coaches for the Cyclones are Laura Slocum, Sandy Zurek, and Sean Callahan. Our Lady of Victory golf tourney Our Lady of Victory Church, Harveys Lake, will be holding their annual George Appel Memorial Golf Tournament on Friday, Septem- ber, 15, at Four Seasons Golf Club, Exeter. Lunch will be at noon, with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. The format of play will be Captain and Crew. A trip to the Bahamas will be awarded for the first hole-in-one on hole number 8. The S50 fee includes 18 holes, cart, lunch, social hour, barbecue dinner and prizes. To register, call the church office at 639-1535. Lake-Lehman Football Club to meet The Lake Lehman Football Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 14 at Grotto Pizza Harveys Lake at 7:30 p.m. The film from the West Scranton game will be shown after the meeting. Parents of football players and cheerleaders are asked to attend. Alternative health store opens © « “Essence of Healing,” a new alternative healing center, opened its doors in September offering therapies in alternative healing methods. An open house is planned for the community on October 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be entertainment, re- freshments and door prizes. All are welcome to come and visit the center. ; Some of the healing methods offered at the center include Flower Essence consultations and rem- edies, Aura-Soma Colour healing products and consultations along with Aromatherapy Oils, Reiki, and Therapeutic Massage Tech- niques. In addition you can have your photograph taken by one of two special cameras that take pic- tures of your electromagnetic fields, or, Aura. But, what is all this stuff?? First it is important to remember that the human body is a very complex and many-leveled being. Modern medicine approaches the body mostly as a bio- chemical machine. You feel bad, take a pill, it reacts chemically with the body and, hopefully, you feel better. Yet, there is another level to the human body, namely: Energy, or if you will, an “electrical” being. Energy levels ebb and flow, mov- ing through the body supplying energy for health and well being. Years ago intuitive people could see the colors of the human aura with their naked eye but kept it to themselves for fear of being la- beled “mad” and sent to the “Looney bin.” Now with modern technology we can actually pho- tograph these energy fields and explores the meaning of the color inrelation to the individual moods, health, and energy. What was once considered crazy is now re- searched and documented. Na- tive Americans used herbal rem- edies for centuries and were scoffed at by modern medicine. Now we realize and accept the profound healing properties of herbs and they are sold in corner drug stores. Flower Essences are remedies made from infusing water (a con- duit of electricity) with the flower petals’ essence, or bioelectric pat- tern. Originally invented by a medical doctor and homeopath in England in the 1930's, Dr. Ed- ward Bach discovered the healing powers of this infusion for ad- dressing traumas, and emotional problems. Later a woman named Machelle Small Wright in Virginia discovered that they also affect the body's bioelectric system and can be used in this way to help channel energy into physical ar- eas that are weak or healing. Aura-Soma is a color system of O a rainbow colored oils. They allow you to use the dynamic, living energies of nature to help yourself in many ways: Rebalance and re- vitalize your energy and to feel more relaxed. Using the Colour bottles opens the window to your soul revealed in the bottles cho- sen during a consultation. These beautiful bottles are created from all natural oils and plant dyes, herbal extracts, essential oils, G 4 gems and crystals through a pro- cess that takes at least a year in producing. ; Consultations in Aura-Soma will be available October 1 and “Essence of Healing” will join the ranks of only a few practitioners on the entire East Coast. Therapeutic Massage, Aromatherapy & Reiki are hands on healing approaches. Massage | ¢ assist the muscles in healing and can transfer energy to another person. Reiki is a very old Japa- nese healing modality that focuses on energy transference and move- ment in the body. Aromatherapy is the use of the sense of smell to compel the body towards healing. “Essence of Healing” was opened after many months of meetings, planning and plain old O 4 hard work by Janet D. Peterson a trained Flower Essence Practitio- ner with over 15 years experience in the field of Essences and en- ergy work. J.D. Peterson also is a trained Aura-Soma Consultant based out of the Osho Academy in Sedona, Arizona. She also has training in Reiki and energy work among other alternative methods. She is joined in her work by her &” husband Chief Mike “Medicine Shield” Taffe and massage thera- pist Diane Pilosi. The retail shop offers the pur- est Aromatherapy products, Flower Essences and AuraSoma Colored products, along with a selection of books on Essences, Colour and related topics. Stop in and visit, or call for a consultation appointment, Aura or Kirilian Pho- cates for services are available. % Alternative Healing Center Across from Agway in Dallas (570) 674-3310 » Fax (570) 674-3311 e-mail: mthaven@epix.net web site: jdpeterson.com Flower Essence Consultations and Remedies Aura-Soma Colour Remedies and Cosmetics (1 of the few places they can be found on the East Coast) Consultations Available October 1st AROMATHERAPY « THERAPUTIC MASSAGE REIKI ENERGY MASSAGE Offering: [74 5,7 a > y hd We ul Adults Stairmaster Steam Room and Sauna Keating's Fitness Center 165 North Wilkes-Barre Boulevard Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 (570) 819-3700 Students $25 x { Nautilus ® Universal Treadmills eFree Weights NO CONTRACTS! 2 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6am-8pm Fri. 6am-7pm; Sat. 9am-5pm; Sun. 10am-2pm ‘tograph or massage. Gift certifi- (| ¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers