= DaLLasoST The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 12, 1992 Be. 05 Vol. 103 No. 32 Wednesday, August 12, 1992 Fieldhouse, Humphrey's will meet for rec title The Fieldhouse continued its strong playoff effort and defeated The Lion Inc. 83-76 in the Dallas Rec Center, Adult Basketball League last Wednesday night. Mark Farrell and Walt Weir combined for 26 first half points to put the " victors up by 8 points at half. The pond half was much the same as The Lion had difficulty with the Fieldhouse tough zone defense. Farrell finished with 24, Weir, 23 and Lou Woychick had a fine out- ing with 20 points. Mike Luksic had a big night with 25 for The Lion while Dennis Dacusin added 14. The Fieldhouse now moves to the championship game vs. Humphrey's on Wednesday, Aug. 12 at 6:00 p.m. Humphrey's isriding a five game win streak having lost just once this season in the opener to Payne Prine. Their attack is led by Fgenk Debona and big Nafty Hage ¥’h both averaging over 20 points per game. The Fieldhouse will need a strong floor game from Mark Farrelland a solid inside effort from Walt Weir and Paul Darling to win the title game. SEMIFINAL BOX SCORE Fieldhouse FG FE Jot Farrell 11>. 0..-24 Woychick 1-0 1.20 Millington 8.0 7 Kiinkle 1% 3.0 3 Br 10 3 23 Mulhern 1.0 2 Sutliff 2 0 4 gals 39 3 :83 Lion Inc. FG FEF Tot Luksic 12> 0 25 Lyons 8.0. 12 Lamoreaux 0.3 3 Cuff 3 7 413 McGovern 3 0 6 Jan Kuska 0 3 Dacusin 5*2. WM Totals 30.12 76 *Denotes 3 point goal srinters win 2nd straight tournament The Screenprinting USA soft- ball team of Dallas won its second straight tournament when the team captured the Class C & D"tourna- ment at Elm Park in Williamsport, August 1-2. The Printers went 7-1 including two consecutive wins over home- town favorite North Central Amuse- ments to avenge an earlier loss and capture the title. Screenprinting dropped the winner's bracket final to North Central Amusements, 8-7, but me to win, 4-1 and 7-6 in the als. Leftfielder Dave Parsnik hit .542 and exelled defensively to earn the tournament's most valuable player award. Dwight Barbacci led the offense with 17 hits and a .654 average. Chris Landmesser and Robert Whitlock hit .571 while Walt Konopke and Kevin Kitchnefski hit .476 and .474, respectively. Tom Yoniski hit .400 and had two homeruns. Volleyball tournament September 12 The 10th Annual Luzerne County Recreation Department Women's College Volleyball Tour- nament will be held on Saturday, Sept. 12, at 11 a.m. in the Scand- lon Gymnasium, King's College. Five teams will be participating this year, King's College, defend- ing champs, Penn State Univer- sity, Wilkes-Barre; College Miseri- cordia, Wilkes University and St. Joseph's College, New York. The tourney will consist of a single round gxobin; the best of three 15 point games. Driving to the hoop Sean McGovern of The Lion drove for the bucket during last week's Dallas Rec League playoff game against The Fieldhouse. Tim Sutliff (3) defended as Mark Millington and Bill Cuff looked on. (Post photo/ Ron Bartizek) Up and in Lou Woychick of The Fieldhouse tossed up a shot against Dennis Dacusin of The Lion, Inc. in last week's Dallas Rec League basketball playoff. Mark Millington, far left, Bill Cuff and Walt Weir awaited a rebound. (Post photo/Ron Bartizek) Sports\Week American stars take Kubis tourne Kyle Droppers fashioned a 1- hitter as Back Mountain American captured the championship of the 2nd Annual Kubis Memorial 11- year old Baseball Tournament with a 4-0 win over Swoyersville last Wednesday night. The win avenged an earlier loss to Swoyersville in the tournament, a loss they hadn't forgotten. “The kids wanted to play Swoy- ersville again,” said manager Mark Sowcik. “We made a vow after that game to win the finals. We played very well the last two games of the tournament. Our defense came around the last two games and our pitching and hitting have been consistent throughout the entire tournament.” Back Mountain American scored all of its runs in the first inning as they banged out five straight hits. Chuck Fehlinger, Marcus Sowcik, Back Min. takes W-B rec title Jeremy Carsman smacked a solo home run in the bottom of the fifth inning to lead Back Mountain National to a 9-6 win over Ply- mouth as they captured the cham- pionship in the 21st Annual Wilkes- Barre Recreation Board Tourna- ment for 11 and 12 year olds. Back Mountain National finished with a 5-0 record in the 20-team, single- elimination tourney. The Nationals jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first inning as Josh Butler and John Fagan each banged out doubles while Cars- man and Sean Killeen each had singles. Fagan finished the game with three hits while Carsman had two, including his game-winner. “You wouldn't believe how badly these kids wanted to win,” said manager Dave Konopki. “Every player on the roster contributed. This team was hit hard by vaca- tions, sports camps and other things. But those who played in the games gave it 100 percent.” Bok Choi wins Frederick Golf Trophy The Irems Womens Golf Asso- ciation held a Locker Room meet- ing on August 4 at Irem Country club followed by Medal Play for the Frederick Trophy which was won by Bok Choi. Weekly prize winners were: Flight A, Barbara Vivian; Flight B, Dallas. Main speaker in the first week was La Salle All-American Lionel Simmons of Sacramento. Area students attend King's basketball camp ' Representing the Back Mountain area well at the first week of Coach Ken Atkins’ basketball day camp in the Scandlon Gym of King's College were these youngsters. Shown from left with coach Bob Salmi, asst. mentor of the New ' York Knickerbockers, are Jennifer Noon, Shavertown; Alicia Kem- © pinski, Plymouth Township; Maria Wright and Jeannie Dreier of : Cr *& 8 als 528 Kyle Droppers, Jonathan Kanarr | and Chris Tucker each had hits in the first inning as the Americans jumped out to a 4-0 lead. From there it was all Droppers as the | right-hander limited Swoyersville to just one single while striking c out | seven. Back Mountain American fn : ished with a 6-1 record in the 16- | team, double elimination tourney. Sowcik was quick to praise the | work of his assistants. Herb Fehlin- ger did an outstanding job with the pitching staff while Russ Hoover did an equally outstanding job with, the teams’ defense. Members of the team ho Fehlinger, Sowcik, Droppers, | Kanarr, Tucker, Neil Dymond, Matt | Barnard, Jason Baker, Jonathan Samanas, Brian Sabatura, Justin | Hoover and Ron Selenski. ol i) fi National Konopki also had high rented for his assistant coaches. : “Ever since my car accident (in | 1990) I've had to associate myself | with great assistants,” added | Konopki. “This was no different. | Bob Bayer, Jim Regan and Doug Whitehead each did a fantastic job. Bob was out there every prac- tice, pitching batting practice and | hitting to our defense. I really appreciated it." rad Plymouth rallied to tie the game in the fourth at 6-6 but Carsman | did the job on the mound as well, | striking out five and allowing just two hits over the final two and ore-. I third innings. 1 Butler finished the witiney with | two home runs as the National outscored their opponents 40-11. | Members of the team included: Jeff Eyet, Carsman, Fagan, But- | ler, Killeen, Brian Bayer, Josh | Dukas, Mike Sabol, Chris Habrack, | Jason Perlis, Jason Smith and Jonathan Saba. hes Jane Malpass; Flight C, Arlene Hemence. ahd Putting prize winners were: Flight A., Leah Flock; Flight B.," | Ann Nicholson; Flight D, Reva | Smulowitz. o Round 1 for the Club Champi-' | onship began Tuesday, Aug. 11. « | SU Te Ti Ne Th SR = Fe Row ew
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