Tie SALLASCP0ST The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 29, 1992 Sports\Week Fitch & Sons, Humphrey's tied for 1st in Dallas Rec. b'ball The Fieldhouse/Dallas’ Rec Basketball League concluded regu- lar season play with three games on July 22. In the opener Fitch & Sons broke open a close game with . _.a strong second half and went on o trip Jim-Jon Tomatoes 71-63. J.J. Straigis led Fitch with 19 while Tony Welgosh chipped in with 13. Jim-Jon was led by Tom Shalata’s 24. Fitch finished the regular sea- son at 4-1 while The Lion was 2-3. Humbhrey's won their fourth straight with a 75-59 win over The Lion Inc. Nafty Hage led the victors with 23 and Mike Hosey chipped in with 16 including 14 in the second half. Bill Cuff had his usual strong game with 24 for The Lion. Humphrey's finishes at 4-1 for the regular season while The Lion dropped to 2-3. The Fieldhouse got back on the ~ winning track by besting Payne (®rinteryo 1-73.John McKeever had 21 for the winners and Tim Sutliff had 20. Rob Wilson led Payne with 16 while Brett Gauntlett and Jim Lister ‘each had 15 in a losing effort. With the win The Fieldhouse finished the regular season at 2-3 while Payne dropped to 1-4. With the regular season now complete the playoffs will begin on Wednesday, July 29 with three games beginning at 5:15. The play- offs will be single elimination. With the semi-final game on August 6 and the finals on August 13. Final Regular Season Standings Humphrey's Fitch & Sons The Lion Inc. Jim-Jdon Fieldhouse Ww 4 4 2 2 2 Payne Printery 1 AP WOWWW— Playoff Schedule 5:15, Humphrey's vs. Payne 6:15, The Lion Inc. vs. Jim-Jon 7:15, Fieldhouse vs. Fitch & Sons Screenprinting improves softball record to 8-2 The Screenprinting USA soft- ball team of Dallas improved to 8- 2 in the Back Mountain Slow-Pitch League with a 10-2 win over the Qe dnouse. ¥ Jim Chamberlain led the attack with four hits as the Printers scored eight runs in the top of the first inning. Walt Konopke added three hits, while Tom Yoniski, Scott Crispell, Scott Shafer and Don Crispell had two hits each. Konopke and Scott Crispell had homers. {K. \ @ Lake-Lehman fall sports physicals Rodger Bearde, Athletic Director, announced the following schedule for Fall sports physicals for Lake-Lehman High School: Junior High Football Girls Volleyball Wed. July 29 9 a.m. Cross Country & Golf Thurs., July 30 1 p.m. Varsity Football Fri, July31 9a.m. Junior High Field Hockey Tues., Aug. 4 9 a.m. Junior High SoccerWed., Aug. 5 1 p.m. Sr. & Jr. High Cheerleading Fri... Aug. 7. 9am. Tues., Physicals will be held in the Senior High Nurse's Suite. Student athletes may obtain a parent permission slip in the high school office prior to day of physical exam. Aug. 11 9 a.m. Suite in the high school. Dallas make-up physicals July 30 Dallas Senior High School make-up physicals for All Fall Sports will be held Thursday, July 30, beginning at 8 a.m. at the Nurses Four Seasons Golf lists twosomes results Championship Flight: 1st place, Tom and Sandy Tomasura; 2nd place, Mickey & Clarence Briggs; 3rd place, Billy Briggs and Erin McHale. 1st Flight: 1st place, Tom and Bunny Finnegan; 2nd place, Angie Stets and John McCreary; 3rd place, Mike and Pat McDade. Closest to Pin #10. J. King. Wendy Cave will play Yoftball at Misericordia Former Dallas High School athletic standout Wendy Cave has announced that she will continue her athletic and academic careers at College Misericordia where she will be a candidate for the Lady Cougar softball team. The daughter of William and Donna Cave, West Center Hill Road, she plans to major in Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education and Special Education. Cave was a three-year starter at second base for the Lady Moun- taineers and was a consensus All- Scholastic as a senior when she hit .393 with four doubles, a triple and a homerun. At Dallas, she was named Out- standing Defensive Player as a sophomore and aseniorand earned the Top Offensive Player as a jun- jor. (Get on the ball! Drop off your sports scores at The Dallas Post office at 309-435 Plaza or mail them to The Dallas Post, (EO Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 A colossal catch Misericordia holds soccer camp More than 160 soccer players from throughout the Wyoming Valley were welcomed recently to the College Misericordia Youth Soccer Camp. Throughout the week-long camp, players received individual instruc- tion and participated in game competition. Seen during a break in the action at the College Misericordia Youth Misericordia recognizes cheerleaders At its recent sports banquet, College Misericordia recognized two cheerleaders. Shown from left are, Missy Ackerman, cheer- leading Coach's Award winner, and Dawn Rismondo, cheer- leading Most Valuable Player. Howard Jones of Franklin Twp. and his stepsons Greg Miller, 20, and Billy Roper, 13, recently hooked several very large trout while visiting their uncle, Harry Tolli, owner of a charter boat on Lake Ontario. The fishermen included, from left: Tolli; another uncle, Carl Dalton; Billy Roper with a 32" trout weighing more than 12 Ibs.; Jones and Greg Miller with his 36" trout weighing 14 Ibs. Soccer Camp, first row from left, are Michael Peters, Plymouth; Ma Belles, Noxen; Paul Santarelli, Dallas; John Isaacs, Dallas; Betsy" Pitcher, Shavertown; Katie Pitcher, Shavertown; Stephanie Helles: Greentown. Back row is Chuck Edkins, Misericordia soccer coach and camp director. Hunter education camps for youth August 15-22 The Pennsylvania Game Com- mission (PGC), Northeast Region, will offer two Hunter Education Camps this summer. Hunter Education Camps for youngsters age 12 through 15 will be held at Camp Maple Lake, Forksville, Pa., August 15-22. Camp One begins Saturday, Au- gust 15 and concludes on Tues- day, August 18. Camp Two begins Wednesday, August 19 and con- cludes on Saturday, August 22. Camp Maple Lake is located in Sullivan County, the beautiful Endless Mountains, on a 17 acre lake. The camp is 40 miles north- east of Williamsport, 45 miles north of Bloomsburg and 50 miles west of Wilkes-Barre. A short distance away is popular Worlds End State Park. The camp will host a maximum of 100 students at each session. Students will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. The cost is $85.00, which will guarantee each participant meals, loding, camp facilities, a counselor in each cabin, full-time nurse, ammunition for rifles and shotgun instruction and all necessary educational mate- rial. The program will follow closely Back Mountain National All-Stars win two tourneys On Sunday, July 19, Back Mountain National All-Stars de- feated St. Therese’s 3-2 in the 1992 Lower Valley Tournament. Jayson Pope's pitching and timely hitting, backed by an outstanding defense, enabled Back Mountain to win in seven innings. On Tuesday, July 21, in the championship game of the Lower | | the basic Hunter /Trapper sued] tion program now conducted k the PGC, with additional emphi| sis placed on rifle /shotgun shoo | | ing, archery, outdoor safety, con | pass and map reading and su: vival. handle and shoot a rifle, shetgu and bow. A practical field eours will be provided so each studer can be tested on performance anl| | knowledge gained in the classroon The Hunter Education Camp | open to all, regardless of sex, ract color or religion. Students will nd be denied the course because of | physical handicap, if the studerj is legally eligible to hunt. Upon completion of the amy. each student will receive a certif} cate of training as required by la for first time hunters. Student] who have taken the basic 10-hou Hunter Education Course. prey} ously, are welcome to attend, | For information and applica tions for the Hunter Educatio Camps, linski, I. Northeast Office, P.O. Box 22( Dallas, Pa. 18612-0220, (717- 679 1143). Valley Tournament, Back ay, tain National used an 8-run sixt inning to break open a close gam and defeat Mountaintop 15-7 Winning pitcher was Mat} Marchakitus. Jonathan Saba, Duane Sprau Mickey Snyder and Matt Morris af had key hits for the champions. Sports roundup Kay Goodman wins Irem Golf Tournament Kay Goodman won the weekly prize in her flight in the Irem Womd Golf Tournament on July 21 at Irem. Putting prizes were won by Shirley Evans and Louise Moore. Golf school scheduled at Four Seasons Beginners Golf School will be starting Tuesday, August 11, and Junior Golf School will be starting August 14, at Four Seasons Go Club, Exeter. Both schools will run for four consecutive weeks from 7 9 p.m. Four Seasons PGA Pro, Rick Rydzewski will be conducting, thy schools. To register please call 655-8869. Walk-ins welcome at Keystone cross- county Athletes who missed the July 8 deadline to enter the Keystone Stat: Games Cross Country-5KM run will be able to enter on site. The rac will be held at Lehigh University’s Goodman Campus in Bethlehem o} Saturday, Aug. 8, at 9 a.m. Walk-on registration must be completed on hour prior to the start of the race. For more information, call the Keystone State Games office at 717 823-3164 or the toll-free number at 1-800-445-4559 from 9 a.m. t 4:30 p.m. weekdays or Cross Country Director Vince Wojnar at 717 474-5363 (home) or Assistant Director Dwayne Hartman at 215- 691 6447 (home) or 215-694-6488 (business). All students will be required { ] contact Edward Shed & E. Supervisor, -PG4! |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers