| { | . ST The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 26, 1988 ih 1 SPORTS | uted) DISTRICT CHAMPS - The Dallas cross country team won the Wyo- ming Valley Conference title last week by defeating Wyoming Area and Hazleton. Shown at a meet earlier in the season are, form left: Jared - Samuel, Hugh Mucdy, Steve Oliver and Walter Fader. (Photo contrib- Dallas cross country wins conference title By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The Dallas Mountaineers won their first Wyoming Valley Confer- ence title since the sport was added to the Dallas sports program. Thurs- day the Mounts will compete in the district championships at Frances Slocum Park. From there, the team hopes to reach the state title compe- tition next week. The runners went undefeated in the league this season and nailed down the championshop last Wednesday by defeating Wyoming Area 23-55 and Hazleton 15-50 to end the season with an 18-0 record. WarriordJuddJarden came in first, setting a course record at Hazleton of 15.37, eight seconds in front of Mount Hugh Mundy. The Dallas runners took five of the top sever places to cinch the win and the conference crown. In addition to Mundy's second, Steve Oliver came in third in 15:54. Jared Samuel placed fifth 16:26, Walt Fader sixth in 16:32 and Jim Evans seventh in 16:43. John Aston came in ninth in 17:11. Dallas coach Bill Kvashay is pleased with his athletes' perform- ance this year and attributes his team’s success to their ability torun together. He said he hopes his ath- letes continue to run as they have been for the districts and in the state competition. "Itis our depth that has helped us and the boys ability to run together,” Kvashay said. Strikes’ spares Mountaineers bury GAR 40-7 behind Ogurkis' three TD's Castlettes continued in the lead in the Ladies Country League last week by taking three points from second place Fashion Vending de- spite E. Roberts of the vending five hitting 171. G. H. Harris failed to climb in the standings when they dropped three points to Grotto Pizza girls who are on the Harris team's heels. D. Considine’s 175 and Barb + Strazdus’ 171 set the pace for Har- . ris. Back Mountain Bowl copped . three from Faux Inn led by K. * Scavone's 177 (475). C. Smith hit ' pins for 178 (480) and R. Gula rolled v 179 (475) for Faux. wR Www In the Back Mountain Church League Maple Grove shut out Or- ange aided by J. Haines 212 (550) and a big handicap. Orange had J. Mitchell's 229 (557) and L. Bellas’ 515. Carverton B picked up three from Shavertown B led by K. Uz 226 (604). C. Kazokas rolled 515 for the . Orange team. M. Schmoll walloped ‘ pins for 236-210 (638) and J. \ Cobleigh posted 538 to lead Carver- . ton A to three points from Shaver- . town A. Dallas A copped three from ' Trucksville aided by Rob Stair’s 541, + B. Williams 534 and C. Roberts 529. Chubby shut out Buckwheat in . Our Gang League and Spanky blanked Wheezer. Alfalfa took all from Stymie and Butch took three from Porky. Hitting high scores were D. Moore 225 (572), L. Lavelle 573, and D. Jenkins Jr. 546. Nita Moser rolled 182 to lead the Cardinals to four points from the Cockatiels in the Bowlerette League ° and Nancy Crane knocked down pins for 182 to help the Chickadees take three from the Woodpeckers whose Chris Badman hit 173. Hi Fives blanked Rolling Stones and Jane's Guys took all from the Chosen Fewin the Quartet League. High games were F. Marth's 172, I. Katyl's 183, Kathy H's 183 and J. Cumming's 174. In the Thursday Night League Taft's Market shut out the Spoilers : and Team No. 7 took all from the X- . Factors. Rolling Thunder picked up ' three from Fantastic Four and Mis- ter Mow copped three from High | Rollers. High bowlers were Bon 530, Dan " W. 518, Russ 216 (546). Terrl 177, @ Ward 534, Jim, Jr. 215-215 (618) and Ron C. 203-221 (609). BY CHARLOT M. DENMON - Staff Writer The Dallas Mountaineers put everything together in Saturday night's game to defeat GAR 40-7 on the artificial turf at Wilkes-Barre Memorial Stadium and move their record to 3-0 in their division. “Our team is looking better,” said Jerry Ogurkis following the game. “We are beginning to put everything together and we have had two good games in a row. We broke down in between with Tunkhannock and Pittston. Now our momentum is picking up and everybody is playing together. “Hanover is bigger and more physical. Our game with them Sat- urday will be a different type game. Everybody's got to be ready for Saturday’s game," he continued. Ogurkis was ready against the Grenadiers. He gained more than 140 yards on the ground and scored three touchdowns. Four of his kicks were good. The Mountaineers scored League Champs three touchdowns in the first half, including one in the first quarter on quarterback Jay Cherup's one yard run into the end zone. Ogurkis kicked the extra point to give Dall a 7-0 lead. GAR’'s Mowie Harris gave the Grenadiers a touchdown in the second quarter on Santanna John’s 12 yard pass to him in the endzone and Jim O'Day made the extra point. The Mountaineers put two into the endzone in the second quarter. Cherup threw an 18-yard pass to Jim Lister, then connected with a 17-yard hit to Ogurkis. On the next play Ogurkis went into the endzone from the one yard line for a score and his extra point was good. The Mountaineers scored their third touchdown of the first half when they recovered an on-side kick in GAR’s territory and Cherup threw .a screen pass to Ogurkis who car- ‘ried it 44 yards for a score. Ogurkis again kicked the extra point and the score was 21-7 at the half. Dallas came out strong in the third quarter and scored 19 points in that quarter to give them more than they needed against the Grena- on 1,000yards. it will be a tough game.” diers. Ogurkis scored from nine yards out but his try for extra point failed. Shawn Ruth took a 29-yard interception into the endzone for a score and Ogurkis’ kick was good. Lesjak finished the scoring when he went over from the two-yard line for the Mounts final score. “We had a total team effort Satur- day,” said Jay Cherup. “I just threw the ball to Ogurkis or Lesjak and they caught it. Everybody was play- ing pretty good. Our defense was playing very well and our offensive line was doing well. “Hanover is next Saturday and they're tough. They're big and physi- cal. Our offense will have to play very well,” Cherup concluded. Coach Ted Jackson said he was pleased with his team Saturday. They started out playing well and they had a good second half. “Our defense and our special teams played very well and our of- fensive line was excellent. They opened some big holes for our backs,” said Jackson. : “Hanover is something else. They have a tough tight end, guard and tackle. Their leading back has over Scholl Plumbing team won the Back Mountain League Charnpionship in the softball playoffs at Noxen recently by defeating Farmers Inn 7-6 in the final game. Lead ng the hitting at the plate was Kevin Gilpin * with two homers and five RBI's. Bruce Boyle was the winning pitcher. Members of the team were, above, first row, from left Ron Swingle, Paul Pasco, Robert Scholl, Karl Scholl, Bill Boyle; second row, Scott Crispell, Abe Simon, Walter Blejwas, Scott Pleskach, Joe Flaherty, Kevin Gilpin, Mark Boyle, Don Spencer, Bruce Boyle; also Walt Konopke, George Kebles, T. Willie Cadwalader, Chris Boyle, Tom Boyle and Bob Godomski. Dallas sports roundup Filed hockey, soccer, golf continue winning Field hockey wins shutout Soccer tops Meyers Golf to conference meets Volleyball loses three times BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Field Hockey shuts out O'Reilly Dallas and Bishop O'Reilly played a tight game in the first half last Wednesday but the Lady Mountain- eers broke the game wide open in the second half holding the Queen- swomen scoreless while they put the ball in the net four times. Sue Wells scored the first goal for the Lady Mounts in the first half. In the second half Wendy opened the second half with a goal unassisted, then Wells scored off an assist by Sue Richardson. Hozempa scored a second time unassisted and T. Hite ended the scoring off an assist by Strausser. Volleyball loses three Dallas girls volleyball team lost a 2-1 match to Coughlin last week 15- 4, 7-15, 15-4. Aria Pierson and Kim Chapple played a fine game for the Dallas girls as Coughlin took its sixth consecutive win. The Lady Mountianeers bowed to Tunkhannock Wednesday 15-3 and 15-4. Aria Pierson had one block and one kill for Dallas. Wyoming Valley West swept the Dallas volleyball girls team in two sets of 15-0, 16-14 using a entire team effort in taking the second game. Aria Pierson led the losing Dallas team with four kills and one dink. Soccer tops Meyers 2-0 Dallas Mountaineers defeated Meyers 2-0 Thursday afternoon at Gordon Avenue field eliminating the Mohawks from the District 2 play- offs. The Mohawks are coached this season by Herb Weidlich, former Dallas assistant to Mountaineer coach John McCafferty. Dale Morris scored the first goal for the Mountaineers at 15:02 of the second quarter off a penalty kick and Brian Miller was awarded a goal when a Dallas player's throw-in skimmed off a Meyer player and went into the goal. Miller was clos- est to the goal and received the point. Golf moves to conference playoff Dallas golfers ended the season with 14-2 record by defeating Hanover 176-205 last Wednesday at Wyoming Valley Country Club. The win gives Dallas a spot in the Wyoming Valley Conference that was to begin last Friday night. Phil Navrola was medalist with a 42, Jim Miliauskas shot a 43, Mark Fies 45 and Paul Deeble fired a 46. Dallas linksmen gained two wins last week at Irem Temple Country Club by defeating Wyoming Semi- nary 176-192 and GAR 176-222. Jim Miliauskas hit an even par 37, Phil Navrola hit 42, Jim O'Donnell fired a 47 and Mark Fies shot 50. : Send The Post to a friend. It makes a great gift. Call 675-5211 Dallas golfers take Wyoming Valley title By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Dallas High School golf team led by Jim Miliauskas’ rallied from their third place spot after last Friday's performance to take the Wyoming Valley Conference cham- pionship. ’ Following a bad start over Sugarloaf on Friday, the Mountain- eers clinched the league title at White Haven's Mountain Laurel Resort. The Mountainteers were nine strokes behind the strong Coughlin team after Friday's play. Their coach Tom Kilduff was , amazed at the comeback made by his Mountaineers although he be- lieved that Dallas had a deeper team. It was just that he knew to jump from third to first over Coughlin was a major feat. | Following the 27 holes played by the team, Coughlin and Dallas were tied at 517 and the coaches added the scores from Monday's fifth hole to determine the champi- onship. : a Miliauskas was low scorer for the Mountaineers with 81. Phil Navrole scored an 85 for Dallas and Jim O'Donnell and Paul Deeble fired 88's with Mark Fies hitting 93. The title gives the Mountain- . eers the privilege of representing Wyoming Valley Conference at the District 2 team championships at Scranton Municipal Golf Course, Wednesday. The Dallas team will meet Scranton Prep for the district title. : ChE he Lake-Lehman sports roundup Volleyball wins two matches, each by 2-0 Field hockey splits Soccer loses twice Cross country splits tri-meet Golf wins 1, loses 1 BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Field hockey tops Nanticoke, loses to Crestwood Crestwood shut out Lake- Lehman's field hockey team 2-0 Friday in the rain at the Lady Knights field. The win gave the Comets an undefeated 15-0 season record. The Comets scored their first goal 15 seconds into the game when Jenn Sinco put the ball in unas- sisted. That ended the scoring until late in the second half when Sinco scored unassisted for the second time. Knights coach Jean Lipski attrib- utes her team’s loss to their inability to play their own offensive game but had to stay on the defense. Earlier in the week the Lady Knights defeated Nanticoke Area 3- 1 on a pair of goals by Erin Brady off two assists by Carolyn James and a third goal by James off-an assist by Tracy Wargo. Volleyball wins two Lake-Lehman girls shut out Meyers volleyball team 2-0 Thurs- day afternoon with Denise Davis, Michelle Lukas and Jill Shaw play- ing outstanding games to lead the Knights to a 15-2, 15-5 sweep of the Mohawks. The Lady Knights earlier in the week took two straight sets 15-4, 15-8 to defeat Wyoming Area girls 2- 9. Denise Davis led the Knights with seven points and four kills with Ali- son Bowen scoring eight points and Dee Dee Mazur added three kills. Jennifer Jones sparked the Knights with outstanding defensive play. Soccer loses twice Wallenpaupack soccer team earned a spot in the Wyoming Valley Conference playoffs by defeating the Lake-Lehman Knights 3-0 Thurs- day at the Lake-Lehman field. A third period score by Lou Young and two scores in the fourth period by Scott Mang and Bob Hochenrei- der gave the Buckhorns the shutout that moved them into the final Dis- trict 2 Class AA playoffs. Earlier the Crestwood Comets defeated the Black Knights 2-1, Tuesday, at the Comets field in Mountaintop. The Comets trailed 1- 0 going into the final period but Bob Eckhardt scored off an assist by Lou Valentas. The Comets took the win when Dave Meyers scored off a penalty kick by Valentas. Eric Stogoski scored the lone goal for the Knights. Cross Country splits tri-meet Lake-Lehman cross country runners earned a split in their tri- meet with Pittston and Tunkhan- nock last Wednesday. The Knights bowed to Tunkhan- nock 21-34 but defeated Pittston 15-45. Tiger Winnie LaRue came in first over the 2.75 course but Knight Ed Radzinski finished second in 14:41 just :04 behind LaRue. Four other Knights came in sixth, sev- enth, ninth and 10th. Golf tops O'Reilly, falls to Valley West The Black Knight golfers were defeated 185-208 by Wyoming Val- ig es Be ——r By vi 1 ! Th ley West but defeated Bishop O'Reilly ] golfers 208-223 last Wednesday in a tri-match at Lehman golf Club. Todd Sallo was low for the Knights with a 48, Damon Barbacci shot 50, Joe DeGennaro 51 and Todd Adams 59. Lake-Lehman girls to compete in volleyball tourney The Luzerne County Recreation Department will sponsor their 9th Annual Underclass Girls Volleyball Tournament Saturday, Oct. 29 at the GAR High School Gym, Grant and Lehigh Sts. in Wilkes-Barre beginning at 9 a.m. Annette Barbini, chairman, an- nounced that 11 schools have en- tered with a possibility of two more entering. She said that it will be a double elimination tournament. Winners and runner-ups will be presented with trophies and med- als. Schools to participate in the tour- nament are: Abington Heights, Coughlin, Crestwood, GAR, Lake- Lehman, Nanticoke, North Pocono, Pittston, Tunkhannock, Wyoming Valley West and Wyoming Area high schools. Over 40 Labels at 30 to 50% off Retail prices GREAT WEEKLY SPECIALS, DON'T MISS THEM!!! only at Jerry G's Jacket Outlet Luzerne-Dallas Hwy. - Next to Isaccs Chrysler (old Lame Duck building) Something For Everyone! | WoolichDown | Boy'sRacer ~~ | Thinsulate Vests-Childrén's | Ski Jackets Hunting gloves $45 $19.90 $1490 iin 3890. Boy's Zipper | Boy's Healthknit | Boy'sHealthknit Hooded Sweatshirts Jog Pants Sewatshirts Me a RE TROT Rt Ladies’ Full Length | Ladies’ Thermal Ladies’ Nitegowns Poplin Down Filled Coats Underwear 3 Styles Toes soy | 83000 og One Stop OuterWear Shopping Headquarters i Men's Powder Run i | Ski Jackets | Woolrich Sweaters | anyone $20.00 Men's Saftbak Insulated Coveralls (med. only) $25.90 VISA - M.C. -LAYAWAYS Checks
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers