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District winners
Dallas
defeats
Despite the fact that the Dallas
Mountaineers were unsuccessful in
taking the league title this season,
the gridders were .successful in
overcoming the “jinx” that has
been hanging over Dallas for the
past number of years.
Several weeks ago, the Mountai-
neers defeated GAR - a feat they
failed to do for years and this past
week they defeated Meyers, 2-0, on
the artificial turf, something Dallas
to do.
“We won,” said Dallas Coach Ron
least two touchdowns. Our offense
had the ball down at the one-yard
line two different times. The first
time we fumbled the ball on fourth
down and turned the ball over to
Meyers. The second time the Kids
made some costly mental errors.
“Our defense played a great
game. They held Dwayne Harrison
to less than 30 yards and stopped
Greg Lott on several occasions. Our
had it within Meyers 10 yard line a
couple of times but then they broke
down.
“It’s a rare occasion a team ever
wins by a 2-0 score, with just one
safety in the entire game. I wouldn’t
say the safety was completely acci-
dental. We had put pressure on the
Meyers kid several times, so we
knew we could break through the
center. When the kids went after
him, it broke his concentration.
“Tim Finnegan played a fabulous
game. Bernie Walsh and Greg Man-
usky also excelled. Walsh can run
with the ball as well as pass. He can
scramble all over the field on a
keeper which is to our advantage.”
The Mountaineers scored the two-
point safety in the final minutes of
the first half when the Mohawks
attempted to punt from their own
28-yard line. The snap sent the ball
over kicker Daryl Boich’s head.
This week Dallas will play Lake-
Old Shoe game.
“It should be an exciting game,”
said Rybak.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Jeff Ruzicki and Al
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Michaels of the Knights grid
“The cold didn’t bother us but the
wind was bad,” said Lake-Lehman
Coach Mark Kirk after his team’s 6-
6 tie with GAR Saturday afternoon.
Harveys Lake stocked
Harveys Lake is on the Pennsyl-
vania Fish Commission’s list of
water bodies to be stocked with
trout. The Commission’s winter
stocking program will continue into
December in order to stock some 62
lakes throughout 43 counties with
over 140,000 legal-sized trout.
Harveys Lake is scheduled to
receive 7,500 trout during the month
of November.
While winter stocking is most
often associated with ice fishing, the
Commission reminds anglers that
ice does not have to be present in
order to fish for these trout. The
winter of 1982-83 was a prime exam-
‘ple. Last year, anglers reported
some of the finest catches, espe-
cially of brook trout, ever recorded.
“The wind hurt both teams, I
believe.
“Our kids played a pretty good
game and our defense came through
when it had to. It was the blocked
kick in the fourth quarter that hurt
us. If G.A.R. hadn’t blocked our
kick on fourth down and 11, Kolar’s
attempt for a field goal might have
been gocd. Missing the extra point
after Stu Thomas’ touchdown hurt
as well.
“I was pleased with the overall
play of our kids, however. GAR is a
better team than people think they
are. They're young but they work
hard.”
Stu Thomas set the pace for the
Knights in yardage picking up 68
2
yards on 17 carries. With no time
remaining on the clock, Chris
Wargo intercepted GAR’s Jay
Kubicki’s pass and carried it to the
Grenadiers 30-yard line before he
was brought down :
Thomas scored his touchdown on
a run from the line of scrimmage
after a 22-yard punt by the grena-
diers early in the third quarter
going into the end zone from the one
yard line.
It was lack of offense that hurt
the Knights and penalties that hurt
the Grenadiers. The Grenadiers also
blocked a punt by Knight Chris Van
Gorder and recovered at the five
yard line.
— CHARLOT M. DENMON
SKI SUITS
SKI JACKETS
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
The Dallas High School girls’ field
hockey team need bow their heads
to no one despite their 2-1 loss in
overtime to an undefeated State
College team.
State College found the Lady
Mountaineers tough to handle and it
was with only two minutes remain-
ing in the 10-minute overtime that
the Lions’ Lisa Schroeder put her
shot in for a goal. The 17-0 Lions
defense held the Lady Mountaineers
away from the cage in the final
minute. It was Schroeder who
scored both goals for State College.
Junior Leslie Billman scored the
lone point for the Mountaineers, her
first goal scored in varsity play. She
scored on a hit by Sue King and
when Billman saw the ball coming
near her at the post she went after
it and put it in the State College
cage. ;
The team played in a steady
downpour throughout the game with
the rain increasing during the
second half when neither team was
able to score.
by a 1-0 score on a goal by Jill
Radzinski with 1:10 remaining in
the first half. Radzinski scored fol-
lowing a free hit when Sue King hit
the ball coming across and Radzin-
ski was able to hit it in.
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ANNOUNCE OPENING
OF DENTAL OFFICE
HENRY J. ZIELINSKI Jr., D.D.S. LOUIS J. MASTRINI, D.D.S.
Dr. Henry J. Zielinski, Jr. and Dr. Louis J. Mastrini announce the
opening of a dental office located at 691-693 Wyoming Avenue in
Kingston, Pennsylvania. This will be the doctors’ second location. Their
primary location is at 571 North Main Street in Plains, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Zielinski is a grduate of Pennsylvania State University and Temple
University School of Dentistry. While at dental school, he was a member
of the Pedodontic and Stomatognathic Honor Societies. He was a
member of the PSI OMEGA Fraternity. After his graduation in 1973, he
continued his studies in Oral Orthopaedics (temporal mandibular joint
dysfunction) and Orthodontics at the Long Island University while
maintaining an active practice. Presently, he is a candidate for
Fellowship in the 1984 class of the Academy of General Dentistry. He is
a member of the American Dental Association, Pennsylvania Dental
Association, Luzerne County Dental Society and Academy of General
Dentistry. He is also a member of the, American Endodontic Society,
American Analgesia Association and American Equilibration Society.
Currently, he is a member of the Board of Directors for the Luzerne
County Dental Society and served as president of that society in 1981.
He is also a delegate for the Third District of the Pennsylvania Dental
Association, His recent television presentation on TMJ, which he did in
conjunction with the local dental society, was broadcast nationally for
PM Magazine,
Dr. Zielinski is the son of Mrs. Henry J. Zielinski, Sr. and the late Dr.
Henry J. Zielinski, Sr. He resides at Harvey’s Lake with his son, Henry.
Dr. Mastrini is also a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and
Temple University School of Dentistry. While at dental school, he was a
member of the Periodontal Society, Oral Surgery Society, American
Society for Preventive Dentistry, Stomatognatic Society and the Gold
Foil Study Club. He wa a member of the PSI OMEGA Fraternity.
Presently, he is a member of the American Dental Association, the
Pennsylvania Dental Association, the Luzerne County Dental Associa-
tion and the Academy of General Dentistry. He is also a member of the
American Endodontic Society and the American Analgesia Society.
Prior to entering private practice, Dr. Mastrini was employed by Rural
Health Corporation of Northeastern Pennsylvania as a clinical director of
the Freeland Dental Clinic.
Dr. Mastrini is married to the former Diane Doyle. They reside in
Shavertown with their daughter, Leigh Ann.
The doctors offer a full range of preventive and corrective dental
services to their patients in a comfortable and relaxed atmosphere. Day
and evening hours are available. For an appointment, please call 283-
1596 in Kingston. In Plains, call 822-7312.