The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 28, 1990 13 SPORTS ie By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Wendy Hozempa of Dallas High School signed an NCAA Division 1 national letter of in- tent at a ceremony at the school Friday to accept a scholarship to attend and play hockey for North- ern Illinois. Hozempa is one of three Wyo- ming Valley Hockey Conference players to attend Northern Illi- nois and play hockey there. Sue Hudock and Debbie Skoronski, ON TO ILLINOIS - Wendy Hozempa of Dallas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hozempa signed a NCAA Division | national letter of intent on Friday to accept a scholarship to attend and play field hockey for Northern Illinois University. At the ceremony were seated, from left, Coach Robyn Jones, Wendy, Diane Hozempa, mother; standing, Gary Hozempa, father; Jeff Hozempa, brother, Paulette Dent, asst. coach; and Frank Galicki, principal. (Photo by C.M. Denmon) Wendy Hozempa signs with No. Illinois both of Crestwood are the other two hockey players. Wendy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hozempa of Dal- las. She was named Most Valu- able Player on the West team in the WVC Field Hockey Coaches Senior All-Star game played in November. At Dallas she played midfield, left wing and right wing. She ended the past season with seven goals and 11 assists. Hozempa said when she vis- ited Northern Illinois she fell in love with it. “I knew right away that is where I wanted to go to school. The people were won- derful. In the beginning I was thinking about Bloomsburg but when I got to Northern Illinois I ved it. The campus is beauti- ul.” : demic student plans to major in elementary education. field for the high school softball team for the past two seasons. 3 Hozempa who is a good aca- Hozempa has also played right [ake-Lehman and Dallas wrestlers ready for districts this weekend By CHARLOT M. DENMON j Staff Writer AAA and AA wrestlers will be seeking district titles and advanc- ing to regional competition Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3 at the Scandlon Gym on the King's College campus. : In AA, Lake-Lehman Knights are considered the favorites with Co- coaches Tom Williams and Phil Lipski hoping to take home their first district championship. The Knights under their former coaches were runnersup last year. Meyers is also seeking the title this year which is held by defend- ing champion Crestwood. The opening round of the dis- trict competition is scheduled to begin Friday at 5 p.m. with mul- tiple mats used. Semi-finals are scheduled for Saturday, 10 a.m. and consolations will be at 6 p.m. Finals are planned for 7:30 p.m. Wyoming Valley West is the defending AAA champion and will be trying for their third consecu- tive district title. Coughlin and Wyoming Area will be aiming to upset the Spartans. In the AAA competition, depend- ing on which wrestlers may go up or drop in weight, 171-lb. Jamie Janosky and 189-1b. Wade Post of Dallas may surprise. In AA competition Lake-Lehman has Rich Peiffer and J.J. Konigus, lastyear's champs returning. 112- Ib. Charlie Roper could be a win- ner at this weight and young Charlie Jacoby could come through for the Knights at 119, unless Chris Smith comes in at this weight. Smith could walk away with a top place at 119. Jacoby could alsobe a winner at 125 if he can beat out Shields from Valley View or a Meyers opponent. Rich Peiffer will be the favorite at 130-lbs. this year but Comet Tose could surprise if he enters here. Other contenders who could surprise are Meyers M. Fraley or Jackson from Valley View. IfKnight Jason Naugle comes in at 140 he could place in the top three with a strong performance. If 145-1b. Terry Martin meets Mey- ers' Chris Edwards at this weight it could be an exciting bout. 152-lbs. and 160-lbs. are de- pendent on who stays up or goes down. O'Hara's M. McLafferty took 152-Ib. title last yea,r and if he comes in at this weight, he could meet Mike Geurin if the Knights go down. If Meyers' Serafin comes down it will be an interesting class. If Serafin stays up at 160-lb., McLaflerty stays there and Geurin stays at 160 and Trojan Kruscek stays up, this will be a ‘don’t pre- dict’ class. Knight 171-1b. P.J. Goodwin could win at this weight for the Knights and 189-lb. Ray Rosen- crans could take home a win. Hwt. J.J. Konigus will be after his sec- ond crown and should be able to take it. The seeding will take place Thursday and no doubt there will be eliminations, juggling in weight and making weight. The Scranton teams may also bring in some surprises. Dallas overpowers Lake-Lehman to advance to Class AA playoffs By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer After competing in AAA all sea- son, the Dallas Mountaineers qualified for the Class AA playoffs last Saturday night by defeating the Lake-Lehman Knights 70-57. Three of the five Dallas starters hit in the double figures, with Eric Nardone hitting for 25 points, Damon Lisnow scoring 15 points and junior Ray Russin tossing in 16. The Mountaineers used a man- to-man defense to gradually take a 15-10 lead at the end of the first quarter and continued to outscore the Black Knights in the second period to take a 31-21 lead into the lockerroom at halftime. In the third quarter, Nardone and Russin each hit for eight points "to keep Dallas in the lead and the tall Mountaineers dominated the boards throughout the game. Rob Wilson put in 16 points for the Knights and Glen Nilsson tossed inl 0. Mike Strutko and Bob Jones came off the bench and scored 11 points each for the Black Knights. The win was crucial for the Mountaineers who would have been eliminated from the Class AA playoffs if they lost to the Black Knights. The Knights were guar- anteed a spot in the playoffs win or lose. During the league season, the Mountaineers played in Divi- sion I with the AAA teams but were eligible to vie for a playoff spot in Class AA. Earlier in the week, the Moun- taineers defeated Tunkhannock 52-43 Thursday night on the Ti- 74-55 Tuesday night at home. Lisnow and Brett Gauntlett ral- lied for 14 points in the fourth quarter to overcome the Tigers and win. The score was tied at 20-20 at the end of the half and the Dallas boys pulled in front 32-29 at the end of the third quarter. It was Lisnow and Gauntiett on Tuesday night when they used an Lisnow paced the Mountaineers with 16 points and Gauntlett fol- lowed on his heels with 15 points. Ray Russin hit double figures with 10 points. inside-outside combination to hit for 34 points between them as the Mountaineers tok an easy 74-55 win. "It was important that we won all those games," said Coach Ozgo, “But the win over Lake-Lehman was the big one. If we lost that game we were finished. The Knights would stay in win or lose, buta loss for us was the end.” Meyers tops Lady Knights By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Lake-Lehman's Lady Knights took a first half 39-37 over the Meyers girls in Thursday night's game on the Lady Mohawks court, but the Mohawks came back be- hind hot shooting by Kim Maguire and rallied to win 69-65. . Maguire scored a game-high 39 points in the game, putting 17 goals through the nets from the field and going five for nine from the free stripe. Penny Hettrick hit 16 points for the Mohawks to take the win, which gave them a 3-7 record in the second half. Wendy Skibitsky hit 28 points for the Knights tossing 12 from the field, two of them three pointers and dumping in two-for-three from the charity stripe. Alyson Davis hit double figures with 20 points for the Knights. Little League registration tonight Final registration for the Or- ange Little League, Franklin Town- ship and half of Valley View Trailer Park, will be held on Wednesday, February 28 at 6 p.m. in the base- ment of the Orange Methodist Church for girls and boys ages 6 to 16. All children must be accompa- nied by an adult with a copy of their birth certificate. There will be a short meeting immediately after registration for parents, coaches and managers. Knights still in basketball playoffs By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Despite their loss to Dallas Saturday, the Lake-Lehman Knights are still in the Division AA playoffs. “Dallas played in the Division AAA during the league season but they still deserved a chance to play for an opportunity in the Division AA," explained Coach Rodger Bearde. “As it turned out, we were the team they had to play. If they lost they were done, but win or lose we were in because of our record in Class AA. We wanted the win but they were too big for us,” Bearde said about his Knights 70-57 loss. The Knights defeated Meyers 71- 46 last Thursday night to end the second half with an 8-2 record, identical to their first half. Rob Wilson tossed in 26 points, one of them a three-pointer and Glen Nilsson put in 14, including two three-pointers to lead the Knights in the big win. Mike Strutko put in 12, five from the field and two-for-three from the foul line. FREE FREE Horse manure. Upper Demunds Rd., Dallas. Call after 4 p.m. or on weekends. 675-4182. 36-tfn-P FREE firewood. Already cut inlogs. You load & haul away. 696-1917. 6-4-P FREE beige and tan floral PERSONAL ACCIDENT? INJURY? We will protect your legal rights. No fee unless suc- cessful. CAPPELLINI, COMETA & CAPPELLINI Personally served in our law offices. Eve. & Sat. app't available. Call 829-5656 (24 hrs.) 8-4- print rocker/recliner. Good P cond. 696-2958. 8-4-P PERSONAL A BANKRUPTCY DIVORCE - $175 Accidents. Payments ac- cepted. Atty. Jim Beatrice, Rt. 309, Dallas. Call 675-3600. In Pittston, 49 S. Main St., Call 655-3100. Plus Costs. 41- ttn-P LEGAL NOTICES The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors will hold a Special Meeting Saturday, March 10,1990, at9:30a.m., at the property of Mr. John Brdaric, 230 Bunker Hill Road, Kingston Township, Wyoming, PA 18644. The purpose of the meeting is to conduct a site inspection with regard to the court ordered rezoning of Mr. Brdaric's property. FOR THE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Jeffrey K. Box Township Secretary 8-1-P LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamentary, have been given in the ESTATE OF MILDRED O'BOYLE, late of the Borough of Wilkes- Barre, County of Luzerne, Pennsylvania, who died January 5, 1990. All persons indebted to said Estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to the Executrix, Nancy Costantino and her attorneys, Hourigan, Kluger, Spohrer & Quinn, P.C., 700 United Penn Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 6-3-P Besecker Realty [B _ REALTOR Robert L. Besecker, Realtor 10 Main St., Dallas Member Multi-List Phone Anytime Office 675-3611 « Res. 675-2740 Rob Besecker, GRI 283-3948 MAY WE HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME 25 Years Experience Personal Service GALKA-BEAN SANITATION SERVICE, INC. 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Mr. 474-6336 or 1-800-USA-RLTY. -&AD- USA REALTY “the Professionals’’ Higher Commision NLS AUDIT REPORT * TOWNSHIP OF DALLAS DECEMBER 31, 1989 ASSESSED VALUATION $16,762,900 GENERAL FUND CASH BALANCE JANUARY 1, 1989 RECEIPTS TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND PER CAPITA REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAXES EARNED INCOME TAXES LICENSES AND PERMITS FINES AND FORFEITS INTEREST, RENTS AND ROYALTIES INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES CHARGES FOR SERVICES, PUBLIC SAFETY MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES TOTAL REVENUES AND FINANCIAL SOURCES TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDITURES GENERAL ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC SAFETY, POLICE, FIRE, AND ZONING HEALTH AND WELFARE PUBLIC WORKS, HIGHWAYS AND ROADS CULTURE ~ RECREATION MISCELLANEOUS EXPENDITURES TOTAL EXPENDITURES CASH BALANCE DECEMGER 31, 1989 TOTAL EXPENDED AND UNEXPENDED STATE LIQUID FUELS HIGHWAY AID FUND DALLAS TOWNSHIP, DALLAS, DECEMBER 31, 1989 RECEIPTS UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE, JANUARY 1, INTEREST EARNINGS GRANT, STATE LIQUID FUELS TOTAL REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE EXPENDITURES SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND FUND BALANCE TAX RATE 6 MILLS $ 109,537 $ 135,547 $ 82,015 $ 464,566 $ 1,895 $ 7,682 $ 27,1M $ 34,405 $ 95,791 $ 18,462 $ 868,134 $ 977,671 $ 85,319 $ 296,422 $ 2,200 $ 289,898 $ 2,3 $ 151,079 $ 827,269 $ 150,402 $ 977,671 PA. 1989 § 7,092 $ 2,102 $ 85,955 $ 95,149 $s 2,007 $ 85,077 $ 8,065 $95,149 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT TRUST REPORT NON-UNIFORMED EMPLOYEES PENSION PLAN DALLAS TOWNSHIP ARS OF 12-31-89 CASH JANUARY 1, 1989 INVESTMENTS UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE REVENUES INTEREST, RENTS, ROYALTIES EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTION MEMBER DEDUCTION INTERFUND TRANSFERS IN TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDITURES PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT SYSTEM _ INTERFUND TRANSFERS OUT INVESTMENTS CASH DECEMBER 31, 1989 TOTAL EXPENDED AND UNEXPENDED POLICE PENSION TRUST PUND DALLAS TOWNSHIP, DALLAS, PA. DECEMBER 31, 1989 CASH, JANUARY 1, 1989 INVESTMENTS ONRESERVED FUND BALANCE REVENUES INTEREST, RENTS, AND ROYALTIES INCOME, EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS INTERFUND TRANSFERS IN TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDITURES EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT SYSTEM INTERFUND TRANSFERS OUT INVESTMENTS CASH DECEMBER 31, 1989 TOTAL EXPENDED AND UNEXPENDED BOARD. OF AUDITORS * Jane J. Norris Theresa R. Thompson Loren Crispell $ (1,933) $ 34,639 $32,706 526 ° ,081 ,081 " ww wn =» ° 11,608 $63,002 850 608 50,467 $ $ 11, $ $ 77 $63,002 ,083 $ 328,137 $ 418 +330 » 960 § 371,845 ~ 11,938 ,156 +733 “nw nv uv nu w -> o 18 $ 371,845
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers