10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 8, 1994 ‘Brady (continued from page 1) someone who knows a thing or two about winning. “Brian Brady is a fierce com- petitor,” said Dallas head coach Ted Jackson, who has established himselfas one of the best coaches in the state, regardless of classifi- cation, during his nine seasons. “He can doit all. He can drop back or roll out and his ballhandling was great. His size and speed may have kept him from being a Divi- sion I quarterback, but Brian Brady is a big-time kid who can have an impact on the Ship- pensburg football program.” Brady knows that despite the success he enjoyed in high school, he'll have to work even harder to succeed on the collegiate level. “I can't rely on my ability; ev- eryone will be just as good as me, ifnot better,” said the level-headed Brady, who is leaning towards a career in physical therapy but will enter his freshman year as an undecided major. “I have to work hard this summer, lifting weights and running. I want to gain be- tween 15 and 20 pounds. I know I have a lot to learn. But coach (Jackson) taught me a lot about the game of football.” Shippensburg and Brady may turn out to be a perfect match. They run an offense (Delaware wing-T) similar to the Mount's style. Shippensburg has a senior returning at quarterback, but Reeves may want to turn the of- fense over to ayoung quarterback this season. Like Jackson, Reeves was impressed with Brady's ability to pass, his ability to run an offense, but most of all, his ability to win. “He (Reeves) said the biggest thing they were impressed with was my ability to win games,” said Brady. “He said I have physical ability, but he was really im- pressed with the way I win games and he wants to win. There's going to be a lot of competition but there is a chance that a freshman might start.” Physically, Brady will be ready to play once the season begins in August. Now, he must prepare himself mentally. “I'm confident in myself,” said Brady. “It's going to be different in college. It's going to be a lot harder. But I'm going to work hard and go in there and give it my best shot. They're giving me the chance and that's all I've ever wanted - a chance.” Harveys Lake Littie League H.L. METS 7 - H.L. PIRATES 2 D.J. Kapson struck out 15 Pi- ‘rates as the Mets came up with the victory. He allowed only three hits while walking two. Kapson also led the Mets offense with two doubles and a single. Dave Wolfe added two singles and Greg Woronko a double. Rick Hislop, Charlie Besteder and Rick Blaine had the Pirate hits. H.L. METS 24 - BOB HORLACHER MARINERS 3 The Mets produced an awe- some hitting barrage as they banged out 23 hits. Greg Woronko led the hitting attack with three home runs and 10 RBI's. Gary Sagan and Josh Schraeder each singled four times. Ryan Spencer added a double and two singles, while Tommy Brislin came through with three singles. D.J. Kapson and Dustin Kapson each added a double and single to the attack. Woronko allowed four hits while striking out 10 and walking one. The Mets are now 12-0 on the season. Balliet wins Irem Grandmother's prize The Irem Women's Golf Association recently held its annual tourna- ment for the Grandmother's Prize. This year's winner was Theresa Balliet. Other winners for the day were: Class A, Gail Killeen, Putts, Ellie McKeage; Class B, Jane Boltz, Putts, Sheila Yaple; Class C, Lois Degennaro, Putts, Lois Degenarrro; Class D, Marge Spencer, Putts, Marge Spencer. Irem Better Ball winners The winners of the Better Ball of Partners Tournament at the Irem Temple Country Club were: 1st, Sis Ertley and Mae Smith; 2nd, Lois Degennaro and Jane Kopp; 3rd, Corrine Sgarlat and Joanne Freeman; 4th Sun Hee Koo and Bok Choi and 5th, Connie Lizdas and Ruth Post. Irem Scotch Foursome winners The Irem Temple Country Club's Men's and Women's Golf Associa- tions held a Memorial Day Scotch Foursome tournament. The winners were: 1st, George Thomas, Carol Smith, Dan Evans and Jane Kopp; 2nd Sharon Cosgrove, Joe Switzer, Tony Ruggerie, Connie Lizdas; 3rd, John Yaple, Marsha Jones, Pat Cosgrove, Corrine Sgarlat and 4th Clark Valenti, Sheila Yaple, Kerry Freeman and Jeanne Francis. U-12 Super Sonic tryouts Tryouts for Back Mountain Super Sonics U-12 boys (born after August 1, 1982) team will be held June 9 and 14 at 6 p.m. at the Dallas Middle School. Tryouts are open to anyone from the Wyoming Valley. Bring a soccer ball and wear a numbered shirt. For more information, contact Duane Sprau at 675-5933. 8:00 A.M. Shotgun $2 4.00 per person includes: Green Fee, Prizes, Food and Beverages. 7:00-8:00 A.M. Coffee and Doughnuts on Patio Hot Dogs, Hamburgs And Beverages Served On The Course During Play, Teams May Consist Of A Father And Any Family Member Or In-Law, Or A Pair Of Fathers. (Members Only $11.50). PHONE 655-8869 FOR RESERVATIONS (REGULAR TEE TIMES AVAILABLE AFTER 12:00 P.M.) [FATHER’S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT FOUR SEASONS GOLF CLUB Exeter, PA, Sunday, June 19th CAPTAIN & MATE FORMAT Seasons- POST PHOTO/RON BARTIZEK NOT LOOKING GOOD - Dallas head coach Jack Wolensky, right, and assistants Ron Musto, left, and Mark Konopki, at a down moment in the Mounts' 14-8 loss to Valley View Friday night. (continued from page 1) about to let one game ruin a sea- son with so many highlights and great moments. “I told them that we had so many good times this year, that we had so much fun, that one game couldn't diminish what we accomplished,” said Wolensky, who saw his team lose in a wild, high-scoring affair. “We beat the defending league champion twice (Valley West), the defending dis- trict champion three times (Tunkhannock), and the number one seed from Lackawanna County. From our (pre-season) trip to Virginia to our comeback wins, we had a heck of a lot of fun. That's something no one can ever take away from us.” All three teams had plenty in common this season, especially in the title games. Each lost to a hot team which was coming into the contest play- ing their best baseball or softball of the season. Each had at least one bad inning which contributed to the loss. Each team had the respective league's Most Valuable Player on their team; Kelly Janosky of Dallas softball; Jeff Kunkle of Dallas baseball and Ernie Chamberlain of Lake- Lehman baseball. And finally, and perhaps ironi- cally, with an outstanding group of talented underclassmen filling their rosters, each coach is al- ready looking forward to next year's season. “I'm energized for next season already,” - said Wolensky, who almost retired from the high school coaching profession last year af- ter losing some enthusiasm for Bilo Oil Co. Call around for prices - then make us your last calll We'll beat any advertised home heating oil price in our area by Per Gallon Min. of 125 Gals. 1-800-696-2456 24 Hour Hot Line the job. “I think our program is in great shape, from the junior high right through high school, and I think we should be competitive for a number of seasons. This year's team really had a lot of heart and guts. I just hope next year's team can have the same.” Barbacci, whose school like Dallas, returns a host of talented underclassmen, is also looking to the future. “I'm already looking forward to next year,” said Barbacci, whose team played just two games in two weeks heading into the district title game. “We have a very good nucleus returning. We're going to rely on John (sophomore Oliver) and Geoff (freshman Engle) next year for our pitching. We've hada lot of success in our program over the years and I think it's still heading in the right direction.” For Pope, and the Dallas soft- ball program, hands-on prepara- tion for next season begins in less than a month. “There’s no doubt that we have an excellent group of kids return- ing next year,” said Pope, who will have to replace senior Kelly Janosky, perhaps the best female athlete in the WVC in the past decade. “We'll start our informal training for next year in about one month. We have some holes to fill, but there's some good kids sitting on the horizon. Major League Girls’ Softball League League Overall S i Record Record Red Sox 7-0 12-0 Dodgers 4-2 9-2 Cardinals 3-2 5-2 Phillies 3-3 5-3 A's 1-6 2-9 White Sox 0-6 1-9 RED SOX 9 - HORLACHER WHITE SOX 3 April Naugle was credited with the win and went three for three to lead the Red Sox past the White Sox 9-3. Amanda Stolarick added three singles and Sarah Stolar- ick, Courtney Bouthot and Ra- chel Bouthot had two hits a piece. Red Sox Jennifer Noon, Karen Eyet, and Megan Tribendis came up with key hits to keep the Red Sox on top. For the White Sox, Cari Newberry, Alicia Everetts and Sarah Rosental each had two hits. RED SOX 22 - HORLACHER YANKEES 16 Red Sox Maria White had the hot bat going five for five smash- ing two homeruns, one being a grand slam, two doubles and a single to spark the Red Sox past the Yankees. Sarah Stolarick added three singles and Courtney Bouthot had a triple, double and single. Rachel Bouthot tripled and April Naugle doubled with Jennifer Hodle and Julia Chiampi coming through with key hits. Julia Chiampi led the defense turning two double plays. Lind- say Faux smacked two triples with Tina Konnick and Morgan Carey getting key hits for the Yankees. DODGERS 13 - HORLACHER WHITE SOX 7 Kourtney Koslosky and Christy Hiller each had three hits to steer the Dodgers past the White Sox. Megan Daney got the win for the Dodgers with Jesse Tarity and Jeannie Dreier both smacking doubles. April Adelson and Monica Latosek also had key hits in the game. The Dodgers defense came up with three double plays. Top hitters for the White Sox were Roxanne Mahle with three hits and Cari Newberry and Sarah Rosental with two hits each. WHITE SOX 17 - HARVEYS LAKE 14 Katie Guntli pitched the White Sox to a 17-14 win over Harveys Lake. Lisa Wasser came up with two big hits for the White Sox. Rachel Kukosky and Katie Guntli also had key hits to clinch the win. RED SOX 15- A'S 3 Sarah Armand and Julia Chi- ampi banged out two hits a piece to rally the Red Sox past the A's. Maria Wright doubled and Megan Tribendis singled for the Red Sox. April Naugle got the win with help from Julia Chiampi and Sarah Armand. Annette Marino was the top hitter for the A's with a double and a single. Meg Harleman, Natalie Shiskowski, Colleen Murphy, Erin Madigan and Jan- elle Opella all had hits for the A's. A’S 23- WHITE SOX 11 Katie Benedetti earned the win for the A's as they defeated the White Sox 23-11. Annette Marino banged out three hits including a homerun and Meg Harleman had three singles to lead the A's of- fense. Jillison Bryant also had two hits including a triple. Abby Ahmad and Katie Guntli were the top White Sox hitters with two hits each. CARDINALS 12 - HARVEYS LAKE 11 Katie Natitus and Melissa De- Cesaris shared the pitching du- ties to get the Cardinals past Harveys Lake 12-11. Katie Nati- tus led the Cardinal offense with a triple and a single. Jennifer Frank tripled and doubled for Harveys Lake. HORLACHER A’S 19 - WHITE SOX 15 Angie Harris tripled to rally the A's past the White Sox 19-15. White Sox Lori Carter had three hits to keep the White Sox close. Courtney Dombroski and Regina Sutton had two hits each. Golf tourney aids Soccer Club A 2 p.m. shotgun start will begin the second Annual Dallas High School Soccer Club Golf Tournament June 25 at Stonehedge Country Club, Tunkhannock with a Captain and Crew format. A $60 entry fee will include cart, dinner, beverages, gifts, flight 2 prizes, five hole-in-one prizes including one $10,000 hole-in-one and more. For information or application please contact Allan Roberts at 675- 6460 or Ed Friar at 696-1605. - PHARMACY Candies « Greeting Cards « PA Lottery Ticket » Newspapers - Magazines Offering an alternative Quality Care program for elderly individuals who should no longer live alone. Concerned, Caring staff providing 24 hour supervision. Mountainside Manor A Personal Care Facility. Laundry and housekeeping, social | programs, nutritious meals, afford- | able rates and more. For more information and a tour of the facility please contact Cindy Eddy, Adm., at €m5_ 5708. 159 N. Memorial Hwy, Shavertown, PA 675-1191 “Could Jurassic Park really happen?” Science Discovery Program College Admission Workshop Academic programs Girls Basketball Camp Girls Field Hockey Camp Blue Knights Sports Camp Programs begin June 27 THAT’S JUST ONE of the questions we’ll be answering this summer at Wyoming Seminary! In the popular Sem Disc science discovery program, middle school boys and girls will explore science in the lab and in the field. “Amusement Park Physics,” “The Science of Crime,” “Toys in Space,” and “Dinosaurs and DNA” are just a few of the hands-on courses. Check out our other academic programs, toO: COUrSE COSts are reasonable, and financial aid is available. Call 283-6066 to register now, and you’ll be set for a terrific summer! D) WYOMING SEMINARY 1844-1994 FORTY FORT KiINGsTON Wyoming Seminary does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national or ethnic ongin. 56' X 28 Bi-Level « Over Model On Display 70' X 32' « All Brick « 2 Car Garage * Covered Rear Porch « 1505 Sq. Ft. Living Area Wo AMELIE ii Model On Display —% sized 2 Car Garage * 2000 S Call for a FREE Brochure & Price Sheet - 825-4077 1 JANOVE OMES BETTER HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING DIRECTIONS TO THE MODEL HOME CENTER: Rt. 315 Wilkes-Barre, PA, Approx. 2 Mi. North of the Wyoming Valley Mall, just past entrance to Pocono Downs Racetrack MORE FOR '94! CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT! Come and See the ALL New & Remodeled CHELSEA I & CAMBRIDGE IV Standard Features Now Include: Anderson Skylight « GE Dishwasher ¢ Built-in GE Vented Microwave * GE Self Cleaning Free Standing Electric Range « Upgraded Tiles for Hall & Master Baths (including Tile Ceilings in Tub Areas) * Vanities for 1/2 Baths « Wood Edging for Kitchen Counter Tops « Base Lazy Susan for Kitchens » Tri-View Mirror for Master Baths « and Much More! Lock In Current Prices & Mortgage Rates Now for Sp '94 Construction The Chelsea I - $82,900 400 FY SL q. Ft. Living Area MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY = MODEL HOME HOURS: Mon. - Thurs.; 12 - 8 p.m.; Sat. & Sun.; 12-5 pm; Closed Friday Five hoard certified physicians, one reliable ~ source for the quality primary health care your family needs. First row, from left: Gary Nothstein, D.O., Irvin Jacobs, M.D., Jane E. Durkin, D.O.. Second row, from left: Diane A. Lowe, M.D., Thomas M. Campbell, D.O. Physicians on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year - in-office diagnostic testing including . most health insurance plans Office hours by appointment: Monday through Friday 7 AM to 8 PM Saturday 10 AM to 3 PM, Sunday 1 PM to 3 PM X-ray, EKG, Holter monitor, blood pressure and glucose monitoring, vision/hearing tests and pulmonary function tests accepted. DALLAS FAMILY PRACTICE Sterling and Machell Avenues, Dallas 675-2111 A service of Wyoming Valley Health Care System / . w/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers