The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, January 13, 1972, Image 7

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The Grenadiers of G.AR.
threw a scare into Bob Cicon’s
‘maitfiain their share of first
place in the WVL “B’’ Division.
The Mountaineers were
hampered by the small court,
but with help from Ed
performance, managed to come
Dallas led for most of the
contest but could never manage
to build any kind of a lead on the
G.A.R. squad. Throughout the
Mount—scoring column with
five jumpers from the corner
and two foul shots for 12 points.
G.A.R. trailed by 3 at half but
at the opening of the third
period broke into a four-point
lead without allowing Dallas to
score. Riefenstahl went to work
collecting 10 of his 21 points in
the third and 9 in the final
period.
Despite Riefenstahl’s efforts
the Mountaineers still trailed by
3 going into the final eight
minutes. The two teams traded
baskets until only two minutes
remained th the game, when
leading the way in the George
two games, having
dropped 3 points to Harris
Associates and 4 to Mahaffey
Oil. / ®* third position three
game behind the video men is
Harris Associates.
High score for two weeks was
chalked up by H. Bennett when
he toppled the pins for 244 (619)
to lead Harris in copping 4
points. Other highs were posted
by J. Guido 204-200 (596), A.
Wendell 210 (590), F. Price 203
(584), T. Appel 202 (582), T.
Cross 212 (580), V. Barrouk 201
(579). Posting games in the
200’s were D. Zimmerman, J.
Boston, D. Alexander, R. Gula,
J.. Lerch, G. Harris (2), G.
Boston, T. Henness, B.
Williams, J. Kubek, S. Bonomo,
E. Sundra, H. Kocher, B.
Shalata, and C. Glasser.
the g kick off the second
half. Fashion Vending took
Dave Ertley’s five for 3 points;
Joe’s Pizza picked up 3 points
's, and Brothers
Fourghit G. H. Harris for 3
point
J. Zimmerman hit the maples
for 191 (521) for Ertleys to hit
high for the evening. Fashion’s
in if Country League as
and Harris’ A. Matte chalked up
212 (506) for her team. R. Gula’s
221 (491) was good for 1 point for
Darings.
Other girls hitting the pins
were A. Hospodar 188 (488), S.
(479), F. Allabaugh 192, R.
Coury 171, and V. Harris 175.
The Cougars took first half
honors in Valley Paperback
League despite dropping 4
points to the raging Lions. The
Wolves ended in third.
Mavericks and Cubs had 39%
each to tie for fourth. Then
Lion€} Panthers and Leopards
in that order.
Dec. 28 found T. Noon leading
the men with 208-201 (570)
followed by J. Yenalevitch’s
202, F. Biagolwicz’ 208, G. Graff
hit 206, C. Kozokas 205, and T.
led (#4 girls, M. Ritts pounding
out 474; B. Bonning and H.
Willis spilling the pins for 177
and 200. S. Noon kept in com-
‘petition with 176.
Final night of the half, B.
Bonning’s 176-183 (515) topped
the girls with M. Whitesell
racking up 196-185 (501). R.
Gordon kept on the high side
with (473). B. Bicking led the
help her Lions cop 4 points and
colpgbrted the 4-6-7-10 split to get
4n the Back Mountain Church
234 and W. Jones 206. A. Fox
Oo.
Orange A picked up 4 points
from Shavertown A and
Trucksville C took 3 points from
Orange B to vie for third at 6-2.
Bill Meade’s 202 was high for
the four teams. Huntsville
Christian shut out Shavertown C
behind R. Parson’s 214 A 226 by
S. Williams, 202 by Morgan and
200 by Gensel paved the way for
a 3-point win by Trucksville B
over the Lutherans who had
trouble finding the pocket.
Carverton A and Dallas A split
2-2 with W. Heck the only one
managing to break through with
201.
Back Mountain Neighborhood
League has Roth’s in first place
4-0 at the beginning of the
second half by virtue of their
clean sweep over Dallas
Finance. K. Orkwis came
through with a walloping 217-
214-212 (643) with help from E.
Lamoreux’s 201-201 (573). T.
Jones 208 also assisted.
Disque’s picked up 3 points
from Valley Paperback to take
sole possession of second. Dave
Eddy’s 227-212 (594) led the way
helped by S. Bonomo’s 220. The
book men had R. Scott with 206.
R. Bonomo’s 203-210 paced
Henry's to a 2-2 split with
Brothers Four. Konefals and
Payné Printery made it 2 each
to tie for third place.
Imperialette League opened
the second half with Don’s Citgo
grabbing 3 points from Fitch &
Sons, Goodmans picking up 3
points from Lombardo’s
Bakery, Apex Used Auto Parts
taking 3 points from Fairview
Shoe Store five and Dallas
Dairy and O‘Malia making it 2
points each.
E. Frew’s 177-180 (507) was
high for the night followed by J.
Bolinski’s 181 (493) for Apex.
Other high games were bowled
by P. Lahr 174, J. Agnew 182
(489), and D. Belles 182.
Thursday Bowlerette League
opened with Duke Isaacs girls
picking up 3 points from Tom
Reese maids and Boyd White's
bowlerettes taking 3 points from
Trucksville Pharmacy. S.
Riegel led the pack with 217
(527). S. Roberts rolled 188 (483)
and R. Nygren gave her team
179 (473) T. Langdon toppled the
woods for 194.
R. Bonomo Jr. was one point
shy of 600 as he pounded out 237
(599) to lead his Dallas Sunoco
five to a 3 point win over Hasay
Motors. J. Merc helped with 203.
Pp. Hospodar’s 212 (585) was
wasted for Wesley Gulf as they
dropped 3 points to Dallas Post.
G. Shonk’s 211 was high for the
printers. T. Hazinski belted the
pins for 253 to pave the way for a
2-2 split with Dallas Shopping
Center. The cigarette vendors
are in third place in the Crown
Major League. Second place
Shavertown Lumber picked up 3
points from Gebhards with
anchor man B. Bicking scoring
200. The losing team had R.
McKeel’s 209.
Second week of the second
half in the Back Mountain
Neighborhood League Henry
Jewelry out in front 6-2 by
virtue of shutting out Dallas
Finance. Roth Novelty dropped
3 points to Konefals to move to a
three way tie with the caterers
and Payne Printery. Payne took
their 3 points from Disque
Funeral Home. Valley
Paperback are tied 4-4 with
Disques after taking.3 points
from Brothers Four.
High scores include Boston's
231 (592), Fetterman's 202-212,
Youngblood’s 220 (570),
Mickey’s 210, Bennett's 229,
Roan’s 200, Zier's 201, Miller's
201 (575), Sypulski’s 215-209
(591), Chilson’s 205-204,
‘Swingle’s 206, Pilger and Ork-
wis 200. 1
Riefenstahl accounted for two
quick baskets and a foul shot to
put Dallas up by three, 64-61.
The rest of the game, Dallas
tried to control the ball and take
only the sure shots. Two layups
from the team’s leading scorer,
Greg Novroski, preserved the
win for Dallas.
Riefenstahl came out as the
game’s high scorer with 21. He
was aided by Wallace with 15,
Novroski with 12 and Fannick
with 10. This was Riefenstahl’s
first action since he was
sidelined by illness before
Christmas.
Radulski led the losers with
20. He was followed by Holup
with 18 and Albert and Peters
with 12 apiece.
Dallas has displayed a strong
bench by coming up with a
double figure substitute in each
of its last two games.
The J.V. game also resulted
in a Dallas win by the score of
63-53. The Mounts trailed much
of the first half, but they broke
the game open in the third
period as they ran their lead up
to 12.
With a 30-point first quarter,
Dallas opened up a 16-point lead
over the Hawkeyes of Hanover
and played even the rest of the
way to bring home a 92-76 win in
the opening night of the WVL
“B” competition. The game
was played before a packed
house at the Hanover gym.
The Mountaineers built their
lead to 22 at the half with Bob
Wallace and Greg Novroski
combining for 33 of Dallas’ 52
points.
Foul trouble, which forced
Mountaineer coach Cicon to go
to his bench, combined with a
tight press, cut the Dallas lead
to 12 at one point midway
through the third quarter.
Going into the final period, the
Mountaineers had reopened
their 16 point lead, 67-51.
The final quarter saw both
teams exchange baskets with
each team scoring 25 points to
make the final 92-76.
The Mountaineers, led by
Novroski with 32, Wallace with
23, Fannick with 13, and
Kostrobala off the bench with
10, were hampered by the lack
of room necessary to set up
their fast break type offense.
Yourren did most of the
Hanover scoring by hitting for
35 points. The 5 foot, 5 inch
guard paced the Hawkeye third
consecutive jumpers from the
top of the key.
The Dallas J.V.s, led by
Chuck Wilson, Chris Sharpe,
and Steve Meskers, put on a
third period rally to run away
with the game.
The standings of the “B”’
division are a rerun of last
year’s with three teams, Dallas,
Plains and Wyoming Seminary
tied for the lead at this point in
the season.
Dallas enjoys a bye Friday,
but will continue competition
next week when they face
Plains away Tuesday and arch-
rival Lehman at Dallas Friday.
‘Saxe Finishes
5-Week Course
Army Staff Sgt. Herbert L.
Saxe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Saxe, 40 Perrin Ave.,
Shavertown, recently com-
pleted a five-week army
recruiting and career coun-
seling course at the U.S. Army
Adjutant General School, Ft.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
He learned the techniques and
procedures of recruiting and
reenlistment and the
management of recruiting
stations and reenlistment of-
fices.
His wife, Marie, lives at 2
Park Way, Manchester, N.Y.
The early bird gets the space!
Get news in the day after it
happens.
Photo by Dave Kozemchak
Dallas Mountaineers put two
in the win column as they
outwrestled their opponenets in
the first two league meets of the
season.
Jim Bamrick’s grapplers
downed Coughlin Crusaders 36-9
last Wednesday in a home
match after two wins in
exhibition meets.
Konnick (95) started the ball
rolling by decisioning
Cavanaugh 9-0 in the opening
With Greg Novroski con-
trolling the boards and the
scoring column, Dallas cap-
tured the 1971 Wilkes-Barre
Invitational Tournament title
by defeating Meyers 69-43 in the
first round and Coughlin 70-61 in
the championship game. The
tourney was held recently at
Coughlin High School.
In the first game with
Meyers, Dallas ran into an
early lead and led 20-11 at the
quarter. Poor shooting per-
centage by Dallas as a team
was made up by Novroski’s
dominating board work which
gave Dallas two or three shots
at the basket each time down
the floor.
In the second half, Dallas
continued to increase its 17
point halftime lead as they went
on to win by 26.
Novroski ended up with 27
points, 14 in the second half. He|
was followed by Tim Fannick
with 14, and P.J. Delaney with
10. Bob Wallace was held to 4
points due to three quick fouls in
the first period.
Don Delaney led Meyers with
16 and Tony Schwab added
another 12.
In the championship game,
Coughlin was out to avenge
their exhibition season loss to
the Mountaineers. Bob Wallace
started off the Dallas offense
with three quick baskets from
the corner to open up a 6-2 lead.
Jack Boylan kept Coughlin
close for the rest of the half as
he hit for 18 points on eight field
goals and two foul shots.
Behind Boylan and Bill
Polacheck, Coughlin gained a
three-point halftime advantage,
36-33.
A switch to man-to-man in the
second half rewarded the
Mountaineers with the lead
which they maintained for the
remainder of the game.
[ Novroski continued his
dominating rebounding and
combined with Wallace and Tim
Fannick to supply the Moun-
taineers with their winning
offensive attack.
Jack Wolenski shut Boyland
by Tony Ferrara
Lake-Lehman matmen
suffered a crushing defeat to the
matmen of Wyoming Valley
West Jan. 5 in the season opener
at Wyoming Valley West High
School.
The home team lost no time in
gaining momentum, as the
Wyoming grapplers took the
first two matches by pins. Gary
Streepy pinned Knight Mark
Ryan in 3:22, and Len Ermack
pinned Gary Gordon in 4:40.
The Spartans added two more
pins later.
The only victory for the
Knights came in the 120-pound
class, as Don Wagner defeated
with Fred Lohman and Dennis
Bonning drew with Frank
Yakus in the 165-pound and
heavyweight classes respec-
tively, adding to the Knights’
score, and closing the meet with
a final score of 43-7.
The Knights will take on the
GAR Grenadiers in an away
meet Saturday.
Results of the Wyoming
Valley West meet are as
follows: 95—Gary Streepy (W)
pinned Mark Ryan (L-L), 3:22;
103—Len Ermack (W) pinned
Gary Gordon (L-L) 4:40; 112—
Marc Kovalehek (W) dec. Jim
Davis (L-L), 6-5; 120—Don
Wagner (L-L) dec. Mike Judge
(W), 9-7: 127—Bruce Bonnice
(W) dec. Joe Haczewski (L-L),
14-7; 133—Mark Grove (W) dec.
John Brown (L-L), 13-8; 138—
Joe Manta (W) dec. Ed
Stredney (L-L), 5-0; 145—Paul
Roberts (W) dec. George Nixon
(L-L), 8-3; 154—Tom Van Scoy
(W) pinned Roger Case (L-L),
1:32; 165—Vito Pilosi (L-L)
6-6; 180 Bernie Biga (W) pinned
Tom Williams (L-L), 2:40;
Hwt.—Dennis Bonning (L-L)
drew with Frank Yakus (W), 5-
5. :
Down in the second half by
allowing him to score only 4
points for his 22 point total.
A dominating inside game
accounted for 62 of Dallas’ 70
points with Novroski high with
24 and Wallace and Fannick
adding 21 and 17 respectively.
Novroski was unanimously
selected as the tournament’s
Most Valuable Player.
The Mountaineers wins were
despite the absence of senior
guard Ed Riefenstahl who was
sidelined by illness.
Dallas now ‘heads into
Wyoming Valley League ‘‘B”
Divsion competition as
defending champions after
completing a 4 and 2 exhibtion
season-the best exhibtion
season for a Dallas team since
1965.
match, but the Mountaineers
went behind 4-0 when Wybersky
lost 10-0 to Thompson (103). G.
Siegel (112) soon teok care of
that by beating out Coughlin’s
out in front 7-3. Longmore (120)
showed E. Zych the lights in
1:54 to run the team score to 13-
4
Neither team made any
progress as Wasserott and
Martin fought to a 2-2 draw,
adding 2 to each team for a 15-6
score. D. Puchalsky (133)
outwrestled R. Voelker 2-0 to
add three for the Dallas team.
Kasper (138) put up three more
be decisioning J. Thomas 10-4.
With the match score 21-6, K.
Johnson (145) lost 8-1 to D. Keen
(¢) as Keen scored two
takedowns, a near fall and a
penalty point to give Coughlin
three points.
From that point it was the
Mountaineers all the way, as
Natitus pinned R. Cooper (154)
in the third period for six points,
and J. Kaschenbach (165)
decisioned Medzwiecki 9-0 for
three points to make the score
30-9.
R. Thrasher (180) defeated
Panaway in an exciting bout
that kept the spectators on the
edge of their seats with the bout
ending 4-2. Heavyweight Bob
Spears continued to win as he
reversed Finn in the first
period, scored a takedown in the
second, then reversed him in
the third, took him down and
scored three for a near fall in
the closing seconds of the bout
to take his opponent and make
by Tony Ferrara
The Lake-Lehman cagers
opened their season Jan. 4 by
bowing to the Seminary cagers
89-60. Top scorer in the game for
the Black Knights was Bill
Lozo, who compiled 22 points,
and S. Stettler for Wyoming
Seminary, 19 points.
The Knights then hosted the
Comets of Crestwood High
School last Friday night. Again
Bill Lozo led the scoring with 28
points while Gallagher led the
losers with 20 points. At press
time, Lozo led the scoring for
the “B”’ Division with 50 points
The Knights defeated the
Crestwood Comets by a score of
66-62.
Seminary
G F Pts.
S. Stettler 9 1 19
Klein 8 2 18
Pickett 7 0 14
Friedman 5 0 10
Seeley 4 0 8
Phillips 3 0 6
Buckey 2 1 5
Smith 2 0 4
Dyson 1 0 2
Kapral 1 0 2
D. Stettler 0 1 1
42 5 89
Lake-Lehman
G EF Pts.
Lozo 10 2 22
the final score 36-9.
Coaches for the Crusaders
were Jim Neddof and C.
Brandt; for The Mountaineers
Jim Bamrick and John Roberts.
Official was Dr. John Hosage.
Jayvees Lose
The Jayvees were not as
successful as they dropped their
preliminary meet to the
Coughlin team 30-18. Scoring
points for Dallas was 95 lb.
Dierolf who flattened Terzak in
2:50 for six. Then Briddle at 133
added « three points = by
decisioning Harbester 4-1 to
make the score 21:9, Coughlin.
Monk (138) added three to make
it 21-12 as he outwrestled
‘Putkach 7-2. The next two bouts
went to Coughlin to post a score
of 27-12.
McCartney (165) wrestled a
close 1-0 bout with Cardonia to
give the Mounts three more and
make the team score 27-15.
Coughlin's Yanchuck (180) did
the same thing to Phillips (D) to
put his Crusaders in front 30-15.
Hwt. Gramps (D) gave his
Mountaineers three points by
making it a decisive 9-0 win
over Watkins to post a final
score of 30-18.
Dallas Defeats G.A.R.
Saturday night, the Moun-
taineers traveled to the city
where they took the G.A.R.
Grenadiers 33-15. Konnick (95)
continued to win by decisioning
‘Longfort 7-0. The score went to
15-0 as Dallas took the next two
bouts on forfeits by the
Grenadiers to Corbett and
Siegel. D. Longmore (120)
continued to move well as he put
Photo by Alex Rebar
Mosier a
Shurmanek 3 3
Adamshick 1 4
White 3-00
Baker 2 0
Yankowski 1 0:7
25 10
Crestwood
G F Pts.
Gallagher 6 8 0
Mutarelli 8 2
Whitebread 6 2
Mongornik 1 3 ;
Shelton 2 1 5
Lake-Lehman
G EF Pts.
Lozo 12 4 28
Shurmanek Ay
Yanchick 4 1
Baker 1 3
White 2 4
Mosier 0 3
Adamshick 2 0
Wo Uo ©
of
Lake-Lehman High School will
hold its annual donkey
basketball game Jan. 22.
The Saturday night game will
i
Club at 6:30 p.m.
DeLucea on his back in 3:07 and
put the Mountaineers in the lead
21-0.
score a predicament
and give Dallas a 24-0 lead.
bout. M. Kasper (138) lost a
the Grenadiers
points.
Johnson (145) dropped a close
7-6 bout to G.A.R.’s Petyo and
Natitus gave the city team six
points when Davies pinned him
in 3:41. The Grenadiers made it
27-15 as Mentrikowski took 165
That was the end of scoring
took a thrilling 3-2 decision from
D. Clocker for three and Hwt.
Bob Spears carned two points in
the first period on a takedown
over Macri, reversed him for
two in the second and added a
point for riding time to decision
him 5-0 and post a final team
score of 33-15.
13. Harris referee.
Timekeeper
was
for
Baran, official scorer, Me-
Carthy. i
The Mountaineers meet
Meyers at Meyers Saturday
of the season. ;
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