The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 15, 1989 11 SPORTS By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The Dallas Mountaineers won the “Old Shoe” trophy in Satur- day's game due to a strong de- fense and a great team effort. Three Mountaineers who played a key role in Saturday's game, have dones so in nearly every game this season. They've twisted and turned, made the necessary block or done whatever else it took to score or stop an opponent. Tony Nadzan, Jay Straigis and Barry Miller are all seniors who played their last game for Dallas Saturday. They are like all the Dallas players who gave their all for Dallas head coach Ted Jackson this season. Tony Nadzan, son of Michael and Christine Nadzan of Dallas, played offensive guard and de- fensive tackle. Amazingly, he has played football for only four _'\ years, three years on the senior high varsity and one year in junior high. “We called him ‘father of the line,” Barry Miller said. “He al- ways knows all the positions on the line and can tell the players what to do. He is a strong and physical lineman, the strongest player on the team.” “Tony's an intense player,” commented Dallas quarterback Jay Straigis. “He has a good at- titude and as an offensive guard takes his opponents out so the backs can score. He's a team leader and one of the smartest kids on the team.” Nadzan also goes out for track, taking part in the runs, jumps or throws, wherever needed. He plans to attend col- lege following graduation. Jay Straigis, son of John and Peg Straigis of Dallas, played his first year as varsity quarter- back this year although he had played defensive back in his sophomore and junioryears, but not as a regular starter. “Jay was the heart of the of- “fense this season and did all the jwork,” Barry Miller said. “He's a strong runner and tough to bring down. He has a strong arm and i 7 — “Jay's a good scrambler and ¥ is a good passer.” bo can run on an instant decision,” Nadzon said. “Jeremiah is usu- ally his receiver. He's a split end and a lot of patterns go through to the split end. The team has a lot of confidence in Straigis.” Straigis also played in junior high. This year he had passed for 930 yards going into the Old Shoe game and then picked up the 70 he needed for a thousand on Saturday. Jay had a total of about 440 rushing after Satur- day's game, and ran six and Dallas seniors contributed all season HARD WORKERS - Tony Nadzan, above, are representative of the talented athletes on the Mountain- eers team this season. (Photo by C.M. Denmon) threw nine touchdowns into the endzone this season. Straigis also plans to attend college, but he’s not sure where. Barry Miller, son of Arthur and Dawn Miller, played varsity the past three years as tailback and defensive back. Going into Saturday's game he had scored 16 touchdowns and had 987 yards rushing. He surpassed the 1,000 yard mark in Saturday's contest. “Barry's a hard-running back,” Nadzan said. “He's quick and a top Class A athlete in the Wyoming Valley Conference, and the hardest hitting in the league.” “Barry understands the de- fense,” Straigis said of his team- mate. “He can read the offense and tell you what they're going to do. He has a great attitude.” Miller played basketball in his sophomore year and went out for track as a freshman and says he will probably run track again this spring. The three athletes had high Jay Straigis and Barry Miller, praise for their coaches, espe- cially head coach Ted Jackson. “He's probably the best, if not the bestin the Valley, he's turned the Dallas team around,” the athletes said. What does Coach Jackson say about the three seniors? “They are three great kids,” Jackson said. “Nadzan's played for only three years and has been good for those three years. He's in the weight room every day. He's the strongest and probably the most intelligent on the team. He has good work habits. “Straigis has had a great year. It's his first year as varsity quar- terback and he did an outstand- ing job. He ran the offense well and he's big and strong and he had only a few interceptions. "Miller is a hardworking boy. He's excellent at reading the other team’s plays. He can run, he's quick and he can hit. Barry's the big play type of guy you want or need on the team,” Jackson concluded. Lady Knight volleyballers ousted from play . Tracy Krupa played a good all- round game and D-D Mazur and Jill Smigelski played well at the net but it wasn't enough for the Lady Knights volleyball team, who was eliminated from the PIAA state playoffs last Friday after they lost three matches. The Lady Knights took the Dis- trict 2 title ending the season with a 12-2 record to advance them to the last Class AA playoffs. The inexperience of the four sopho- mores and a freshman proved to be the downfall of the girls as they lost to Middlesex 15-4, 15-7. Mid- dlesex is the District 10 champion. In the second round Delone Catholic defeated the Knights 15- 6, 15-4, and in the next match, Elderton, District 7 runner-up defeated Lake-Lehman 15-4, 15- 3. Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from October 27, 1989 to Novem- ber 8, 1989. Prices are extrapo- lated from transfer taxes paid. Money transfers are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Estate H. Lane Glidden to Ran- _dall Lane Glidden, 125 Frangorma A Trucksville, property N. Fran- orma Dr., Kingston Twp. Jeffrey Davidowitz to Guy Block, Unit 616, Meadows I, Newberry Estates, Dallas, property Loop Rd., Dallas Twp., $135,000. James P. Lamoreaux to James P. Lamoreaux, RD 1, Box 137A, Sweet Valley, property 1.00 acre, Lake Twp. Paul M. Sholtis to Paul M. Sh- oltis, RD 2, Box 83, Harveys Lake, property 3 1/4 acres Lake Twp. Steven L. Lloyd to James P. PizanodJr., c/oNational Paint, 1154 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, property Somerfields Dr., Kingston Twp., $45,000. Paul J. Klug to Kurt J. Moody, property Maple Dr., Dallas twp., $38,000. Kenneth M. Rice to Robert C. Figlock, 70 Shoemaker St., Forty Fort, property Rice Court, Dallas Twp., $25,000. Kenneth M. Rice to Robert C. Figlock, 70 Shoemaker St., Forty Fort, property Rice Court, Dallas Twp., $25,000. Florence M. Williams to Jeffrey A. Colovos, 120 S. Lehigh St., Trucksville, property 1) Woodland Dr., 2) Lakeview Dr., Harveys Lake, $17,000. Frank E. Parkhurst III to Sesto P. Santarelli, 15 Colonial Acres. Wyoming, property 37.714 acres, Brier Crest Dr., Harveys Lake, $67,500. Paul J. Pituck to Michael Pop- son, Box 92, RD 6, Poplar St., Dallas, property L31, Sec. F. Pop- lar St., Glenview Terrace, Dallas Twp., $4,000. Estate Mary Sickler to Nicole Zarnock, RD 3, Dallas, property 6 acres 155 perches, Franklin Twp., $12,000. Wm. E. Dantona to Sally Dan- tona, 425 Orchard West, Dallas, property Dallas Twp. Victor J. Daylida to Dauksis Construct Co., Inc., 121 White Birch Lane, Dallas, property White Birch Lane, Dallas, $27,500. Gomer I. Elston to Timothy J. Elston, 49 Tunkhannock Hwy., Dallas, property Star Route 1026, 3.002 ac., Dallas Twp., $9,000. Louise Kendreth to Ladye Gerle Swierella, 73 King's Ave., Marlton, NJ, propertty Lehman Twp. Jackson Twp. to Jackson Twp., 1551 Chase Rd., Shavertown, 2 parcels, Jackson Twp. Donald W. Busch to Rita Ann Busch, 146 Tunkhannock Hwy., Dallas, property Rte. 11, Sec. 8, Tunkhannock Hwy., Dallas Twp. Robert W.F. Tabor to Robert W.F. Tabor, RD 2, Box 282A, Dallas, property 1.54 ac., Lehman Twp. Andrew F. Roan to Virginia Roan, Pole 170, Harveys Lake, property Barnum Plot, L 92, Lake Twp. Gerald D. Kolman to Lewis W. Isaac Jr., Box 195, RD 2, Hickory Hills, Dallas, property 2 Dallas, Boro, 1. Dallas Twp., 1. 4.8 ac, $26,000. Margeret Houck to Louis Forte, 200 Harris Hill Rd., Shavertown, property Main St., Ridge Ave., Dallas. Edward E. Berger to Louis Forte, 200 Harris Hill Rd., Shavertown, property Dallas, $300. Brian Caruso toJoseph Usefara, RD 1, Box 185, Smith Row, Pl.ymouth Twp., property Oval Dr., Dallas Twp. $3,000. William E. Dantona Jr. to Wil- liam E. Dantona Jr., 425 Orchard West, Dallas, property 1. .54 acs., 2. 57 acs., Lake Twp. Alfred Tamanini Jr. to Alfred L. Tamanini, 57 Sharpe St., King- ston, property Eileen Rd., King- ston Twp. Lansford Norris to Robert P. Norris, 1555 Hillside Rd., Shaver- town, property Hillside-Chase County Rd., Jackson Twp. Lansford Norris to Wm. L. Nor- ris, 274 Chase Rd., Shavertown, property Hillside-Chase County Rd., Jackson Twp. Geraldine M. Youngblood to Stephen Fronczek, 406 Carverton Rd., Wyoming, property Carverton Rd., Kingston Twp., $71,000. Estate Mildred A. Hontz, Cheryl M. Hontz, Extr., to Denis J. Cog- gin, 16 N. Pioneer Ave., Shaver- town, property Pioneer Ave., King- ston Twp., $77,000. Helen 1. Grey to Richard W. Schooley, Jr.; RD 1, Box 47-B, Noxen, property Rte. 40114 Lake Twp., $20,000. James G. Kemmerer to Seyed Ali Sadjadi, 141 Cedar Ave., Shav- ertown, property Youngblood Ave., Kingston Twp., $135,000. Estate Esther C. Nicely to Robert O. Nicely, 169 N. Main St., Shaver- town, property 2 parcels, Kingston Twp., $50,000. Dallas soccer falls to Delaware Valley By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The Dallas soccer team had plenty of opportunities to score last Wednesday against Delaware Valley in the first round of inter- districts, but the Warriors goalie Mario Genovese turned back every shot the Mountaineers made. The game was scoreless until 12:39 into the first period when the Warriors Joel McCabe knocked in a score to give his team a 1-0 lead, all that was needed for the. win. In the second period, Dallas players kept shooting for a score beginning with Eric Ursiak followed by Ken Klimovitz. Jeff Tiner shot for two goals in the third period and Klimovitz hit one off the cross bar. In the third period Darren Mi- chael hit one which was saved by Genovese then Tinner tried for a goal which went wide. The Dallas boys played a good game but were unable to get by the Warriors goalie. The loss eliminates Dallas from advancing. Wilson, Molly White, Darcie Yetter and Scott Brown. Lake-Lehman band wins Atlantic Coast title The Lake-Lehman High School Band has won the Atlantic Coast Championship in field show com- petition for the fourth straight year. The Tournament of Bands Championship Competition was held at the Lackawanna County Stadium this past weekend. One hundred of the best high school marching bands from 10 states competed for the honor of becom- ing the Atlantic Coast Champions. This competition had bands competing in four groups depend- ing on their size. Lehman com- peted against 25 bands in Group II and outscored everyone by earn- ing 95.95 points out of 100. They ATLANTIC COAST CHAMPS - Members of the award-winning Lake-Lehman band from left, Rob stole the show receiving trophies for Best Music, Best Marching, Best Brass, Best Woodwinds and Best Drum Major. Along their route back to the school, their busses were greeted by fire trucks and many cars of well wishers to join in the caravan of victory. Te SDALLASCP0ST LEGAL NOTICES HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of George B. Davis, late of Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, who died on June 2, 1989. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to pres- ent the same without delay to Isabel R. Davis and John E. Morris, lll, c/o John E. Morris, Ill, Esquire, Morris & Morris, P.O. Box 1457, 65 W. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18702. 45-3-P LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Edith V. Ogin, Slocum Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, who died July 11, 1989. All per-- sons indebted to said estate are required to make pay- ment, and those having claims or demands to pres- ent the same without delay to Dorothy Powell, Execu- trix, c/o 64 Oak Hill, Box 558, R.D. 4, Dallas, Pa. 18612. 44-3-P ; LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Victor Floyd Polk, deceased, late of Dallas Borough (died September 27,1989), to John J. Comer, 1310 Valley Forge Towers, King of Prussia, Pa. 19406, and to Marion T. Comer, 51 Parrish Street, Dallas, Pa. 18612. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims are directed to present the same without delay to said co-executors or to their attorney, ROBERT L. FLEMING, ESQ., 63 Main Street, Dallas, Pa. 18612. 44-3-P HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER/BA- BYSITTER 3 to 4 days per week. Must have references. 675-0071. 43-3-P HOUSEKEEPER, 2 morn- ings weekly. High Point Acres, Dallas. 675-5314. 43- 3-P NURSING ASSISTANTS needed for 24 bed interme- diate care faciality. Maple Hill Nursing Home. 675-1787. 43-3-P ORGANIST AND/OR CHOIR DIRECTOR. Please send letter of interest, expe- rience and qualifications to Dallas U.M. Church, 4 Par- sonage St., Dallas, Pa. 18612. 43-3-P NURSING ASSISTANTS $7.25/hour. Experienced or trained nursing assistants needed for 7-3 and 3-11 nursing home staffing. Call ADD-A-NURSE 639-5558. 43-3-P EARN EXTRA HOLIDAY DOLLARS, and your time is your own. Become an Avon Representative. Call Pat at 696-3624. 44-3-P LITTLE CEASERS now hir- ing Dallas Store. Full/part time, days/evenings. Phone 288-1400. 44-3-P LADY TO WASH & IRON. Call morning or late after- noon. 675-3222. 45-3-P ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs-your area. $17,840 - $569,485. Call 1- 602-838-8885. Ext. R10078. 44-4-P 1 ARMED SECURITY OFFICER for restricted ac- cess grounds 4 nights a week, 10 p.m.-6 a.m. Call between 10-3 p.m. Dallas area. 825-8001. 45-3-P ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPINGAT HOME! $32,000/yr. income potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-10078. 45-3-P ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! As- semble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-10078. 45-3-P ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/yr income potential. Details. (1) 602- 838-8885 Ext. Bk 10078. 45- 3-P 16 FT. OVERHEAD GA- RAGE DOOR, very good cond. $50; floor model Mag- - navox Color Tv, $75. 824- 3507. 42-4-P TRESTLE TABLE w/4 side chairs, 2 arm charis, hutch, dry sink. Exc. cond. $1500. 283-0833. 45-3-P PING PONG TABLE, regu- lation size with accessories. Needs simple repair. $40.00. 639-2050, 6-9 p.m. 45-4-P ' CLOTHES - 100 blouses, skirts, slacks, sweaters. Designer labels. Some new- EXTERIOR DOORS. Large Dutch door w/glass panels, large storm door w/glass inserts. Large interior door. 822-2738. 42-4-P HOMEMADE QUILTS, very reasonably priced. Many colors. 288-4721. 43-3-P COMMODORE 64C COM- PUTER dish drive, color monitor, printer, mouse, misc. software, $600 nego- tiable. 825-6040. 43-3-P 3 SPEED 26" BICYCLES, boys and girls $40 ea.; 16" bicycle $20. 825-9509. 44- all perfect 50¢ - $1.00. 283- 4-P 1732. 45-3-P STEREO * RECORD PLAYER with stand and records. Perfect cond. $25.00. 283-1732. 45-4-P COLOR TV, floor model. Good condition. $75. 824- 3507. 45-4-P DOG HOUSE, for large dog, new, $65. 675-5819. 45-4-P RE GG J -N A HOUSEKEEPER +5000 vacuum cleaner with all at- tachments. Exc. cond. Cost $110 new, $60. 833-5215. 45-4-P LIVINGROOM SUITE - 1 yr. old. Exc. cond. Couch, loveseat camel color, glass top tables, lamps, recliner $1200. 477-2750. 45-3-P PAIR REALISTIC STEREO SPEAKERS-3 ft. tall, exc. cond. $75; girls pink formal dress, size 14, worn once. $10. 477-2750. 45-4-P ASSORTED SIZES ALUMI- NUM WINDOWS, storm windows for closing in porch orgarage. Reasonable. 696- 2924. 45-3-P PERSONAL LOANS $500 #0 $5,000 Apply by phone or in person Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Including Sat. 'til 1 P.M. Evenings by appointment Call HOME CONSUMER DISCOUNT | 116 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa 824-5717 5 HANDMADE LARGE AF- GHAN - Riple, all colors, coversdouble bed, $50. 675- 5888. 44-4-P VERY LARGE CONTEM- PORARY SOFA, grey and black pin stripe upholstery. Exc. cond. good for family room, $75; sofa-loveseat $650. 696-1887. 45-3-P ROLLER SKATES, girls, new, red, white and blue, size 6, $10; good set of dishes $3; new silverware, $3: new lass serving trays $1, $2, & 3. 288-5089. 45-4-P 4 TIRES - P185-70R-13in. Michelin $100. 825-9509. 44- HELP WANTED Nurses Aid Dallas Monday thru Friday 9AM. to 3PM. Must have transfer skills Call 283-1373 EOE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers