Sports
PSU coaches
tennis coach.
Six new coaches have been added to the sports
program at Penn State Wilkes-Barre.
According to Athletic Director Jack Monick, ‘This is
the biggest year ever for us as we make a strong
effort to build top-notch programs for our athletes.”
Monick says the campus now has six teams competing
in Eastern Pennsylvania Community College confer-
ence, in addition to the Penn State Commonwealth
campus league, which will provide competition against
area community colleges, and the chance for state
recognition.
Lenny Conner of Berwick started the season as the
new cross country coach. Conner is the former coach
at Berwick High School and is Director of the Run for
the Diamonds - Berwick Marathon, one of the large
road races in the state. He was voted the Susquehanna
Valley Conference Coach of the Year in 1975. Conner is
a 1967 graduate of Berwick High School, received a
Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Physical
Education from Greenville College in Illinois. He is a
vocational training supervisor at the Job Corps Center
in Red Rock.
Denise Dymond from Tunkhannock is the new men’s
and women’s volleyball coach and is no stranger to the
Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus. As a student there,
she was CACC All-Conference volleyball stand-out in
1983-84 and went on to graduate from the University
Park campus. She previously earned varsity letters in
volleyball at Tunkhannock High School. She currently
plays in a number of leagues including the Jenks
Community Athletic Club in Evans Falls.
Don Hosey of Kingston has been working with the
soccer team since mid-summer. He comes to Penn
State Wilkes-Barre with experience as the cross
country and track coach at Dallas Senior High School
and has worked as a Recreational Program Director
for the Commission of Economic Opportunity in
Lycoming County. He is also a graduate. of the Penn
State Wilkes-Barre campus and has his Bachelor of
Science Degree in Health and Physical Education
from the Penn State University Park campus. He is a
substitute teacher for a number of area school
districts.
Stephanie Johnson of Wilkes-Barre has taken over
the reins as tennis coach. A native of Lansdale, Ms.
Johnson played varsity tennis for four years at the
Lansdale Catholic High School and played college
varsity tennis at Drexel University. She has a 4.0
women’s tennis rating and plays in a variety of
leagues in the Wyoming Valley and Scranton areas.
Nancy Narcum, of Forty Fort, will coach the first
women’s softball team at the campus. According to
Ms. Narcum, the team is starting out playing as a club
sport under Eastern Pennsylvania Community College
rules, but she hopes the team will be able to join the
CACC as a full varsity sport next year. Ms. Narcum is
a Bishop O'Reilly High School graduate and a 1984
graduate of East Stroudsburg University, majoring in
recreation management. She is Coordinator of Student
Activities and Intramurals at the Penn State Wilkes-
Barre campus.
A first ever Penn State Wilkes-Barre golf team is
under the direction of Dennis Puhalla of Forty Fort, a
former Hanover Area golf stand-out and former
assistant professional at the Wyoming Valley Country
Club. As a senior at Hanover Area High School, he
received the 1967 Tony Lema National Golf Award.
Puhalla was a member of the golf team at Wilkes
College, where he graduated in 1971. He helped
coordinate the First Annual Penn State Open held this
summer at the Wyoming Valley Country Club. He is
an elementary teacher in the Hanover Area School
District.
Sh field lifts Seminary
a. a §
over Dallas in overtime \
wn
p
give the Blue Knights a 6-2 lead over Coach Ra |
By CHARLOT M. DENMON Dennis’ Black Knights. The Knights added a score in
Sioff Correspondent the fourth period when Chris Scharff knocked one in
off an assist by Al Manzoni.
In an exciting, overtime soccer meet Wednesday at The Lake-Lehman Black Knights played an even
Dallas Mountaineers’ field, Wyoming Seminary’s game with Seminary in the first half but Seminary’s
Chris Shenefield scored the winning goal in a second strong passing game combined with its tough defense
overtime period to hand the Mountaineers their first proved too much for the Black Knights in the second il
defeat of the season. The Dallas kickers bounced back half. SB
Thursday afternoon at Tunkhannock to run their Wyoming Seminary put the first score on the board ) 4
record to 7-1, by downing the Tigers 5-1. in the first period on when Dave Heydt assisted by
KNIGHTS DROP TO 4-4
Lake-Lehman Knights dropped to 4-4 last week by
losing 6-3 to Wyoming Seminary, Thursday, at the
Back Mountain field and dropping a close 4-3 match to
Bishop O’Reilly when the Queensmen came from
behind in the fourth period on goals by Warren Cotter
and Jim Kelley.
In the Mountaineers meet with Wyoming Seminary,
Dallas was in the lead 1-0 most of the game until
Seminary’s Chris Shenefield put the pressure on the
Mountaineers in the second half with traps and passes
to pave the way for Joe Dahan’s goal in the fourth
period which tied the score at 1-1 sending the game
into overtime.
RICHARDSON SCORES FIRST
Dallas took a 1-0 lead in the first period on Mark
Richardson’s goal off an assist by Reese Finn at the
9:43 mark. The Mountaineers held the Blue Knights
scoreless until the fourth period when Dahan knocked
one past Dallas goalie John Sheehan in the final
minute of the game.
Both teams went scoreless in the first overtime
period but Shenefield played undaunted and at the 4:30
mark in the second overtime scored off an assist by
teammate Joe Krincek.
METZ HAS 14 SAVES
Seminary’s goalie John Metz had 14 saves for the
Blue Knights and Dallas’ John Sheehan had seven for
the Mountaineers. The teams were tied on corner
shots with four each but Dallas had 22 shots at goal,
Seminary eight.
In Thursday’s game at Tunkhannock, the teams
went without scoring in the first period in a slow start
on both sides. The Mountaineers came to life in the
second quarter when Joel Vanderburg, assisted by
Brent Snowdon, gave Dallas a 1-0 lead at the 15:40
mark.
Tiger Chad Stuckey tied the score at 1-1 at the 19:52
mark when he knocked one into the cage unassisted.
ROSENTEL, LISTER LEAD
The Mountaineers came on strong in the third and
fourth periods beginning with Eric Rosentel’s score off
an assist by Jim Lister 28 seconds into the third
period. Lister scored the next two goals unassisted at
9:28 into the period and the second one at the 14:27
mark.
At 15:59 of the final period Mike Richards gave
Dallas their fifth goal knocking one in unassisted.
The win gives the Mountaineers a 7-1 record and ties
them with Seminary for first place.
WILSON SCORES THREE
Tyler Wilson scored three goals in the third period to
John Gallante scored at the 3:15 mark. Both teams
went scoreless the rest of the period but in the second
period, Lake-Lehman’s Chris Scharff scored unass-
isted at 8:00 into the period to tie it up at 1-1.
It was only 30 seconds later that Wilson, off a pass
by Heydt, scored to give the Blue Knights a 2-1 lead
but not for long as Lehman’s Doug Doerfler moved the
score to 2-2 with his goal off an assist by Matt Reinert.
Wilson gave Seminary a 3-2 lead at 14:15 into the
period on his score off a second assist by Heydt.
GAME BREAKS OPEN
In the third period, Seminary broke the game open
when Shenefield scored unassisted at 3:22 into the
period. Two minutes later Wilson assisted by Joe
Dahan gave the Blue Knights a 5-2 lead, then Eugene
Choi put them in front at 19:55 in the period.
Black Knights Chris Scharff made the final goal in
the game off an assist by Manzoni at 14:15 into the
final period to put the final score at 6-3.
COME FROM BEHIND WIN
Earlier in the week, Bishop O’Reilly came from
behind in the final period to overcome Lake-Lehman’s
3-2 lead and edge out the Knights 4-3.
Lake-Lehman took a 1-0 lead in the first quarter on
Al Manzoni’s goal 11 minutes into the period. Both
teams went scoreless on the wet grass until the third
quarter when Aaron Dennis scored off a pass from
Chris Scharff at 13:07 into the genet. to give the
Knights a 2-0 lead.
DALEY SCORES
Mike Daley off an assist by Warren Cotter scored at
15:45 in the period to give the Queensmen their first
score. Less than a minute later he moved the
Queensmen into a 2-2 tie with a penalty kick.
Doug Doerfler with an assist by Scharff at 18:32 into
the period moved the score to 3-2 for the Knights.
QUEENSMEN SPARKLE
The game went into the final period with the Knights
in the lead but the Queensmen put forth a strong effort
and sparked by Cotter’s score off an assist by Mark
Luksic at the 7:34 mark to tie the score, O’Reilly’s
offense rallied and Jim Kelley scored the final goal
unassisted at 9:05 in the period. The Queensmen
tightened their defense and held back the Knights for
the rest of the period.
The win moved O’Reilly to 5-2 in the western
division of the conference and dropped the Knights to
4-3.
Wyoming Seminary and Dallas are tied for the lead
at 7-1 in the western division of the Soccer Conference
and Bishop O’Reilly is in second with 6-2. Abington
Heights leads the eastern division with 7-0.
As part of the activities for its
39th Annual Homecoming Weekend,
October 17-19, the Wilkes College
Alumni Association will sponsor a
Homecoming Run on Saturday, Oct.
18, at 9 a.m. The course for the run
will begin at Ralston Field, continue
through Kirby Park and the River
Common to South Wilkes-Barre, and
conclude back at Ralston Field.
In announcing the addition of the
Homecoming Run to the Homecom-
ing schedule, Director of Wilkes
College Alumni Relations Anthony
J. Shipula invited members of the
local community, as well as Wilkes
College students, alumni, faculty
and staff, to take part. There will be
a $6.00 entry fee for entrants before
Thursday, Oct. 16, and a $7.00 fee
after that date. All participants will
receive a Wilkes College T-shirt and
two tickets to the Saturday, Oct. 18
Homecoming game, when Wilkes
plays Juniata at 1:30 p.m.
The field for the race will be
divided into six divisions in both
male and female categories: 15 and
under; 16-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, and
50 and over.
Lehman
——
(Continued from page 9) Lori Warnecka scored first for ser’s shot, off an assist by Lori SUesoay uy
_ Dallas at 5:57 in the first half and at Krivenko, on a corner shot at 21:00 TISE
the first goal for Lake-Lehman with 19:56 into the half Lindsey Krivenko into the half which gave Dallas their
an assist by Bebey at 15:20 into the scored unassisted to give Dallas a 2- 2-0 lead, all they needed for the win. IN
first half.
SCORE TIED
In the second half, Kim" Sarnecki
slipped one by Kim Kosloski to tie
the score at 4:10 into the half.
Both coaches commended the
girls on their intensity of play and
their good sportsmanship.
It was Susie Slocum’s shot, unass- West, it was Maureen Wisnieski’'s | HAVE YOURS CAR
isted, at 20:58 into the second half 80al off a penalty stroke at 11:00 | VIDEOTAPED
that gave the Lady Knights their 2-1 into the first half and Renee Strau- By Plymouth Horizon | Russell Heavyweight
lead, enough to win the game and
stay on top in their division. Bolly Z . DAILY...WEEKEND... HOODED $14
; WEEKLY...MONTHLY Wh
OUTSTANDING GAM ; : Ee ses y SWEAT SHIRT
Coa Bo oa 1) SUDSCHIDS 10 Professional Quality RATES y $s.
offense played a stellar game
against Nanticoke Firday with the
0 lead at the half.
TINNER SCORES
Joyce Tinner made it 3-0 at 2:40
into the second half when she
knocked in one with an assist by
Warnecka and Susie Well scored the
final goal of the game unassisted at
8:06 into the half.
In Wednesday’s game with North-
Both teams played scoreless the
second half but aggressive play by
Warnecka and great defense by
Heidi Scholz carried the Mountai-
neers.
WEDDINGS
BOBBY Z VIDEO MEMORIES™
~ THE DALLAS POST
RENT A NEW
HOWARD ISAACS
Official
NFL & College Logo
T-SHIRTS
7c
—
FIELD HOCKEY
&
a ara The Post SM i emo, Wis ow EE STICKS... 14.95 4, |
the Lady Mountaineers goals. CALL 823-TAPE 69 6-1 111 a 28 3- 004 9 PRACTICE BALLS 53. 49 :
Don’t Miss
h"
ESSERE
Sugg. List
Th e Swallow (RTS) SK7 Sprint Ski $165.00 { Whar ;
A hot thot Lg 170 Binding w/Brake 85.00
ny photos that appear 6 9 99 oles 14.95
in The Dallas Post and AUTO 87 homie HE
$279.95
were taken by a Dallas
Post photographer are
available for sale. The
cost is $2.50 for a 5x7 and
REE
Edition
of
nie $154.55:
aa
SPECIAL GROUP
\TATTITEIITER TALIS NVINNG-SIMI1 NVONNG-SIMIT NVINNG-SIMI1 NVINNG-SIM3T
RAE (eY) DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN
HET |
LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN LEWIS-DUNCAN
mm
,
i i for. 99 El. arint, { TL OF LAST YEAR'S SKIS
olor otos are $3. for a E
5x7 Et $6. for an 8x10 Darras ] JOST 30 To SU ; pry. =
print. Color photos are ! KARATE UNIFORMS fon*34. 95 Yi
nani only pon a . Headgear, Sparing Gloves, Kicking Shoes, Shin Pads & Heavy Bags in Stock 2 i
color print is used in the paper. l $ Fa y
| . It's easy to order a photo. Complete the coupon Appearing ? [PLASTIC NAME BADGES 2.93 | z i
elow, and send or bring it to The Dallas Post, i : |
I P.O. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612. October 15th IN STOCK \) ! m
For more information call 675-5211 ! Low dues Awards coil *. g
! INOINE. 0 i bs aia SE Bn Ls 3 J a Sn | a a =
: Pdr = A a A A —, LEWIS(H' "DUNCAN >
ONE NUIT i... on ee de Bs 3 :
! Photo Description i... cla dim By Wo oily | 4 & FEATU RING ==) NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER a
Date Published Page | 4 ®* New Cars ® Used Cars «= Ve EDWARDSVILLE 287-1181 4
Zn ve pe Ly ae all BRC Ee A Pree Ret ml : : MON., THURS., FRI. 10 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. © TUES., WED., SAT. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. sid
i Number of Copies: ............... BX aot 8x10’s 1 ® Wime! Mainjenance x , YAY exh
=
“ “ ¥ : 6 k Vv q