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Dallas hockey
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
_ Staff Correspondent
Coach Robyn Jones’ Dallas girls’ field hockey team
made it six consecutive wins last week by defeating
GAR, 5-0, and Meyers High School, £-1, on Wednesday.
“The girls are really coming around,” said Jones.
* “They’re improving with each game. They are putting
forth great team effort and playing more aggres-
sively.”
In the Meyers game played last Wednesday after-
‘noon, the Lady Mohawks scored first putting in a goal
during the first half.
The Lady Mountaineers came back strong in the
second half and Strauser assisted by Radzinski put the
first goal in early in the second half. Strauser gave
© Dallas the winning goal, which was unassisted.
Earlier in the week, Dallas met GAR and the Mount
defense did not give up one shot on goal to the
Grenadiers.
Lake-Lehman hockey
The Lady Mounts took a 3-0 lead in the first half
with Strauser and Radzinski doing the scoring. Rad-
zinski started the scoring just three minutes into the
first half with an unassisted goal. Strauser got her
first score 11:30 into the half on an assist by
Radzinski. Radzinski came back to score her second
unassisted goal at 20:35 to give the Mounts a 3-0 lead
at halftime.
In the second half, Strauser scored at 10:45 of the
period on an assist from Radzinski. She completed her
scoring at 15:15 in the half with a fast break goal.
“We had 13 shots on goal, GAR had none,” said
Jones. ‘‘We had 10 corners: they had none. Their
goalie, Angela Kotlowski, had eight saves.
“We have rough going the rest of the way,” Jones
added. ‘‘We started the second round playing the triple
A schools. We're going to take just one game at a
time. This week we're scheduled for Abington Heights
and Coughlin, both at home. They will be tough
games.”’
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
Jean Lipski’s Lady Knights defeated the Mohawk
girls’ field hockey team, 3-1, last Monday with a
strong team offense.
“The offense really clicked,” said Lipski. ‘‘The girls
covered for each other and talked among themselves
throughout the game. Their spirits were great.
“Their hits were strong on both offense and defense;
they meshed well. They played the best they have all
season.” ’
Kim Fey continued her scoring streak by hitting in
two goals and chalking up an assist on Susan Dicton’s
Mountaineer
runners are
improving
Coach Lou Isaac’s Dallas High
School cross country runners
improved their league record to 6-2
last Monday when they nipped
Crestwood, 27-28, and edged Lake-
Lehman, 23-33. 3
Crestwood’s Matt Wall took first
place with a time of 16:18 but the
Mounts Mark Drasnin and Dave
~ Thomas came in second and third.
Thomas came in second in 17:05 and
Drasnin placed third with 17:11.
The Knights Dave Janiczek
placed fourth with a time of 17:13
and Comet Rich Jenkins took fifth
in 17:17. Lake-Lehman’s Dave
Radomski came in sixth with 17:33
and Mountaineer Bob Oliver placed
seventh in 17:48.
Other results were Crestwood’s
Ken Norton 17:50, Mount Mark
Wright 17:54, Comet Steve Wychock
17:54, Knight John Roskos 17:55,
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goal. The win gave the Lady Knights a 5-4-1 record.
The Mohawks scored first on Dawn Milford’s goal
nine minutes into the first half. Fey, assisted by Sue
Dicton, scored 15 minutes into the. first half to tie the
score.
Just before the half ended, Sue Dicton scored a goal
with an assist going to Fey. Fey scored her second
goal in the second half with an assist by Sandy Dicton.
The Lady Knights had 13 shots on goal to the
Mohawks six. The Knights had two saves, Meyers only
one. Lake-Lehman girls had nine corners, Meyers
three.
out on Wednesday.
Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
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Winning foursome
allas Pos
By LEE L. RICHARDS |
Sports Columnist 3 |
The Fifth Annual Wilkes-Barre’
Fats Invitational Golf Classic was a
huge success, despite several pro-
tests that are now before the com-
mittee.
Bob Kopp’s team record of 61, 11-
under-par still stands. This record
was established in 1979.
While this record stood the chal-
lenge of some remarkable play,
several others were established.
Ray ‘Boomer’ Cecconi cranked out
the longest drive of 399 yards on the
14th hole. The previous mark was
391, set last year by Dave Davis.
Cecconi also captured the closest
to the pin title, but was disqualified
by the Committee after learning he
failed to mark his ball properly.
Jay Bozinko was later declared
the winner even though he didn’t
even hit the green with his shot on
the par-three 17th.
The winning team with 10-under-
par was Barry Fies, Hank Kamin-
ski, John Kennedy and W-B Fats.
Several participants protested the
fact that Fies played with the Fats,
but ‘the Fats explained that Fies
was only a rookie and really didn’t
perform up to expectations.
The protest was dismissed.
Throwing out Fies’ eagle on the
second hole and birdie on the 13th,
Fats’ trio would have still been in
the winners’ circle with a 65.
Three teams tied for second with
66s. The Committee discussed a
playoff format and the three teams
were sent back on the course. Bob
Lacey, Commissioner of Rules, then
disqualified the three teams for
being over-golfed.
Chet Blazick, Joe Zambo and
Bruce Gover won the playoff after a
match of cards. In reaching their
66, they used W-B Fats’ score for 18
holes.
Meanwhile, Reese Harris lodged
another protest because he felt he
was under duress playing with Tom
“Crusher” Neyhard.
Second place went to Bob ‘Tex’
Mason, Jack Crossin, Tom Crossin
and Harry ‘Hack it up”’ Williams.
Starter George Drake claimed
Mason’s team failed to show for
their starting time and therefore
should be disqualified. -Drake was
the honorary starter, but failed to
wear his watch.
The winner of the Rookie of the
Year laurels after much debate
went to Barry Fies. How much
first W-B Fats tourney?
Fies almost took the walk to the
apple orchard on the 11th when he
pushed his tee shot way right. While
riding to his ball he told W-B Fats,
“I just can’t seem to get it going
today.”
The Fats replied, ‘Relax, Barry,
I’ve seen a lot of players unable to
handle the pressure of ‘competing in
their initial W-B Fats Classic.”
Several players were fined for
missing their tee time and will be
suspended from the W-B Fats Quali-
fying Event in the spring. Sus-
pended ‘players are Bob Spencer,
Dave Davis; Bill Harvey, Bob Val-
atka and Ted Ringsdorf. The pen-
alty for each is before the Commit-
tee.
Jack Crossin won the longest putt
by sneaking in a 29-footer for a
birdie. ‘
Fastest round of the day was
turned in by R.K. Davis and Battlin’
Bob Maturi, who claimed he had a
hole-in-one, but couldn’t find his
ball? Davis filed a grievance with
the Ethics Committee over Maturi’s
conduct on the course.
Bob Mugford called the Commit-
tee’s attention to the fact that no
one has still figured out a way to
cheat in this tournament.
Phil Balas had the highest score
on a hole when after eight swings he
decided he’d ride out the 12th hole.
Slowest finishing team with Ue
sorriest round for the second cor®
secutive year went to John Vozniak,
Bob Vozniak, Al Lawrence and Bozg#
inko.” John claims. their record wil
stand for ever! They were out so
long the committee turned on the
lights!
Coach Charles Preece’s Dallas
High School golfers kept their hopes
alive for a playoff spot last Monday
by downing the Coughlin Crusaders,
1215-8Y.
Dallas and Coughlin linksmen div-
ided medalist honors between Alex
Bnaszek, Derek Tamburro, Darren
Spivey and Rich Serafin.
Banaszek hit a seven-over-par 50
on the Hollenback course while
Mount Tamburro had a 52. ‘Mountai-
neer Spivey and Crusader Serafin
tied with 53 each.
Banaszek defeated Spivey 2Y-Y%;
The annual golf tournament for
members of the Northeast Retirees
League will be held today on the
Emanon Golf Course at Falls, start-
ing at 10 this morning.
The tourney participants will
include most of the 90 members qf
the league, whose ages run from 62
to 80 and also includes senior citi-
zens and handicapped persons,
Members of the league have been
meeting every Wednesday, starting
at 9 a.m. and play nine holes of golf.
With the change to brisker weather,
starting time has been moved back
to 10, when today’s finals will get
underway.
Tournament play is expected to
be completed by noon and will be
followed by the league’s annual
Tamburro took Serafin 2-1; Cough-
lin’s Keith Kopec defeated. Jim
Aikman 2%-%; Rich Fuller shut out
Crusader Leo Thompson 3-0; Cru-
sader Tom Motovidlak split 15-1%
with Mount Ron Dombek while
Dallas’ Dave Dillon blanked Ken
Miller 3-0.
plays today
dinner when awards will be
presented.
Joseph Hoban of Exeter is press
dent of the league. Other oie
are Sam Pane, Dunmore, vice presi-
dent; Walter Mondlak, Northmore-
land Twp., secretary; Harry Kaka-
reka, treasurer and James Clark of
Pittston, golf director, who is in
charge of today’s tourney.
The Wilkes-Barre Youth Hockey
Association recently held its “Face
Off’ meeting and elected officers
for the upcoming ice hockey season.
Elected were Charles Luce, presi-
dent; Atty. Mark Ciavarella, vice
president; Bob Reilly, executive
director; Ron Rebo, commissioner;
sioner; Jack O’Donnell, treasurer;
Bob Sickle, secretary; Neil Wolsief-
fer, operations director; Jack
Ziomek, registrar; and Bill Wie-
chec, public relations:
The hockey season officially opens
Oct. 15, the date the Wilkes-Barre
Ice-A-Rama opens. All games are
played at the Ice-A-Rama on Coal
St., Wilkes-Barre.
Any youths interested in register-
ing with the Wilkes-Barre Youth
obtaining a registration form from
the Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board,
31 S. Hancock St., Wilkes-Barre, or
by sending a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Bill Wiechec,
26 Seminary Place, Forty Fort, Pa.
18704. Anyone desiring further infor-
mation, may contact Mr. Wiechec
at 288-0057.
Area fishermen are advised that a
hanna River at White’s Ferry in
Eaton Township has been made
available by the State Fish Commis-
. JOHN WANYO
sion for all fishermen.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL ore
b
word out of state Fish Commission
headquarters at Bellefonte, Pa. Carl
Fleugel of Sweet Valley is the area
fish warden for this section of the
state. .
LUZERNE
Co