Sports
{outh soccer
U-10 DIVISION
The Timbers outlasted the Kicks by scoring two
goals in the last two minutes for a hard fought 7-6
victory after being down at halftime, 5-2.
Lisa Tomaine, Carrie Llewellyn and Ted Jackson
dented the net two times each while teammate Philip
Gager banged in one for the Timbers while Rich Klick
. of the Kicks powered in six goals in a losing effort. A
fine defensive game was turned in by Timber goalie
Jeff Farley.
In Saturday’s final action in U-10, the undefeated
Stoners took the lead early in the first quarter with an
unassisted goal by Mike Viglone. Jeremy Fleeger,
with a hat trick, scoring his first two goals unassisted
and a third on an assist from Mike Viglone finished
the quarter.
The second period of play saw plenty of firing from
the Striker’s Ryan Bombick and Adam Yarnel but fine
defensive play from the Stoner’s backfield and a
fourth tally from Mike Vozniak assisted by Kevin
‘McDonald finished the first half at 5-0. :
Two third quarter goals from Mike Heffron, the first
fired from the 18-yard line and a second on an assist
from Topher Marlatt iced the cake.
Strong defensive play from Kali Bagby, Mike
Kernag, Mark Morris and Melissa Miller and midfield
support from Gail Morris, Rebecca Hoover, Jamie
Elston and Topher Marlatt and a number of saves by
goalie Kevin McDonald left the Strikers scoreless as
the Stoners won 7-0.
SCORES: Tornadoes 3, Cosmos 1; Hurricanes 3,
Comets 3; Express 11, Sting 4; Timbers 7, Kicks 6;
Chiefs 5, Roughnecks 2; Sockers 4, Stompers 1;
Stoners 7, Strikers 0.
U-12 DIVISION
U-12 games saw Amy Rogers and Billy Dover lead
the Kicks as they blanked the Timbers, 3-0. Robert
Kane connected with two goals while Brad Barket
scored one. A great effort was made by the Timbers
defensive players Beth Stearn, Nikki Reisinger, Amy
Johnson, Jennifer Yarnal and goalie Chuck Weaver.
SCORES: Cosmos 4, Strikers 3; Sting 6, Comets 2;
Roughnecks 5, Timbers 3; Sockers 0, Tornadoes 2;
Chiefs 4, Hurricanes 1; Rowdies 1, Stompers 1;
Comets 3, Roughnecks 2; Strikers 9, Stoners 2;
Express 5, Kicks 4; Sting 5, Express 2; Cosmos 4,
Tornadoes 2; Kicks 3, Timbers 0; Hurricanes 2,
Comets 1; Roughnecks 2, Chiefs 2.
U-14 DIVISION
The Chiefs continue to lead the U-14 Division with a
big win over the Kicks, 7-1. Steve Rosenthal scored
five of the seven goals for the Chiefs with Sean Shovlin
and Chad Fegely adding two more. Eric Ursiak scored
the lone goal for the Kicks with an assist from Jeff
Dover.
The Sting, coached by Rob Jemio, surprised the
Tornadoes with a 2-0 shutout. Sparked by fine defense
from Ann Faulls, Lory Kraynak and Albert Prado,
goals were scored by Eric McDonough and Nick
Melone. The Sting were later defeated by the Cosmos
4-2. Cosmos’ Fran Hoover scored two goals while Dave
Fisher and Dave Podehl added two more. Sting goals
were from Nick Melone on an assist by Mike
Haggerty, and a penalty kick in the last minute by
Mike Haggerty.
Coming back after a 1-1 tie with the Sting, the
Comets romped over the Roughnecks 11-3. Brian
Miller led the scoring drive with four goals, Matt
Sleightholm added three, Theresa Mathers scored two,
and Aron Lupinski and Tim Dymond each had one.
Scoring for the Roughnecks were Patrick Morris with
two, and Todd Paczewski with one.
Rowdies’ goalkeeper, Greg Dobash allowed only one
goal to help his team to a 6-1 win over the Strikers.
Rowdie Shane Williams overpowered Striker goalkee-
per, Sarah Lewis with four goals. Chris Rogers and
D.J. Wojciechkowski each added one. Striker goal was
made by Micki Orkwis.
The Cosmos blew away the Tornadoes in a 4-1 clash.
Dave Podehl, Fran Hoover and David Fisher led the
attack with fine defense from Jennifer Rosenthal and
Tina Hite. David Knapp scored the lone Tornado goal
with an assist from Sue Richardson.
A hard fought game between the Hurricanes and
Sockers resulted in a 3-3 tie. The Sockers led early in
the game with goals by Scott Bearley assisted by Neil
Kaiser and Neil Kaiser with an assist by Scott
Bearley. Ned Palka scored a goal for the Hurricanes
to make the score 2-1 at the half. The Sockers scored
again in the third quarter by Neil Kaiser but, the
Hurricanes scored twice in the fourth quarter with a
penalty kick by Ned Palka and a last minute goal by
Eric Pieczynski. Hurricane goalkeeper, Mark Medura,
had several saves, stopping the Socker scoring attack.
SCORES: Cosmos 4, Sting 2; Sting 2, Tornadoes 0;
Sting 1, Comets 1; Chiefs 7, Kicks 1; Rowdies 6,
Strikers 1; Hurricanes 3, Sockers 3; Cosmos 4,
Tornadoes 1; Comets 11, Roughnecks 3.
Bk. Mt. Rowdies 8, Bk. Mt. Cosmos 3. Rowdies
goals: Tom Shone 3; Jim Evans 3; Brian Hampel 1;
Mark Paczewski 1. Assists Jim Evans 2; Brian
Hampel 1; Tom Shone 1. Cosmos goals: P.J. Goodwin
1; Dave Grundowski 1; Dale Morris 1.
Bk. Mt. Sockers 3, Bk. Mt. Sting 2. Sockers goals:
Jonathan Ursiak 3. Sting goals: Ben Jarrel 1; Brett
Weyman 1. Assists: Brad Lister 1.
Bowling news
Despite R. Clemow hammering
pins for 224 (608), the Bad News
Bowlers dropped four points to the
Ringers in the Native Textiles
League, whose J. Brady Jr., and J.
Brady Sr. led them to the win with
identical 202 games. S. Johnson
rolled 183 (519) and T. Johnson hit
514 but it wasn’t enough as the
Beats lost three to the Nitwits
whose high bowler was M.’ Kuhn
with 171. Ball Busters copped three
from Lew’s Gals sparked by D.
Miller, Jr.’s 513 and Road Runners
took three from Alley Cats. Pin
Pluckers divided evenly with the
Sandbaggers.
In the Community Service League
Roth Novelty shut out Besecker’s
Realty paced by Bernie's 218 (588)
and Ron’s 587. Glen added 528 and
Rex helped with 525. Fino’s Phar-
' macy added four on a forfeit from
Herb’s Pro Shop. Wally rolled 534
and B. Harris 517 for the pharma-
cist. F'. Cornell’s 210 (564) and Red’s
532 showed the way for Bayo’s Ice
three points from Pickett’s Charge,
whose high man was John with 245
(580). D. Eddy, Jr. contributed 544.
C. Kazokas hit 553 to lead G.H.
Harris Associates to three points
from Smith’s Country Store. He was
aided by Bob’s 527 and Rod’s 525.
Back Mountain Bowl girls contin-
ued to lead in the Ladies Country
League by picking up three points
from Gordon Insurance and Grotto
Pizza held second by taking three
from the Castlettes. Grotto’s B.
Strazuds hit the women’s high for
the week at the local lanes with 210
(535). N. Kozemchak added 172 to
the pizza girls win. L. Cyphers
rolled 179 for the Castle team. G.H.
Harris lost all to Fashion Vending,
whose R. Gula hit pins for 170 (475)
and D. Balliet posting 187.
In the Idetown Compact League
Corvettes blanked the Pintos while
A. Edwards helped the Firebirds
shut out the Lancers with a 513
series. Camaros picked up three
from LaBarons and Aries copped
three from the Capris led by J.
Berti’s 212 (527). M. Morris added
190 (470) to the win. Citations took
three from the Mazdas aided by B.
The Back Mountain Youth Base-
ball Organization will hold its
player registration for the upcoming
1986-87 instructional season. Sign-
ups will be held on Friday, Oct. 17
and Friday, Oct. 24 at the American
Legion Post, Dallas, from 7 to 8:30
p.m.
The basketball program is open to
boys and girls from the fourth
through seventh grades, and is
geared for the child interested in
learning the game of basketball.
Instructions will be held on Wednes-
day evenings at the Dallas Jr. High
School gym beginning November 5
with two sessions each evening.
October 17 and 24 will be the only
two dates to register for the pro-
gram. No registrations will be
accepted after Oct. 24. Registration
fee is $12 per child with each
participant receiving a basketball
T-shirt for the program. The season
concludes in February with a pizza
party and awards for all partici-
pants.
Program Directors are Jim
Kaiser of Dallas and Mike Williams
of Shavertown. Anyone interested in
helping with the basketball program
is asked to contact the directors at
registration time.
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Davis’ 187. A. Stogoski rolled 172 for
the Mazdas.
Turkeys shut out the Moo Moos
and the Thoroughbreds blanked the
Chickies in the Back Mt. Farmers
League. High scorers in these two
matches were A. Hospodar 223
(517), C. Doty 173-189 (507) nad D.
Doty (518). Black Sheep divided
evenly with the Mules and Ugly
Barn Cats. M. Delaney’s 534 was
high series among these four teams.
In the Back Mt. Church League
Dallas A dropped four points to
Carverton A while Shavertown B
took three from Orange A paced by
B. Walko’s 552 and C. Kazokas’ 513.
East Dallas divided evvenly with
Trucksville C sparked by J. Cob-
leigh’s 234 (554). Carverton B
dropped three points to Trucksville
B, whose G. Mazer rolled 564.
Franklins took all from Tom
Reese in the Bowlerette League
helped by N. Crane’s 473 and L.
Jolley’s 196 (472). B. Lumley added
180. R. Gula hit 175 for the Reese
girls.
5-pointer bagged
Coach Robin Cummins of Kunkle
will start her sixth season as coach
of the King’s College women’s bas-
ketball team today, October 15, in
Scandlon Gym, Wilkes-Barre with
three Back Mountain residents.
They are senior Kathy Walsh of
Dallas, junior Ronda Hudzik of
Sweet Valley and freshman Kim
Rinehimer, of Shavertown.
Walsh and Rinehimer are Dallas
Area graduates, and Hudzik is from
Lake-Lehman. Coach Cummins
played at Dallas before going to Pitt
where she was team captain as a
junior and senior.
Walsh, a communications major,
is a 5-8 guard. She is a brilliant ball
handler and shooter, and trans-
ferred to King’s from Kent State.
The Luzerne County 4-H Dairy
Club is seeking any interested
youth, ages 8-19, for the 1986-87 club
year.
The club meets once a month and
is-involved in the Dairy and Foods
and Nutrition projects. Members
will not only learn about the dairy
animal but they will be involved in
the nutrition value of dairy products
and how to use these products in
preparing meals.
For more information on the
Dairy Club, or if you would like to
attend a meeting, contact Donna
Grey, Courthouse Annex, 5 Water
Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 or
phone 825-1701 or 459-0736, ext. 701.
Anyone in the county or adjoining
the county is welcome to join.
on (VK
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VISA®
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FEATURES
asouseee 14°? Case
429 Case
Call 675-0110
The 4-H program is administered
through the Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice, an affirmative action, equal
opportunity university.
Who?
At The Mall
PAI ial 2 AV Ale lelel Bills I@lakel rl umole RP dai)
or call: 822-0891
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Her goal will be to repeat to the
MAC all-star team as a senior.
Hudzik is a hard-working 5-8 for-
ward who is expected to bounce
back in style after being benched
part of last campaign due to inju-
ries. Ronda is a good scorer and
rebounder and works in a local
factory to help pay her college
costs.
Rinehimer will be continuing the
Back Mountain tradition at King’s
as a freshman. She is a 5-7 guard,
who plans to major in biology at the
college.’
Last year,
directed the Lady Monarchs to a 15-
11 season and she owns a composite
63-43 mark at King’s.
POOLS
By Dick Mackey
© LOCAL 586-9686
1-800-432-7665 Local:
586-9686
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