® WwW 7 ® ® Sports U-12 DIVISION On Wednesday night in U-12 soccer action, the undefeated Roughnecks tied the once-beaten Cosmos, 2-2. The Cosmos got off to an early lead with goals from Will Woronko and Paul Bigus, assisted by Pat Joyce and John Appel. The Rough- necks came back with an unassisted goal by Sean Callahan in the third quarter. Bruce Natitus connected with the net in the fourth quarter to tie the score. He was assisted by Danny Perrotto. The Cosmos defense was led by Colby and Courtney Gauntlett and John Appel for the Roughnecks. The defensive leaders were Nina Mat- thews, Tara Killeen and Carrie Miller. All Saturday games were can- celled in all divisions for the safety of the players. SCORES OF THE WEEK: Chief 9, Express 4; Sting 0, Hurricanes 3; Comets 5, Timbers 2; Sockers 1, Rowdies 0; Roughnecks 2, Cosmos 2. U-14 DIVISION Although rain continued to be the dominant factor of the week, coach Jan Weaver and her Chiefs man- aged to pick up two more wins for a total season record of 6-1-0. In a make-up game, the Chiefs defeated the Hurricanes 4-2. Halfbacks John Kachurick and Steve Sennett sparked fine defensive action pro- viding for two goals each by Steve Rosenthal and Sean Shovlin. Weaver’s team went on during the week to defeat the Comets 4-1. In another game, the Cosmos BOWLI Back Mountain Bowl continued in ;the lead in the Ladies Country League by taking three points from for the Bowl team while E. Roberts hit 190 for the Harris five. Grotto Pizza continued in second by cop- ping three points from Gordon Insurance led by A. Tregan’s 195. M. Faux’ 199 was enough for one point for the insurance team. Cas- tlettes picked up three from Fashion Vending. Citations shut out Aries in the Idetwon Compact League. Firebirds picked up three from the Camaros, Mazdas took three from LaBarons, Capris earned three from the Pintos and the Corvettes copped three from the Lancers. High scorers for the night were R. Stogoski 191, M. Chopko 179, H. Evans, 176, D. Moore 183. defeated the Roughnecks 4-1. Half- backs Greg Stahovec and Jason Detrich paced the scoring in the first quarter by Tina Hite and Fran- cis Hoover. Hoover scored again in the second quarter with an assist by Jennifer Rosenthal. David Podehl added the final goal in the third quarter with an assist by Dave Fisher. Finally, the Hurricanes tied the Strikers in a 1-1 defensive clash. Damian Litz of the Hurricanes scored their only goal with an assist by Rich Wasilus. SCORES OF THE WEEK: Chiefs 4, Hurricanes 2; Chiefs 4, Comets 1; Cosmos 4, Roughnecks 0; Hurri- canes 1, Strikers 1; Sockers, Row- dies, rain; Kicks, Huricanes, rain; Roughnecks, Strikers, rain; Cosmos, Comets, rain. U-16 DIVISION The Back Mountain Rowdies edged the Back Mountain Kicks, 6-5. Rowdie goals, Tom Shone 4; Jim Evans 1; Brian Hampel 1. Assists Jeff Tinner, 1; Brian Hampel 1; Jim Evans 1. Kicks goals, Darren Michael 2, Mike Bailey 1, Rick Hoyes 1, Jen Besecker 1. Assists, Ed Reabuck 1; Darren Michael 1; Wendy Hozempa 1. In another U-16 division game, the Back Mountain Sting defeated the Back Mountain Cosmos, 4-2. Sting goals, Brett Weyman 1; Ben Jarel 2; Aaron Tillman 1. Assists, Ben Jarel 1, Brett Weyman 1, Aaron Tillman 1. Cosmos goals, Eric Berlatsky 1; Jarred Samuel 1. Assists, Steve Sours 1. NEW In the Sunday Nite Couples League Wilson’s Menaces blanked Shaver’s Bangers with Ha. S. hitting 524, Ed R.’s 220 (539) showed the way for the Superstrikers three points from Booth’s Highballers whose Joanna P rolled 172. Piccolos and Matthews divided evenly. In the Community Service League Picketts Charge took all from No Names paced by Clint’s 200-210 (566) and John’s 555. Dave, Sr. added 531 and Harold hit 233 (528). Besecker’s Realty picked up three from G.H. Harris despite Charlie Kazokas tumbling pins for 572. Ron’s 234-226 (608) and Bernie’s 580 showed the way for Roth Novelty’s three points from Smith’s Store. Larry added 534 in the win. Fino’s Pharmacy split 2-2 with Bayo’s Ice sparked by B. Harris 213 (577). Kickers (Continued from page 10) than seven later, Parry scored a second time with an assist by Scharff. MILLS SCORES ONE Sean Mills with an assist by Jason Lumley put the ball in the cage at 13:33 in the quarter and Eric Bright scored unassisted to tie the score at 2-2. In the second quarter, Doug Doer- fler off an assist by Scharff moved the Knights to a 3-2 at 5:24 on the clock but at 13:32, Tiger Marco Nusbaum assisted by Gene Lupinski scored to tie the score at 3-3. Matt Boretti put the Tigers in front 4-3 at 14:18 into the quarter, when he socred on an assist by Charles Stuckey. Parry, off an assist by Scharff tied it at 4-4. SCORELESS PERIOD Both teams went scoreless in the third period but at 14:50 into the final quarter Bonsavage, assisted by Reinert, scored the goal that gave Lake-Lehman the 5-4 win. In Tuesday’s game with Bishop Hoban, the Knights took a 4-1 lead at the end of the first quarter and appeared headed for a win until the Argents started chipping away in the second and third periods to come within one point of the Knights. Then Paul Melone scored unassisted to tie the score at 4-4 and Rick Parry scored for the Knights to move their lead to 5-4. With less than 10 seconds on the clock, the Argents scored to send the score to 5-5 and lift the game into overtime. PARRY SCORES GOAL Parry with an assist by Bonsa- vage scored for the Knights at 2:40 into the first quarter then Al Man- zoni scored off an assist by Scharff at 4:05 into the quarter. Bishop Hoban’s Melone scored at 4:35 into the quarter to move the score to 2-1. Scharff, off an assist by R. Parry, scored a third goal for the Knights at 10:45, and scored a fourth goal for the Knights, with an assist from Aaron Dennis at 16:35 into the quarter. KNIGHTS GO SCORELESS The Knights went scoreless in the second and third quarters but the Argents Mike Olson, assisted by Tom Rutt scored at4:39 into the second period, and Melone scored off an assist by M. Olson at 9:45 into the third period. Both teams played a more aggres- sive offense in the fourth period and Melone scored the goal that tied the score at 4-4. Parry retaliated off an assist by Scharff at 19:20 into the period to give the Knights a 5-4 lead. But with only five seconds on the clock the Argents were awarded a penalty kick and Bielecki, off an assist by Melone, scored to tie the score. Both teams went scoreless in double overtime periods to end the meet in a 5-5 tie. Miers and students Cal Miers, a resident of Shavertown, has been studying Karate for 18 years. Starting at the Sembach School, he was trained in the basics of Karate, and stayed on as an instructor. He was with the Sembach School for 12 years. During that time he began study with the “Sen-Si”’ (or instructor) Loveret in San Diego, California. Cal continues to travel across the country to work toward his Fourth Degree Black Belt, earned by levels of skill and the taking on of students. Sen-Si Loveret received his training in Japan. He and Cal have been working together for 10 years. ; Cal opened his own school five years ago called “The Nin Ja Do Jo” School in Kunkle. The school then moved to Wyoming Ave., Kingston and he now offers classes in his own home. He has four students who have been with him for some time. Mike Zytorsky has been with him for seven years and holds a Brown Belt. Three other students hold Green Belts. Cal feels it is difficult to work with more than four students at one time. Karate is something you have to which you have to make a real commitment. After teaching the sport for many years, Cal feels that age seven is the earliest age at which to start a child who is interested. A child often lacks the necessary concentration. Karate is a sport that not only requires concentration but disciplime and plenty of practice. Cal’s students meet with him daily. Cal and his students can be seen exhibiting their skill at the Luzerne County Folk Festival, Saturday, Family Day, Oct. 18, at 4 p.m. Family Day is devoted strictly to children from 12:45 until 5 p.m. Also featured in the program will be Ballet Northeast, presenting excerpts from the Nut- cracker, Peter Degnan, Director; The Little Theatre will enact a German folk tale, ‘“The Musicians of Bremen Town,” Elaine Politis, Director; The Polish National Alliance Dancers, Sylvia Zula, Director, Group 299 from Warrior Run; Kay Jewell, will tell Indian Folk Tales & Lore; The Karate Exhibition, Cal Miers, Instruc- tor; the Joan Harris Dance School and the Wanderings, a Gypsy variety show. Mickey Mouse and his friends will be on hand to pass out free balloons. Workshops will be offered to teach the children crafts of Germany, Poland, Japan and America. They can take thome as a memento of the Festival free of charge. The Festival offers something for everyone, with displays of family treasurers handed down through the generations from all parts of the world, to the cuisine of the East, Africa, Europe and America, and the International Folk Dance Companies performing each day of the festival. Tickets are $3.50 at the door, $2.50 in advance, (advance tickets may be purchased from any participating group), children 12 to 16, $1.00 and children under 12 free when accompanied by an adult. (It should be known from the outset that no system can predict the outcome of a football game precisely. The Conway Computer System provides the fan wi hbasic estimates which is better known as the “Instant Pre Play.” Thus, the Conway System encourages the fan to draw on his own knowledge of the game and employ his own judge- ment in weighing all the influencing factors which will enable the fan to derive greater overall pleasure and satisfaction fo the upcoming season.) NCAA PREDICTIONS Colorado State 24, Brig Young 20 Air Force 45, Utah 35 N. Carolina 21, Ga. Tech 20 Virginia 30, Wake Forest 28 Va. Tech 13, West Virg. 7 Penn 42, Columbia 7 Brown 24, Princeton 10 Towa 24, Mich. St. 21 Georgia 14, Mississippi 10 Nebraska 27, S. Carolina 24 LSU 28, Florida 17 Army 41, Yale 24 Penn St. 31, Rutgers 6 Tennessee 26, Tex El Paso 16 Ohio St. 14, Illinois 0 Navy 45, Dartmouth 0 Iowa St. 21, Wyoming 10 Minnesota 36, Purdue 9 Indiana 24, Northwestern 7 Alabama 28, Notre Dame 10 Oklahoma 56, Kansas St. 10 Arkansas 34, TCU 17 Texas A&M 45, Texas Tech 8 Wash. St. 24, Oregon St. 14 Washington 50, California 18 Ariz. St. 21, Tulane 14 Stanford 17, San Diego 10 Temple 19, Pittsburgh 13 S. Cal.-USC 35, Oregon 21 Michigan 34, Wisconsin 17 Syracuse 41, Missouri 9 Baylot 27, Houston 13 Vanderbilt 24, Duke 18 Texas 17, Rice 14 SMU 31, Bost. Col. 29 Miss. St. 34, Memphis St. 17 Miami Fla. 36, West Virg. 17 Ga. Tech 27, N. Car. St. 23 Iowa 33, Wisconsin 12 N. Carolina 25, Wake Forest 20 Colorado 27, Missouri 22 Michigan 28, Mich. St. 19 Cornell 25, Harvard 24 Va. Tech 26, S. Carolina 20 Texas A&M 31, Houston 20 Brown 25, Penn 25 Notre Dame 24, Pittsburgh 21 Tennessee 26, Army 20 Colgate 28, Yale 22 Columbia 23, Princeton 23 Air Force 27, Navy 23 Maryland 27, Bost. Col. 20 Indiana 29, Ohio St. 22 Illinois 28, Purdue 17 Nebraska 34, Okla. St. 14 Kansas 23, Iowa St. 22 Miss’ippi 26, Kentucky 19 Alabama 38, Memphis St. 9 Arkansas 34, Texas Tech 14 Wyoming 28, Utah 22 Oklahoma 31, Texas 16 New Mexico 31, Tex El Paso 20 S. Cal. USC 28, Wash. St. 23 California 26, Oregon St. 20 Ariz. St. 28, Oregon 20 Washington 28, Stanford 23 Arizona 27, UCLA 18 Clemson 28, Virginia 22 Florida St. 33, Tulane 18 Minnesota 28, N’western 20 Baylor 28, SMU 20 LSU 26, Georgia 21 Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus recently participated in the Luzerne County Community College Invita- tional Tournament at Wilkes-Barre Municipal Golf Course. The Penn State team, which is in its first season, finished fifth with a score of 344. Low team was Lehigh Community College with a score of 320. Low players for Penn State/ Wilkes-Barre were Jim Aikman and Steven Smith with scores of 81 and 82. Penn State/Wilkes-Barre is a member of the Eastern Pennsyl- vania Community College Athletic Association. soccer field a reality. WANT YOUR PHOTO? Any photos that appear in The Dallas Post and were taken by a Dallas Post photographer are available for sale. The cost is $2.50 for a 5x7 and $5. for an 8x10 print. Color photos are $3. for a 5x7 and $6. for an 8x10 print. 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