Cumberland Times-News

September 2, 2010

Sports Roundup - 9/2


Cumberland Times-News

Allegany High Meet the Squad tonight

CUMBERLAND — Allegany High School will host its annual Meet the Squad Night program today, 6:30 p.m., in the school gymnasium. All fall athletic teams and support groups will be introduced as well as this year’s Student Government officers and Miss Campera and Her Court.

Performances by the cheerleaders, Arrowettes and band will be included in the program. The concession stand will be open for refreshments.

The girls softball state championship team will be receiving their championship rings.

There will be a $2 donation accepted at the door to help support Allegany athletics.

Two Greenway gates open at 5 p.m.

Saturday for Allegany-Southern game

CUMBERLAND — The following gates will be open for the Allegany-Southern varsity football at Greenway Avenue Stadium on Saturday night:

Gate 5 (pine tree gate) will be open for ticket sales with entry at the gate at the top of the steps.

Gate 6 (tennis courts) will be open for ticket sales and entry at the tennis courts.

Gates will open at 5 p.m. Anyone in need of handicapped parking accommodations must notify Allegany High School by 2 p.m. Friday afternoon.

Season-ticket holders will have sections marked off in the center of the aluminum side.

BW Meet the Squad tonight in gym

CUMBERLAND — Bishop Walsh Meet the Squad is today, 7 p.m., in the school gymnasium. A coaches meeting will follow in the cafeteria.

Hot Stove executive board to meet

CUMBERLAND — The Hot Stove Baseball League executive board will meet today, at 6:30 p.m., at the Hot Stove bingo hall.

Softball tournament planned

CUMBERLAND — There will be an all-day softball tournament on Saturday, Sept. 18, at the Riverside Sports Complex. The tournament is for Class E teams and below only. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three teams. For more information, call Bryan at 240-580-0030 or Craig at 240-727-8472.

Fore Sisters MGA plays 2-ball event

RAWLINGS — Jim Powell, Jerry Robinette, Vern Wolodkin and Mike Mathews finished first in Fore Sisters MGA best two-ball play with a net 105.

At 109, Skip Sweene, Rick Shaffer, Ed Baldwin and Butch Rowley were second. Closest to the pins were Rich Parsons (No. 4), Baldwin (No. 7), Dale Cosner (No. 9), Wolodkin (No. 11), and George Schoenadel (No. 15 and No. 18).

Maplehurst WGA holds Jenkins play

FROSTBURG — The WGA of Maplehurst played the “Jenkins Collision Service Award” on Tuesday with Peggy Kealy coming in with a low-net score of 64. The championship flight winner  was Annalee Ostendorf in a cardoff. Shirley Buskirk was the first flight winner while Lois Handley was the second flight winner.

The next tournament will be on Sept. 14 for the “Delores Skin Care Award.” The deadline for sign-up will be Sept. 12 at 3 p.m.

Pinewackers play match at Pines

KEYSER, W.Va. — Chuck Davis, Paul Kelly and Bob Tomlinson finished first in a cardoff with a 60 during Pinewackers League play at Polish Pines Golf Club. Joe Wiley, Lee Garland and Fred Vess finished second while Larry Bookwater, John Dean and Paul Baier where third at 61. Pin winners were Gene Chiaverini (No. 2), Frank Shepherd (4), Gordon Brubaker (6) and William Ack (8).

Valley View Srs. continue Wednesday play

MOOREFIELD, W.Va. — Ken Ayers led teammates Don Peters, Monty Edwards, and Wendell Hott to a first place finish at 13-under par at the Valley View Senior outing on Wednesday.

Bob Hyson, Gerry Lawrence, Steve Rexrode, Richard Cooper, and Carlton Saville finished in a second place tie at 11 under with Dave Boland, Bill Long, Ron Personett.

Pin winners were Boland, Hott, Lawrence, Ben Fout, and Bucky Shanholtz.  The league meets each Wednesday for registration at 8:30 and a 9:00 shotgun start.

Mill Creek scramble won on cardoff

BURLINGTON, W.Va. — Joe Hill, Bob Peterson, Tom Cooper and Tom Campbell teamed for an 8-under par 27 and won a cardoff for first place in the Mill Creek MGA nine-hole scramble Wednesday evening.

Second place went to Colby Faulk, Dave Andrews, Butch Souder and Mark Kroph. Pin winners were Steve Keister on no. 3, Wayne Rice on No. 3 and Souder on No. 8.

CCC lists Wednesday winners

CUMBERLAND — The winners of the Wednesday Shop Game at the Cumberland Country Club were Greg Hare on No. 1, Kevin Yost on No. 6, Rune Andreassen on No. 10, Randy Kammauf on No. 12, Terry Snider on No. 15 and Jim Scarpelli on No. 18.

Fore Sisters ladies play continues

RAWLINGS — Joann Davis, Fran Whitman, Bernie Corley and Corinne Nembhart teamed for a 34 and won a cardoff for first place in the Fore Sisters Ladies Golf League on Wednesday.

Second place went to Deb Mohler, Sue Bambacus and Sis Geatz. Pin winners were Mohler (No. 11), Whitman (No. 15) and Bambacus (No. 18). Tee time next week will be 5 p.m.

Judge blocks evidence in Adenhart case

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — The attorney for a man accused of killing Los Angeles Angels pitcher Nick Adenhart and two others in a drunken driving crash cannot introduce evidence that the driver of Adenhart’s car may also have been drinking.

Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard Toohey ruled Wednesday that the evidence is irrelevant in 23-year-old Andrew Gallo’s triple murder trial.

Defense attorney Jacqueline Goodman had argued that the woman driving with Adenhart was also negligent because she had an elevated blood-alcohol level and may have run the red light instead of Gallo.

Testing showed Courtney Stewart had a blood-alcohol content of .06. The legal limit for drivers under 21 is .05.

Adenhart, Stewart and another man were killed April 9, 2009.

WVU’s Pitt game uniforms are a nod to mine victims

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — For one game only, the West Virginia Mountaineers will forgo blue and gold.

For the long-running rivalry known as the Backyard Brawl — the Nov. 26 game at Pitt — the Mountaineers will suit up in black and white uniforms that pay tribute to the 29 men killed in the Upper Big Branch mine explosion.

Nike is footing the bill for the gear, dubbed Pro Combat.

The white is a shade that appears as if it’s covered in a fine layer of coal dust. The numbers are in smudged black.

Accents and footwear are brilliant gold, which doubles as a reference to the canaries miners used generations ago to signal trouble in the underground atmosphere.