Ti SDALLASCPoST Ine Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 1,1992 9 Sports\Week Little League Rangers, Indians tie In American League, Reds are victors in National ague action for the regular Won play ended on Saturday. In the National League the Reds are the champions while over in the American League the Rangers and the Indians will share first place trophies. A’s 13 - Tigers 1 Neil Dymond and Kyle Drop- pers pitched the A's to a big win over the Tigers. Neil Dymond had a triple and a double. Justin Hoover along with teammate Kyle Drop- pers had doubles for the A's. Indians 6 - Red Sox 2 Ed Piekara and Chuck Fehlin- ger combined on a three hit 13 strikeout performance for the In- s. Paul Spurlin had a double and single for the Red Sox. Josh Yoh had a double and triple while T.J. Amico had a double for the Indians. A’s 9 - Red Sox 4 Kyle Droppers, Frank Kamine and Gifford Cappellini pitched the A's to a victory over the Red Sox. John Baird and Paul Onzik each had two hits for the A's. Ron Selinski had two hits for the Red Sox. Rangers 14 - Yankees 3 Randy Evans picked up the win ozat'he mound for the Rangers. i: Ferko hit a triple and Kevin Pizanno had three doubles for the Rangers. Brian Sabatura and Steve Yo had doubles for the Yan- Reds 9 - Dodgers 3 Josh Dukas pitched a one hitter for the Reds, whileJeffEyet had 10 strikeouts for the Dodgers. Jon Habrack, Josh Dukas, Jason Per- lis had triples while Blake Picking had a double. Jon Habrack and Josh Dukas also had two hits. Reds 11 - Phillies 5 Jason Perlis pitched a no hit game. John Fagan reached base three times and scored two runs. Perlis, Josh Dukas and Randy Moyer had doubles. Dukas and Perlis also had two hits each. Red 14 - Dodgers 6 Jon Habrack was the winning pitcher also having a double and two hits. Jon Habrack, Josh Dukas, Chris Habrack (2), Randy Moyer and Blake Bicking had doubles for the Reds. Josh Dukas was 4 for 4 and had two triples for the Dodg- ers. Jon Saba, Jeff Eyet and Dan Tomedi chipped in with two hits apiece for the Dodgers. MAJOR LEAGUE SOFTBALL Red Sox 16 - Phillies 6 Maureen Paley was the winning pitcher for the Red Sox striking out seven batters and throwing a no hitter in the first round of the Division Playoffs. Rebecca Beisel had two triples, while Jennifer Stolarick and Tanya Spurlin had a triple each for the Red Sox. Yankees 13 - Dodgers 10 Kristy Woolbert pitched the Yankees to a come from behind win over the Dodgers as Katie Kaleta and Karen Kaleta each hit doubles for the Yankees. Valarie Marino had a double while team- mate Beth Wagner had two hits for the Dodgers. SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE Indians 12 - Yankees 2 Winning pitcher Bridget Tem- perine struck out 10 batters while getting four hits at the plate for the Indians. Therese Paxton and Ni- cole Naugle had three hits each for the Yankees. Barnes, Wasserott sail ® yacht club victory The Harveys Lake Yacht Club held its weekly Comet Class Sail- boat race on Sunday, June 28. The weather provided a perfect day for sailing with steady winds and a sunny sky. Race chairman Frank Wadas fired the starting gun at 12 noon rather than the 1 p.m. regular start to avoid the onslaught of waves from motorboats. A triangular port course was initiated with the start at the club. The race continued to Alderson, Hansons, Point Breeze with the finish line at the clubhouse buoy. Commodore Clinton J. Lehman M.D., posted the following results: 1st place, Skipper Jack Barnes and crew Charles Wasserott V; 2nd place, Capt. Joan Williams and Jane Harter, crew. Ida and Leighton Parry served as observers during the race which ended in one hour and 50 min- utes. Plans have been completed for the “Board-Boat Invitational Sail- boat race scheduled for July 26 at 1 p.m. All individuals who have board-boats will be invited to par- ticipate. ®ollege Misericordia hands out spring sports awards College Misericordia's winter and spring sports athletes were honored recently at abanquet held on campus. Coach's Awards and Most Valu- able Player Awards were presented in six sports including men's and women's basketball, cheerleading, baseball, softball and golf. Senior athletes who completed four years of varsity competition received Misericordia watches. Award winners included Kevin Ward, baseball Coach's Award; Pat Del Balso, baseball MVP; Susie Slocum, softball Coach's Award; Cindy Hughes, softball MVP; Karl Reiff, men's basketball Coach's Award; Rich Martini, men’s bas- ketball MVP; Christel Hettes, women's basketball Coach's Award; Tanya Gillette, women's basketball MVP; Missy Ackerman, cheerleading Coach's Award; Dawn Rismondo, Huntsville Road, Dal- las, cheerleading MVP; Chris Mathews, golf MVP. Seniors who received watches included Kevin Ward, Scott Gara- bedian, Greg Segin and Pat Del Baso, baseball; Cindy Hughes and Susie Slocum, softball; Karl Reiff, men's basketball and Patti Henni- gan, cheerleading. Screenprinting wins two in slow-pitch softball The Screenprinting USA soft- ball team of Dallas improved to 5- 1 with a pair of victories in Back Mountain Slow-Pitch Softball League last week. The Printers defeated G & P Construction, 12-1, and won by forfeit over Major's Privates. Chuck Edkins, Scott Crispell, Dwight Barbacci, Tom Yoniski and Donnie Spencer had two hits each for the winners. Barbacci had a triple and a homer while Edkins added a homer. Back Mountain American Legion Team first The Back Mountain American Legion Baseball Team is currently first in the Wyoming Valley American Legion League with a record of 9-3. Shown from left are team members, first row: Todd Paczewski, Marc Barbose, Brian Miller, Jesse Sorber, Dave Fisher, Chuch Finn. Second row: John Konopki, Will Woronko, Jeff Malak, Donny James, Pat Joyce, Matt Cadwalader, Michael F. Wagnel, Brian Brady, assistant coach Chip Sorber. Absent when the photo was taken were: Matt Bailey, Jason Davies and Eric Stogoski. (Post Photo/Eric Foster) Summer rec basketball season opens The Fieldhouse/Dallas Rec. Adult Basketball League opened play for the Summer '92 season with three games at the Borough Recreation Center on June 24. In the opener, new entry Humphrey's took on defending champs Payne Printery. Despite 23 points from Humphrey's Frank Debona, Payne prevailed 82-61. Joe Flaherty, had 17 for the win- ners while Bob Jones added 14. A 3-point line has been added for this summer's action and Payne took advantage by drilling nine 3- pointers in the contest. In the middle game Fitch & Sons led by a strong performance by Ray Russin tripped the Lion Inc. 67-64. Russin ripped the chords for 27 points including a thunder- ous slam dunk. The Lion got 18 from Bill Cuff in a losing effort. Last year's runnerup The Field- house starting off on a winning note by upending Jim Jon Toma- toes, 89-70. Mark Farrell had 18 points for the winners while Paul Darling and Walt Weir each had 17. Ryan Swank led the Tomato men with 19. Play continues on Wednesday, July 1 with three games beginning at 5:15 at the Dallas Borough Rec Center on Burndale Road in Dal- las. Standings Fieldhouse Fitch & Sons Payne Printery Humphreys Jim Jon Tomatoes The Lion Inc. —_ a2 000I Schedule for July 1 5:15 - The Lion Inc. vs. Jim-Jon 6:15 - Humphrey's vs. The Field- house 7:15 - Payne Printery vs. Fitch & Sons The inaugural Misericordia Soccer Camp for boys and girls will be held on campus, Monday, July 6 - Friday, July 10. Players of all skill levels from ages 8-17 are invited to attend with instruction geared toward each student's level of develop- ment. The $65 registration fee includes personalized instruction, free soc- cer ball and tee-shirt, lunch and refreshment breaks and exposure to a professional coaching staff and some of the area's best colle- giate players. Misericordia men’s soccer coach Charles Edkins will serve as camp director and sees this as an excel- lent opportunity for area young- sters to enhance their playing skills. “This camp will provide players of all ages and abilities to improve their technical and tacti- cal skills,” he explained. “We have an excellent camp staff of college coaches and current and former collegiate players.” Also included on the camp staft are Ray Ott, Misericordia men's Misericordia soccer camp July 6-10 COLLEGE MISERICORDIA SOCCER CAMP PERSONNEL - From left, are: Camp Co-Director Ray Ott, assistant men’s soccer coach, College Misericordia; Camp Director Charles Edkins, head men’s soccer coach, College Misericordia; Brian Ash, College Misericordia soccer player. assistant; Jeff Sosa, Elmira Col- lege head women's soccer coach; Nancy Pitcher, girl's soccer coach at Morristown High School, Mor- ristown, NY; and several current College Misericordia players. Penn State schedules sports camps Penn State Wilkes-Barre is of- fering sports camps designed to give students the opportunity to improve their skills. The camps are open to boys and girls. For instructional purposes, participants will be divided into groups according to age and abil- ity levels, according to Melissa Noderer, workshop coordinator. All programs are directed by Jack Monick, Penn State Wilkes-Barre Athletic Director. Two Soccer Camps are sched- uled for the week of July 13. The first camp is for students between the ages of 6 and 9. The goals of the camp are to teach the young play- ers technical development, run- ning the ball, passing accuracy, receiving and drikbling. For more experienced players, age 10 through 14, the instruction will focus on fast footwork and feints. Offensive, defensive tactics, and other techniques will be taught during this fast paces and inten- sive camp. New this year is Field Hockey Camp, held the week of July 20. Students in grades 6 through 8 will earn the basic techniques and skills of the sport, which include grip, footwork, dribbling, drive, push, flick and other passing prin- ciples. Special classes are also offered this summer in aerobics, karate, and tennis. For more information, contact Melissa Noderer at 675-91 14. lrem women win tournament The Irem Temple Women's Golf Association ‘won the 27th annual Tri-Club Tournament on June 23 at the Irem Course defeating teams from Wyoming Valley Country Club and Fox Hill Country Club. Members of the winning team are Marge Bryant, Sandy Valenti, Ellie McKeage, Kay Goodman, Carol Nesbitt, Corrine Sgarlat, Esther Saba, Bok Choi, Jane Mal- pass and Connie Lizdas. The 10 lowest net scores deter- mine the winner. JULIE OJA Oja will coach Misericordia women's b'ball Julie Oja of Cortland, New York, has been named Head Women's Basketball Coach and Athletic Facilities Coordinator at College Misericordia, Athletic Director Dr. Michael Mould has announced. Oja will guide the Lady Cougar program after spending three sea- sons as an assistant coach at Cortland State where she was a second-team Academic All-Ameri- can and made the All New York State Team as a senior in 1988. Originally from West Paris, Maine, Oja is excited about the opportunity to begin her head coaching career. “I feel I'm ready to be a head coach and I'm excited about this opportunity,” she ex- plained. “I've always wanted to coach and I've put in a lot of time and hard work as an assistant coach.” Oja’s responsibilities will also include the coordination of the new Anderson Sports-Health Center which is currently under construc- tion at Misericordia and is expecied to be completed in January, 1993. Mould views Oja’s appointment as a sign that Misericordia is con- tinuing its commitment to the entire college community as well as the athletic program. “Julie's experience signals our commit- ment to providing the college community with solid physical educational and recreational op- portunities,” he said. “She is an excellent addition to our staff and will have an impact on the overall athletic program.” Send your sports reports to The Dallas Post
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