6 The Dallas Post Cl - Ty eons Dallas, PA hii May 15,1991 oy SPORTS \ runner-ups. Gaylord and Bluhm win Irem golf tourney Bill Gaylord and Gary Bluhm, both of Tunkhannock were the winners in the Third Annual Irem . Temple Country Club Spring Classic Captain and Mate Golf Tournament. They bested Bill Yoh and } Jack Zarno, both of the Back Mountain in a close match. Don Gosart, president of the Irem Temple (Golf Association and Chairman Ray Cecconi thank everyone of the 152 who participated. This "tourney is fast becoming one of the best in the county. Pictured from left, Paul Roman, Pro: Don Gosart, president; Bill Gaylord, Gary Bluhm, champs; Ray Cecconi, chairman; Bill Yoh, Jack Zarno, Sports roundup {4 WYOMING AREA BEATS LADY MOUNTS ~The Lady Warriors collected 16 hits against the Dallas girls May 10, while their pitcher Bonnie Lee ‘helped by giving up only five hits and driving out a homerun with the bases loaded in Wyoming's 14-4 win. * . The Warriors were leading 4-3 og into the bottom half of the urth inning when Lee drove out her homer to move the score to 8- 4, ~ Ann Faulls and Theresa Math- ~ ers each had two hits for the Lady Mounts. Stephanie Kriner was credited with the loss, striking out “two and walking only one. . Earlier in the week, the Moun- taineers had their turn at driving out 16 hits while defeating Wyo- ming Valley West 13-3. Wendy ‘Cave led at home plate with three hits and Kelly Janosky knocked otit a double and a triple for Dal- las. Jen Coon, Tiffany Owens and pitcher Stephanie Kriner each had two hits and Melanie Landon drove out a double. ~ Kriner picked up the win giving up only six hits, striking out two and walking one. DALLAS NIPS BISHOP HOBAN IN SOFTBALL * Kelly Janosky drove out a two- run homer in the first and hit a run-scoring single in the sixth to % aid pitcher Stephanie Kriner pick up the 7-6 win over Bishop Hoban in a softball game May 13. . Wendy Cave and Brenda Misson gave the Lady Mountaineers their first two runs when Cave singled and Misson walked. Melanie Langdon also had two hits at the plate for Dallas. DALLAS BOYS DEFEAT ~ TECH IN BASEBALL , The Dallas boys baseball team ran their record to 6-6 May 13 by defeating West Side Vo Tech 7-3 behind Todd Paczewski on the mound. Matt Butler started off the Mountainers win with a two-run homerun in the first inning. Pete Kerdesky went 2-for-4 at the plate and John McKeever hit a single ‘with one out in the third to score Paczewski. + Paczewski went all the way for de Mountaineers giving up five hits, striking out five and walking only two. DALLAS GIRLS CLINCH TITLE IN SOCCER ', The Dallas \girls soccer team clinched their north division title May 9, by shutting out Wyoming Area 11-0 after playing to a 0-0 tie with south division Lake-Lehman in a two-overtime period game. *. ‘TaraKilleen scored her first goals of the season in the third and fourth periods and the Lady Mounts regular goalie Amy Smith scored her first’ goal at the end of the ourth period after she was re- ieved from her goal position by Amy Shelley. © Others scoring in the game were Jen Rosentel, Shelley, Holly Man- near, Patrice Shovlin, Miller, Jean- ine Gagen and Emily Waligorski. icking up assists were Sue Richardson, Tina Hite, Miller, Mannear, Marcia Garcia, Lisa vozniak. + In the game with the Lady ~ Knights, strong defense by both teams stopped the offenses from ~ Scoring with Dallas defense led by Smith, keeper and Nina Mathers and Jessica Wallace, fullbacks. _.*Sue Niezgoda, keeper and Alyson Davis and Heather Picchi, fullbacks led the Lady Knights defense. DALLAS ENDS SEASON WITH DUAL SWEEP .#Dallas boys track team ended the league season with a clean eep over GAR and Berwick to ape up a 14-2 record May 7 at Memorial Stadium, Wilkes-Barre. . *‘The Mountaineers 400m relay team set anew school record in the meet with atime of 45.9 as they led the Mounts to an 81-69 win over Berwick and 97-52 win over GAR. Berwick defeated GAR 114-36. Steve Oliver had three wins taking thel600 and 3200 meter runs and running a leg of the winning 3200 relay team. Dave Podhel was also a triple winner with firsts in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and running on the winning 400m relay team. Other first place winners were Rob Morris, Brian Fett and Dover on the 3200 relay team; Jeremiah Van Orden, 110m hurdles; Brian Burd, Clemm and Baird, on the winning 400m relay team; Van Orden, 300m hurdles; E. Williams, pole vault; Rob Morris, 400m run; Dover, 800m run; Clemm, Baird, Dover and Morris 1600m relay team. Others placing in the top five were Banks, Burd, Kelley, Williams, VanOrden, and Williams. LAKE-LEHMAN GIRLS WIN TWO IN SOFTBALL Lake-Lehman's Lady Knights softball team defeated Berwick 3-2 May 9 at Berwick behind winning pitcher Karen Stefanowicz on the mound. Stefanowicz gave up only two hits and struck out 11 while walking only two in the seven in- ning game. With the game tied 2: 2 going into the top of the fifth the Lady Knights scored the winning run in the fifth inning when Stefanowicz singled, took second on a sacrifice bunt and scored on a single by Jen Cross. Lake-Lehman girls took a 5-2 lead over Dallas May 8, in the sec- ond inning and held their lead to edge Dallas girls 5-4. Karen Stefanowicz picked up the win, coming in to relieve Honeywell in the bottom of the first after Dallas cole muffler scored two runs. Top hitters for the Knights were Tracy Krupa, Heather Gray, Heather Ruger and Mindy Main. Leading at the home plate for Dal- las were Kelly Janosky and Wendy Cave. On May 7 the Lady Knights de- feated Crestwood 7-5 on their home field by breaking a 5-5 tie in the sixth inning when two runs scored sparked by Stefanowicz's sacrifice bunt. Stefanowicz picked up the win for the Knights, KNIGHTS BEAT DALLAS, STAY UNDEFEATED The Knights baseball team con- tinued their winning ways May 9, by edging Dallas 8-3 on the Lehman field. Don James gave up only five hits in the game to pick up his sixth win. His teammates gave him a 5-0 lead in the first inning then scored two more in the fourth and one in the fifth. James held the Mounts score- less until the top of the seventh when their second baseman Sean Shovlin and first baseman Eric Paczewski hit singles and Mike Prokopchak loaded the bases and Dave Kerdesky sent them home with a long double to post three runs. as relieve and saved the win for James. On May 8, the Knights shut out Bishop Hoban 10-0 behind Gor- gone on the mound in a game that ended after five innings under the 10-run rule. Troy Strauser, Gor- gone, Randy Parry and J. Owens scored two runs each, Mike Sholtis and Chuck Finn scored the other two. FOR A GREAT RIDE AND GREAT SAVINGS ON THE BEST NAME IN SHOCKS w BEST RIDE! INSTANT $2 REBATE ON A SET OF OR STRUTS eImproved roll stability eReduced interior noise eReduced harshness Monro-Matic Plus™ Shocks Gas-Matic® ShoCkS......ccveeveeivenene. $39.95 Gas Magnum™ Shocks | BEST SERVICE FROM COLE MUFFLER! HAZLETON TAYLOR - SCRANTON - 220 W. Market St., 346-7343 KINGSTON - S. Wyoming at Northampton, 288-9329 WILKES-BARRE - 452 Kidder Street, 829-2155 - Church & 21st. Sts., Main & Loomis Sts., 961-1422 455-9591 PLUS FAST, FREE INSTALLATION ON MUFFLERS AND PIPES wes (Not a universal fits-all muffler.) PRICE For cars, vans and pickups — finest quality — lifetime to original purchaser GUARANTEE! WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR! Pitcher Sam Gorgone came in COMPARE COLE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY J.Cole Cardinals, Red S« top Little League Results through May 11 National League Dodgers 9 - Reds 8 Jarrett Perlis hit a grand slam and picked up the win in relief to lead the Dodgers over the Reds 9- 8. David Rogers went 3-4 at the plate and Dan Tomadi had 2 hits to help the Dodgers win the biggest game of the week. Justin Jumper had 2 hits including a home run and Josh Dukas had 3 hits for the Reds as Jumper took the loss. Red 