Vol. 103 No. 27 Wednesday, July 1, 1992 oy Tie SDALLASCD0ST co © Tne Dallas Post RGAE PNT “Dallas, PA “Wednesday, July 8, 19 : 4! individuals as MVP's: Soccer award. Offensive/Lacrosse. Seminary names Spring Sports MVPs At a recent assembly, Athletic Director Marvin Antinnes an- nounced the Most Valuable Player Awards for the spring sports season at Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston. Coaches recapped the season and named the following First row, left, to right, , Lauren Anzalone, Shavertown and Koho Smith, Marietta, Georgia, sharing the defensive position Girls’ Second row, Mark Cameron, Wyoming, Defensive/Lacrosse; Jeff Malak, Shavertown, baseball; Howard Mackie, Boca Raton, FL, Third row, Gregory Choi, Shavertown, tennis; Amy Trynoski, Shickshinny, Offensive/Girls’ soccer; Liza Tambur, Kingston, Offensive/softball; Noel Alvarez, Bronx, NY, baseball. Absent: Danielle Rudin, Kingston, Defensive/softball. Screenprinting takes * The Screenprinting USA Soft- ball Team of Dallas finished in fifth place at the Fourth of July Tourna- ment in Mifflinburg, PA. The Printers dropped their opening game, 10-6, to Snyder's Construction, a Class B team from Northumberland. The team stayed alive with a thrilling 11-9 win over Golden Corral of Selinsgrove. The Printers trailed 9-8 with two outs and nobody on in the bottom of the seventh when Dwight Barbacci fy ngied and Scott Miner walked. John “Yonk: Wincek singled in Barbacci to knot the score and Tom Yoniski followed with game- winning three-run homer. After two consecutive 10-run victories, the Printers lost a heart- break, 9-7 to the Oilers of Lewis- town who scored five runs in the top of the seventh. Wincek led the offense at .750 Sth place at tourney and a-téam-high three homers followed by Rick Crispell, .692, and Barbacci, .625. Also over the .500 mark were Steve Taylor, .579; Scott Crispell, .533; Mike Grubb, .500 and Dave Parsnik, .500. Other team members were Bill Vivian, Ron Swingle and Kevin Ball. Screenprinting fell to 5-2 in the Back Mountain Slow-Pitch Soft- ball League, losing a slugfest to Plains Pub, 24-14, last Tuesday. Donnie Spender led the Screenprinting attack with four hits while Dwight Barbacci, Scott Crispell and Jim Chamberlain had three hits each. Chuck Edkins and Tom Yoniski added two hits apiece with Yoniski belting a homer. Barbacci, Chamberlain and Walt Konopke also ripped homers for the Printers. Back Mountain residents Bill Boyle and Kevin Gilpin paced the Pub offense with four hits each. Fitch & Sons takes lead in rec basketball league Fitch & Sons led by a pressing defense and fast break offense defeated Payne Printery 66-53 in the Fieldhouse /Dallas Rec. Adult ¢ if 2st League on Wednesday, uly 1. Tony Welgosh had 18 for the winners while Ray Russin added 13. Joe Flaherty nailed 20 for Payne including two monster dunks. With the win Fitch & Son goes to 2-0 while Payne drops to 1- 1 Humphrey's evened their rec- ord at 1-1 by whipping the Field- house 83-57. Frank Debona had 25 for Humphrey's while team- mates Nafty Hase and Jim Jaster had solid games with 23 and 22 respectively. Walt Weir led the Fieldhouse with 16 points. Jim Jon Tomatoes got their first win of the year by nipping the Lion Inc. 60-58. The tomato men rallied from an 11 point half time deficit to garner the win. Tom Shalata and Jeff Poorman each had 17 for Jim- Jon. Bill Cuff led The Lion (0-2) with 19and Dennis Dacusin added 18. Play continues on July 8 with three games at the Dallas Borough Rec Center beginning at 5:15. Standings: Fitch & Son Humphrey's Fieldhouse Payne Printery Jim-Jon Tom. The Lion Inc. N= =a 20 July 8 Schedule 5:15 - Humphrey's vs. Fitch & Sons 6:15 - Payne vs. Jim Jon 7:15 - Fieldhouse vs. The Lion Inc. Irem Women's tournament winners The Irem Women’s Golf Association held a Shot-Gun Tournament on Tuesday, June 30 at the Irem Course in Dallas. Play of the day was Captain and Crew with Sandy Valenti, Sun Hee Koo, Arlene Hemence and Kate Ichter winning first place on a match of cards. Second place winners were: Jane Lloyd, Joann Freeman, Connie Lizdas, Doris Parsons. Third place winners were: Carole Ertley, Jane Malpass, Regina Whitesell, Jean Edwards Raiders will meet July 12 The Kingston Twp. Raides Jr. Football, Inc. will hold its monthly meeting on Sunday, July 12 at 7 p.m. at the Gate of Heaven Annex, Room 102. All coaches, parents of football players and cheerleaders and any interested people are invited to attend. By DAVE KONOPKI It's been a tough year for those trying to get their point across. George Bush has been sending messages, but they keep chang- ing. Bill Clinton has been sending messages, but nobody's listening. And Ross Perot, well, he's going to analyze things and get back to us real soon. But on Monday night the Back Mountain National League All-Star team sent a message - a clear, resounding, definitive message. The results provided a landslide victory. Jeremy Carsman twirled a no- hitter and the National bats erupted for 2 hits as they pounded Ashley- Newtown, 27-0, in the opening round of District 16 playoff action. American comeback against Plains falls shor Inthe nightcap, the Back Moun. tain American All Star team dropped a heartbreaking 4-3 deci- sion to Plains. After a scoreless first two in- nings, Plains took a 3-0 lead in the third on a two-run double by Chucky Anstett. But the American League showed a lot of character and tied the game with three runs in the fourth. ; Jeff Faneck started the inning off with a double and advanced to “We knew that winning the first game is very important,” said manager Bob Bayer. “The first game can help set the tone for the rest of the playoffs. We came out and really hit the bat well. I was really surprised.” Bayer wasn't at a loss for words when it came to his pitcher's per- formance. “Jeremy worked real hard out there,” said Bayer of Carsman, who struck out nine batters. “He kept his head in the game and was rewarded with a no-hitter. I was very impressed with the defense we played behind him. There were a lot of outstanding plays.” There were a lot of outstanding plays for the Nationals in the first inning. But these were on the of- fensive side. They scored early, third on a single by Ed Piekara. The Americans executed a perfect double steal with Faneck scoring and Piekara going to second and later advancing to third on a passed ball. Piekara scored on a fielder's choice by Keith Zinn and Chuck Fehlinger pounded out a one-out double to score Zinn and tie the game at 3-3. But it was Anstett who proved to be a thorn in the side of the Ameri- Reds take second Little League title If one thing has become crystal clear in the Back Mountain over the past fewyears, it's this: Ifyou're going to win the Back Mountain Little League championship you'll have to go through the Reds to do it. For the second consecutive year the Reds captured the Major League World Series, this season posting a 9-7 win over a gutsy Rangers team. The Reds, under manager Rich Jumper and assistants Mark Per- lis and Keith Bicking, have won the National League championship for the past three seasons. Members of this year’s team are: Blake Bicking, Justin Bicking, Mike Chaimarney, Jim Davis, Josh Dukas, Chris Habrack, Jonathan Habrack, Brad Jumper, David Jumper, Randy Moyer, Bruce Nagle and Jason Perlis. World Series Reds 9 - Rangers 7 Fours were wild for the Reds as they scored four runs in the bot- tom of the fourth inning to break a 4-4 tie and then held off a furious Ranger rally in the sixth inning to post a 9-7 win. The Reds pounded out 14 hits, led by Randy Moyer who had four, including two triples. Josh Dukas had three hits, in- cluding two doubles, while Jason Perlis and Chris Habrack had two hits apiece. Matt Wycallis had three hits to lead the Rangers, who scored three runs in the final frame. Kevin Piz- zano and Jeff Faneck each aded two hits, including a triple each. Dukas picked up the win for the Reds, striking out six in going the distance. National League “Championship Game Reds 10 - Giants 4 The Reds erupted for five runs in the bottom of the fourth inning tobreak a 3-3 tie enroute to clinch- ing the National League champi- onship. Josh Dukas paced the Reds’ 11-hitattack, smacking three hits including a pair of triples. Randy Moyer, Blake Bicking and Jim Davis each added a pair of hits for the Reds while teammate Brad Jumper added a double. Josh Butler led the Giants with three hits, including two doubles, while Derek Hodne and Jay Pope added two hits apiece. Jason Perlis got the win, striking out 11 and scat- tering seven hits in going the dis- tance. American League Championship Game Rangers 16 - Tigers 10 Matt Wycallis broke an 8-8 tie with a bases-loaded triple to high- light an eight-run eruption by the Rangers in the bottom of the fifth inning to lead the Rangers. The Rangers took a 7-3 lead after two innings and led 8-5 after four innings but the Tigers scored three in the top of the fifth to tie the game and set up Wycallis' heroics. Wycal- lis led the Rangers with three hits while Jeff Faneck had a double and a triple and scored four runs. Matt Gingo and Brian Pizzano also contributed two hits apiece. Tim Dickson led the Tigers with four hits (2 triples) and Jake Lanyon added three, including a two-run home run in the first. Rick Lorah had a pair of hits for the Tigers. Cross Country team for boys and girls to start in Noxen Registration will be held at the old Noxen School, Sat., July 11 and 18, from 12-3 p.m. for a new Noxen cross country team. There will be four age groups available, for children ages 6 to 12. A Challenger division will be availaable for children with physi- calor mental conditions that would prevent them from competing with non-handicapped children. For more information call 298- 2481, 298-2510 or 298-2212. There will be a $5 League entry ‘ee per child that includes a T- shirt. St. Therese’s Golf Tou'nament winners Winners of the first annual St. 'Therese’s Shavertown Golf Tourna- ment held on Friday, June 26, at Four Seasons Golf Course in Exeter are: Championship Flight, Don Deremer, Robert Deremer, Irvin Dere- mer and Phillip Roth; Second place, Jerry, Theresa and Joe Saxon. First Flight, First place: Joe Brennan, Jean Brennan, Don William- son and Msgr. Kevin O'Neill. Second place, Bob Considine, Mary Ann Considine, Bill Wink and Hazel Wink. Second Flight, first place, Jack Krogulski, Dave Nieman, Pat Mullins and Fr. John Foley; second place, Bernadine Luksic, Mike Luksic, Scott Lamoreaux and Paul Youngblood. Closest to the pin on #12, Tom Dombroski Jr.; most accurate drive on #17, Kevin O'Neill and Marie Barbose was closest to Line on Hole #1. Lr National cruises to 27-0 wi Jeremy Carsman fires no-hitter, team bangs out 24 hits and often. The Nationals scored 10 times in the opening frame with Dan Tomedi highlighting the innng with a towering two-run home run to left field. The Nationals sent 14 batters to the plate in the first and leadoff hitter Josh Dukas had two hits in the inning, including a lead- off triple. After taking an 11-0 lead, the Nationals scored six more times in the third inning, getting consecu- tive hits by Josh Butler, Randy Moyer, Mike Sabol and Carsman to start the inning. The Nationals sent 13 batters to the plate in the - fourth, scoring seven more runs and increasing the margin to 24-0. Meanwhile, Carsman was in cruise control, facing only two batters over the minimum through cans. After Piekara struck out the first two batters to begin the fifth, Anstett drilled a 1-1 pitch over the right-centerfield wall for the game- winning run. Piekara pitched an outstanding game despite the loss, allowing just five hits, including three to Anstett. Piekara struck out eight and walked just two. Despite the loss, manager Tom Evans’ team is optimistic heading five innings and striking out S| the first three. When Carsm: allow a baserunner, his de picked him up, led by the ste play of catcher Josh Butler. Carsman almost saw his bid ft a no-hitter ended in the fifth w Ashley-Newtown's Bill Koor lined a ball over the head of sec baseman Chris Habrack. B ball was picked up by centerfiéldg Josh Dukas, who threw a per strike to first for the force out Dukas led all National hit: with five hits, including hits in4 consecutive at-bats. Butler four hits, including a double as Mike Sabol. Carsman helpe own cause with fourhitsands five runs. Habrack added two. in just two plate appearances. ol into the second round of : : double-elimination tourney. “We lost to a very good, coached team,” said Evans. think we showed a lot of he coming back. I'm really proud | these kids. I think that ou are (positive). They realize tha played a good game and lost very good team by just one ru think that they now realize that v can play with any team irr th tournament." wi AMERICAN LEAGUE John Baird Dan Bantel Matt Barnard John Barilla Harry Hazeltine Justin Hoover Frank Kamine Rich Lorah Steve Scoble Trapper Smith Danny Son Joe Tarity Dan Weller Josh Yoh MAJOR LEAGUE SOFTBALL Rebecca Beisel Maureen Paley Susan Walters Jennifer Geiger Nicole Bouthat Nadalie Temperine Cari Cave Robyn Considine Tara Slocum Marissa Michaels] Jennifer Gramps Kelly Spencer Jennifer Stolarick Ceri Yankoski Back Mountain Baseball All-Star selections “ig! Hi ol NATIONAL LEAGUE Blake Bicking - James Davis © Dan DiGiovanni Matt Marchitius Matt Morris Bruce Nagle Jason Pope Jonathan Saba Rich Samanas Mickey Snyder Duane Sprau Russ Wenrich Greg Witkowski SENIOR LEAGUE SOFTBALL Erica Conrad Cathy Dymond Suzanne Fisher Katie Kaleta Michele Molesky Nicole Naugle Theresa Paxton Amy Rogers Abby Russin Katie Sallitt Mary Selenski Bridget Temperine Kelly West Kristy Woolbert : Manager Mr. Gary Nau "PERSONAL LOANS $500 TO $5,000 Apply by phone or in person Mon. - Fri. 9-56 Including Sat. ‘til 1 P.M. Evenings by appointment Call HOME CONSUMER DISCOUNT 116 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa 824-5717 FOR SA STUDENTS, dev classical English ture, poetry, auth Complete sets, single: Artbooks. Call 735-031 : 25-4-P SONY TRINITRON 1211 color TV $40; Zenit Black and white 12 ir $10, Both in good cong 477-2604. 25-5-P ' MAILMAN COME YET: ANIMALS AUTO PARTS TIRED OF GUESSING: AKC SHELTIE PUP- PIES, 4 males, 2females, brown and white and black and white, will have shots and pick of the lit- TIRES -4-P185 70R, 13 inch Michelin. Exc. cond. $100. 825-9509. 24-4-P My easily- -installed de vice will tell you. Sen $2.00 and SASE for ir structions, listof inexper sive supplies to H Bowen, Box 215, Hile ter. 639-5881. 24-4-P FOR SALE Drive, Dallas, PA i861: 2 AUTOMOBILES 1987 JEEP WAGON- EER LIMITED loaded with extras, sunroof, woodgrain in black, 95,000 miles, runs ex- cellent, Sharp. $7,800 G.E. 4 STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS, (1) 29x52 window; 36x80, door. 675-0460. 36-tin-P RANGE, 2 ovens, new - 25-4-P 4 FT. WOODEN TO MATO STAKES, 3) cents ea. 696- 1927. 26 4-P / 275 GAL. KEROSENI TANK w/gauge, stan BURNER firm. 696-1686 after 5 p.m. 24-4-P 1980 DATSUN 210, coupe, 4 cyl., 5 spd., air, AM-FM stereo cassette, $600. 675-0420. 24-4-P 1974 MERCURY COMET, W302 V8 en- gine, 26,000 original miles, no rust, p.s., disc brakes, vinyltop. Car like new, $2,600. 823-6974. 26-4-P burner and self cleaner, exc. cond. $155. 696- 3202. 24-4-P GLASSTOP KITCHEN TABLE & CHAIRS; brand new gas stove, used 1 month. 696-2421. MATCHING COUCH & CHAIR, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, $100. 825- — and shut off valve. $2§ two 20" rotary mowers need some work, $35 e: 823-6974. 26-4-P || 2 KEROSENE HEAT ERS 10,000 BTU w/ca daodorizers, $60ea.;on kerosene heater, 14,00! 3 BTU, $60. Each ye: with 5 gal. cans. 83s 6974. 26-4-P : .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers