TT 1989 Dallas linemen ‘Kneeling, from left, Rob Morris, Dave Arnone, Dave Pitcavage, Tony Nadzan, Emery Yurko, Willy ‘Whitesell, Dave Fitch, Heath Williams; standing, Mike Durkin, Neil Shumway, Brian Spare, Len Kelly, John Kristan, Terry Joyce, Walt Fry, Andy Zahorsky, Bob Luke. (Photo by Charlotte Bartizek) The slap of hands cutting through water, the whine of bi- cycle tires, and the grimaces of weary runners as they struggle up that last hill are some of the sights ‘and sounds spectators will experi- ‘ence Sunday, Sept. 3, during the ‘eighth running of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Triathlon. More than 600 athletes are ‘expected to compete in the gruel- ‘ing event, consisting of a 1.5 kilo meter swim in Harveys Lake, a 40- K bicycle race and a 10-K run. Both the bicycle and running ‘races end on the College Miseri- cordia campus. The athletes will plunge into Harveys Lake at 8 a.m. ‘Sunday, and race organizers ex- | pect the winner to run across the Dorothy M. Eas: finish line at Misericordia by about ; 10 a.m. Although this year’s race, spon- sored by Misericordia, Nesbitt ‘Memorial Hospital, The Times Leader and Bud Lite, is not a na- ‘tional championship, it will fea- ture nationally known triathletes, said Scott Millington, race direc- tor. And for the first time in the race's history, athletes can race in teams, he noted. “We're offering teams this year | to spur more local interest,” Milling- ton said. “We have athletes coming from all over, but we don’t have many local athletes, and we're hoping to have more. “We've signed up about 30 teams ‘so far and are looking for others,” he added. As in the past, hundreds of fans are expected to watch the race and ‘enjoy two days of activities at Col- lege Misericordia. The Labor Day weekend events Property transfers 600 expected for triathlon Sunday begin on Saturday with a Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Health Fair from noon to 5 p.m. Hospital staff will be conducting blood pressure screen- ings, blood sugar and cholesterol screenings, non-invasive arterial oxygen saturation tests, and pulse rates. Test results will be forwarded to visitors’ family doctors, so visi- tors will need to have their doctors’ addresses. Nesbitt also will provide health services on race day to any athlete or spectator who needs them. The hospital will set up a mini-emer- gency room staffed with doctors and nurses near the finish line. Saturday evening, the triath- letes and their families will enjoy the Carbo-Load Spaghetti Dinner, a home-style pasta feast sponsored and prepared by the Kiwanis. The dinner will be held in Merrick Hall's cafeteria from 6-9 p.m. On Sunday, Race Day, six Martz busses will ferry athletes and spec- tators from Lake Street, which will be closed, to Harveys Lake, begin- ning at 5:30 a.m. and ending at 8 a.m. Another bus will be available on campus to take spectators back to their cars at the lake. Beginning at 11 a.m. Misericor- dia will feature a Food Court and live entertainment from The Great Rock Scare. Athletes and fans will be treated to Hillside Farm ice cream, sausage and pepper sand- wiches, potato pancakes, funnel cakes and other delicious treats. Children will enjoy a variety of amusements in the Children’s Tent, organized by Misericordia volun- teers. The awards ceremony at 1 p.m. concludes the race activities, and athletes and spectators are en- couraged to browse through the Food Court or enjoy the music on the scenic campus grounds. For more information about the triathlon or its scheduled activi- ties, contact the Greater Wilkes- Barre Triathlon at 288-6638. YMCA to offer scuba class The Greater Wilkes-Barre Fam- ily YMCA welcomes Edward W. Jewell, and professional Diving Instructor Corporation Interna- tional. Open Water Scuba Certifcation is now available, classes will begin Matt Beech on to Matthew Beech is on his way to the finals of the National Long Drive contest after winning two interme- diate contests during July. On July 1, Beech placed first in a regional semifinal with a drive of 338 yards. His 308 yard drive on Sept. 19, at 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. for seven weeks. : Registration iS now being ac- cepted at the Registration Desk of the Wilkes-Barre YMCA. All scuba equipment is provided during pool sessions. long drive finals July 21st propelled him to the finals, which will be held in Louis- ville, Kentucky this month. Beech, who lives in Virginia Beach, Virginia, is the grandson of Janet and Chuck Beech, former residents of Shavertown. Property transfers recorded at | Luzerne County Court House from August 18, 1989 to August 23, 1989. ~ Prices are extrapolated from trans- | fer taxes paid. Many transactions are exempt from tax, so no amounts | are shown. Sean P. McLarney to Sean P. McLarney, RD 2, Box 208, Hun- lock Creek, property Lake Rd., ~ Lehman Twp. | Barbara A. Fetterman to Ed- ~ ward McCloud, 540 Kipp St., Te- aneck, N.J., property Carpenter ~ Rd., Harveys Lake, $40,000. Blazes to James Zavoskas, 76 Wilbur Lane, Wilkes- Barre, property 2.681 acres, King- ~ ston Twp., $23,000. Lucille Bittenbender to Walter W. Kochan, RD 1, Box 302, Dallas, property 15.778 acres, L.R. #40051, Dallas Twp., $150,000. Anthony A. Kuchemba to Carl D. Schiel, 1595 8th St., Wyoming, property Kingston Twp., $51,000. William J. Pearce to William J. | Pearce, ‘117 Warden Ave., Trucksville, property Warden St., Kingston Twp. Kenneth M. Rice to Charles K. Harris, 67 John St., Kingston, - property Rice Court, Dallas Twp., $25,000. Kenneth M. Rice toJan C. Klaiss, ~ 771 Rutter Ave., Kingston, prop- erty Kimberly Dr., Dallas Twp., $25,000. ~~ O.L. Cummins to Dwight E. ~ Cummins, RD 1, Box 298, Dallas, property 36 acres, Dallas Twp. Richard T. Hogans to Alvin R. Griffith, 127 Warden Ave., Trucksville, property Shaver Ave., Kingston Twp., $49,000. George Mason to Wm. Auchus, RD 4, Box 166, Tunkhannock, property Dallas Twp., $50,000. John E. Basenski to Ben Lee Baber, Box 200 Church Rd., RD 4, Dallas, property Twp. Rd. 589, - Lehman Twp., $111,000. ~~ Edward L. Updyke to Ruth E. Updyke, 56 Mill St., Luzerne, prop- erty Kingston Twp. Charles G. Weidemann to Tho- i mas J. Connors, 28 Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville, property Main St., Kingston Twp., $83,000. | | | | | Ji SSS J SHOP 9 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Phone: (717) 825-2024 NSMBER Betty McDonald, OWNER the area’s finest ewelry & accessor ’ ng, cloth e New And Recurrent Thomas Bilko, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon Specializing In: » Adult & Pediatric Sports Injuries Knee & Shoulder Problems Arthroscopy & Arthroscopic-aided surgery e Personalized Rehabilitation program For Fast Recovery You Don't Have To Be A Pro To Be Treated Like One 1989 Lake-Lehman offense Kneeling, Sam Gorgone, Matt Kukosky, Ron Lefkosky, Terry Martin, Brian Hampel, Randy Par- aschak, Mike Strutko; standing, Jim Chamberlain, Jon Thomas, Mike Taylor, Ben Haughney, J.J. Konigus, Edgar Spencer, John Baranowski, and Ed Kelly. (Photo by Charlot M. Denmon) %e 1989 Lake-Lehman receivers oh Kneeling, Jerry Owens, Peter Haxton, Jim Chamberlain, John Baranowski, Mike Taylor, Chris Daniels, Ben Haughney; standing, Jamie Moyer, Al Pavlick, Chris Martin, Dale Butler, Chuck Finn, Len Marcheselli, Stan Gulbish, Shawn Fischel, Shawn Spencer and Rick Williams. (Photo by Charlot M. Denmon) Real Estate for Sale? bh! ol” A pm AI API, Sell it through a friend SPECIAL RATE FOR REAL ESTATE 20 Words 6 WEEKS $510 ... (Add $1.00 if billed) Call The Post 675-5211 or mail your ad to: - The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 Deadline: Monday 5 P.M. (7 Hay Field Antique Market Antiques and Art Outdoor Show and Sale Saturday, Sept. 2, 1989 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Route 29 - Evans Falls, PA Formerly Route 309 Adjacent to Dale K. Myers Antique Shop Food and Refreshments Ice Cream by Hillside Farms Bake Sale - Evans Falls Church FREE PARKING ADMISSION: $1.00 EARLY ENTRY FEE $10.00 between 7:00-10:00 A.M. RAIN DATE: Sunday, Sept. 3, 1989 SHOW SPONSORED BY EVANS FALLS UNITED METODIST CHURCH ) \ Tie SALLASC[20ST Every week, The Post brings you: * The Top Local Stories * Community News ¢ News about Local People * The Only Calendar of Events and Things To Do * Food Store Advertising * Other Local and Regional Advertising « Police Report * High School Sports * And Much, Much More! And It's All About the Back Mountain! You can have The Dallas Post delivered to your home or office by simply sending in the coupon, or calling at 675-5211. You'll save $4.20 from the newsstand price and you'll: * Never miss an issue ¢ Not have to go out in bad weather to get your paper BP, TT i Please start my subscription to The Dallas Post for: i In Luzerne i ! And Wyoming Counties: ___ One Year-$14.00 ____ Two Years-$26.00 I Other PA N.Y. and h | N.J. areas: ___OneYear-$16.00 Two Years-$29.00 | i All Other States: ____One Year-$18.00 ____ Two Years-$32.00 | i Name A i i] I Mailing Adress i 1 City State Zip } I Ifa gift, from whom i | Address City State Zip i I Please enclose payment. Send to: The Dallas Post i i P.O. Box 366 J Dallas, PA 18612 ce ee ce ee es am nn LY A /4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers