Clinic conducted
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
LAURA CANFIELD
Dallas native
IS named to
tennis post
Helping to bring tennis to all
elementary and junior high school
students in the Eastern section of
Laura Canfield originally from
Dallas, who was just named Sec-
tional Schools Director by the
United States Tennis Association
(USTA).
As a Sectional Schools Director,
Laura will travel throughout the
state of New York and sections of
Connecticut and New Jersey,
presenting the USTA Schools Pro-
gram to interested communities. By
bringing together representatives
from the schools, park and recrea-
tion department and local tennis
groups, the USTA Schools Program
- provides elementary and junior high
school students with an opportunity
to be introduced to tennis during
their physical education class.
Those students who enjoy the sport
can continue their newfound interest
in after-school and summer tennis
programs. The USTA Schools Pro-
gram, now in its third year, will
reach approximately 600,000 stu-
dents by the end of the 1985-86
schoolyear.
Laura is a graduate of East
Stroudsburg University with a bach-
elor of science degree in recreation
and leisure service management.
She also received her masters
degree in sport management from
the University of Massachusetts.
Laura brings a background of tennis
teaching, competing, tournament
coordinating and reporting to this
new position. Before joining the
USTA staff, Laura was the circula-
tion manager at Tennis Week maga-
zine. She has also held the position
of tournament coordinator for
Sports Investors, Inc. Laura will
work out of the Eastern section
office of the USTA, located in White
Plains.
This year the USTA has hired
eight new Sectional Schools Pro-
gram Directors. Previously, just
three USTA sections had schools
directors on a full-time basis. “The
dramatic growth of tennis in the
schools in these three sections made
the expansion of the program a
natural for the USTA,” said Larry
Tabak, Coordinator of the USTA
Schools Program. “Our goal is to
| eventually have a director in all 17
. USTA sections,” he added.
For further information on start-
ing a USTA Schools Program in
: your school system, contact Laura
' 946-3533, or the USTA Center for
+ Education and Recreational Tennis,
© 729 Alexander Road, Princeton,
New Jersey 08540, or call (609) 452-
1, iii
Linda King, Dallas High School
senior has accepted a financial aid
package to attend, and play field
hockey at Bucknell University.
Linda is the daughter of Clyde
and Mary King of 239 Huntsville
Road, Dallas. Linda has a sister,
Susan, 19, who attends Bloomsburg
University. In addition to playing
field hockey for the past three years
at Dallas High School, Linda has
been a participant in National
Honor Society, track and field,
drama, yearbook, and cheerleading.
Linda, under the tutelage of coach
Robyn Jones, was a varsity starter
for the 1983 and 1985 Dallas field
hockey district championship
teams. She plans to pursue pre-med
as her major course of study.
Flyting course
The Endless Mountains Flyfishers
will offer a course in basic flytying
beginning March 5. Classes will be
will be held
9 p.m. through April 9 at Penn State
University in Lehman.
For further information, contact
Here’s how, kid
pitching techniques.
Back Mountain Baseball Inc. will
conduct a meeting on Monday,
held Wednesday evenings from 7 to
at 675-9260.
March 3, at the Dallas American
Legion beginning at 8 p.m.
Knights
(Continued from page 9)
score by upending Steve Cost in 1:32 and 112-1b. Mount
Paul Burke fought to an 8-8 draw with Ron Miller.
With the score tied at 8-8, the Mounts went in front
when 119-1b. Eric Olsen flattened Jesse Sporer in 4:51.
three points when he lost a 7-3 bout to Dominic Juice.
JANOSKY ADDS FOUR
Mountaineer 132-1b. Bill Janosky added four points
to the team score by taking a major 11-3 score from
Jim Bridges but 138-lb. Mount Brian Maseychik lost
three points to Kevin Dennis in a hard-fought, close 9-8
bout. :
145-Ib. Gene Faulls added six points to the Dallas
team score by taking a 15-0 technical fall over Will
Gallagher but 155-1b. Mike Curtis got the six points
lb. Steve Finn gave his Mounts points by outwrestling
his opponent Ted Swoeyr 11-2.
Western Wayne took six points when their 185-1b.
Jerry Fuller clamped Mark Chester in 1:28 but Hwt.
Tom Charney gave the Mountaineers their final points
by forfeit. :
TAKE EARLY LEAD
In their meet with Nanticoke, Wednesday night, the
Mountaineers took an early 31-0 lead by winning the
first six bouts. The rest of the bouts went to the
Trojans who came right back with determination to
win.
98-b. Jim O'Donnell took a 21-8 technical fall from
Sean Evans in 5:49 to give Dallas a 6-0 lead. 105-Ib.
Bryan Mathers added six points with a 16-1 technical
over Gary Bolesta in 5:40.
With the score 12-0, 112-1b. Paul Burke moved it to
18-0 by clamping Travis Shumosic in 2:39 and 119-Ib.
Eric Olsen made it 24-0 by flattening George Becker in
3:20. 126-Ib. Keith Graham moved the score to 28-0
with his major 10-1 decision over Eric Grohowski and
132-1b. Bill Janosky gave the Mountaineers a 31-0 team
score by defeating John Wampler 5-0.
TROJANS TAKE OVER
The Trojans took over at 138 when their Sean
Swicklik defeated Brian Maseychik 10-6 and 145-Ib.
Neal Quoos edged out Gene Faulls in a close 6-5 bout.
The 155-1b. bout had to be stopped and Trojan Tony
Grobinski won by default when Jerry Ogurkis was
injured and nad to be removed from the mat. 167-1b.
Chris Paoluich took a superior 13-0 decision from
Steve Finn.With the score 31-17 after Paluch’s win,
185-1b. Bill Quoos upended Mark Chester in 1:32 and
Hwt. Mike Piontkowski clamped Tom Charney but it
was impossible to give the Trojans the win with the
Mounts holding two-point edge going into the final
bouts.
In a league makeup meet held Saturday night at the
Mountaineers gym, the Tunkhannock Tigers, Hwt.
Chris Schultz gave the Tigers a 31-22 wn by clamping
Mountaineer Tom Charney in 44 seconds.
CLOSE BOUTS
In a meet where the individual bouts were closer
than the score indicates, the outcome went down to the
final bout after 185-1b. Chris Vincelli defeated Tiger
Doug Kasmerski 10-3 to bring Dallas within three
points of Tunkhannock with the score 25-22. Hwt.
Schultz’s pin decided the fate of the Mountaineers who
ended the season with a 4-10 record.
The Tigers put the first points on the board when 98-
lb. Kal manowicz pinned Jim O’Donnell in 1:32. Each
team picked up two points when 105-1b. Bryan Mathers
wrestled to a 2-2 draw with Fred Unguereit and each
team picked up two more to put the score at 10-4 when
Zn Paul Burke and Tiger Mike Gacha fought to a
2-2 draw.
119-Ib. Mount Eric Olsen moved the score to 10-7 by
takingf a 5-2 bout from Mike Olshan but 126-Ib. Tiger
Tim Mead made it 13-7 by defeating Bill Janosky 8-3.
Mount 132-1b. Mike Richards edged out Roger Bellas 3-
2 to move the score to 13-10 but the Tigers went in
front 19-10 when 138-lb. Kevin Mead flattened Brian
In ka
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All managers, coaches and other
volunteers of girls softball and
Little League hardball (majors,
minors and T-ball) are asked to
attend.
MERCHANDISE
PSU teams
accepted
into EPJCC
Baseball, men’s tennis and
women’s volley ball teams from the
Wilkes-Barre Campus of The Penn-
sylvania State University have been
accepted into EPJCC (Eastern”
Pennsylvania Junior College Confer-
ence), beginning with the 1986-87
season.
“According to Jack Monick, ath-
letic director, this affiliation with a
strong state-wide conference opens
the possibility ‘for Penn State
Wilkes-Barre teams to compete for
regional and state championships.
He believes that playing against
tougher opponents will do much to
strengthen the athletic program.
John Murphy, director of student
programs and services, said the
athletic department will maintain
its “priority commitment” to the
Commonwealth Campus league. At
the same time, it will pursue the
goal of becoming involved in other
sports sponsored by EPJCC.
“This is a statement as well as an
action,” said Dean Murphy. “It’s a
step in upgrading our athletic pro-
gram.” ;
He pointed out that the position of
athletic director had been created in
the past year and that the plans
were under discussion for additional
varsity sports to be added to the
program in concurrence with the
completion of a physical education
building on campus.
EPJCC is composed of teams
from Bucks County Community Col-
lege, Delaware County Community .
College, Lehigh County Community
College, Luzerne County Commu-
nity College, Montgomery County
Community College, Northampton
County Community College, Phila-
delphia County Community College,
Ogontz Campus of Penn State and
Penn State Wilkes-Barre.
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