11 - Cards 1 Justin Jumper struck out 13 and Josh Dukas had 3 hits to lead the Reds over the Cards 11-1. Ned Walsh had 2 hits for the Cards as Frank Valvano took the loss. Cardinals 9 - Red Sox 4 In a big game this week the Cardinals beat the Red Sox 9-4 with Witkowskii, Bath and DiGio- vanni getting 2 hits a piece as Witkowski got the win on the mound. Mitch Baily had 2 hits for the Red Sox as Williams took the loss. Phillies 2 - Pirates 1 Mike Finnerelli struck out 11 Pirates and Tim Hannigan and Mick Konigus had 2 hits to lead the Phillies over the Pirates 2-1. Mark Ronczka had 2 hits for the Pirates as he also took the loss. Phillies 9 - Giants 5 Mike Konigus struck out 8 Giants and Mike Finerelli had 4 hits to lead the Phillies over the Giants 9-5. Jeremy Carsman had 2 hits as well. Josh Butler took the loss but had 8 strike outs. " Reds 9 - Giants 2 JustinJumper and Jason Perlis went 3-4 to lead the Reds over the Giants 9-2. Justin Jumper picked up the win as Josh Butler took the OSS. Cardinals 12 - Astros 10 Ned Walsh picked up the win and Valvano had 2 hits including a National League Omni Windvs Cardinals 4-1 Patient CarReds 3-1 Treat Pizzaodgers 2-1 Suburban hpane Phillies 2-1 Ertley Dealship Astros 2-2 Daddow Iss Giants 1-4 R & B Beau Salon Pirates 1-4 Amerian League Dallas Rota Red Sox 4-1 Friendly Re Indians 3-1 Mahaffey OYankees 3-2 Pritchards Ii. Rangers 1-3 Meineke Ores 1-4 Isaacs GM(igers 1-4 home run toad the Cards over the Astros 110. Kapitula added 2 hits for theinners. Brown and Morris had aits a piece for the Astros as Bram took the loss. Cardinals 8B - Pirates 6 Walsh andas had 3 hits a piece to leadhe Cards over the Pirates big 18. Kapitula added 2 hits for the whers and Witkowski picked up thein, Giardana had 3 hits for the Pates despite taking the loss. Reds 14 -rioles 0 Brian Pietricini hita home run and Jason Pes picked up the win as the Reds hit the Orioles 14-0. Adams took e loss for the Ori- oles. \ Giants 12 Pirates 9 Down 9-2, t Giants came back highlighted vh Ryan Tarreto's game winningriple to come back and beat theirates 12-9. Jason Smith picked p the win in relief striking out &s Eric Steltz took the loss. Pirates 2 - Dodgers 1 Mark Ronczka struck out 14 batters and had 2 hits to help his own cause to lead the Pirates over the Dodgers 2-1. Jarrett Perlis struck out 8 in a losing cause. American League Indians 19 - Tigers 1 The Indians scored 19 runs on 15 hits beating the Tigers who were held to 2 hits by 8 Indians pitchers, Brad Kohli, Chuck Fahlinger, and Ed Pierarra with Kohli picking up the win. Indians 14 - Yankees 7 Indians Kevin West picked up the win as well as getting 2 hits leading his team to a 14-7 win over the Yankees. Brad Kohli and John Martin also had 2 hits a piece: Tommy Klimek ‘and Steve Scoble had 2 hits a piece for the Yankees. Orioles 9 - Rangers O * Geoege Simms struck out 6 and picked up the win to lead the Ori- oles over the Rangers 9-0. Mark Shananberger and Brad Adams went 3-4 at the plate and Matt Barnard added 2 hits. 2 Rangers 16 - Tigers 6 7 Rangers Kevin Pizzano picked up the win in relief and Kevin Williams and Mike Faneck com- bined for 5 hits and 6 RBI's as the Rangers won their first game of the season 16-6. Yankees 16 - Orioles 1 Steve Scoble and Jason Henry combined for a no hitter to lead the Yankees over the Orioles 16-1: Aaron Getzs hit a home run and Tommy Klimek was a perfect 4-4 at the plate. Keith Zinn had 3 hits and Bill Roper had 2 hits to lead the attack. Yankees 6 - Rangers 1 Tommy Klimek threw a 6 hitter and went 2-3 at the plate to lead the Yankees over the Rangers 6-1, Aaron Getz had two hits for the Yanks as Matt Gingo had 2 hits fo./ the Rangers. W-B YMCA offers swinming lessons for Kids The Wilkes-Barre YMCA an- nounces the opening of registra- tion for its aquatic summer pro- gram. All classes are set to begin the week of June 3. _ Various classes will be offered: Infant and toddler water activity (Skipper I & II) ages 6 months to 3 years. Classes are scheduled in the morning, afternoon or evening. Space is limited, early registration is recommended. Pre school swim- ming lessons are forages 3 years to 5 years (Skipper III). The student will learn basic swimming skills such as kicking, stroking, front and back float and safety skills. Some classes will meet twice a week for thre weeks or once a week for six veks. Pre schoolfroke development is for childrenge 4 1/2 to 6 (Skip- per IV). Sit will ‘learn the proper way toerform front crawl and element back, swimming "and boating safety. Pre school “Learn to Swim" - This is a concentrated swim class. For more intor- mationon days and times of classes please call the Wilkes-Barre YMCA \ at 823-2191. Or Game Nes Luzerne ‘qunty - I recently received a dl that a raccoon was in a bar. Yien I arrived at the scene a watess pointed to a door and said, de's in there”. As I opened thdoor of the dimly lit room, I cod not see the animal, but then heard a noise from behind hear. The raccoon was busy tearing open a case of Miche- lob. I quickly tranquilized the crit terand as I was carryingit fromth 4 room, | glanced back over my shoulder and could not help but wonder how many others were tranquilized on this very spot. - WCO Donald R. Burchell, Dallas From the Pennsylvania Game Commission Field Notes, 5/6/91 been heard from. Robert Greenhalgh, M.D. « Family Practice Ylercy Medical Offices * 199 Lake Street * Dallas , This is an area of considerable dette pres- ently, inside and outside the dental anmedical professions. Public awareness hs been heightened by the case of the Florid dentist who had kept his AIDS illness a seet, then later several of his patients developeoositive tests for the AIDS virus. Subsequentetailed laboratory tests showed the patients’ prticular AIDS virus strain (type) closely mated the strain of AIDS virus which the denti had. Since that case, several interest grops have The American Medical Associapn, and American Dental Association publishd a joint statement (1/17/91) which recommads that physicians and dentists who come icontact with blood should voluntarily ndergo screening, and warn their patients ifiey turn out to be positive for the AIDS viru: The Federal Center for DiseaseControl (CDC) is considering mandatory titing of those healthcare workers who perforr''highly invasive procedures", which are furthedefined as having the healthcare workers had and a \ public at large the past. AIDS - Is the dentisbr surgeon infected? | If so, does the patiet have the right to know? OE eg ™. sharp object inside a patient's body. AIDS support groups are opposed to testing of physicians in general, because the conse- quence could be the reluctance of doctors to: practice in areas with many AIDS cases. All of the above take place with the knowl- edge that risk of AIDS transmission is quite. small, when there is needlestick injury or scalpel. stick injury. Yet the risk does exist. The final end result of present debate about who must be AIDS-tested, and how often, may get a strong push from legal liability lawsuits. If dental malpractice carriers, and medical malpractice carriers begin to be sued for AIDS transmission, then they are likely to require. dentists and doctors to be tested, in order for insurance to be issued. Eventually, even the will be more widely tested, as the AIDS epidemic gets large enough, and the need to obtain accurate data becomes over- riding. That has always been the situation when important epidemics have occurred in This health awareness is brought to you as a service ‘the Back Mountain community by Robert Greenhalgh, M.D.. Dr. Greenhalgh is a Back Mountain physician who offers general pediatr gynecology, and geriatric medical care, on a personal basis. Board. Certified in Family Practice, he is on staff at Mercy, Nesbitt, andjilkes Barre General Hospital. PA * 675-4995 § a RS ae RE hi
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