WdNits wvuIvIn THIIVE 1! We mew Iwiww PIVMMYLe Te vou Saw Eiiwe STEsasE NAIM IWe STENAREE Snes PMY eI TMI Ive tree we Sunday, November 12, 2006 Tue DALLAS POST PAGE 7 Sports Hunting Icenses or deer, bear eing sold The Pennsylvania Game Com- mission Northeast Regional of- fice will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18 and Nov. 25 for the sale of hunting licens- es. “With bear season opening on November 20, and regular fire- arms deer season set to begin Last year, the on Mon- demand exceeded day, No- the hunting license vember gypply for many of 27, many ais hunters Our local issuing will want agents. Hopefully, io buy hy we will be able to : unting li- PHOTO COURTESY KINGSTON TOWNSHIP RAIDERS cense g at ease some of the Kingston Township defenders Jason Anderson, Matt Mathers, Collin Pertl and Logan Baseski combine on a tackle during last week's Super Bowl. the last demand on those minute,” issuing agents by . . director opening our doors Barey on the two Sat- arner ) AlUEeIr’S OUILLS 1eelll uper | « wmmron | 9 “Last Monday start of E & year, the the hear and deer : demand n Editor’s note: The following informa- the shutout. » mm Kingston Town- exceeded S€asons. tion was provided by representatives ship's Collin the hunt- Barry Warner from the Kingston Township and Dal- C DIVISION Pertl breaks a ing li- Game Commission las youth football programs. Despite The Kingston Township Raiders C Wildcat tackle cense sup- director many requests during the season, game team won its second consecutive for a Again ply for results forthe Lake-Lehman youth foot- WVWYEC Super Bowl title and fin- - during 2D many of ball program in the Greater Pittston ished the season with a perfect 11-0 re- iw upe our local issuing agents. Hope- League was not provided. cord with a convincing 32-8 victory : fully, we will be able to ease Three youth football teams from the some of the demand on those is- Back Mountain captured a Supet Bowl | championship in their respective divi- i sion of the Wyoming Valley West Youth Football and Cheerleading Conference. All three teams also finished with un- beaten records during regular season and playoff action. A DIVISION Quarterback Dustin Siperko scored the game’s only touchdown with less than two minutes remaining as the Dal- las Junior Mounts captured the cham- pionship with a thrilling 8-0 win against Swoyersville. The Junior Mounts finish the season with a perfect 10-0 record. Late in the game, Dallas blocked a Swoyersville punt on the 2-yard line and Siperko followed with a short touchdown run. He also completed a 2- point conversion pass to Paul Brace. Garrett Artsma, Brett Wanek, Billy Dix- on, Bobby Saba and Tyler Shutlock led the Junior Mounts defense in posting 5 the Plymouth Shawnee Indi- Corey Patrick scored three touch- downs — two on long runs and another during an interception return — while Omar Nijmeh added another touch- down on a 45-yard run. Michael Ole- nginski closed out the scoring with a pair of 2-point conversion runs while racking up 102 rushing yards. The offensive line was led by Jason Morgan, Peter Capitano, Nick Mathers, Kyle Piscorik, and Ray Ostroski, while Ryan Martin, Ryan Boedecker, Chris Knecht, David Edwards and Aaron Kliamovich combined for five defen- sive sacks. D DIVISION The Kingston Township Raiders fin- _ished unbeaten for the second consec- utive year and captured the D division Super Bowl championship with a 12-0 win against the Duryea Wildcats. The Raiders were also playing in their third consecutive D division league cham- pionship game, The Raiders used a smothering de- fense and a strong running game to beat the Wildcats. The Raider defense recovered two fumbles and the offense compiled more than 200 yards of of- fense. Collin Pert] gave the Raiders a 6-0 lead with a 72-yard run in the first quarter. That score held until early in the third quarter when Ricky Morgan swept around the left end on a 35-yard touchdown make it 12-0. On defense, the Raiders used their base 5-3 set to hold the Wildcats to only 25 yards of total offense and no first downs. Kingston Township recorded 11 tackles for a loss. Morgan and Roberts each recovered a fumble to stop Wild- cat drives. With the victory, the Raiders finished the season with an 11-0 record that included seven shutouts. suing agents by opening our doors on the two Saturdays pri- or to the Monday start of the bear and deer seasons.” Hunters wishing to purchase a hunting license are reminded that proof of residency is re- quired in order to secure a hunt- ing or trapping license, and first- time hunters and trappers should bring their hunter-trap- per education certificate. Those wishing to purchase only a bear license must have their current 2006 hunting license backtag in- formation with them. Bear li- censes must be purchased prior to the start of the regular fire- arms deer season. The Game Commission’s Northeast Regional Office is at the intersection of routes 118 and 415 in Dallas Township. Normal business hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. DAVIS TO PLAY BASEBALL FOR KENTUCKY WILDCATS FURY WINS U-10 GIRLS SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP Lake-Lehman baseball player Scott Davis signed a letter of intent last week to play for South- i RH eastern Conference defending champion University of Kentucky. Davis announced the decision during a signing ceremony in the high school library. The former Clarion High School student- athlete transferred to Lake-Lehman after his sophomore year. In his three years of playing base- ball at Clarion and Lake-Lehman, he has 15 wins as a pitcher and more than 100 strikeouts. He is & also a football player and wrestler for the Black Knights. Attending the signing ceremony at Lake- Lehman High School, from left, first row, are Jack Davis, father; Scott Davis; and Jim McGovern, superintendent. Second row: Tom Rokita, athletic director; Tracey Wagner, principal; and Brian Bi Gorski, baseball head coach. The Fury recently won the Back Mountain Youth Soccer Association U-10 girls soccer champion- ship with a 2-1 win against the Blitz 2-1. The team finished the season with an undefeated record. Members of the team, from left, first row are coach Rick Love, Sarah Fasulka, Courtney Wagner, Emily Crawford, Hawley Kozlowski and Alysa Adams. Second row: Kayleigh Love, Taylor Schech- ter, Katy Hunter, Aleaha Blazick, Sabrina Hamersley and Rachel Pilch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers