( 3
Dallas
(Continued from page 9)
played on the Mountaineers Court,
the Tigers took the championship by
defeating Wyoming Seminary 61-58.
The Mountaineers settled for last
place losing in the consolation
round, 59-39, to Central Columbia.
The Mountaineers were set to
play Lake-Lehman Tuesday, Jan. 7,
and Hanover, Thursday, Jan. 9.
KNIGHTS LOSE TO GAR
GAR continued undefeated Satur-
day by defeating Lake-Lehman, 56-
28, on their own court.
The Grenadiers used a full court
press to hold the Black Knights the
entire game while Bill Callahan led
his teammates in scoring 21 points
and pulling down seven rebounds.
The win gives GAR a 4-0 record to
keep them tied with Meyers, who
squeaked by Wyoming Seminary.
GAR took an early lead by scor-
ing 12 consecutive points and hold-
ing the Black Knights to two. They
ended the first quarter leading 14-6
and continued their scoring in the
second quarter to outdo the Knights
12-6, taking 26-12 lead into the lock-
erroom at halftime.
Both teams played fairly even in
the third period, the Grenadiers
outscoring their opponents 8-5. Con-
tinuing the full court press, the
Grenadiers outscored Lake-Lehman
22-11.
THREE SCORE BIG
In Thursday’s game with North-
west, the Black Knights had three
men in the double figures column as
they downed the Rangers 46-39.
Carl Houck led the Knights with
15 points tossing in seven goals from
the field and going one-for-one from
the charity stripe. Eleven of his
points were in the second half when
the Knights outscored the Rangers
32-27. Paul Andes hit for 11 points,
three goals from the field and five-
for-six from the free line and Keith
Kendall added 10 points, making all
of them from the field.
In the fourth quarter, Ranger
Daryl Sherrick led a strong rally as
his teammates outscored the
Knights 19-16 but time ran out on
the visitors before they could over-
come the Black Knights lead.
WVW HOLIDAY CLASSIC
In the Wyoming Valley West Spar-
tans Holiday Classic, the Knights
finished last, losing in the opening
round to Nanticoke and bowing 59-54
to Pittston in the consolation round.
Houck led the scoring in the conso-
lation round with 13 points.
Following the Knights game with
Dallas, scheduled for Tuesday, Jan.
7, the Knights will meet West Side
Tech, away, Thursday, Jan. 9.
Knights
(Continued from page 9)
nan, have plenty of depth to put on
the mat during this year’s league
competition.
Their only problem will be experi-
-ence since approximately 60 percent
of the team members are sopho-
mores with at least two of them
freshmen. That they are young does
not, however, seem to have any
effect on the grapplers as evidenced
by their performance to date.
After capturing a third, two
fourths and a fifth place in the
Annual Gov. Mifflin Invitational
Wrestling Tournament in Reading
over the holiday, the Mountaineers
opened the Wyoming Valley Confer-
ence season with a big 60-6 win over
GAR, last Friday, then bowed 34-14
to a strong, experienced Valley
West team, Saturday.
LOSES CLOSE ONE
In Saturday night’s meet, 98-lb.
freshman Jim O’Donnell gave up a
hard fought 9-2 decision to Spartan
Frank Novitski. 105-1b. Brian Math-
ers wrestled to a 2-2 tie with Jim
Kaminski.
Mountaineer senior Paul Burke
gave Dallas the lead when he deci-
sioned 112-1b. Joe Krokowski 8-1 but
Valley West’s 119-1b. Brown tied the
team score by wrestling to a draw
with Mountaineer Jeff Olsen.
126-1b. Ray Motyka took a close 4-
3 bout from Dallas’ Bill Janosky to
give the Spartans the lead. 132-lb.
Mike Richards gave the Mounts the
lead with a 10-2 major decision over
Joe Sharan and 138-1b. Brain Masey-
chik added three points to the
Dallas team score by defeating
Frank Baldrica 9-2.
It was the Spartans match from
that point through the remaining
bouts with 145-Ib. Damon Cavuto
taking Gene Faulls 7-4, 155-1b. Jim
McGee flattening Dave Cooper in
3:08, 167-Ib. Fred Andolaro over-
turning Dale Williams in 1:08, 185-
lb. Joe Novitski shutting out Chris
Vincelli 6-0, and Spartan Doug Rush
pinning heavyweight sophomore
Tom Charney in 58 seconds.
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GET FIVE WINS
In Friday night’s meet, the Moun-
taineers picked up five pins and
four forfeits in taking the Grena-
diers 60-6 as they took 11 of the 12
bouts.
98-1b. Jim O’Donnell, 112-1b. Paul
Burke, 126-1b. Bill Janosky and Hwt.
Tom Charney won on forfeits.
Winning by pins were 105-1b.
Brian Mathers in 1:49 over Asa
Emil; 132-1b. Mike Richards in 3;39
over Pat O’Day; 138-1b. Brian Mas-
eychik in 2:38 over Phil Hernicker;
155-1b. Dave Cooper in 1:38 over Bill
McPeeck; and 185-1b. Chris Vincelli
in 1:34 over Dean Malta.
119-Ib. Eric Olsen decisioned
Grenadier Kevin Sypniewski 9-4 and
145-Ib. Gene Faulls took an 8-4
decision from GAR’s Steve Sisko.
GAR’s Mark Stelma gave the
Grenadiers their six points with a
pin over Dale Williams in 2:36.
The young Mountaineers will
meet Meyers at home tonight, Jan.
8, and West Side Tech, at home,
Friday, Jan. 10.
Group sets
registration
Back Mountain Baseball Inc. will
conduct its registration of players
on Saturday, Jan. 18 from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m. at the Shavertown
United Methodist Church on Pioneer
Ave.
Children are eligible to register
for Little League hardball, ages 7
thru 12; girls softball, ages 9 thru 15
and Teener League, ages 13 thru 15.
Any 13 year old signing up for the
old team.
All players must be accompanied
by an adult and first time players
must present birth certificate. Man-
agers, coaches, umpires and other
volunteers are needed by the orga-
nization.
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Leagues scheduled for Tuesday
and Wednesday night matches can-
celled out for the past two weeks
due to the Christmas and New Year
holidays but will be back in full
swing beginning this week. As a
result, you may find some of your
favorite. teams missing from this
week’s scores.
Among those turning in results
this week for the first time is the
Community Service League. Among
the leagues bowling at Bonomo’s for
many years, it is not often that we
hear from them but we’re glad to
have them with us this week.
Besecker Realty shut out Picketts
Charge aided by Les’ 220 (582) and
Ralph’s 214 (574). The restaurant
team were led by Jerry’s 593,
John’s 553 and Harold’s 530. Gino’s I
dropped three points to G.H. Harris,
whose Don P. rolled 560 and Rod
added 547. Gerard Harris hit the
pins for 224 (538). Gino’s II divided
evenly with Fino’s Pharmacy
sparked by Charlie Kazokas’ 203-207
(594). Rich Bonomo rolled 542 and
Chuck Glasser hit 532 for the drugg-
ist. Ken Orkwis tumbled pins for 210
(524). The Country Store took three
points from Back Mt. Inn with
neither team able to put high scores
in the lights. IGA Picked up three
points from Bayo’s Ice despite
Mick’s 200 and Bill’s 509 for the
Bayo team.
Two weeks of bowling in the
Bowlerette League saw Tom Reese
blank the Hoagie Bar and cop three
from Franklin’s Restaurant. Brent
Long shut out Hoagie Bar in their
match and took three from Franklin
the week previously. High rollers
were C. Badman 181 (499), N. Crane
175, L. Jolley 175 and R. Gula 172.
High scores were few and far
between in Our Gang League with
Doreen Jenkins rolling 202-176-180
(558), the only bowler to break 200
and a 500 series. Her Buckwheat
team shut out Butch’s Five, whose
high scorer was E. Dingle with 180.
Farina took all from Spanky’s team
led by D. Jenkins 491. Alfalfa and
the Worms divided 2-2 while Porky
copped three points from Chubbie.
After leading the league most of
the first half in Bonomo’s Major
League, Monk Plumbing & Heating
ended the half in a tie for first with
G.H. Harris after dividing evenly
with K Boom, Dec. 27, and shutting
out Brown’s Oil, Jan. 3. The teams
were scheduled to roll off last night.
During Christmas week, Sweet
Valley Outfitters took three from
Back Mt. Inn No. 1 and Brown’s Oil
took four from Back Mt. Inn No. 2.
Back Mt. Sporting Goods shut out
up three from Hambos.
During this past week, G.H.
Harris took all from the Bermudas
while Mon’s were taking all from
Brown’s Oil. Back Mt. Inn No. 2
dropped four to Hambos and Back
Mt. Inn No. 1 picked up three points
from K-Boom. Back Mt. Sporting
Goods copped three points from
Sweet Valley Outfitters.
Hitting high scores for the two
weeks were C. Kazokas 214 (569),
205 (553); A. Wendel 202-264-220
(686), 218 (581); T. Doughton 225-213
(608), 538; M. Whiting 225 (546); D.
Purvin (527); K. Youngblood 225-235
(658), 223 (528); F. Adams 233
(532); J. Steele 535, 524; L. Cool-
baugh 212 (600); R. Harned 243
(578), 521; S. Wickard 564; R.
Fisher 564; Glen Mazer 571; Gary
Mazer 538, 533; EF. Ranelli 534; B.
Varner 529; R. Bennett 525; F.
Spencer 230 (556); F. Cornell 232
(580), 530; S. Vigorito 229 (555); K.
Spencer 520; J. Gryskiewicz 240
(546); P. Mathers 232 (537); R.
Ockenhouse 223 (545); E. Harris 215
(556); R. Harris 549, 539; F. Tregan
520; J. Joan 573, 215 (557); R.
Bonomo 210 (531).
Humphrey’s Apparel clinched the
first half title in the Imperialette
League by taking three from Sca-
vone Motors and three points from
Schmid’s Amoco. Jean Shop fin-
ished in second by blanking Lom-
bardo Bakery after dropping three
points to Mahaffey Oil. Scavone
Motors finished in third by taking
four from Lombardo Bakery after
losing three the previous week to
the league champs.
High rollers were M. Neifert 173
(491), Francine Marth 172, J. Clark
180, 181 (474), 193; D. Barbose 190,
J. Wertman 171, I. Katyl 190 (475),
L. Bolton 180 (490), J. Cummings
189 (470), H. Dickinson 470, and K.
Scavone 182.
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ANDY ROAN
Streak
(Continued from page 9)
offense came on strong but the
South Williamsport pulled ahead 10-
8 in thge third quarter and 16-15 in
the final quarter to edge out the
Dallas girls by four points.
VLOEDMAN SCORES BIG
Karen Vloedman was high scorer
for the Lady Mountaineers with 19
points, 18 from the field and one-for-
two from the foul line. Tammy
Daveski added 10, all of them from
the field, and Lori Brokenshire put
in nine, three from the field and
three-for-six from the charity stripe.
Dallas will play Lake-Lehman at
home, Tuesday, and Hanover,
away, Thursday, Jan. 9.
LADY KNIGHTS LOSE
Black Knight Coach Joe Martini’s
young Lake-Lehman cagers lost 48-
24, Saturday, in their game with the
Lady Grenadiers of GAR.
The Lady Knights were leading
10-7 in the first quarter but their
lack of experience caused them to
make some major mental mistakes
which cost them the game.
They missed a lot of layups and
were unable to come with the big
offensive play when needed.
Pam Coolbaugh was the leading
scorer for the Lake-Lehman girls.
RANGERS WIN
In Thursday’s game with North-
west on the Rangers court, the
Northwest girls had three team
members in double figures as the
Lady Rangers defeated the Knights
49-44,
The Rangers outscored the
Knights in the first three quarters
and went in front 39-24 going into
the final quarter. Northwest’s Jenny
Smith, key player for the Rangers
offense tossed in 12 points and
pulled down 14 rebounds before she
was benched in the final period
because of fouls. After Smith left
thegame, the Lady Knights offense
rallied and socred 20 points to
Northwest’s 10, cutting the oppo-
nents lead to only five before the
game ended.
Debbie Levi put in 17 points for
Lake-Lehman, eight from the field
and nine-for-14 from the foul line.
Louise Cicerchia hit 18 for the
Rangers.
LOSE TO HAZLETON
Hazleton defeated Lake-Lehman
81-25, Dec. 28, in what turned out to
be shooting practice for the Hazle-
ton girls before they went against
Altoona, Monday, Dec. 30.
Jackie Leonard and Debbie Bred-
benner combined for 41 points,
Leonard hitting 21 and Bredbenner
tossing in an even 20. The strong
Hazleton team controlled the boards
and shut down the Lady Knights
throughout the entire game.
None of the Knights were able to
run up high scores with Pam Cool-
baugh’s six points high for the
team.
Jamie Donelly, age 13, of Dallas,
won fifth place in the novice class
during a BMX race at the Jersey
City Armory, Jersey City, New
Jersey, this past weekend.
vidual laurels, Jamie was a
member of the winning team from
Old Mill Bicycle Shop in West Pitts-
ton.
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