hy fo fe SONICS: First row--Tonia Kruchinsky, Jack Davenport, Harriet Smith, Katie Stefanowicz. Second row--Chris Evgle, Steve Kemp, Andy Springer, Stacy Croman, (Coach Mark Romanchick. KNICKS: First row--Kelly McNulty, Karen White, Kathy Maceiko, Missy Wilson. Second row, Stan Sims, Doug Photos by Mark Moran : Steele. Absent from picture, Jamie Doerfler, Jim Stuart, Art Getz, Howard Getz, Jeff Cundiff, Coach Joe White. BUCKS: First row--Scott Baker, Heather Whipple, T.J. Zerfoss, Missy Yanchulis. Second row, Todd Ayers, Lenny Browski, Duane Austin. Chantel Jones, Coach Ed Dubil. Absent: Lori Dubil, WARRIORS: First row--Cindy Hopfer, Jerry Hopfer, J.R. Smith, Jason Williams, Clint Stroad. Second row-- Mark Preston, Patti Stroud, Stasie Newell, Alex Frederick, Coach Don Frederick. Ann Marie Wilson. Absent from picture HAWKS: Cassagrande. Absent: phy, Colleen Mooney. Casey Cummings, Brian Mur- Picketts Charge won two games last week to take a 3-0 lead in the Lake- Noxen Basketball League. Close on their heels is Hearthstone Pub with a 3-1 record, then Tupper’s Sporting Goods 2-1, Jones 0-3 and Drury’s Deli 0-4. In action Monday night Hearthstone Pub defeated Tupper’s in the first game 81-72. Brian Sickler and Todd Lozo led the Pub in scoring while Tom Gauntlett was high scorer for Tupper’s. In the second game Picketts Charge defeated Jones 88-84 paced by P.J. Delaney and Jack Wolensky. Joe Rodriquez and Rich Cronauer were high scorers for Jones. In Friday night's games, postponed from Wednesday due to incle- ment weather, Picketts trounced Drury’s 72-36 led by Rick Boice and Delaney. Punk Covert and Kenny Carey led Drury’s. Hearthstone Pub edged Lake-Lehman Knight grapplers picked up two wins last Monday night in a double dual meet at flattened Mike Parette in 1:01, 126 1b. Wayne Rosen- crans turned over Eric Viola in :22, 138 lb. Chris In the ~Walzak with and two 145 1b. Quen in :43 Chris pinned Ib. ‘Jim Frank Kutz turned over Bill Mozoleski in 3:27. In the win over Hones- dale the Knights had three falls with 112 lb. Brad Hontz picking up his second win of the night over ken Hubert in 1:15. 126 Ib. Wayne Rosencrans collected his second one of the night over Tim Rose in 5:28 and 155 lb. Tracy Slocum turned over his second opponent, Bill Riesler in 1:13. Jones 80-79 in the second game sparked by Mike Hosey and Sickler. High scorers for Jones were Tom Musser and Rodriquez. The teams play every Monday and Wednesday night at the Lake-Noxen School with the first game starting at 7 p.m. ® Other Knights winning were 105 1b. Rusty Cool- baugh 9-4 over Don Jones, 119 1b. George Steltz taking Peter Hocker 18-5, 138 1b. Chris Wargo decisioning Tony Bran- ning 10-4, 145 lb. Quen Walzak outwrestling Bill Thompson 9-3 and 167 lb. Chuck Garnett edging Brad Goodrich 7-5. Heavyweight Frank Kutz wrestled to a 4-4 draw with Jim Bass. T6ERS: Blansett, Kevin Carey, Brian Sorber, Dennis Hogan, ¥ € At which local college can you cover the basic of gymnastics, enroll in a class for weight and fit- ness control, or learn about one of the fastest growing sports in America? College Miseri- cordia’s non-credit program is the answer. The non-credit enrich- ment program for sports and recreation enables class participants to take gymnastics, dance energy-aerobics, or enroll in one of three sessions of a cross-country ski clinic. Cross-country skiing classes begin with session one Jan. 27 and 28. According to instructor, David’ Goodman, the popularity: of cross- country skiing is in- creasing quickly in the United States, parti- cularly in the Wyoming Valley. Cross-country skiing is a flexible and enjoyable sport for all ages. Its flexibility includes the variety of terrains avail- able. It is enjoyable be- cause it allows the par- ticipant to enjoy the fresh outdoors. Cross-country skiing is a healthy form of exer- cise. Its equipment consists of lightweight slender, long skis, light- weight boots and poles longer than those used with downhill skis. Misericordia’s course sessions in cross-country skiing are geared from young adult to adult, ranging from age 14 and up. The clinic is taught in two two-hour sessions, Jan. 27, 28, Feb. 3; 4, 10 and 11. Equipment for the course is available for rental at a minimal fee. College Misericordia’s 23 programs for its spring semester. Courses include programs in the sections Vets meet Veterans of the Viet- nam War, Post 2 will meet on Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. at the Coral Lounge, 245 Owen St., Swoyersville. of Career Motivators, Business-Investmen Updates, ety erior Design Workshops, Sports and Recreation Activities, ‘‘For Begin- ners’ specials, Art Gallery Offerings, and Odds ’'n Ends. 675-5211 . Classified Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers