ar { The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 28, 1990 15 SPORTS It was a stellar season for these By CHARLOT M. DENMON Lake-Lehman High School var- sity teams had many outstanding athletes this fall, making it diffi- cult to select individuals to whom to pay tribute at the end of the season. This week we honor all of the fall athletes by selecting a representative from each sport. CATHY LONG GAVE HER BEST IN VOLLEYBALL Cathy Long, captain of this year's girls volleyball team is an outstand- ing example of the team members. A dedicated player, she gave her best in each game the girls played this season and with her co-cap- in Melanie Raspen led the team o the playoffs where they went down to defeat to the strong Tunkhannock team in the semi- finals. A senior, Cathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long of Sweet Valley. She lettered on the varsity team for four years. She also played volleyball in junior high where she discovered it was a fun game as well as presenting a chal- lenge. Cathy played in the back row for her four years in senior high and sometimes played hitter. There were very few games that she did not make points for the team but she has no idea how many she had throughout her high school year. “I never thought it was impor- tant how many points I made,” said Cathy, “But just tried to play my best every game to help the team win. Our coach always em- phasized that it took a team effort to win, not just one star.” gp": Cathy also likes soccer and flayed on last year's first high school girs soccer team and plans to go out for the team again this season. A ‘B’ average student, she plans to attend Susquehanna University and major in secondary education with her field in art. BECKY JAMES STOPPED OPPOSING SHOTS ALL SEASON Senior Becky James, daughter of Mrs. Polly James of Huntsville, is also an outstanding athlete and lettered for four years for the Lady Wichec field hockey team which ished in second place this year after battling for first the entire season. Becky is typical of the girls on the team whose goal was to win while having fun. d “We were like a family on and Whi the field,” said Becky. “We would go out together, stop in to eat as a group, and had a great time with our coaches, who kept reminding us that it was team effort that counted,” she says. Becky played goalie for four years on the team and in her senior year had more than 100 saves which was a key role in the Knights win- ning record. Because of her ability, three or four of the Lady Knights games went into overtime and ended in a tie. She also played hockey in junior high, in seventh grade as halfback and in eighth as goalie. She also likes to play soccer and played on last year's varsity team. Becky likes to ski in her leisure time during the winter. A ‘B’ aver- ge student she plans to attend ‘ollege and major in pharmacy. GREG DOBASH DID HIS PART FOR SOCCER Junior Greg Dobash is also a goalie but for the Black Knights soccer team. The son of Mrs. Susan Dobash of Harveys Lake, Greg has played soccer since he was in kin- dergarten. Since playing in the goaltender position on the varsity team for three years, he has en- joyed the game immensely. “I like the challenge it presents as well as the great feeling you get when you make a big save which puts you in the spotlight. I also like being able to wear ‘funky’ clothes. You don't have to wear regular uniforms so you can look different than anyone else,” Greg said. Greg did not have a complete record of his saves but knew he @had 10 in the Dallas playoff game "and about 17 in the Coughlin game. He plays soccer year-round, usu- ally on about five teams each year. He also helps with the girls soccer team at the high school. Greg also has a brown belt in karate but had to quit taking les- sons when he was a freshman. He says he will go back to karate when he has more time. “My two favorite saves were the one against Seton Catholic and the power dive save in the last Dallas game,” Greg said. Greg is an honor student the high school. CHARLEY JACOBY LED CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Sophomore Charley Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jacoby of Sweet Valley, was the only Knight to qualify for the state competition in cross-country this year in the District 2 competition. He also OUTSTANDING ATHLETES - Lake-Lehman athletes representative of the Black Knights successful fall season are shown above, from left, Becky James, field hockey; Greg Dobash, soccer; Sam Gorgone, football; Charlie Jacoby, cross country and Cathy Long, volleyball. (Post Photo/Charlot Denmon) placed first for the Knights in numerous meets throughout the season and always placed in the top five. He played a key role in the Knights wins this past season af- ter one of their experienced run- ners was injured. It was Charley's second year as a member of the Charley went out for cross-coun- try in his freshman year to help him keep in condition for wrestling which is his favorite sport and one in which he has excelled since in the elementary grades. tling season, I plan to go out for the track and field team in the spring. I enjoyed cross-country. Once you get into running it is fun and does a lot for you.” Since Charley is only a sopho- “The state cross-country com- more, Back Mountain fans can SAM GORGONE: KEY TO WINNING SEASON Black Knight quarterback Sam Gorgone led the team to its finest record in years and for only the second time in the 1980's aided them in taking the Old Shoe from the Dallas Mountaineers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorgone of Shavertown, Sam trans- ferred from Dallas to Lake-Lehman when his dad became head coach there. During his senior year Sam - picked up approximately 600 yards in passing, throwing the ball about 70 times. He also had 350 yards in rushing and made eight touch- down passes. “I had hoped to go over 1,000 yards this year,” said Sam, “But we had such an excellent rushing team, there wasn't as much oppor- tunity to pass.” Sam played three years on the senior high team, one year in jun- jor high and one year in mini- football where he played running back for half a season. The rest of Lake-Lehman athletes the time he played quarterback. During his sophomore year, Sam was backup quarterback to Len Annetta, but played varsity quarterback in his junior and senior year, gaining a total of 1200 yards for the two seasons. “It was not as difficult playing for my dad,” Sam said. “I enjoyed it. My dad never showed favorit- ism. In fact he worked me harder to relieve the pressure.” Sam also plays baseball where he pitches and plays in the infield. He has played baseball since he played T-Ball at the age of seven. He is on the school newspaper staff and enjoys writing sports items for the school paper. An honor student, he plans to attend college but not sure where and major in communications, his specialty in broadcasting. | Sam became interested in foot- ball through his dad when his dad accepted the coaching position at Lake-Lehman and Sam transferred to Lake-Lehman. He also played soccer when he was in the elemen- tary grades. cross-country team. petition was a great learning expe- expect to hear more about his rience,” said Charlie. “After wres- records in the future. NN AUCTIONS Thursday Night, November 29, 5S p.m. Warehouse off Rte. 6, Meshoppen 2 miles on Rte. 267 Estate of Mrs. Ann Light Long time school teacher Anitque Furniture and Small Items SUPER HOLIDAY AUCTION Saturday, Dec. 1 - 9:30 a.m. Warehouse off Rte. 6, Meshoppen Estate of Mrs. Madeline Egerlon Several beautiful antiques in cherry, oak and walnut, plus oriental room Size rugs and bright colored oriental throw rugs, blue stoneware, granite wares, prints, oil lamps, carnival R.S. Prussia plus a lot more. & Shamrock Auction Service Auctioneer: Jerry Burke AU-116 Phone 833-5913 J LEGAL NOTICES The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors at their regular monthly meeting held Wednesday, November 14, 1990, passed on second and final reading Ordinance 1990-16. The entire text of which may be examined at the Township Manager's Office, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, PA 18708, be- tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- day. The following is the short title of the ordinance: AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON LAYING OUT AND OPEN- ING SOMERFIELDS LANE AND SOMERFIELDS DRIVE IN THE SOMER- FIELDS SUBDIVISION OF KINGSTON TOWNSHIP, LUZERNE ‘COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. The ordinance will take ef- fect immediately. FOR THE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors at their regular monthly meeting held Wednesday, Novemberi4, 1990, passed on second and final reading Ordinance 1990-15. The entire text of which may be examined at the Township Manager's Office, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, PA 18708, be- tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The follow- ing is the short title of the ordinance: AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON LAYING OUT AND OPEN- INGAPORTIONOF GENOA LANE IN THE CEDAR LANE (PHASE II) SUBDIVISION OF KINGSTON TOWN- SHIP, LUZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. The ordinance will take ef- fect immediately. FOR THE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Joseph J. Retzel late of Lehman Township, PA (died November 11, 1990) to William Retzel, 32 South 12th Street, Darby, PA 19023. All persons indebted to said Estate are required to make payment and those having claims ordemands to present the same without delay to the Executor named or his attorney. EDWARD E. HOSEY Attorney at Law 61 Carey Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702. 47-3-P LEGAL NOTICES BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Jeffrey K. Box Jeffrey K. box Township Secretary Township Secretary 47-1-P 47-1-P LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors at their regu- lar monthly meetng held Wednesday, November 14, 1990, passed on first reading Ordinance 1990-21. The entire text of which may be examined at the Township Manager's Office, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, PA 18708, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The fol- lowing is the short title of the ordinance: AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON LAYING OUT AND OPENING A PORTION OF TILLER ROAD IN THE CEDAR LANE (PHASE Il) SUBDIVISION OF KINGSTON TOWNSHIP, LUZERNE COUNTY, PENN- SYLVANIA. The second and final reading will take place on December 12, 1990, at a regular meeting of the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors. The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the Kingston Township Municipal Building, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, PA 18708. The ordinance will take effect immediately upon adoption. FOR THE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Jeffrey K. Box Township Secretary 47-1-P The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors at their regular monthly meeting held Wednesday, November 14, 1990, passed on second and final reading Ordinance 1990-17. The entire text of which may be examined at the Township Manager's Office, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, PA 18708, be- tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- day. The following is the short title of the ordinance: AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON LAYING OUT AND OPEN- ING TIMBER GROVE ROAD, MOORGAN RIDGE CIRCLE AND LANTERN HILL ROAD (PHASE II) IN THE WOODRIDGE Il SUB- DIVISION OF KINGSTON TOWNSHIP, LUZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVA- NIA. The ordinance will take ef- fect immediately. FOR THE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Jeffrey K. Box Township Secretary 47-1-P SIEIE ) More Classified on pages 16-17 Buy It Sell It Find It Rent It Trade It with a Dallas Post classified Call 675-5211 for our low rates WORK WANTED HOUSE CLEANING, thor- ough and inexpensive. Sweet Valley to Dallas ar- eas. CallNina. 256-7376. 46- 4-P HELP WANTED CLEANING LADY needed for office in Back Mt. Ap- proximately 6 hrs per week. 675-5959. 44-4-P SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY seeking part time weekend workers to care for mentally retarded individu- als in group home setting. Must be 18 years old and possess a valid PA drivers license. - Info call Mon.-Fri, 9a.m.-4p.m. 288-9386 EOE. 44-4-P MATURE WOMAN to ba- bysit two children 3 & 10 yrs. in our home on Saturday evenings and other special occasions. Must have trans- portation. References re- quired. Call 675-4435. 46-2- P NANNY NEEDED. Fulltime, 2children. Some housekeep- ing necessary. Dallas area. Variable hours, occasional overnights. Own transporta- tion. References. Call eve- nings. 675-6519. 47-4-P CHILD CARE for 1 school age child. Light housework. Afternoons daily, full day during school vacation. Transportation and refer- ences. 639-1933 after 5 p.m. 47-4-P Dallas Post/Pizza Per fect FOOTBALL GONTEST *Win two large pizzas from Pizza Perfect* will be published. games on the form. random to decide the winner. Plaza. Rules for the football contest 1) Each week in The Dallas Post a football contest entry form 2) Contestants must circle the team which they think will win in the respective games. If a game ends in a tie that game will not be considered in the contest. 3) All entries must have a winner cirlced in each of the 10 4) The contestant picking the most games correctly will win two free pizzas from Pizza Perfect in Trucksville. In case of a tie in the contest, the tiebreaker will be used. In the tie breaker each contestant must pick the total number of points scored by both teams in the designated game.(i.e. If the score of a game was 21-17 the total number of points in the game was 38.) The contestant coming closest to the exact number of points will win the tiebreaker. In the event there is still a tie in the contest, one of the remaining entries will be drawn at 5) Only one entry per person each week allowed. 6) All entries must be postmarked or received by the : newspaper by 5:00 p.m. on the date designated. Entries can be mailed to The Dallas Post, Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 or they can be dropped off at the office located in the 309-415 7) All winners will be notified by The Post and their names will be published the following week's paper. Games to be played Dec. 1-2 (Circle one winner per game) Name: College: BYU at Tennesee at Florida at Georgia Tech at Texas A & M at Pro: Cincinnati at Miami at Philadelphia at New Orleans at New York Giants at Tie breaker - Total points scored in Giants/'49ers game ** Entry forms must be postmarked or dropped off at the Dallas Post's office by 5:00 p.m. Nov. 30 ** Hawaii Vanderbilt Florida St. Georgia Texas Pittsburgh Washington Buffalo Dallas San Francisco Address: Phone: Signature: Mail to: Box 366 Dallas Post Football Contest Dallas, PA 18612
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers