Ne Dallas Post/Ed Campbell SHELLY KOHLI OF DALLAS Dallas Post/Ed Campbell ANGIE KERN OF DALLAS Both Dallas and‘ Lake-Lehman girls volleyball teams dropped their high school matches last Tuesday afternoon with Crestwood Comets defeating the Lady Knights, 2-1, and Abington Heights Comets shutting out the Lady Mountaineers, 2-0. RINEHIMER LEADS Lori Rinehimer set the pace for the Crestwood girls serving nine points in the first game won by her team, 15-9. WA: the second game, the Knights rallied to win, 15-11, but Rinehimer came on strong in the final game scoring 11 points and five kills to lead Crestwood to a 15-8 win. \ DALLAS LOSES Dallas traveled to Abington Heights where they lost the first and second games, 15-12 and 15-7. Shelli Kohli played outstanding offense in the first game which had excellent play from both teams. The Dallas girls went cold in the second game. ! The Mountaineers have lost their last four games after winning their first four. WVW WINS In the matches held on October 11, Valley West downed Lake- Lehman, 2-0, at the Valley West Dawn Kendig led the Spartans with 10 kills and four aces and Jessica Schutter led in setting. The Spartans took the first game, 15-10, but had a hard-fought battle from the Lady Knights before win- ning, 16-14. - DALLAS DEFEATED Hanover Hawkeyes shut out the Dallas Mountaineers at the Dallas gym with Ivanna Zapotoski, Chris Wallace and Nancy Matukaitus scoring six points each. Hanover took the first two of three games 15-4 and 15-11. Shelli Kohli paced Dallas with six points. The loss dropped Dallas to 4-5. five matches. “We were 4-0 until we came up against the strong North Pocono and Tunkhannock teams,’’ said Kohli. ‘““Then we lost to Lake- Lehman, who had not posted a win until they defeated us. Three of the games we have had to play without two of our varsity players which has had a role in our losses. It seems wc have continued to go down hill.” Tunkhannock continues to go undefeated in the Wyoming Valley Conference with an 8-0 record. — CHARLOT M. DENMON Coach Jean Lipski’s Lake-Lehman field hockey players suffered their first loss of the season Friday after- noon when Wyoming Seminary shut out the Lady Knights, 3-0. Ann Marie Hendrzak scored first goal at. 5:15 into the first half. Donna Zavada scored the first of her two goals at 18:00 into the half. She had an assist by Leigh Lawr- ence. Five minutes into the second half, Zavada scored her second goal, unassisted. Goalie Cindy Slocum had one save as did Seminary’s Tracy Heydt. Lake-Lehman had five shots on goal, Seminary had six. “I don’t think it was so much skill as psychological that we lost,” said Lake-Lehman Coach Jean Lipski. “Seminary got to the ball first and our girls waited instead of attack- ing. “Seminary outhustled us,” she added. ‘Psychologically, the girls weren’t there; they didn’t regroup as they should have. It was a good learning experience for us because the girls were shaken into the real- ity that it isn’t easy to stay on top. They have a rough road ahead of them, going into playoffs.” Lipski continued, ‘‘They were really down after the game and when they came to practice Satur- day morning. We talked and prac- ticed and, by the end of the morn- ing, they felt much better. “Rescheduling some of our meets was a major factor,” the coach continued. ‘““The girls were up but when the game was rescheduled, it was tough to get them up again.” DALLAS WINS Dallas girls ran their record to 10- 2-2 and stayed on the heels of Lake- Lehman by shutting out Bishop O'Reilly 4-0 on Friday. Jill Radzinski gave the Mountai- neers a 1-0 lead by scoring at 15:10 in the first half with an assist by Diane Chismer. In the second half, Stephanie Michael, assisted by Radzinski, scored at 12:40 into the half. Eileen Nagy scored the first of two goals unassisted at 15:15 into the half and at 24:05 into the half Nagy scored again wit han assist by Michael. Karen Wall recorded the shutout for the Mountaineers who will meet Lake-Lehman on Oct. 30. Dezllas had 16 shots on goal and 17 corners. O’Reilly had nine shots on goal and one corner. SEMINARY BEATEN | