The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 27, 1989 11 SPO RTS S— Dallas Sports Roundup By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY PICKS UP FIRST WIN Dallas boys cross country team lost another heartbreak last Mon- day despite runner Steve Oliver breaking a course record with a time of 16:46 in their meet with Tunkhannock. Oliver broke the record set by Dallas’ Hugh Mundy of 17:05. His teammate Brian Smith came in third in 18:23. In edging the Mountaineers 27-28, the Tigers made the Mountain- eers three losses by a total of only two points. Matt Samuel came in fifth for Dallas in 18:41 and Clark Clothier finished ninth in 19:14 and Chris Rogers 10th in 19:26. Later in the week, the Mountaineers picked up their first win by defeating Crestwood 19-36 behind Steve Oliver and Matt Samuel who finished in a tie in a time of 18:34. Smith came in third in 19:01, Rogers placed sixth, Clothier seventh and Jones came in ninth in 20:19. GIRLS TOP CRESTWOOD, LOSE TO TIGERS In the girls meets, Dallas took Crestwood 21-34 but lost to Tunkhannock 20-38. Gretchen Schuler finished first in both meets placing first in the Tunkhannock meet in 20:21 and in the Crestwood meet in 20:33. Lynn Baluh finished seventh for Dallas in the meet with the Tigers but came in second in the Crestwood meet in 24:44. Kerry Burke finished ninth for Dallas and Kristen Gladey came in 10th. Gladey finished fifth in the Crestwood meet, Dillinsky came in sixth, Burke, seventh, to aid in the Dallas win. STICKERS SHUT OUT SEMINARY The inclement weather last week prevented the Dallas girls field hockey team from playing their regular schedule, holding them to only one game, their 2-0 shut out over Wyoming Semin Neither team scored in the first half but the Lady Mountaineers used their teamwork to play an aggressive second half and shut out the Blue Knights, with help from their goal keeper Molly Connolly. The Lady Mountaineers scored their first goal at 5:15 into the second half on Amy Shelley's score off an assist by Nina Mathers. Mathers scored the second goal unassisted at 13:32 into the half while the great teamwork by the Dallas girls held the Blue Knights high scorer Gretchen Vanderburg from scoring. Dallas had 13 shots at goal to Seminary’s six. GIRLS VOLLEYBALLERS TOP CRESTWOOD Dallas girls defeated Crestwood 2-1 in a long volley match last Thursday winning games second and third 15-3, 15-7 after losing the first game 11-15 to the Comets. Wendy Cave was high scorer for the Dallas team with 12 service points two aces and one hit. Tammi Froncek followed with 11 service points, an ace and four kills. Earlier in the week the Dallas girls lost 2-0 to Lake-Lehman whose Tracy Krupa led the Lady Knights with 11 service points. The Dallas girls lost 15-2 and 15-4 by the Lake-Lehman sweep. D.D. Mazur had four kills, Karen Stefanowicz had three kills and Karen Zier added two blocks. Becky Matson led Dallas with three kills and Aria Pierson had an ace. Lake-Lehman Sports Roundup By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SPLITS WEEK The Lake-Lehman cross country team won one and lost one last week, going down 21-35 to Coughlin Thursday afternoon but defeat- ing Hazleton 17-39 Monday. The Black Knights were led by Charlie Jacoby who came in fourth in the Coughlin meet, followed by Yencha, J. Hutchins seventh, and Campbell eighth. In the meet with Hazleton, Jacoby came in first in 18:00 with Hutchins second in 18:27, Jason Yencha third, and Chris Campbell fourth. Mike Guerin placed seventh and Mike Crain came in 10th for the Knights. Marie Sandrock was top runner for the Lady Knights with a time of 22:02. GOLFERS LOSE TO WYOMING AREA Lake-Lehman golf team bowed 182-200 to Wyoming Area last Monday at Fox Hill Country Club with the Warriors Mike Pascolini shooting 42 over the par 36 course. Jeff Hynick paced the Knights with 48 while Dan Payne and Ryan Leahey fired identical 49's and Mark Shisson shot 54. FIELD HOCKY WINS TWO OF THREE Lake-Lehman's Lady Knights won two and lost one game last week despite inclement weather. The Lady Knights shut out Meyers 7-0 Friday afternoon coming back off a 2-0 shutout by Abington Heights Thursday. . Wendy Skibitsky paced the Lake-Lehman girls with three goals and two assists and Tracy Wargo scored two goals unassisted in the opening minutes of the game. Jen Cross with an assist by Skibitsky scored in the second halfand Becky Sorber scored the final goal in the Meyers game with an assist by Nicole Cooper. In their game with Abington Heights Thursday, the Knights outshot the Comets six to three but the Comets managed to score a goal in the first and another in the second half to shut out the Lady Knights. In Monday's game with Wallenpaupack the Lady Knights defeated them 4-1 to hand the Buckhorns their first loss. Despite the 4-1 score the competition in the match was closer than the points indicate. Both teams went scoreless for the first 17 minutes then Wal- lenpaupack scored to go on the board first. Their lead didn’t last long as Tracy Wargo scored off an assist from Skibitsky and scored a second time in the final minutes of the first half. Jen Cross assisted by Skibitsky scored in the second half and Skibitsky scored the final goal 24:54 into the second half on an assist by Wargo. basketball, Dallas now 4-0 after 21-6 win over Meyers By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The Dallas Mountaineers de- feated Meyers 21-6 Saturday af- ternoon on a sloppy wet turf at Meyers Stadium, but Dallas Coach Ted Jackson wasn't happy with his Mountaineers offense. “It was a good win,” Jackson said, “And we had two guys, Barry Miller and Tony Baldo, rushing over 100 yards each, but our of- fense had too many fumbles. Our defense played an excellent game. The offense had six turnovers which could have hurt us if we were play- ing a more powerful team on of- fense. Kim Rinehimer Kim Rinehimer to sit out season A busy academic schedule in her senioryear has caused basket- ball team co-captain Kim Rinehimer of Shavertown to give up her senior season as a play for the King's College Lady Monarchs. Majoring in medical technology, she is completing an internship this year which takes her to three Scranton hospitals, Mercy, Moses Taylor and CMC. She played in 17 games as a junior, missing eight contests because of a leg injury. The Dallas High School gradu- ate earned eight letters there in softball, and field Strikes 'n' spares Bowling Leagues are beginning their new season at the Back Mountain Lanes and several of the leagues are underway for the 1989- 1990 season. The Ladies Country League during the past two weeks had Castlettes shutting out Grotto Pizza, Fashion Vending taking four from Back Mountain Bowland G.H. Harris picking up three from Faux Inn the week of September 12. The following week Fashion Vending shut out G.H. Harris, Castlettes picked up three from Faux Inn and Back Mountain Bowl took three from Grotto Pizza. Hitting high games were J. Lamoreaux 476; Nancy Kozemchak 178; L. Cyphers 474; Caroll. Smith 191-175 (524), 487; J. Haefele 479, K. Scavone 481, M.E. Neely 170. In Our Gang League the first week Spike shut out Mickey, Chubby took three from Buck- wheat, Butch copped three from Porky, Alfalfa made it three from Stymie and Spanky took three from f... Wheezer. The following week Buck- wheat took all from Alfalfa, Butch shut out Spanky, Wheezer blanked Porky, Mickey picked up three from Chubby and Stymie earned three from Spike. High rollers were A. Tregan 178; F. Tregan 529; K. § Bevan 204-205 (588); F. Mihalick 501; J. Moore 175; G. Leachey 185 (491); D. Smith 175 and F. Tregan The Mountaineers played such strong defense that they stopped Meyers from making a first down until the closing minutes of the final quarter. The Mohawks made their first down on a pass from quarterback George Vitanovec to Jim Serafini. The Mohawks were able to col- lect only 39 yards total offense in the game against the strong defen- sive players Tony Nadzan, Wayde Post and George Ladamus. Meanwhile Barry Miller added up yards on the ground for more than 100 yards and scoring two touchdowns for the Mountaineers, one on a 52-yard run in the first quarter and the second on a 16- yard pass from quarterback Jay Straigis. Tony Baldo scored the third touchdown in the third quar- ter running the ball into the end zone from the two-yard line. Chris Williams continued his successful kicking to make the three points after touchdowns. The Mohawks Mike Toney scored their only touchdown when he ran the ball over the goal line from the | three-yard line. The try for two points failed for the Mohawks. “We'll have to eliminate our } mistakes if we want to defeat Crestwood next week. They're a well coached team and are goodon | offense and defense.” The Dallas Band Boosters’ As- sociation will conduct a general meeting on Tuesday, October 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Dallas Senior Dallas Band Boosters to meet of upcoming fundraisers. All parents are urged to attend. High School Band Room. On the agenda is a discussion rovers) ASSIFIED FOR SALE PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL A NO-FAULT DIVORCE ACCIDENT? INJURY? GYMPAC WORKOUT CENTER, wall mount, like new. $150. 675-3673. 37- 3-P FLORESCENT CEILING LIGHT, $8; glass drum ceil- ing light $5; radio and stereo console, $30. 287-6273. 35- 4-P SKI PACKAGE - Elan 150 CM skis. Geze bindings. Alpina size 6 1/2 boots and poles. Very good cond. $100. 696-1974 after 4 p.m. 36-4- P BURNT ORANGE RUG, 12x30, small pieces free with above $150; 5 ft. diving board $125. 639-2118. 36-3-P RANCH MINK COAT, ex- ceptionally beautiful full length, size 10-12, reasona- bly priced. Must sell to settle estate. 675-5888. 36-3-P frigerator, stove, dishwasher, $400 all. Call after 5 p.m. 675-8503 or'675-3076. 36- 3-P QUILTING FRAME $20; elec. hand cleaner for furni- ture, like new $3; car sweeper for inside plug into cigarette lighter $3; old time sewing and cook books hard cover $2 ea.; elec. kitchen meat 596-2943. 38-4-P AVOCADO COLORED re-| $175 total fee, plus costs. CAPPELLINI, COMETA & CAPPELLINI. Personally served in our law offices. Eve. & Sat. appt. available. Call 829-5656 ee hrs.) 36- 4-P A DIVORCE - $175 BANKRUPTCY Payments accepted. Atty. Jim Beatrice, Back Mountain Professional Building, Route 309, Dallas. Call 675-3600. Plus Costs. 37-tfn-P DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE Arrested for DUI? $500 total fee if first offense and ARD eligible. CAPPELLINI, CAPPELLINI Personally served in our law offices. Eve. & Sat. app’t available. Call 829-5656 (24 hrs.) 36- 4-P COMETA & - WANTED TO BUY PAYING IMMEDIATE CASH FOR... - Silver Coins + Clad Halves « War, Buffalo Nickels - Silver Dollars + U.S. Gold Coins - Indian Head Pennies - Gold & Sliver Jewelry TOM OCHMAN fs Coins and Jewelry WN : Visit Us At: 18 Church Street Xin (Next to Rea & Derick) In The Center Of Dallas Hours - Daily: Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Phone: 675-5872 = grinder $15 in good cond. "PERSONAL LOANS ‘$500 to $5,000 Apply by phone or in person Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Including Sat. 'til 1 P.M. Evenings by appointment Call HOME CONSUMER DISCOUNT 116 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. R 824-5717 . We will protect your legal | rights. No fee unless suc- | COMETA & | cessful. CAPPELLINI, CAPPELLINI Personally served in our law offices. Eve. & Sat. appt | available. 4-P ESTATE TAG SALE Fri. & Sat., Sept. 29 & 30, 590 on Buckingham St., Elmhurst, Pa. Rt. 81to Rts. 380/84, take Exit #2 (Rt. "| 435) to Rt. 590. Go 1/2 mi. on Rt. 590 to Parking ar- ens). Antiques: solid mahogany Empire Revival B.R. set with massive high poster bed. Walnut marbletop dresser. Solid mahog. canopy bed, matching Ball & stick music rack. Country day bed, pie safe & rope bed. Uphol. chairs. Rustic style porch swing. 100+ pieces glass & china, walnut & oak frames, marble pedestal, lamps, : mirrors, clocks, silverplate, plus furniture & smalls too numerous to mention. frig., B&D elect. mower, vanity, couch, linens, etc. Ph. 717 945-5123 comp. list/directions. ! Sale Dan Koth RD 4, BOx 93 Dalton, PA 18414 945-5123. Call 829-5656 (24 hrs.) 36- | 9-5 daily, 1 block off Rt.| | eas (near Bonarrigo Kitch- | A dresser & chiffoneer. Oak | wash stand & Larkin desk. | Household: 17 cu. ft. re-| BONNER CHEVROLET Gee CH oi Je] NO CHARGE FOR BODY PAINT STRIPING ST CHARGE FOR TITLE AND TAG TRANSFER 6 — CORSICAS SAYS THE 1989 MODEL YEAR OF CARS AND TRUCKS | HAS COME TO AN END MUD FLAPS We realize you have read the ads about all of the leliover models and the great deals that are available to you on all makes and models. Our message to you now is BONNER CHEVROLET is one of the dealers that is overstocked with 1989 models and we realize we must do more than all the others to liquidate them by September 28th. "WEHAVE IN STOCK: CARS 4 — CAPRICES 7 — BERETTAS 8 — CAVALIERS 2-DRS. 7 — CAVALIERS 4-DRS. 2 — CAVALIER WGNS. ITRUCKSL_ 1 — SUBURBAN 1 — DUMP TRUCK 9 — DEMOS 4 — SPECTRUMS 5 _PRIZMS 4 — S10 PICK UP ELS 1 — 14-FT. CARGO VAN 4 — ASTRO CARGO VANS 1 — FULL SIZE BLAZER 9 — S10 BLAZERS 6 — REG. "2-TON PICK UP 5 — PICKUPS 4x4 1 — ASTRO PASS. 1 — EXT. CAB PICK UP GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL WINS TWICE 514. After defeating Dallas 15-2, 15-4 last Monday afternoon, the Lake- any League siazieg FULL | Lehman girls yollovhal) san their winning streak to 4-0 Thursday by Thoroughbreds took four from the TANK "BELOW IS WHAT BONNER CHEVROLET | taking Coughlin 15-3, 15-3. Chickies, Barn Cats dropped one OF S GOING TO DO D.D. Mazur led the Knights with eight service points and four aces to the Longhorns, Turkeys copped TO LIQUIDATE THEM BY SEPT. 28th and Karen Zier added two aces and kills to aid the Knights. three from the Black Sheep and | GASOLINE The Lake-Lehman jayvees also won 15-2, 15-1, after defeating the Mules earned three from the pe Dallas in Monday's game 15-6, 15-5. Ugly Ducklings. The week of September 6, Long- i First show you the invoice and then sell you the unit for horns blanked the Chickies, Black *289 LESS — and then give you an additional rebate of Twin Oaks golf league finishes year Twin Oaks Monday Morning Golfing League held its final tour- nament of the season August 28. A luncheon and prize presentation followed at the residence of Betsy and Bob Thomas. Bill Wink, man behind ‘the video camera did an outstanding job. Winner of Tombstone Tourna- ment, Aileen Maye; longest drive, Barb Ingalzo; nearest the pin shots, Hazle Wink and Val Karboski; chip- in, Millie Nelwinski; ace of the year, Evelyn Hopkins. Noxen wrestlers start practice Tuesday, October 3, is the first practice session of the new season for the Noxen Strikers. Registration and practice will be held at the old Noxen School build- ing on this date. Practice will be held every Tues- day and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. Registration will be con- tinuous throughout the season on practice nights. Questions may be answered by calling Ron Swingle at 298-2212 or Lois Engelman at 298-2375. Sheep took 3 1/2 from the Ugly Ducklings, Turkeys copped three from the Mules and the Thorough- breds picked up three from the Barn Cats. The following week, the Black Sheep shut out the Chick- ies, Thoroughbreds earned three from the Ugly Ducklings and the Mules blanked the Barn Cats. One report was missing. High scorers were J. Grohowski 207 (528); M. Delaney 505; W. Lathrop 523; D. Williams 506; C. Doty 187-179 (524); A. Hospodar 190 (473), 202-187-217 (606); W. Lathrop 203 (521; J. Grohowski 206; B. Neiman 485; W. Wesley 522; L. Lanning 178; L. Coolbaugh 508 and S. Vigorito 525. *500 on CK Trucks—*600 on Beretta *800 on Corsica *450 on DON'T MISS THIS SALE! ot any Cavalier *1,000 on S10 Blazers *400 on Spectrum i. PLUS Many other programs to save you money — _ college graduate, First Time Buyers and etc. Ask Salesman for Details Sale Absolutely Ends Sept. 28 — No Extensions BONNER GHEVROLET NEW CARS—694 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON—287-2117 Yo Goodiwrisucin 2 47 7 IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION BRIGILE
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