0 ® 0 @ 0 @ 3 y y @ ) @ The Dallas Post Section 2 Wednesday, September 17, 1997. Douglas adapting to role of lone leader By CHRIS BELL Sports Correspondent DALLAS - Although he is a senior, Richard Douglas is a rela- tive newcomer to the Dallas soc- cer team. With that, he has had to make some adjustments. First, he had to adapt to Ameri- can soccer after moving here with his family from Randburg, South Africa two years ago. “The game here is much more intense,” ex- plained Douglas. “The skill level was a bit higher in South Africa, but the competition and drive to win are much higher here. It gives See LEADER, pg 10 Youth basketball registration Dallas Youth Basketball will hold signups for its 1997-98 boys and girls winter leagues on Sat. Sept. 20 from 9 - 11 a.m. and Mon., Sept. 22, from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Dallas Middle School Caf- eteria. Students in grades 3-8 who reside within the Dallas School District are eligible. Price is $35 per player or $50 per fam- ily. Plus a $15 fundraiser fee with the option to sell calendars. Ap- plications will be taken on a first come first serve basis. For more information, call Dave Domzalski at 675-8788 (boys league) or Peggy Lacey at 696-4603 (girls league). Craft show will help Dallas soccer The Dallas High School Soccer Club. is sponsoring the annual Fall Craft Show on Sun., Sept. 28 at the Dallas Senior High School from 11 a.m. to5 p.m. More than 100 vendors from Pennsylvania and New Jersey will be repre- sented, selling various crafts in- cluding semi-precious gemstone jewelry, needlework, candles, ce- ramics, potpourri, quilts, sten- cilled lamp shades, woodcratfts, wreaths, handmade dolls and homemade candy. Soccer Club members will be selling lunch and baked goods throughout the day. There is no admission charge. Jr. Mounts drop three to Plymouth The A, B, and C squads of the Dallas Jr. Mounts played the Ply- ‘mouth Shawnee Indians Sept. 14. The Indians beat the A squad 34- 0; B squad lost by 14-8, and the Indians took the TC squad game 36-8. The Jr. Mounts are home against Swoyersville Sunday. ' S P POST PHOTO/RON BARTIZEK Richard Douglas, the captain of the Dallas soccer team, cleared the ball against Wyoming Seminary Monday. Douglas, who moved here from South Africa, says the American game is more intense. Micky Nieman. The sailboat racing season at the Harveys Lake Yacht Club has ended, and trophies have been awarded to the winners. The final standing for the entire year are listed below. Those sailors who raced all of the 15 races were entitled to throw out the results of three of their poorest showings. Those who raced 14 races could throw out two of their lowest scores. Jack Barnes Handicap: 1st place, Bob Hall/Barbara Aston; 2nd place, Fred Shaefer/Lane Giddings; 3rd place, John Alaimo/Ellen Alaimo. Thursday evening races Sailing champs. Pictured are the recipients of the annual sailing awards: First row, from left, Fred Shaefer, John Alaimo, Joan Williams, Race Chairman, Frank Wadas; second row, Dave Hoffman, Henry Steuben, Ellen Alaimo, Barry Rosen, Jane Harter, John Ryder, Kevin Blaum, Karl Arbogast, Yacht Club crowns champs, lists standgings (did not count in Sunday series): 1st place, Fred Shaefer/Lane Giddings; 2nd place, Bob Hall/Barbara Aston; 3rd place, John Alaimo/Ellen Alaimo. Sunday Handicap: 1st place, Bob Hall (13 races-1 throwout) 106 pts.; 1st place, Kevin Blaum (14 races - 2 throwouts) 106 pts.; 2nd place, John Alaimo, (15 races-3 throwouts), 85 points; 3rd place, Lane Giddings (11 races - no throwouts) 82 pts.; 4th place, Joan Williams (11 races-no throwouts) 68 pts.; Henry Steuben (7 races) 44 pts.; John Morris (3 races) 21 pts.; Karl Arbogast, (3 races) 16 pts.; Fred Shaefer 1 race, 10 pts. Comet Class: 14 races - 2 throwouts: 1st place, John Alaimo (14 races 2 throwouts) 101 pts.; 2nd place, Lane Giddings (11 races) 100 pts.; 3rd place, Joan Williams (2 DNF-10 races) 78 pts.; 4th place, Henry Steuben (6 races) 39 pts.; 5th place, Fred Shaefer (1 race) 10 pts. Hungarian Invitational Series: 1st place, Dave Hoffman; 2nd place Kevin and Beth Blaum; 3rd place, Lane Giddings and Fred Shaefer. Most improved sailor: john Ryder; Best Sportsman, Barry Rosen. \ orts\Veek SPORTS ROUNDUP Lehman field hockey still unbeaten and unscored upon FIELD HOCKEY Lehman 3, WVW 0 Lehman registered their fifth shutout in as many games as the Lady Knights dropped Valley West 3-0 Sept. 15. Leigh Isaac, Allyson Bevan and Nikki Yablonski all had goals for the spoilers. Joanne White chalked up two saves while Janel Janeczyk had one. Crestwood 4, Dallas 1 Sherri Kuderka put the Mounts ahead 1-0 late in the first half but it was all Crestwood from there as the Comets leveled Dallas 4-1 Sept. 15. Kuderka’s goal came off a pass from Kristen Race with 40 seconds remaining in the first half. Keeper Melanie Sappe provided 10 saves. : : Dallas 3, Honesdale 1 Brittany Bartolini scored two goals as Dallas dropped Honesdale 3-1 Sept. 12. Bartolini’'s tallies came in the first half off a pass from Nadalie Temperine and in the second assisted by Kristyn Race. Race also scored the Mounts other goal unassisted late in the first. The win increases Dallas’ record to 2-1. Lehman 5, Berwick 0 The Lady Knights outshot Berwick 40-4 in a one-sided con- test Sept. 12. Janelle Perlis scored two for the Knights. Melissa DeCesaris, Susie Walters and Jen Johnstone scored the others. The Knights remain undefeated at 4- 0. SOCCER WVW 4, Dallas 0 Valley West handed the Mounts their first-loss-of the season with a 4-0 shutout Sept. 12. John Fagan had five saves for the Mounts who drop to 3-1. Lehman 9, Hazleton 1 Tony Van Scoy and Marc Steele commanded the field with a com- bined five goals to lead Lehman to a 9-1 whipping of Hazleton Sept. 10. Van Scoy had a hat trick with assists from Nate Walters, Ken Weaver and Andrew Verdicka, while Steele was assisted by Russ Mosier. The win evens the Knights’ record to 1-1. Bishop Hoban 4, Lehman 0 The Knights held Hoban to just four shots on goal but unfortu- nately for Lehman all of them found the net as Hoban blanked their guests 4-0 Sept. 15. VOLLEYBALL Lehman 2, W.S. Tech 0 Junior Rachel Bouthot sliced six aces to lead the lady Knights to a 15-1, 15-Orout of Tech Sept. 10. Faith O'Dell served up four aces and drilled two kills. The win keeps Lehman's record in tact at 3-0. Dallas 2, GAR 0 Leah Grundowski batted nine Rushing to a win Dallas used a strong ground game to record its third win of the season, over Nanticoke 18-14 last Friday night. The Mountaineers have thrown for less than 10 yards in three games, but racked up 305 yards running against the Trojans. In left photo, Eric White bulled ahead for a gain. He carried 16 times for 66 yards. Matt Jackson led all rushers with 180 yards and all three Dallas touchdowns. Below, the Mountaineer defense wraps up a Nanticoke runner. Dallas held Nanticoke to 166 yards on the ground. The Mountaineers host Wyoming Area Saturday at 1 p.m. Like Dallas, the Warriors are 3-0 overall and 2-0 in conference play. / POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS aces to lead Dallas to a 15-8, 15- 5 victory over GAR Sept. 15. Sa- rah Podehl and Janelle Kerr added four aces apiece while Tara Holley slammed nine kills. GOLF Lehman 184, Hazleton 200 Dom Castrigano captured med- alist honors, shooting a 45 as Lehman went on to defeat Hazleton 184-200 Sept. 15 at Huntsville. Chad Sorber and Gary Sagan carded 46's and Joe Hardisky contributed a 47. Dallas 178, Bishop Hoban 189 - Tom Swartwood shared medal- ist honors with Hoban’s Mike Lewis at Wilkes-Barre Golf Club but Dallas had the depth to win 178-189 Sept. 10. Brian Blase, Keith Sinn and Larry Lettie all shot 45's to secure the victory. The Mounts (6-0) are one of three teams that remain undefeated this season. CROSS COUNTRY Dallas 38, Crestwood 41 Crestwood captured the first two finishes but Dallas took third, fourth and fifth to top the Comets 38-41 Sept. 10. Jamie Raub was the first Mount to cross the line at 19:15, followed by Jeff Nutche 19:16 and Matt Schweitzer 19:26. Crestwood 25, Dallas 31 Nadalie Temperine (21:52) crossed the line first but Crestwood had the depth to flat- ten Dallas 25-31 Sept. 10. Amber Coolbaugh (24:13) finished fourth followed by Bridget Baines (24:28) was fifth. : 10 Lehman 19, Wyoming Area 36 The Knights secured the first three spots to drop Wyoming 19- 36 Sept. 10. Joe Maskalis paced the squad with a time of 16:08. Jason and Jim Lyons followed at 16:13 and 16:39 respectively. Nick Long finished fifth at 17:41. At 2- 0 the Knights will face GAR Sept 17. FOOTBALL Lehman 7, Central Columbia 6 Lehman increased their record to 2-1 following a 7-6 victory over Central Columbia Sept. 12. The Knights held on to a 7-0 lead through the fourth quarter thanks to a 9-yard touchdown toss from Matt Morris to D.J. Kapson late in the first half. Following a touch- down late in the fourth quarter Central decided to go for the win by attempting a two-point conver- sion instead of the potential game tying field goal but the Knight defense hung on to stop therun at the goal line and secure the win. Lehman will go for three in a row as they host Crestwood Sept. 20 at 1 pm.. Contined on pg 10 Fiorelli strokes an ace Robert Fiorelli of Shavertown scored his first hole in one on the 10th hole at Four Seasons Golf Club, Exeter. He hit the ace with a pitching wedge while playing in the Cheers Cafe Open Benefit. Witnesses were Robert Rostock, Earl Lohman and Mike Koth. | U-10 TRAVEL SOCCER | 0 TRAVEL SOCCER BOYS TEAM WLI PTGFGA BMT Blues: '2 0 0°66 1 Ab:impact © .2 .0 0 6 16 2 WB Skyhawk 2 0 0 6 11 3 BMT Force. «1. .1.0:.3 "63 EMtEaglesil1 + 0 3 4 9 EMtEaglesl 0 2 0::0.:3 7 OrangeCrush 0 2 0 0 3 12 BMT Dynamite0 2 0 0 2 14 9/14 Results: BMT Blues 4 - EMt Eagles 1 1 Ab. Impact 7 - E Mt Eagles Il 1 WB SKyhawks 5 - BMT Dynamite 1 BMT Force 6 - Orange Crush 1 GIRLS TEAM W LT PTGFGA Berwick Teal 2 0 0 6 9 1 BMT Legacy ‘1 1 03.7 3 BMT Sting ¥o 300:8..2 6 EMtEagles 0 2 0 0 0 8 9/14 Results: BMT Sting 2 - E Mt. Eagles 0 Berwick Teal 3 - BMT Legacy 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers