a Main. 655-3100. Plus Costs. The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 6, 1991 13 | SPORTS Knight wrestlers win two, face tough week By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Lake-Lehman Knights defeated the Dallas grapplers 64-3 Satur- day night to run their record to 5- 0 and continue tied with Wyoming Valley West in the West Division of the wrestling conference. Mountaineer Eric Williams was the lone Dallas win decisioning Jesse Sorber 11-6 at 112. The Knights took the rest of the bouts with John Morgan (103), Jason McDade (119), Charlie Roper (125), Rich Peiffer (130), Mike Tereska (145), Jason Naugle (152), Terry Martin (160), Ray Rosen- crans (189), and Hwt. Gary Mas- ters picking up pins. Charlie Jacoby (135) and Mike Geurin (171) won on technical falls and Dave Konopke (140) won on a 7-0 decision. In Wednesday night's match with Canton Rosencrans pinned Canton’s heavyweight Cory Bob- bins in 1:29 to clinch a 31-25 victory for the Knights. The Knights had to come from behind in the exhibition match to take the win and Terry Martin (171) decisioned Mark Bailey 14-7 and Mike Geurin took a major 15-4 decision from Lyle Wesneski to tie the meet at 25-25 going into the final bout which Rosencrans won by pinning his opponent. The Knights meet Coughlin at home Wednesday night and travel to Wyoming Valley West Saturday night. Both Coughlin and Valley West are holding 5-0 records. tions to that rule. Back Mountain Baseball last signup is Saturday Saturday, February 9 is the final signup day for this year’s Back Mountain Baseball season. Registration will be held at the Shav- ertown United Methodist Church on Pioneer Avenue in Shaver- town from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. that day. League rules state that anyone who has not signed up by Feb- ruary 9 will not be able to play this season. There can be no excep- Players may sign up for T-ball, Little League, 13-year-old Teen- ers, Teeners and Girls Softball. For the first time, there willbe a 16- 18 year old girls softball league this year. More than 800 players are expected to play in the various leagues this year. John Bittner, president of the 13-year-old Teener league asks that anyone who wishes to play in any league but cannot make it to the registration February 9 call him at 829-6664 days or 675- 1244 evenings or weekends to make other arrangements. Back Mountain Baseball volunteers The 1991 Back Mountain Base- py ball campaign is getting ready to ~ go. Back Mountain Baseball would like to thank the following people for giving their time to young ath- letes here in our hometowns for the upcoming year: Little League: President, Larry Lettie; vice president player agent Tom Balutis; vice president mi- nors, Bob Bayer; Sponsors, Mike __ Baker; Softball president, Joan @ Conrad; T-Ball president, Mary Wright; treasurer, Bob Rogers; secretary, Rich Jumper. Publicity, John Bittner; grounds, Barry West; | equipment, Mark Sowcik; safety E | officer, Steve Withers; umpire chief, Keith Bicking; fund raiser, Marie Perlis; auxiliary chairwoman, Robin Rogers. 13-year old Teeners: President, John Bittner; vice president, Don Berlew; coaches, Mets, John Bittner; Dodgers, Don Berlew; White Sox, Richard Klick; Tigers, Joe Noone; Cardinals, John OIl- iver. Teeners: President, Vince Stryjewski; secretary, Don Berlew; treasurer/grounds, Randolph Slaff; umpire/schedules, John Scavone; equipment, Jim Kaiser; sponsors, Frank Natitus. Coaches: A's Randolph Slaff; Yankees, Frank Natitus; Dodgers, Dale Prynn; Cardinals, Vince Stryjewski; Brewers, John Sca- vone; Harveys Lake, Swight Bar- bacci; Beaumont, Don Faux. T-ball: President, Mary Wright. Girls Softball: President, Joan Conrad. Do you have news for us? Send or bring it to : The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612. Back Mountain wrestlers visit Tunkhannock The Back Mountain Wrestling Club recently attended the Tunkhan- nock Tournament. The following boys placed: 1st row from left, Anthony VanHorn, 4th place, Bantam 55; John Walter, 2nd place, Bantam 45; Mark Shaw, 3rd place, Bantam 45; Jake Walter, 4th place, Bantam 60; Billy Lewis, 4th place, Bantam 45; Nick Harris, 2nd place, Bantam 50; Lewis Spurlin, 4th place, Bantam 50; Jonathan Bird, 2nd place, Bantam 55; Geoff Ritten- house, 2nd place, Bantam 60. 2nd row, Bobby Robbins, 4th place, Bantam, unl; Charles Hann, 1st place, Midget 70; Matt Magee, 3rd place, Midget 80; Dave - Spurlin, 1st place, Bantam 60; Richie Harris, 1st place, Midget 60; Brett Larson, 2nd place, Midget 90; Matt Marchakitus, 2nd Place, Midget 60; Damian Temperine, 4th place, Midget 65; Jason Ma- ciejczak, 1st place, Midget 65; Jeremy Naugle, 3rd place, Midget 90. 3rd row, Brock Raspen, 1st place, Midget, Unl.; Eric Maciejczak, 2nd place, Junior 85; Clayton Thomas, 2nd place, Junior 105; Harry Hazletine, 2nd place, Junior Unl.; Tony Giardina, 1st place, Junior 115; Daniel Gurdock, 3rd place, Midget 70; Daniel Nichols, 2nd place, Midget 65. Not in picture: Mike Dombroski, 3rdplace, Bantam 60; Joey Farber, 1st place, Junior, Unl. Dallas nearly stops. GAR win streak By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The Dallas Mountaineers nearly putanendtoGAR's 77 game league winning streak Friday night, pull- ing ahead with three minutes to go after clawing back froman 11 point halftime deficit. With less than three minutes remaining in the game, many fans began to leave the game when one of the Dallas scoreboards showed a 50-45 lead for the Mounts. But that clock was in error, and Dallas held only a one-point lead at that point. GAR'’s junior point guard Mike Pavloski saved the game by scor- ing seven of his 12 points in the final two minutes of the game to give the Grenadiers a 55-50 win. Pavloski turned on the scoring just in time as GAR's star Bob Sura fouled out with just over a minute left in the game after scoring a game-high 26 points. The win gave GAR a 4-0 record in the second half of Division II while the Mountaineers moved to 3-1. GAR is the only team to defeat the Mounts this season, having taken a win during the first half of the season. While GAR missed Sura in the final minutes, Dallas was hurt when Jeremiah Van Orden left the game near the end of the first quarter. Van Orden's absence gave the GAR defense a boost and their aggressive play shut down Dallas in the fourth quarter. Damon Lisnow gave the Moun- | taineers the lead in the final period] when he scored off a pass from Ray | Russin. Lisnow then fouled out | with 13 points, scoring 10 re-| bounds and blocking six shots. Russin had 17 points and five | rebounds for the Mountaineers and Mark Medura had 10. : : Coach Paul Brown said he was | pleased with the team’s defensive | game in the first half. 1 “Our kids put the Grenadiers out of sync on the offense. The weren't getting good first shots but | they (the Grenadiers) were con- | trolling the boards. We were letting them get the second and third shots which hurt us,” Brown said. Earlier in the week, the Moun- | | taineers took a 69-53 win from | Northwest Area Tuesday night led | by Damon Lisnow who scored a | game-high 24 points on the Rang- ers floor. 1 Mark Medura hit 17 points for Dallas and Ray Russin added 14. | Russin tossed in two three-points goals and Medura put in three! three-pointers for the Mountain eers. J This week Dallas will play Wyo- ming Seminary away Tuesday and’ host Lake-Lehman at HomeThursH day night. Sports roundup By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Lady Mounts fall to GAR The GAR girls had little trouble defeating the Lady Mounts Thursday night as Dallas played without their leading scorer Tara Lisnow. Tina Hite scored 20 points for the Dallas team but without Lisnow the girls were unable to overcome the scoring of the Grenadiers Yolanda Harris and Kelly Hopkins. Harris had a game-high total of 23 points and Hopkins tossed in 19 as the Grenadiers won 65-39. Cassandra Watson also gave the Grena- diers 11 points to help the Grenadiers go in front 28-11 in the first half and never fall back the rest of the way. The Dallas girls will host Wyoming Seminary Monday night, travel to Lake-Lehman Thursday night and play at Seton Catholic Sainday night. Lady Knights roar back for win Wyoming Seminary was leading the Lake-Lehman girls 32-30 Thurs- day night on the Lady Black Knights court until the local girls rallied in the fourth period to outscore the Blue Knights 21-12 and pick up-a 51- 44 win. The Black Knights used a balanced team effort in the final period with Jen Smith and Heidi Wenrich picking up 12 and 11 points for the Black Knights in the second half. Alyson Davis threw in 14 points in the first half to keep her team nearly even at halftime. The Black Knights went 11-for-14 from the foul line which gave them the winning edge and a 3-1 record in the second half. Comeback helps Dallas girlsdown Seminary Dallas girls ran their second half record to 2-2 Monday night when | they overcame Wyoming Seminary 38- 20 behind Tara Lisnow’ s double- || figure shooting. Scoring was low by both teams in the first half with a 14-14 tie at halftime. In the opening minutes of the third period Seminary scored si points to go in front 20-14. The Lady Mountaineers switched toa man- to-man defense and proceeded to score nine consecutive points behind Kathy Welkey who put in six points to put the Dallas girls in front 23- 20. Lisnow scored 16 points in the second half and Wendy Cave had 1 0 poss. Fight of them in the first half. + Queenswomen roll past Lady Knights 72-47 Bishop O'Reilly jumped out to an early lead over the Lady Knights Monday night to scoring 43 points in the first half to go ahead 43- 21} at halftime. The Queenswomen were led by Lee Ann Azarewicz's 20 points and Renee Chimock’s 17 with Azarewicz tossing in two three- pointers. § Renee Mullery also added 11 points to O'Reilly's score. The Lady Knights high scorers were Cherub Honeywell with 16 | points and Jennifer Smith with 10. Alyson Davis, the Knights leading scorer was out of the lineup due to an injury. The loss dropped the Lady Knights to 3-2. | Iv x { i A i hi FREE FREE Horse manure. Upper SERVICES FOR HIRE Demunds Rd., Dallas. Call after 4 p.m. oron weekends. CHILD CARE providedin my home, Harveys Lake area. Daily, weekly, hourly rates available. 639-1275. 2-4-P 675-4182. 36-tfn-P PERSONAL A BANKRUPTCY DIVORCE - $175 WILLS - $45 Payments O.K. Atty. Jim Beatrice, Rt. 309, Dallas, 675-3600. In Pittston, 49 S. ' 41-tfn-P RENTALS 27 CARVERTON ROAD, 1 bdr., 1st floor, porch over- looking creek and mountain side. Security, references, no pets. $395 mo. including utili- ties. 655-1711. 5-4-P TRAVEL 6-DAY DELUXE NASH- VILLE TOUR, April 17-22 includes Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, Natural Bridge, ‘Luray Caverns, 9 meals, all admissions, river cruise w/ dinner- dance, hotel, trans- portation, tax and baggage. $479.00 per double. 283- 3927. 5-1-P Wanted to buy WE BUY USED GUNS - Quarteroni Bros., 273 Kelly St., Luzerne, 287-8628. 5-4- P 1980 CHEVY SUBURBAN 350 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., step bumper, good tires. Best offer over $800 Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Call 824-5717 PERSONAL LOANS $500 TO $5,000 Apply by phone or in person Including Sat. ‘til 1 P.M. Evenings by appointment HOME CONSUMER DISCOUNT 116 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CHARGE NURSE SUPERVISOR PART TIME 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 3 p.m.-11 p.m. Staff For information & interview LITTLE FLOWER MANOR 200 S. Meade St., W-B * RNs x * LPNs % PART TIME : 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Staff | 823-6131 days ATTENTION: 2 BEDROOM MOBILE ~ HOME, IN SMALL PARK. - References and security required. No pets. 333-4944. 3-4-P MORE CLASSIFIEDS ON PGS. 14-15 Positions Available Delivery Drivers Wanted Mature individuals, 19 or older with good driving record. Competitive wages, vehicles provided, Full time / Part time. * Provides the for maximum Horse Owners The Trail Rides & Show Season is quickly approaching. NOW is the time to begin feeding for the long summer ahead Our well balanced feeds contain: Equine Plus us | Choose | Linseed Meal Meal | * Complete Vitamins & Mineral diet designed especially for horses. essential keys for the development & growth of healthy & fit horses, in the Ring" Stock # K0029 * Upon Request «For healthier hooves * Richer coat colors « That natural show sheen shine "Your horse will definitely stand out From: 10% 12% 14% Sweet Feeds / performance Apply in Person 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m, Phone Rt. 415, Harveys Lake Equine Plus was developed by a Nutritionist out of Penn State University 925-2543 Hyundai Sonata 1991 Four Door Sedan Automatic P/S ¢ P/B e Air Conditioning ® Cassette ® Rear Defroster e Seats 5 People Larger than Honda Accord and Toyota Camry * Rebate included, plus tax & tags. Others available at slightly higher prices Xe, Ertley Hyundai 1050 Highway 315, Wilkes-Barre (Across from the Woodlands) 829-3500 or 1-800-932-4858 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 Sale $10,997.00 ERTLEY HYUNDAI /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers