te x RR ¥ nl I i ey A + 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 8, 2000 Survive (continued from page 9) hicle, are injured, or become soak- -, ing wet, could you survive a win- try January night alone in the , woods when temperatures drop below freezing? Weather you answered yes or . no to that question, here are a few - basic tips to help you survive if you find yourself in a bad situa- tion far from civilization. 1. Carry a survival kit when traveling afield. Items should in- clude: space blanket, at least two different sources to start fires (in- cluding amagnesium fire starter), ~ candle, tinder, metal cup, com- pass, small length of rope. These - are minimal items that should be - carried. 2. Know the effects of hypoth- ~ermia and how to diagnose it. Hypothermia can strike in min- utes, especially if wet. Once it has set in a person can die within two hours if left untreated. v 3. H injured, try to treat the injury first. Then build a fire to dry off or warm up. v 4.Ashelter is very important to i help retain as much heat as pos- - sible. Do not build a shelter in an open area, gully, or ridge top. ~ Choose a flat surface that will not ~ hold water and place it near a ‘water source if possible. 5. Injuries are much more likely to happen when stumbling around in the dark, For that reason do not wander in the dark hoping to find your way out, even with a com- pass. Ifyou are several miles from the road and it is near dark, begin to work on a shelter and a fire immediately. Temperatures drop rapidly once the sun goes down and hypothermia becomes an in- creased risk at those times. 6. Ifalready cold, don’t eat snow to satisfy your thirst. The cold- ness of the snow will aid the body in reducing its internal tempera- ture thus increasing the risk of hypothermia. Heat snow in the metal cup, 7. Try to avoid perspiring, Once you have become wet from perspi- ration the body will lose heat 20 times faster than into the sur- rounding air if you were dry. This will also increase the risk for hy- pothermia. As a last note, always have a plan on where you are going and let someone know that’s the area you are heading to. Even in today’s modern society there are still ad- ventures to be experienced in re- mote backwoods of Pennsylvania as long as one uses common sense As SEER Sting wins Dillsburg shootout Back Mountain “Sting” recently captured the Dillsburg Dual Shootout - Girls U-12 Soccer Championship. They placed firstin their age division which included 16 teams. Sting dominated the tournament by scoring 18 goals without any goals scored against them. They played seven games in two days and had a great team effort. Pictured, from left, first row: Emily Deubler, Krissy Stanks, Erin Sutliff, Lcarolline Boris; second row,: Sting fan Megan Deubler, Kendra Sirak, Kenslie Kerestes, Molly Kalish, Jaime Lipski Jacqueline Thomas, Lisa Giacometti, Katie Goode, Abby Sordoni, Stephanie Pace, Alicia Evans; third row, Marissa Harrison, coach Jeff Pace. Crossin give Nutrition last-second win Tim Crossin knew what to do with the ball with less than 10 seconds to go and a tie ball game between House of Nutrition and Gilroy Realtors. He took seven seconds off the DYB (clock, then 7-8 BOYS “drove the lane, pulled up and hit a 10 footer with 1.3 seconds to go to give his team the 54-52 win and a 2-0 record after two weeks of play. House of Nutrition was led by Crossin with 23 points, ‘Jonathon Baker 13 points, Curtis ‘Montz 8 points, Justin Singer, ‘Matt Empfield 4 points apiece and ‘Dan Savage 2 points. Gilroy were ‘led by Jimmy Schwerdman 30 points, Ken Regan 11 points, Ben Thomas 6 points and Ryan Harvey .O points. Leading the way for the Pallet were Sean Leary 17 points, John Paul Parulski 12 points, Matt Daube 10 points, J.J. Durr 7 points and bobby Lenahan 6 points. Applewood Golf 46 - WV Prosthetics and Orthotics 40 Eric Samanas led Appplewood Golf Course to 2 and 0 with 19 points followed by Mike Race 15 points. Nick Samanas, Brian Feleccia and Jeff Decker 4 points apiece. Wyo. Valley P & O was led by D.J. Molino 22 points, Chris Kester, Andrew Gramps 7 points each, Mike Lloyd and Chris Nicholson 2 points each. Kelly Auto Parts 76 - Bonner Chevrolet 55 Matt Kelly exploded for a game high 30 points to lead Ryan Marascio 17 points, Jonathon Pall 16 points, Conor Judge 9 points, Joey DeGraba and Brad Fagula 2 points each. Bonner was led by David Harding 25 points followed by Eric Domzalski 17 points, Adam King 8 points, Chris Parrish, Jer- emy Weinstock 2 points each and Robbie Tomko 1 point. Fieldhouse 63 - Wilkes-Barre Pallet 52 Matt Wilson was on fire with a game high 42 points to lead Fieldhouse to their second straight win of the season. Other mem- bers of the Fieldhouse contribut- ing with offense were Ryan Murray. . 13 points, Sean McAndrew 5 points, Josh Mounce 2 points and Adam Snider 1 point. Raiders finish 3-5 ¢ The Raiders ended their season with a 3 and 5 record. With respectable losses of 2, 4, and 6 points. Missing the playoffs . for 2000. Pictured from left, kneeling: Anthony Oliveri, David , Hannadel, Joshua Backes, Michael Haines, Mark Rondina. Second row: Brian Kerpovich, Adam Tamanini, Lee Kozokas, Josh Hilstolsky, Joe Kaiser, Eric Tucker. Third row: Coaches John Hilstolsky, Clyde Backes, Mark Kerpovich, Rich Tamanini. Missing from photo, David (Hitman) Henry, Coach Josh Henry. Fall League 6-8 most improved player awards: front row, 6th grade Most Improved player Stephen Zubko. Back row, from left, 8th grade Most Improved player Conor Judge, League Director George Gracely, 7th Grade Most Improved player Jeff Decker. DYB skills competition winners Dallas Youth Basketball re- cently held its Fall League Skills Competition. Following is the list of winners for each grade level: 3rd Grade Foul Shots - Chris Ellis Layups - Josh Stephens 4th Grade Foul Shots - D.J. Berley Layups - Kevin Pierce 5th Grade Foul Shots - Peter Blanchard Layups - Greg Nothstein 6th Grade Foul Shots - Stephen Zubko Layups - Stephen Zubko 7th Grade Foul Shots - Bobby Lenahan Layups - Bobby Lenahan 8th Grade Foul Shots - Matt Wilson Layups - Matt Wilson The league concluded on Oct. 18, with a pizza party. Fall League coaches were Fred Berley, Chuck Wilson, Tom Swartwood, and Lew Thomas. The league director was George Gracely. Send The Dallas Post to a friend. It makes a great gift. Call 675-5211 for information. Dallas Y Youlh Basketball most improved Blayais for the fall league. Pictured, front row, from left: 3rd grade Most Improved, Adam Viercinski, Top Newcomer to the League, Kevin Pierce, 4th grade Most Improved, Adam Kamus. Back row, from left: 5th grade ' Most Improved, Peter Blanchard, League Director George Gracely. PA Game Commission releases pheasants The Pennsylvania Game Com- mission began releasing ringneck pheasants in anticipation of the upcoming small game hunting seasons, according to Steve Smithonic, Federal Aid Supervi- sor for the agency's Northeast Region. Over the next several weeks, Game Commission Wildlife Con- servation Officers, Deputy WCOs and Food and Cover Corps per- sonnel will release approximately 28,000 pheasants throughout the Northeast Region. Possible stock- ing area in Luzerne County in- clude: SGL 91, SGL 187, Farm- Game Projects 6 & 156, and Safety Zone Cooperators in Exeter, Franklin, Huntingdon, Lehman, Kingston, Plymouth, Ross and Salem Townships, and New Co- lumbus Borough; Farm-Game projects 226 in southeastern end of county and 187 along the Nescopeck Creek. Send your sports reports by EE dalpost@epix.net a picture is worth a 1,000 words” 0, you're trying to sell that shiny car, or gorgeous home, and you've written a great description. But, you know the old saying...“ Now you can add a photo to your classified ad in The Dallas Post, and for just a few dollars more attract attention like never before. AUTOMOBILES 1980 VOLVO 240DL, Many new parts, Great car for a little money. $700. 92 VILLAGER AC, PW, Leather seats, AM/FM cassette stereo. $11,000 Call ---- Here's how it works: Just give us a photo (black and white or color) when you place your ad, and we'll include it with your powerful prose. 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And you can change the copy after the inital ¥ Amount enclosed 3- To place an ad: Fill out and send this coupon 1 with h payment to The Dallas Post, 607 Main Rd, Dallas 7 PA 18612. Cal 675- 5211 or r FAX 675- $680. ou don't get results, you'll receive weeks expire. =e > Charge ito / QO] ¢ | D1 ¢ y D \ DQ > Q@ > 3 20
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