. bs mm. 10 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Weekend youth soccer results In U-10 Division play, the Preda- tors squeaked by the Warriors 3-2 in a game marked by excellent defense on both teams. Mike Parelli and Tony Giardina hit the net for the Predators while Chris Lohin and Joey Halowich scored for the Warriors. Predator goalie Brian Smigielski had 19 saves as he and Brian Banks, Jared McTague and Brian Tupper paced the defense. Also in U-10, the Kicks shut out the Tornadoes 5-0 as Erin Stair, John Schoen, Justin Holland, and Eric Rittenhouse scored goals. Keepers Mark Steele, Shaun Norconk, and Ray Hadsal, along with center half-back Paul Pitcav- age and half-back Dusty Rhodes, kept the Tornadoes scoreless. Tor- nado Tommy Graham played an outstanding game on offense and defense. In U-12 action, the Aztecs nar- rowly beat the Flash 5-4. Scoring for the Aztecs were Nick Sabatini and Charlie Malpass, while Dan Podehl, Jeremy Fleeger and Ned Friar scored for the Flash. Goalie Damon Radginski had 8 saves for the Aztecs. Aztec defensive stand- outs were Joe Dreier, Jessica Noon and Jarrett Perlis. The Stompers blanked the Blast 7-0 in another U-12 game. Stom- per goals came from Brian Achuff, Joe Ankenbrand, Jim Wallace, Dan Natitus, and Kevin Rogers. Goalies Dan Natitus, Mike Woronko and Kevin Rogers each had 5 saves for the Stompers. Playing outstanding defensive games were John Krupa, J.P. Cosgrove, Jennifer Birt and Jennifer Sandstrom. The Diplomats lost to the Wings 7-1 in U-14 play. The Wings de- pended onJason McDade and Paul Wokowski for their scoring, while Tom Smiegilski scored the Diplomat’s goal. Diplomat fullback Harry Haas played a tough defen- sive game. Also in U-14, the Avalanche | topped the Timbers 6-1 as Seth Marlatt, DaveJackubowsky, Danny Lukasavage and Andy Sickert hit the net for the Avalanche. Eddie Thomas scored for the Timbers. Avalanche goalies John Robinson and Dave Jackubowsky had 13 saves, while 12 saves were credited to Joe Lanunziata for the Timbers. Avalanche defense was paced by Clive Lankwarden, Tara Chadwick, and Dave Jackubowsky. In another U-14 game, the In- ~ ferno came out on top of the Lanc- - ers 2-1 in a very close game. Scor- ing for the Inferno were Sean Cal- lahan and Kevin Lowery, while Will Woronko scored the only Lancer goal. Goalies Brad Fleeger and Dave Keefer had six saves for the Inferno and Lancer keeper Pat Scoble also had six saves. Defensive standouts were Andy Flint for the Lancers and Nick Manorek for the Inferno. Past Dallas soccer players scored at Keystone Games Past members of the Dallas Soccer team took medals at the Keystone Games. Mike Richards, ~ Dave Morris, Dale Morris and Chris Chapple who switched from the East Male Field Hockey team to the West because they were short four members, helped take the West team into the Men's Field Hockey Finals. In doing so they took a silver medal by losing 2-1 against a tough Southeast team. Sell your car through a friend Special Rate for autos for sale 20 Words 4 WEEKS DB 7 rpc Add $1.00 For Billing | Call The Post 675-5211 or Mail Your Ad To: The Dallas Post : P.O. Box 366 Dallas, Pa. 18012 Deadline: Monday 5:00 P.M. GETTING READY—Members of the Dallas High School field hockey team practiced last week to prepare for the coming season. (Photo by Charlot M. Denmon) Dallas field hockey team ready for 1988 new coach Kim Kretchmer season under BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Dallas High School hockey field has been a busy place for the past several weeks as 28 senior high field hockey candidates have been trying for a starting position on the girls varsity field hockey team for the new season. Varsity Coach Kim Kretchmer and her assistant Lori Guitson have been putting the girls through the paces getting them ready for the competitive schedule ahead of them. Although this is Kretchmer's first year as head coach, the girls are familiar with her and her coach- ing technique since Kretchmer played under former Dallas Coach Robyn Jones and also was Jones assistant before taking over as Junior High coach at Dallas. “Most of the girls I am coaching this season played under me the past two years on the junior high team,” Kretchmer said. Kretchmer graduated from Dallas in 1981, then pursued a career in nursing. While in high school she played on the varsity team for three years. Kretchmer's assistant, Guitson, graduated from Pittston Area and received adegree from Bloomsburg State University where she played hockey. She has specialized skills in the goalie position and has been working with goalie Tracy Hunter and Molly Connolly. Dallas has 14 lettermen return- ing from last season's District Champion team and Kretcher be- lieves she has a good nucleus of athletes to field a competitive team this year. Susan Wells, Renee Strauser, Tracy Hunter, Julianne Orlowski, Jennifer Moran, Court- ney Butler, Lisa Hite and Wendy Hozempa will be back as this year’s starters. Two freshmen, Susan Richardson and Kelly Cleary also have great potential and will see action. The Lady Mountaineers were scheduled to play in a tournament at Stroudsburg last weekend and one of the teams from this area they expected to meet was Wyo- ming Seminary. Among the girls Kretchmer planned to start last weekend were Lorraine Mitchell, Kelly Cleary and Sandy Ulitchney. The Lady Mountaineers have a lot of depth and since the girls are used to Kretchmer's coaching methods which are similar toJones methods, Kretchmer foresees no problems. “Our weakest point will be get- ting used to playing as a single unit. This should not be difficult since most of these girls played together in junior high,” Kretch- mer predicted. Dallas opens the league season September 9 with Coughlin away and should be competitive. John T. Howe named athletic director at College Misericordia John T. Howe was recently hired as director of athletics for College Misericordia. In his position, Howe will coordinate the intercollegiate athletic program, schedule and arrange athletic events hire or reappoint intercollegiate coaches and referees, and develop an intra- mural program. He will also act as the college's sports spokesman to the media about sporting events and athletic programs. Sr. Martha Hanlon, dean of students, said “We are very pleased to welcome John. Not only does he bring a depth of experience in di- recting athletics, buthe alsobrings to Misericordia his expertise in sports information and athieiic public relations.” Howe's past professional expe- rience includes teaching positions ZE7(C ¢ Antiques and Ant 5 Qutdoor Show and Sale at Dallas and Tunkhannock Arez= Schools, as well as coaching posi-+ tions for junior high track and soccer. He has directed athletics at Fitch Senior High School, in Groton Connecticut. He coordi- nated activities for 600 athletes. Saturday, Sept. 3, 1988 &) 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ROUTE 29 — EVANS FALLS, PENNA. @ Formerly Route 309 . Adjacent to Dale K. Myers Antique Shop aN FooD AND REFRESHMENTS n ¢ Ice CreaM by Hillside Farms ¥ Bake Sale - 3 Evans Faris CHURCH FREE PARKING ADMISSION: $1.00 EARLY ENTRY FEE $10.00 between 7:00-10:00 A.M. RAIN DATE: Sunday, Sept. 4, 1988 SHOW SPONSORED BY A EVANS FALLS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH puss HUBS (GUSH (GUST (Gu (J COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE LUZERNE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FRANK J. TRINISEWSKI, JR. Chairman JIM PHILLIPS FRANK P. CROSSIN THE LOCAL LENDING COMMUNITY AND ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! HOMEOWNERS IN NEED OF IMPROVEMENTS ’ LOANS ARE NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH LUZERNE COUNTY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM If you are an owner/occupant homeowner of a one or two unit in Luzerne County, and your total family income is within the following guidelines, you may be eligible for a home improvement loan of up to $10,000, for a term of up to 10 years, at an interest rate described below: # of Household Members CONAN WN For further information concerning this Program, contact the Luzerne County Office of Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 Community Developement, 824-7214 Wilkes-Barre Area or 54 West Union Street, 0% Loan 2% Loan 3% Loan 5% Loan $ 9,600 $ 15,350 $ 19,200 $ 23,050 10,950 17,500 21,900 26,300 12,350 19,700 24,700 29,650 13,700 21,900 27,400 © 32,900 14,800 23,250 29,600 35,500 15,900 24,650 31,800 38,150 17,000 26,000 34,000 40,800 18,100 27,400 36,200 43,450 OR. -- ATLANTIC FINANCIAL FIRST BANK OF GREATER PITTSTON FIRST EASTERN BANK, NA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAZELTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYOMING . FIRST PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FIRST VALLEY GROUP: FIRST VALLEY BANK HANOVER BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA HANOVER NATIONAL BANK WEST SIDE BANK FRANKLIN FIRST FEDERAL GUARANTY BANK, NA LUZERNE NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS BANK, NORTH NORTHEASTERN BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLES FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SECURITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF HAZELTON UNITED PENN BANK EQUAL HOUSING ~ OPPORTUNITY 693-3800 Pittston Area ER I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers