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1976 :
DATSUN
J.J. Phillips, overall
winner in the Dallas
Rotary Basketball
Shootout, will travel with
his father and a friend to
Philadelphia on April 10 to
see a 76’ers basketball
game. Phillips will be the
guest of Rotary and will
join similar winners from
across District 741 on the
trip. The group will have
the added pleasure of
meeting Dr. Julius Irving
during halftime. For
Phillips, the treat is all
because he made the most
baskets and raised the
most money for the
Wyoming Valley Crippled
Children’s = Association.
To date, Rotary has
raised more than $1200 for
the Association, and a
Shootout planned for the
being held this week.
Also, a few Dallas partici-
pants, unable to make the
Feb. 26 original Shootout,
will have the opportunity
to shoot their baskets and
fulfill their pledges during
the week. ’
Other big winners of the
Dallas event include Paul
Catranbone, Gate of
Heaven; Lee Wagner,
Dallas Elementary; and
Eric May, Wyoming
Seminary. Phillips spear-
headed a team from
Kathy Walsh
“She has a good possi-
bility of making All-
States, and should be in
the top 15. She has been a
great player throughout
her high school career but
has really peaked in her
last five or six games,”
said Dallas Coach Kit
Karuza, speaking about
his senior swing guard
Kathy Walsh.
“Kathy hs a. jump shot
that can’t be matched by
most boys. She is big time
material. There may be
several in the area who
have as many points
(over 1500) but Kathy has
also has an edge because
she has played man-to-
man defense for Dallas.
Not too many girls high
school teams play man-to-
man. College coaches
jump at the chance for a
player with this ex-
perience.
“She has quick hands
and feet, outstanding
passing ability and an
innate leadership ability.
She has the best floor
knowledge and court
sense of any girl I have
seen in the seasons I have
coached and play both
well.
“An all-around team
play and our comeback in
the second quarter were
the turning points in the
game,” said Dallas Coach
Kit Karuza, after his girls
turned back a strong
Tunkhannock team 49-27
to advance in the Division
AAA play.
“I was surprised at how
the girls took the game
away. Our defense con-
trolled the boards after
they got started. Tunk-
hannock came out strong
in the first quarter and we
missed the first six foul
shots. The girls settled
down and then we took
over.
“When Judy Krispin,
,
Dallas Senior High
School gym will be the
setting once again for the
Middle Atlantic AAU
Junior Olympic
Qualifying Wrestling
Tournament, which will
be held on Friday, March
25, and Saturday, March
26.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
is the national sponsor
and the Back Mt.
Dallas Junior
School.
Others who will receive
trophies are David
Catranbone, Frank
Spencer, Russ Bigus and
Jim Kelly from Gate of
Heaven;
“Kathy is excellent at
hitting the open girl and is
a team leader with the
spirit of a winner. She is
the finest athlete I have
ever had the privilege of
coaching,” ended Karuza.
Karuza also credited
Kathy’s parents and
family for their sup-
portive attitude.
“They are an athletic
family,” said, Karuza.
“They have an older son,
who did well in wrestling
and a junior son, Joe, who
is beginning to come into
his own on the mats. She
also has a younger sister
Eileen, in eighth grade,
who will be a great player
in her own right in the
future.”
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Walsh of
Dallas, Kathy is being
heralded as an All-States
basketball candidate.
Under Karuza’s direction,
a brochure has been put
together proclaiming the
achievements of Kathy
Walsh.
A transfer from Bishop
Hoban, Kathy maintains a
B average while accom-
plishing her athletic feats.
She also runs 12 to 15
miles each week and does
weightlifting to keep in
Cheryl Gavigan and
Kathy Walsh are in, we're
very strong.”
The Tigers jumped out
to an early lead and were
in front 6-4 at the end of
the first quarter. In the
second period, Dallas
came on strong and out-
scored the Tigers 14-2.
The Lady Mounts played
tough defense and went
into the locker room with
an 18-8 lead at halftime.
Theresa Baseski joined
Walsh, Gavigan and
Krispin in the third
quarter and put in some
key shots to help the
Mounts keep the lead.
In the final frame, the
Wrestling Club will host
the local qualifier.
Wrestlers 18 years of
age and under will
compete in six divisions:
Bantam, born in 1975 and
after; Midget, born in 1973
and 1974; Junior, born in
1971 and 1972; Inter-
mediate, born in 1969 and
1970; Advanced, born in
1967 and 1968; and Elite,
born in 1965 and 1966.
&
Williams from Dallas
Elementary; and Debbie
Buzunis, Cheryl Smith
and Jim Miliauskas from
Dallas Junior High.
Jim Alexander,
Rotarian who chaired this
year’s event, said the
Shootout is becoming a
very popular club fund-
raising project. Approxi-
mately 15 to 20 District 741
clubs participated this
year. It is the Dallas
a shootout.
All of the big trophy
winners and their parents
will be invited to a Rotary
meeting: to be held on
April 7 at the Country
Club.
photo.
condition.
In two seasons at
Dallas, she has scored
over 1,500 points, been
named Most Outstanding
Player in Wyoming
Valley Conference, Most
Valuable Player in a local
daily newspaper, 20-plus
points per game career
scorer, 1982-83 pre-season
pick as one of the Top 48
players in the state by
Penn High School Athletic
Yearbook and 1982-83 All
Star Team Member and’
MVP in .the McGrane
Tournament.
One of six children, the
others are Mary Ann,
Paul, Jr., Joseph, James
and Eileen, Kathy hopes
to attend college. Among
her choices presently are
Lady Mounts slowed down
the pace of the game but
still outscored the Tigers
13-7, to finish the game
with a 49-28 score.
Walsh paced Dallas
with 18 points, followed by
Gavigan with 12 and
Krispin 11.
Earlier in the week,
Walsh scored 15 points in
the second quarter to aid
Dallas in defeating Pitt-
ston Area 47-42. The Lady
Mounts outscored the
Patriettes 19-6 in that
period to take the game
away from their op-
ponents.
Pittston went into the
second period leading 10-6
More than 7,000
wrestlers at 20 district
sites throughout the
Middle Atlantic states will
be vying for the honor to
advance to regional
tournaments and then to
compete for a title in the
Mid-Atlantic AAU
Championships at
Newark, Del., on April 15-
16. The regional tour-
nament for the top three
but Walsh converted three
three-point plays and
dumped in seven for nine
from the foul line to lead
the Mounts. She collected
22 points in the game.
It was Pittston’s
aggressiveness that
helped Dallas win the
game as they sent the
Lady Mounts to the foul
line 29 times. ;
Leading 25-16 at half-
time, Dallas girls slowed
down the game in the
third period working the
ball around the outside
and taking as long as a
minute to shoot.
Gavigan boosted the
Lady Mounts lead in the
Kansas, St. Joseph’s and
Auburn, although she
may change her mind.
At present, Kathy is
looking forward to joining
other members of the
Dallas Varsity team in
trying to notch another
win by defeating Scranton
Central tonight (We
nesday) at Riverside Hign
School, 9 p.m.
beginning of the third
frame by making a three-
point play. Gavigan also
pulled down seven of 11
rebounds for Dallas in the
second half.
“Our next big one is
against Scranton Central
Wednesday night,” said
Karuza. ‘‘It’s now down to
“do or die’’. There is no
second chance. Scranton
Central is a strong offense
team. We know our de-
fense has to play tough
and that we have to con-
trol the boards. Our girls
are peaking, they've ben
playing better each game
and we have a stro
bench.”
winners will be held at
Mifflinburg High School,
April 1-2.
The Bantam and Elite
divisions will weigh-in
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on
Friday, March 25, and
will - then wrestle to
completion. The
remaining four divisions
will wrestle on Saturday.
AAU Certificates and
ribbons will be awarded to
the top four place winners
in each weight class.
Applications can be
obtained from Back
Mountain Wrestlers Club
members or by contacting
trn. directors Bob Hislop
(696)-1212) or Jim Niski
(675-5795). Entries should
be postmarked by March
22. \