The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 02, 1983, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    “Our kids played an excellent
game the first half,” said Dallas
grid Coach Ron Rybak following his
Mountaineers’ 22-0 shutout by the
Wyoming Warriors. “It was only 7-0
at the half and the kids were
playing very well. I thought we had
a chance of winning at that point.
“In the third quarter, we got a
couple bad breaks. Paul Lewis had
a beautiful 90-yard run for a touch-
down but it was called back because
of clipping. It was a questionable
call, I haven’t seen the films yet so
I can’t really say whether it was a
good call.
“Up until then our kids were
playing well. They stopped the War-
riors on the one yard line but then
we fumbled the ball and they tac-
kled one of the kids in the end zone
for a safety. After that the kids
seemed to let down.
“Overall, ’'m happy with the kids
performance. We're playing several
sophomores because we have so
four plays leter Dallas got the ball
back when Sam Noone intercepted
Malsky’s pass at the Dallas seven
yard line.
In the third quarter, Paul Lewis
took the ball on the kickoff and
dodged in and out of defenders to
runn 99 yards for a touchdown. The
TD was nullified when the.officials
called the Mountainers for clipping
on the run back.
Dallas plays "at Tunkhannock
Friday at 8 p.m.
“We have our work cut out for
us,” said Rybak. ‘‘Bevelaqua is one
of the fastest runners in the Valley.
He is quick and he has speed. Our
job is to stop him if we want to win.
We have had some major injuries
this season with A.J. Bittner and
Tim Grove out for the season.”
~ CHARLOT M. DENMON
Dallas girls go
She made it!
Soccer tourney results
all
21)
en
ies
ts
dy
in
nt
Oil
ate
ol,
Ing
er,
T11-
ary
ual
est
nd
gin
jor W
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
“They have an excellent team,”
said Lake-Lehman Coach Mark
Kirk, following Hanover’s 41-14
defeat of his Lake-Lehman Knights.
“Our kids didn’t play up to their
potential but the Hawkeyes were
still too powerful and they have too
much speed. Our kids are only
average and they’re not strong
enough.
“Their quarterback is great and
he is a tremendous team leader.”
The Hawkeyes combined a strong
defense and a fast, powerful offense
to run up more than 400 yards with
six of their players scoring. They
scored their first touchdown early in
the first quarter and took a 27-0 lead
at halftime. They added another in
the third period and one in the
fourth.
The Knights scored one touch-
down in the third quarter and one in
the fourth. They picked up their
points when T. Willy Cadwalader hit
John Williams with an 18-yard pass
from their own 35. Cadwalader comi-
pleted another strike to Chris Wargo
to move the ball to Hanover’'s 26
yard line. Stu Thomas carried the
ball for 17 yards and four plays
later Wargo went in to the end zone
from the one yard line.
With only 39 seconds remaining in
the game, the Knights scored again
with Jeff Martin going in from the
five yard line. Bill made his second
point after touchdown to end the
contest.
The Knights meet Bishop Hoban
at home this Saturday, game time 2
p.m.
“We can’t take them lightly,”
said Kirk. ‘‘They’re improving
every week. I saw them play and
they can play pretty tough. Our goal
is to win our remaining three games
and we can do it if we work at it.
We're not down yet.
“I have been talking to our kids,
however, and explained to them
that they have to get stronger. They
need to have a better year-round
conditioning program to build
strength.”
Couple finishes race
Scott and Ann Sick recently fin-
ished second in the Foot Locker
Partners race held recently in
Maryland.
The Sicks finished with a com-
bined time of 55:52 as Scott com-
pleted the five-mile race in 26:22
and Ann turned in a time of 29:30.
Soccer game scheduled
A soccer game for all coaches of
the Back Mountain Youth Soccer
Assoc. will be held Saturday, Nov
5, at 2:30 p.m. at Penn State
Lehman. ;
All coaches and assistant coaches
interested in playing should be at
the field by 2 p.m. in order to select
teams. Two to four teams will be
formed, depending on the number of
participants. A round robin format
will be used for the game.
Every coach should bring one
light and one dark colored shirt.
Long is doing a great job in our
secondary and Junior Matt Mihal is
doing a good job. We’ve been trying
to work in some of our backup
people.”
The Warriors were too fast for the
Mountaineers and most of the speed
was a one-man show by the War-
riors. Eric Speece. Speece carried
the ball for 127 yards, recovered a
fumble, made a tackle in the end
zone for a safety and scored three
touchdowns on 33, 16 and four yard
runs.
The deepest the Mountaineers
were able to penetrate Warrior ter-
ritory was to get to Wyoming's 41
yard line in the first half. Dallas
turned the ball over on a fumble buf
to district game
Dallas Senior High School girls
field hockey team copped the Divi-
sion AAA fitle last week by defeat-
ing Tunkhannock 2-0 in the final
The girls will
advance to regional competition
where they will play the District IV
championship team (to be decided
this week), Nov. 8 at Central Colum-
bia High School, Berwick.
The Lady Mountaineers dropped
four of their first five games at the
beginning of the season then went
on to win nine of their last 10 for an
11-5 record. Their only loss in the
final 10 games was to Nanticoke.
Prime Productions, a unit of
Markdata, Inc., of Pittston, is bring-
ing the championship fight between
Marvin Hagler and Roberto Duran
closer to home via closed circuit
telecast.
The fight, scheduled for Thurs-
day, Nov. 10 at Caesars Palace in
Las Vegas, will be shown locally at
the Watres Armory, Scranton; Gus
Genetti, Wilkes-Barre: and St
Joseph’s Auditorium, Hazleton.
The bout is scheduled for 15
rounds and will be for Hagler’s
middleweight crown as Duran’s 154-
pound title will not be on the line
For Hagler, this is the big money
fight, against a ‘name’ opponent.
The owner of a 32-fight unbeaten
streak dating back more than seven
years, Hagler has successfully
defended his 160-pound title seven
times - all by knockout.
In Duran, Hagler will face a man
who will be attempting to become
the first boxer in history to win
world titles in four different weight
divisions. The three-time world
champion captured his most recent
crown -.the WBA Junior Middle-
WHEELCHAIRS
— RE-ELECT -—
UNEXCELLED
PROFESSIONALISM
. IN
POLICE WORK
AND
AS AN OFFICER
OF THE COURTS
BEST
QUALIFIED
BY
YEARS
OF
EXPERIENCE
— CORONER —
weight title - on June 16, 1983, with
an eighth-round knockout of pre-
viously unbeaten Davey Moore,
The 32-year-old Panamanian cap-
tured the lightweight title in June of
1972 when he stopped Ken Buchanan
in the 13th round. He held on to the
championship for seven years,
before moving up in weight to com-
pete in the welterweight division.
Also on fhe card will be a 10-round
middleweight elimination bout fea-
turing the WBA s number-one con-
tender Juan Roldan of Argentina
against third-ranked Frank ‘The
Animal” Fleteher of the United
States.
Tickets, which can be purchased
at the usual ficket locations and the
Markdata outlet,
Following are results from the
Back Mountain Youth Soccer Asso-
ciation Tournament for games held
from Oct. 26 and Oct. 30:
DIVISION I
Rowdies 3, Strikers 2
Sockers 2; Roughnecks 1
Kicks 4, Cosmos 2
Rowdies 3, Sockers 0
On Nov. 5, Cosmos will play
Rowdies and winner will play Kicks
in the final rourid on Nov. 6.
DIVISION II
Roughnecks 4, Fury 0
Cosmos 5, Arrows 3
Roughnecks 3, Strikers 1
Cosmos 5, Stings 1
Rowdies 4, Express 3
Roughnecks 3, Cosmos 1
On Nov. 5, Roughnecks will play
Express and winner will play Row-
dies in the final round on Nov. 6.
DIVISION III
Fury 3, Cosmos 1
Express 5, Strikers 4
Kicks 4, Arrows 2
Sting 4, Whitecaps 0
Strikers 2, Kicks 1
Sting 2, Cosmos 1
Fury 2, Express 1
Sting 2, Strikers'1
On Nov. 5, Express will play Sting
and winner will play the Fury in the
final on Nov. 6.
HOLDS IN
HEAT!
KEEPS OUT
COLD!
WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 f
CUT FLEX-O-GLASS TO SIZE
AND TACK OVER SCREENS
OR WINDOW OPENINGS!
COSTS SO LITTLE ONLY
N' E
CAN AFFORD IT!
er The
= N=
WORK FOR YOU!
BACK MOUNTAIN
LUMBER & COAL
Main Highway
A & R SUPPLY
201 Church Road
Mountaintop
Markdata Plaza,
Kennedy Boulevard, Pittston, are Shavertown 474-6561 -- 474-5303
priced at $15, early bird general U 675-2127 ol
admission; $20, day of fight general
admission, and $25, reserved seats.
ry
* * * *
* * *
YOUTH
SKI PACKAGE
Atomic Pro Ski $75.00
Salomon 126 Jr. Binding 60.00
Alpina Jr. Boot 60.00
Rossignok-Poles 22.00
Mounting & Engraving 15.00
232.00
now ¥179.95
BEGINNER
SKI PACKAGE
Rossignol MVX Fiberglas Ski $180.00
Tyrolia 170 Binding w/brake 85.00
Alpine Atlds or Venus Boot 100.00
Rossignol Poles 22.00
Allsop Boot Tree 11.95
Mounting & Engraving 15.00
Hot Wax 3.50
417.45
Now *289.95
INTERMEDIATE
SKI PACKAGE
Atomic Dominator HV Ski
Salomon #637 Binding w/brake
Kerma Poles
Mounting & Engraving
$215.00
104.95
25.00
15.00
359.95
sate 269.95
. Plus: 20% off any Boot.
SKI
Rossignal, Head, Atomic, K2
BOOTS
Nordica, Alpina, Salomon
BINDINGS
Salomon, Tyrolia
CLOTHING |
Tyrolia, Anba, CB Sport, Skyr,
Roffe, Slalom Demetre, Hot Gear,
Obermeyer
ACCESSORIES
Toko, Bausch & Lomb, Smiley,
Marceau, Alpina, Allsop, Allen-A
Carrera, | SKI, Grandoe
SKI RACKS 1
Barrecrafter
POLES
Rossignol, Kerma
AFTER SKI BOOTS
Nordica, Tecnica
THE BEST SKI
SHOP IN THE
POCONOS
BRINGS YOU THE
FINEST SKI
EQUIPMENT AND
CLOTHING
by
KATZ BROS.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Te (4)