The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 7, 1990 15 SPORTS Knight grapplers win district title, look forward to regionals By CHARLOT M. DENMON -. Staff Writer Continuing its winning ways, the Lake-Lehman Senior High School varsity wrestling team captured the District 2 AA wres- tling crown last week. Co-coaches Phil Lipski and Tom Williams were named Coaches of the Year as well as winning the Sportsmanship Award. “It certainly was exciting,” said - Co-coach Lipski on behalf of him- self and Williams. It was surpris- ing to be named Coaches of the Year and more thrilling that we received the Sportsmanship Award. “Our kids did a great job. The ‘work was done before they went to the mat. It was certainly a good tournament; our kids worked hard to be prepared and we have 10 ® quys going to regionals. Eight of those 10 went into the finals and Dave Konopke (140), Mike Geurin (152), Ray Rosencrans (189), and J. J. Konigus (Hwt.) won titles. Charlie Jacoby (125), Jason Naugle + (135), Terry Martin (145) and P.J. Goodwin (171) were first runner- sup. Charlie Roper, Rich Peiffer and Mike Tereska also placed. “It was a real dog fight with Meyers, and Goodwin lost a tough battle in overtime against Crestwood’s Ron Kirkutis. We have 1990 ein golf officers to put districts behind us now and look forward to the regionals and trying to get to states. Konigus and Goodwin are our only two seniors with experience. If our younger kids place they will get the exper: ence of going to states. “Benton, Hughesville and Line Mountain (premier of the crop) are all in AA division. Anyone who places in this tournament will be among the cream of the crop,” Lipski concluded on behalf of the two coaches. The battle between the Black Knights and Meyers Mohawks went down to the last two weight clases last Saturday night. Meyers led by four points going into the 189-1b. bout, but the Knights won both bouts when Ray Rosencrans deci- sioned GAR's Joe Ebert 3-0 and Hwt. J.J. Konigus won by a default over Meyers Walt Zera. Konigus was winning 6-0 at the end of the second period when Zera defaulted due to a knee inj Lake-Lehman's high school prin- cipal Jay Zaleskas added icing to the cake when he was honored with a plaque to commemorate his retirement at the end of the 1989- 90 school year after 35 years of service. Four wins put Youth Hockey team into district playoffs Four victories in two days over the weekend not only put the Wilkes-Barre Youth Hockey Asso- ciation Bantams into the District playoffs, but got them right into the top spot in the Delaware Valley Hockey League with a record of 18- “The team ahead of us stubbed its toe and lost, so we're in first place,” said head coach CIiff Fay. Keying the weekend effort -dur- ing which the Bantams beat Read- ing and Warminster Saturday, 6-3 and 4-3, then stopped Haverford and Allentown Sunday, 4-1 and 7- 0 - was Dave Bonita of Wilkes- Barre, who scored five goals and had four assists. As a tune-up for the March 9 to 11 Districts in Monsey, N.Y., the Bantams played two games against different Washington, D.C. based teams on Feb. 24 and 25. Both of the capital teams are in the Dela- ware Valley League. Pictured above are the 1990 officers of the Irem Temple Golf Association of Dallas who will guide the Golf Assocation for the 1990 season. First row, from left, Al Larnerd, executive committee; Bob Kopec, secretary; Bob Lacey, executive committee; Jim Saba, president; Don Gosart, vice president; Ken Hoover, Jr., Jim Hoover, both executive committee members. Second row, Jack Krogulski, Bruce Muchler, both executive committee members; Joe Monka, head greens’ keeper; Dave Reese, executive committee. Absent from photo, Robert Mason, treasurer; Raymond Cecconi and Charles Puckey, executive committee members. Jim Saba presided at the business session and plans were made for the coming year. Fishing/boating fines to rise this year 1) A recent amendment to the Pe nnsylvania Fish and Boat Code has updated the fine structure for violations of fishing and boating laws and regulations. House Bill 650 was signed into law as Act 1989-102. The new law, which passed with strong support of Pennsylvania sportsmen, means that those breaking the law will pay stiffer fines in 1990. The following are the highlights of the bill: e Misuse of waters and prop- erty, both private and Commission owned—an increased fine from $25 to $50. e Littering—an increase from $25 to $25 plus $10 per item. ¢ A new fine for household ref- uge—$50 plus $10 per item. e Fishing without a license— $25 plus twice the cost of the li- cense. For example, if a resident license is $12, the fine would be $25 plus $24. e Pollution, stream distur- bances, boating under the influ- ence, and reckless operation of a watercraft—$250 to $5,000 and/ or imprisonment not to exceed 90 days. e Repeat offender who is appre- hended second time in a single year—the fine doubled. e Fleeing or eluding an officer— $100 fine. e Giving false identification— $50 fine. e Homicide by watercraft—not less than $2,500 nor more than $10,000 and/or imprisonment not to exceed five years. e Stealing hatchery fish—$250 to $5,000. According to Edward Mahart, the Commission's chief of law en- forcement, the increased fines will act as a deterrent to would-be violators and are more in line with the type of violations that occur in and around Pennsylvania water- ways. The prime sponsor of House Bill 650, State Representative Russell P. Letterman, passed away on February 8, 1990. Fish Commis- sion Executive Director Edward Miller paid tribute to Representa- tive Letterman: “Through this leg- islation, Russ Letterman once again showed his concern for the sportsmen of Pennsylvania. As chairman of the House Game and: Fisheries Committee, Mr. Letter- man had a major impact for more than a decade upon Pennsylva- ‘nia's fishing and boating laws. [WITH OTAER AOME GYMS, | YOU GET A WORKOUT JUST 'RE-ADJUSTING THE CABLES position. ready. The weight stack is easily accessible from any exercise In addition, the Pro Link is easy to use, siuvdily con- structed, and hugs the wall to save space. Come see the new Pro Link. But look careful- ly. You may mistake it for a beautiful piece of contemporary sculpture. WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE NO SWEAT — KUG’S FITNESS STORE “WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE ARE NO SWEAT" 548 E. Northampton Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18707 Pennsylvania anglers and boaters will miss Russ Letterman. House Bill 650 and the other important legislation authored by Chairman Letterman will stand as a lasting ribute to this friend of the sports- men.” When you work out on most multi-station and energy disconnec- ting, rerouting, and reconnecting the cables for each station But not with the new Pro Link. Every station — including the bench press, high pulley, abdominal crunch and four others — is permanently connected to the weight stack. So the | Pro Link is always on- line and workout Kelly named All-American Brian Kelly has been named an All-American by the United States Youth Soccer Association for 1989. In the spring, Brian will go to San Antonio, Texas, where he will compete for a spot on the “Under 17 Soccer Team.” The National Soccer Team will play in Costa Rica for the Junior World Cup. From left, Mr. Jay Zaleskas, Principal, Lake-Lehman High School; Ray Dennis, Soccer Coach; Brian Kelly, freshman and Roger Bearde, Athletic Director. = DavasPost LASSIFIED PERSONAL ACCIDENT? 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