FAR ees
y-
Jackets presented
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Christmas
presents
By LEE L. RICHARDS
Sports Columnist
Cowboys and the Kingston Township Raiders, recently presented jackets to-
the graduating members of those teams. Shown in the photo at left are the
Cowboys. From left, first row, Shawn Ruth, Dave Cooper, Mike Kiprowski, Eric
Todd Richards, Jeff Feirgang, Mark VanEtton and Paul Wilk. The’photo at right
depicts the Raiders graduates. From left, first row, Bob Shotwell, Michelle
Parrish, Lou Kaskey. Second row, Joe Shandra, Mike Shutlock, and John
Plans are finalizing for the ‘Rose
Bowl of Wrestling’’, the Wilkes
Open Wrestling Tournament, to be
held on Dec. 29-30 in the Wilkes
College gymnasium on South Frank-
lin Street.
This marks the 51st running of the
annual event, dating back to its
beginning in 1932 as the Northeast-
ern Amateur Wrestling Champion-
ships. It is the longest running
tournament of its type in the coun-
try.
All the weigh-ins and seedings of
the top wrestlers will be completed
Wednesday: night, Dec. 28, between
7-9 p.m. A welcome party for all
coaches, tournament officials and
college officials will be held at the
Alumni House on the Wilkes campus
after weigh-ins.
The tournament’s opening
matches will start at 10 a.m. Thurs-
day, Dec. 29. That .day’s second
session will take place at 7 p.m. The
second day of wrestling action will
get underway at 12 noon, Friday,
Dec. 30. Consolation matches for 3rd
and 4th place gets underway at 7
p.m. with the finals to follow at 8
p.m.
Five wrestling mats will contin-
ually be in action during the prelim-
inary sessions while two mats will
be used during the consolations.
Over 250 participants are expected
in the following weight classes: 121,
129, 137, 145, 153, 161, 170, 183, 193
and heavyweight.
Deadline for entries is Dec. 24 and
should be accompanied with the $5
entry fee:
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Baller. Absent at the time of the photo was Dave Mayeski.
np
Planning {OUrNETIGHE
Members of the Back Mountain Wrestling Club are shown here at a recent planning meeting for
their upcoming tournament. From left, seated, Audrey Roper, secretary, Ron Post, vice
president; Wilma Richards, president and Joe Adams, treasurer. Standing, Don Hazeltine, TRN
director; Larry Richards, committee chairman; and Jim Niski, TRN, director.
CRC A A A A A EA AK 0 A MA SA BA PA MA EA EA ES
An Elementary Wrestling Tourna-
ment will be hosted by the Back
Mountain Wrestling Club on Satur-
day, Jan. 7, at the Dallas Senior
High School. Competition will be
held in three age divisions: 8 years
and under; nine and 10 year olds
TSR YS JSR YOR A JOR JR YO Mh SR
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and 11 and 12 years of age.
Trophies will be awarded to the
top three place winners in each
weight class. Wrestlers can weigh in
between the hours of 7 and 9 a.m. on
Saturday morning, with bouts
scheduled to get underway at 10:30.
The cafeteria will open at 7 a.m.
da
Batey forms may be obtained by
contacting either of the Tournament
directors, Don Hazeltine at 675-1993
er Jim Niski at 675-5795. Entry fee
is $6.00 and applications must be
postmarked no later than Jan. 2,
1984. The first 350 entries will be
accepted.
i Strikes
& Spares
Gordon Insurance took three
points from G.H. Harris Associates
in the Ladies Country League paced
by K. Scavone who toppled pins for
191-198 (555). C. Smith hit the pins
for 192 (501) for the Harris girls, C.
Mill tumbled them for 184 and M.
Culver scattered them for 170. D.
Vrhel knocked down pins for 173-188
(525) and E. Shuleski hit them for
484 to aid Fashion Vending in cop-
ping three from Daring’s Market
whose D. Kovaleski rolled 178.
In the Back Mt. Church League,
Orange A shut out Carverton A with
none of the men hitting his scores.
The Lutherans blanked Trucksville
C led by B. Monk’s 544 and Ted -
Wilson’s 534. East Dallas took three
points from Shavertown B with R.
Witkowski’s 526 showing the way. J.
Berti added 520.
Corona 17-0K@
17,600 BTU/hr. brea:
Approx. 640 sq. It. (BEEN
, CRY 3
Corona 22-0K 0
26008TU/h. GL
Approx. 800 sq. ’
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She ERA,
Wilkes-Barre — 829-2681
The league leading American
Building Maintenance girls shut out
the Jean Shop in the Imperialette
League aided by S. Johnson’s 198
(498) and I. Katyl’s 183. Hum-
phrey’s Apparel took three from
Scavone Motors led by M. Neifert’s
177 (483).
Tom Reese girls took three from
the Hoagie Br and Franklin’spicked
up three from Brent Long five in the
Bowlerette League.
Sue Tereska’s 474 and Ben Moku’s
521 paced Kenny’s Maniacs to four
points from the halfwits in
Bonomo’s Mixed League. Half-
breeds took three from A Team.
In Our Gang League, Vince
Hudak’s 507 led the Barn Owls to
three and one half points from the
Suds Suckers.
Beach Combers shut out the
Hambos in the Major League
sparked by Bo Searfoss’ 527. Back
Mt. Sporting Goods took all from
Brown’s Oil aided by S. Wickard’s
521 and J. Shultz’s 213 (520).
In the George Shupp League,
Fino’s Pharmacy copped three from
Disque Funeral Home paced by B.
Downs’ 532 and K. Youngblood’s
528. Endless Mountains earned
three from Dallas Nursery whose J,
Curtis rolled 519.
r
Everyone is busy this time of
year making up Christmas shop-
ping lists. Here’s just a few
items 1 hope
Santa Claus will
be kind enough to
leave to the fol-
lowing people o
Christmas Day
RODGER
BEARDE
Another i
dozen basketballs for his Saker
Lehman team to use during the
off season.
RON RYBAK - To find a QB
that has a strong arm and can
throw the football accurately
next season for the Mountai-
neers.
NED HARTMAN - More ways
to feed football stats into his
computer.
ED ROME - A metal driver
backswing and will hit 290 yards
down the middle.
BUCKY O’NEIL - More time to
travel to Water Gap Country
Club with me this summer.
BOB SAUL - A more sound
coaching job for our pal Bill
Seranz Speranza.
RAY CECCONI - Here’s a guy
that has everything, but he could
use some new putters since
‘blackie’ went south.
CLARENCE 0ZGO - A couple
of key hoops in some close
games as his Mounts make a run
for a roundball title.
BARRY FIES - Some steady
rounds of golf in Monday pro-
ams this summer.
MARK KIRK - An off season
program for his Lake-Lehman
gridders that add a few pounds
and some overall quickness.
LOU MICHAELS - A full ride
for son Ed to Kentucky.
MARV ANTINNES - A bunch
of solid football players to prep
at Wyoming Sem in the fall so he
can field another banner team.
JOHN VOZNIAK - The time off
to make a couple of football trips
with me this fall to Knoxville to
see the Vols.
GIB ROMAINE - It’s about
time the Terps’ defensive coordi-
nator received some feelers for a
head coaching position.
ROB RUNDLE - More birdies
from his partner in the 1984
Potentate’s Golf Tournament and
the right club selection.
AL BRODA - Another super
year for my favorite golf course
in the*Poconos, Water Gap Coun-
try Club.
BOB MUGFORD - A chance to
send in a couple of plays for St.
Joe when the Nittany Lions play
Cincinnati again.
JOHN KENNEDY - A future of
good health and more time to get
after it on the golf course with
the Traveling Players Associa-
tion.
LARRY SCHULER - A run at
the wrestling title for his Big D
matmen.
SCOTT BURNSIDE - A return
games and to get away from that
jogging.
DAVE DAVIS - A driver that
he can control and a putter that
won't three-putt.
CHET BLAZICK - Some new
moves on his feet so he’s not so
easy to take down when we
wrestle.
BOB VALATKA - A different
draw in the Potentate’s Golf
Tournament so he and his part-
ner can reach the finals.
ROCKY AND RICK BONOMO
- A shot at winning Eastern
Wrestling League titles as they
launch their careers for the
Bloomsburg University wrestling
team.
RICH GORGONE - A new
defensive scheme for his Wilkes
Colonels to keep folks out of the
endzone this fall.
BOB ROGERS - A left- handed
driver that won't slice.
ARCH AUSTIN - A return to
good health so he can play golf
every day at Irem this summer
and a chance for me to take
some of his money.
ANDY URBANIC - To be rec-
ognized as one of the outstanding
assistant coaches. He has been a
goodie for the Pitt Panthers.
Best Wishes and a Happy Holi-
day to all of our readers and
sports fans.
40 Years Experience
Moderate Rates
Sat. 9:30-4:30
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