8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 5, 1997 IN CONTROL Steve Tomasura took control of West Side Tech's Tim Merth during their match Saturday. Tomasura won on a pin. Three Strikers place at Danville The Noxen Strikers wrestled in the Danville Wrestling Tournament on Sat., Jan. 25 and placed three wrestlers. In the Bantam division, Michael Stolarick took first place at 70 pounds. In the Midget division, Brian Goeringer took second at 70 poinds and in the Junior division, John Houssock took fourth at 70 pounds. 7-8 ball (continued from page 7) to work inside and scored at will. The Bulls outscored the Heat 14- 8 to take a 22-12 halftime lead . Domzalski picked up his fourth fowl early in the third quarter, but the Bulls didn't capitalize on the Heat's foul trouble. The Heat regrouped and outshot the Bulls in the third quarter 12-6, to nar- row the Bulls lead to 28-24 at quarters end. Each team traded baskets in the final stanza. The Heat had a chance to win the game with 1.7 seconds on the clock, but the three point shot skipped off the rim, and the Bulls prevailed. The Bulls’ offense was led by Paul Dougal with a game high 19 points, followed by Lloyd Droppers with 10 points. The Heat's offense was led by Mike Domzalski with 18 points, fol- lowed by Kevin Piekara with 10 points. Arthur Redmond and Jared Flowers had a fine defen- sive game for the Heat, along with Danny Laurenzi and Patrick Lyons of the Bulls. The Bulls record goes to 7-3, while the Heats record drops to 7-3. MAGIC 55 - HORNETS 33. In the final game of the after- noon Magic defeated the Hornets by a score of 55-33. The Magic's show was all Jay Carroll scoring 24 of his game high 37 points in the first quarter. The Magic outscored the Hornets in the first quarter 18-8 and never looked back. The Magic continued to roll in the second on the hot shooting of Carroll to extend their lead at halftime to 28-16. The third quar- ter was much the same with the Magic scoring at will. The third quarter ended with the Magic lead- ing 41-22 in the fourth quarter, the Magic outscoring the Hornets 14 to 11. The Magic's offense was led by Carroll's game high 37 points, followed by Herby Bressler with 9 points and Jordy Spencer with 6 points. Brian Downey and Josh Bryant had a fine defensive game for the Magic. The Hornets offense was led by Patrick Barnard with 14 points followed by John Simonitis with 9 points. The Mag- ics record goes to 7-3 and puts them in a four way tie with the Celtics, Bulls and Heat for second place, while the Hornets record falls to 2-8. Next games are scheduled for Feb. 9 with Heats vs. Hornets at 1:00; Bulls vs. Magic at 2:00; Celtics vs. Trialblazers at 3:00; and the Warriors vs. Sixers at 4:00. POST PHOTO/JIM PHILLIPS Hall of Fame chairman. Geurin, Goodwin in Hall of Fame The Lake-Lehman Wrestling Hall of Fame Induction for 1997 was held Jan. 25. From left: Barb Geurin accepting for son Mike Geurin, high school state runnerup, currently an All-American at Lock Haven; Charlie Roper high school regional champion currently coaching youth wrestling; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodwin accepting for Justin Goodwin two time high school district champion currently attending Penn State University and Chip Sorber, Lake-Lehman County honors Lake-Lehman field hockey team The Luzerne County Board of Commissioners recently paid tribute to the 1996 state championship Lake-Lehman field hockey team during a ceremony at the Courthouse rotunda. Citing “Lake-Lehman Black Knight Field Hockey Day”, the Commissioners congratulated the state champions and called upon all residents “to join with us in tribute to hard work, team play and school dedication that prompts the excellent to excel, the fan to rejoice and the community to be proud.” Commissioner Joseph “Red” Jones presented a proclamation to coach Jean Lipski, which lauded the team’s 19-3-2 record. The proclamation acknowledged “these masterful Lake-Lehman athletes demonstrated skill and teamwork that is no more than exceptional and no less than extraordinary.” Shown above with the Black Knights state championship field hockey players during the presentation are standing in first row, from left, Commissioner Frank P. Crossin , Commissioner Joseph “Red” Jones, Lake-Lehman Coach Jean Lipski and Commissioner Thomas A. Mackowski, Esq., chairman. x BMT wrestlers place at Danville Wrestlers from the Back Mountain Wrestling Club recently participated in the Danville Elementary Wrestling Tournament. Wrestlers from the club finished as follows: from left, Matty Simms, Peewee 40, 1st place; Derek White, Midget 80, 1st place; Michael Yenason, Junior 90, 2nd place; Matt Davis, Midget 90, 2nd place; Kyle Wardell, Bantam 50, 2nd place. Absent from photo: Justin Shell, Bantam 60, 4th place. tion of eventual need. complete funeral service. licensed Funeral Director. you probably are. IF PLANNING AHEAD IS A COMFORT, WE'D LIKE YOU TO FEEL AS COMFORTABLE AS POSSIBLE Perhaps you've had a phone call. Lately, salespersons (employed by organizations other than funeral homes) have been actively offering funeral merchandise "prearrangement” opportuni- ties- that is, plans where you may purchase caskets, vaults and other things now, in anticipa- IF A SALEPERSON CALLS We want you to make an informed decision on prearrangements, whether you wish to purchase funeral merchandise alone or an entire funeral package. It's up to you to ask the right questions. * Ask whether you are being offered a * Ask whether you are speaking with a * Ask if you can compare the offer and call back at a later time. If you feel as though you're being pressured - unfortunately, © 1989, Pennsylvania Funeral Directors Association CONSULT A LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR Contact us, for more information on funeral merchandise and complete funeral prearrange- ments. We can sit down in your home or ours and discuss these options, explain the costs of a complete funeral and help you compare. Most of all, we want you to feel you're making all the right decisions. Because our service to this community is more than a business. It's a tradition of comfort and trust. Remember, only a licensed funeral director can sell funeral services. Anyone can sell you funeral merchandise. The experience to serve you better, the compassion to understand your needs. A Public Service Message by the member of the: LUZERNE COUNTY FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION GOH boys win three games Ondan. 22, the Gate of Heaven Boys Varsity team beat St. Al's by a score of 65 to 27. Gators were led by A. Lohin 15 points and J.C. DeRojas 12 points. St. Al's was led by Mudzik, 12 points. Ondan. 25, the Gators sneaked by Wyoming Area 36-27. The Gators were led by B. Feleccia 15 points. Both teams played excel- lent defense. The Gators beat St. Nick's (Blue team) 60-36. The Gators were led by A. Lohin, 14 points, J.C. DeRojas 13 points and B. Fellecia 13 points. The high scorer for St. Nick's was McGlynn with 11 points. [} DALLAS YOUTH BASKETBALL3-4 Maryland and Georgia Tech both remain undefeated going into last week of regular season. They will meet next week to decide the regular season champion. MARYLAND 32 - DUKE 18 Ryan Murray led the way with 14 points and Matt Daube had 10 points to keep Maryland with a perfect record at 6-0. Playing a fine defensive game were Ryan Marascio, Ryan Harvey and Jef- frey Decker. Sean Leary had all of Duke's 18 points while Colin Baird played a good defensive game. GEORGIA TECH 38 - NORTH CAROLINA 17 Timmy Crossin had a game high 22 points to lead Georgia Tech to a perfect record at 6-0. Bobby Lenahan poured in 12 points and Ben Thomas had 4 points. North Carolina’s Tommy Hadzor had 11 points, 5 rebounds and 3 steals while Adam King had 6 points, 6 rebounds and 3 blocks. CLEMSON 23 - FLORIDA STATE 18 Clemson outscored Florida State 7 to 3 in the first quarter on a well balanced scoring attack. The second quarter was controlled by Florida State. Florida State outscored Clemson 10-2 to take a 13-9 halftime lead. Clemson re- grouped in the second half to seal the victory. Clemson's offense was led by Mike Lloyd and Brian Kelly with |8 points each, Steve Wengen had 4 points and Ryan Ulbrich had 1 point. Florida State was led by Eric Domzalski with 9 points followed by Matt DeBiase with 6 points. Dallas 3rd and 4th grade regu- lar season games Feb. 8, Dallas Middle School from 1-2 and 2-3 p.m. Playoffs start 1st round Feb. 22 at Dallas Middle School from 1-2 and 2-3 p.m. Semi-finals are Wed. Feb. 26, 6-7 and 7-8 p.m. at Dallas Middle School. Champi- onship game is Sun., March 2 at 1-2 p.m. at Dallas Middle School. DALLAS YOUTH BASKETBALLS5-6 MIAMI 36 - U. CONN 20 Donny Murray had 18 points and 10 rebounds to lead unbeaten Miami to a 36-20 victory over U. Conn in Dallas Youth Basketball 5th/6th grade action. Chase Susko scored 12 points and Jim Larson had 9 rebounds for Miami (7-0). For U. Conn (3-4), Brian Dempsey scored 14 points while Shane Gibbons led the defense. SETON HALL 42 - PITT 30 Ryan Gryskevicz had 14 points and 5 rebounds to lead Seton Hall toa 42-30 victory over Pittsburgh. Also scoring for Seton Hall (4-3) were Jeff Dickson, 8 points, Gene Lispi, 8 points and Nate Yoh, 6 points. Todd Buckley had 2 re- bounds. Adam Tkaczyk led Pitts- burgh (1-6), with 18 points and 8 rebounds, while Tyler Droppers and Tom Dougal led the rebound- ing. ST. JOHNS 25 - 'NOVA 21 David Lohin had 9 points to lead St. Johns to a 25-21 victory over Villanova. Mark Kertesz scored 8 points and Mike Fehlinger 6 for St. Johns (7-0). Villanova (4- 3) was led by B.J. Lewis and Kevin Arnaud. BC 47 - GEORGETOWN 42 Jon Barbose had 25 points and 18 rebounds to lead Boston Col- lege (4-3) over Georgetown 47-42. Also scoring for B.C. were Mike English, Mike Yurchak and Jason Demmick. For Georgtown (3-4) Paul McCue had 25 points, Greg Mascioli 14 and Chris Marcikonis 1. NOTRE DAME 16 - 'CUSE 14 Bobby Hadzor scored 8 points tolead Notre Dame (1-6) over Syra- cuse 16-14. Sam Brown and Matt Moser led the rebounding. For the Orange (1-6), Christian Cobleigh had 7 points with 6 re- bounds while Eric Baltimore led the defense. Ski team stays cool in competition The Montage Interscholastic ski race was recently held on Montage Mountain. The Dallas Middle School team took second place honors with a combined time of 109.53 seconds. The team is made up of sixth graders Mark Kertesz, Sheree Senausky and eighth graders Jessica Fields and Karl Kvashay.Mark Kertesz also placed first in the middle school division with a downhill time of 31.29 seconds.Pictured is the ski team with their trophy: from left, Jessica Fields, Karl Kvashay, Mark Kertesz and Sheree Senausky. DO IT FOR THE KIDS! AAAXELITTEIIE 211] [50] =%\ 9 FV THRE AERC NIN A lL f IK (3.1 mile) WAL K-A-THON Official Registration Form | L. Name Address: | City, State. Zip. Phone: Age: Shirt Size (Circle One): L XL ¢ hildren's Asscaiatian Saturday, April 12, 1997 Starting Times: 9:00 AM- Registration Registration Fee: Therapeutic Programs for Children who have Disabilities Bishop O'Reilly H.S., North Maple Ave., Kingston 10:00 Am - Walk Walkers may collect pledges ($25 or more required) or pay a $25 registration fee. Check here if you are entering as part of a team. (5 or more people who combine their pledges) Team Name: PLEASE SIGN BEFORE MAILING! | hereby signify that | understand that the Wyoming Valley Children's Association and its staff and volunteers, the "Do It For The Kids" Walk-A-Thon sponsors, Bishop O'Reilly High School, and all other organizations and persons connected with this event are not responsible for injuries which | may suffer while taking part in this event or as a result hereof. In this connection, | hereby waive] any claim for damages to my person or property. Signature All registered walkers will receive a t-shirt and a free ticket for the "Do It For The Kids" prize raffle. A pizza party will conclude the event. PRIZES FOR MOST DLEDCES RAISED? (TV, Bike, Fitness Membership) For more information, call Kim at 829-2453. (Parent's signature required if entrant is under age 18) Date ALL PLEDGES AND/OR REGISTRATION FEES ARE DUE ON OR BEFORE AFRIL 12 Please mail to: AVZeY 1a Mla Te RAVE TIT=3VAN OF 1 Tio [=] WV AY I YoTor 1d Tol) Be OTe | GB aro 8 Ha T= (QTc ESR VATF: 1167 AW fy Yel) 71 North Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 177 F: DOO pTeTod E80 = 175] of [238 Co Ba AVAV/ 0 1 LN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers