EE 12 The Dallas Post “@ % Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 7, 1989 SPORTS ‘Back Mountain Legion team splits pair of one-run games By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The Back Mountain American Legion team opened the season with a 6-5 win last Wednesday but bowed 3-2 to the Tunkhannock team at the Dallas field last Thurs- day. Scott Davies held the Back Mountain team to four hits Thurs- day while Tunkhannock scored three runs in the third inning to nip the local boys by one run. - Asingle by Mike Schultz, one by Chris Isenberg and a third one by - Davies scored two of the runs and Davies came across home plate on a ground out by Brian Beyers. Back Mountain scored a run in the bottom of the third and a sec- ond run in the sixth when Keith Schultz went to second on an error and scored on Rich James single. Schultz pitched four innings for Back Mountain striking out four + and giving up four hits. Chris Engle hurled the final three striking out seven and allowing only one hit. In Wednesday's game Eric May hit a two-out single to left field in the seventh inning to score a run and give Back Mountain a 6-5 win over Mountaintop. Back Mountain held a 5-1 lead after the third inning, scoring a run in the first, one in the second and adding three more in the top of the third. Mountaintop scored only one run until the bottom of the fifth when they got six consecutive hits off Randy Coolbaugh. Jeff Zoranski hit an infield hit, Dave Stilli knocked out a single, then pitcher Matt Burke drove out an RBI double. Stefen Sinco singled to send home two runs and Tom Mathis singled to send home Sinco and tie the score at 5-5. Coolbaugh settled down and worked his way out of trouble ending the inning with a strikeout and the bases loaded. Penn State sets summer youth camps and classes Penn State Wilkes-Barre will offer children exciting opportuni- ties for exploration, creativity, fun, and learning this summer. More than 25 classes and camps will be offered in Penn State Wilkes- Barre's expanded summer youth ‘program for children kindergarten through eighth grade, with most of the programs being offered in July. “Going beyond soccer and com- puter camps (Yes, they are being offered this summer), programs vary from the artist to the athlete to mystery solving and dinosaurs,” according to Melissa Noderer, coordinator of summer programs for Penn State. For children who are interested in art, there are art camps. The ~ emphasis will be on exploring and experimenting with different art techniques. As with all programs offered, fun and creativity are the foremost goal. Experiments with giantbubbles, ~ growing crystals, and science ex- lat periments you can eat will be part of “Surprises in Science” and “It's "in the Air”. For those interested in math concepts, “The 3 G's” will - ‘offer a look into “Gambling, . Gotchas, and Gosintas”, taught by Mike Shavrock, a semi-professional magician and Lake-Lehman teacher. “It's a Natural” will offer environmental adventures on the PSU campus. Spanish, woodcarv- ing, “Fabulous Fiction, Fables, and Fairy Tales”, and whales will also be featured. Soccer camps, a traditional PSU summer favorite, have been re- ~ vised and expanded to include pL Yi > or RAN 4 SR RC AT . and aa i a ae | fe RE Ee PE ESN IT NE Fa SAU Tak A ST A TT AT ng, eh §i ONAN HTT RT I IT T HT HT HT TT HHT TTT TT TEETER RRR RRR soccer for the high school player. ~ Ray Dennis, head soccer coach at Congratulations Graduates! Lake-Lehman High School, will conduct camps for the six to nine year old player and a more ad- vanced program for the 10 to 14 year old. Javier Rodriquez and Amir Khayami, Penn State Wilkes-Barre soccer coaches, will conduct an intensive first annual High School Soccer Camp. Additional offerings include a “Dance Fever” class co-sponsored with the Wilkes-Barre Ballet Thea- ter and swimming lessons at the Jewish Community Day Camp in Idetown. Bob Faux, Penn State Valleyball coach, will conduct an outdoor volleyball class. John Zubris, a GAR teacher on sabbatical, will conduct the com- puter camps. Computer camps have been expanded to include a variety of classes for the novice with an “Introduction to Comput- ers” and “Beginning Computer Programming.” The more experi- enced computer buffs will have an opportunity to explore “Basic Pro- gramming and Graphics,” “Com- puter Math Fun” and “Computer Applications and Graphics.” Registration is required for all camps and classes. Some classes have limited enrollment. The pro- gram is structured to provide an all-day program on half day. A supervised lunch time as well as morning and afternoon child care isalsoavailable. Fees for the camps and classes vary. For further information and brochure, contact Melissa Noderer, Penn State Wilkes-Barre Continu- ing Education Department, P.O. Box PSU, Lehman, PA 18627, or phone (717) 675-2171 or 800-426- 2358. ON TAP SYSTEMS Beer Meister Sales, Service, Parts Rentals and Accessories « Bar Supplies and Daily's 290 S. Penna. Blvd., Wilkes-Barre in The Murray Complex Behind Murray's Inn 82-ON TAP or 826-6827 Mon. Tues., Wed. 10-7 «Thurs. & Fri. 10-8, Sat. 9-5 No Down Payment « Financing * Visa » Mastercard Lay-a-way $1.00 Off Co2 Tank refill with Ad » Beverage Tapping Equipment & Parts « Economical Food Warming Sets Plus Handy Fuel « Paper and Plastic Plates « Plastic and Foam Cups » Plastic Cutlery - Napkins OPEN TO THE PUBLIC E.M. Bartikowsky Inc. RESTAURANT AND BAR SUPPLIES - 288-0987 936 Rutter Ave., Forty Fort (Near Acme Warehouses) Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. ERR Y SHOPPING Drink Mixers A EERE REECE NERC RRRRNNRY NN Special athletes The Deutsch Institute in cooperation with Special Olympics of Luzerne County has been sponsoring a track and field training sessions for local Special Olympians who have advanced to state competition. : Pennsylvania State Special Olympics Summer Games will be hel at Penn State University June 8, 9, 10 and 11. The clinics have been held at Dallas High School with the assis- tance of members of the Dallas High School track team including 1989 PIAA Gold 800m Medalist Hugh Mundy and former District II Gold Medalist John Strange. : Above, Matt Jones tries shows his skill at the long jump. Local track and field athletes who will represent Luzerne County and Area P are Brian Burke, Daniel Dante, Plymouth; Patrick Cleary, Dallas; Larry Robinholt, Michael Smith, Wilkes-Barre and Stanley Price, Plains. YMCA sets 10 week lifeguarding course The Wilkes-Barre YMCA will be offering aYMCA Lifeguarding/Red Cross Lifesaving class. The class will begin on Tuesday, June 22 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. for 10 weeks. The participants must be able to perform front crawl with rotary breathing, elementarybackstroke, breaststroke, . sidestroke and treading water and be at least 15 years old. A day time class will be offered beginning July 5, Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 2:30 to 4 til August 3. The Wilkes-Barre YMCA will be offering a pre-natal water exer- cise. The course: You and Me Baby is a medically approved exercise program to help mother and child. A book with all excercises will be given toall participants. Class will meet Thursday 9:45 startingJune 8 for six weeks. For more information contact the YMCA at 823-2191. Back Mountain bowlers score at tournament By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Our Gang III, captained by Dorothy Larson, rolled 3073 total to take the team title in the Wyo- ming Valley Women's Bowling Association City Tournament at Colonial Lanes, Nanticoke. Back Mountain Farmers, cap- tained by Connie Doty took fourth with 2983, Our Gang, headed by Darlene Hudak took fifth with 2973, Shadows, captained by Michele Faux came in 10th with 2945 and Queens, with Barbara May, placed 11th with 2942. Wining in singles were Back Mountain's Terri Williams, first; Michele Faux, second; Annette Tregan, third; Dolores Cross, sev- enth; and Kay Scavone, 10th. Other Back Mountain girls coming in the money were Rose Marie Mazer, Mary Ann Olenick, Vicki Staub, Marilyn Morris, Diana Scavone, Ann Pickering, Arlene Hospodar and Janet Lamoreaux. Double winners from the Back Mountain were Tammy Muntz-Bea Clemow:; Bonita Rice-Michele Faux; Alberta Cross-Dolores Cross; Ann Pickering-Carol Smith; Marie Carkhuff-Annette Tregan; Vicki Staub-Barbara May; Laura Nalbone-Virginia Clark; and Di- ana Scavove-Janet Lamoreaux. Annual crippled children's golf tournament to be held June 16 Potentate Walter H.R. Mohr, states the annual Irem Golf Asso- ciation Crippled Children’s Hospi- tal Tournament will be held Fri- day, June 16. Mohr has appointed James E. Saba, II, General Chair- - man, assisted by Thomas J. Reese, past potentate; Thomas C. Lloyd, Fred Stern. Brunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Shotgun Tour- nament 1 p.m., Social hour 6 to 7 p.-m., Dinner 7 p.m. Entry deadline of June 5 or first 32 teams. Format will be a 4-man scramble /captain and crew, with a prize of a new car, donated by Goodwin Motor Group, for the first hole-in-one on #17. All Shrine members and guests are invited. Players must be male and 21 years or older. For 66 years, Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children have been dedicated to providing expert medical care to crippled and burned children, totally without charge. Each child helped at a Shriners Hospital or Shriners Burns Institute is special—and today, more than 380,000 of these special children have received free, expert medical care at a Shriners Hospital. Currently, there are approximately 107,756 active pa- tients at the 22 units. All proceeds from Irem’s Annual Golf Association Crippled Chil- dren's Hospital Tournament, go to the Shriners Hospitals. 1280 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, PA 822-1128 - 288-3671 Join In Our | 10th Anniversary Celebration : Register for our Free Drawing on June 30th and win $100 Gift Certificate (Good toward any coin or jewelry in our store) or 1989 One-tenth ounce Gold American Eagle or 1989 U.S. Silver Eagle Jewelry Representative will be at our store June 8-9- 10 to sell you any of his line of jewelry at 35%-50% off his suggested retail price. : & 18 CHURCH ST., DALLAS 5 (Next to Rea & Derick) 3 675-5872 & Y 10to 5 Daily, Thrus. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 Other Evenings By Appt. LL nt FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE OF KRAFT MAID CHERRY, OAK AND CONTEMPORARY : EE mt 4 KITCHENS | JET] L Your home SHY mm hy I} {id deserves the best! Dally 8:30-4:30 ol Thurs. Eve. ‘til 8 Saturday ‘til Noon Buydirect Phone: 288-8421 from the factory 4150 wyoming Ave., Wyoming ad ~~ 1 Featuring: Manicurist Brenda Houghtaling * Theresa Ann Wideman Unisex Salon 1530 Wyoming Ave., (Formerly Lee Park) 288-3331 Forty Fort TFT TET SUPER | Ff he] oi FOX RIDGE PLAZA, HWY. 315, ty the racetrack) WILKES—BARRE, PA. 13703 E, P GOOD THRU MAY 31 NE ON EEE EE EE SPECIAL FILES AnD 7 BAG 100 5 : ; GRANULAR CHLORINE ¢ $99.00 POCONO POOL (717) 824-7005 1-800-992-POOL [T E22 =3 4 ih 327500 TE | kl bl mc t+ Se] ABOVE GROUND LINERS nym SOLAR COVERS FUL 20 GAUGE small | 17-29 iea0—7590 | | Sous PRINT BEE | 16°—41.99 16x32 — 79.99 15° — 81.50 BOTTOM |mamm | 18-5299 16x6—0099 | | 18-1656 1613618 Imma [27199 18x35—9999 | [2'—14425 24'— 189,65 rf 2000 — 120.99 | | 24 — 16387 (WW EET ETE EEE LLE ot PE EE Er EE BW HEHE EH EE FETE EEE EWS HI EEE Eb He Est EH HE FEE FEE ETH RR [J JBEE3REES wc id cm 0 I rm a co cm Bm cn a a uy | > V4 ; PA N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers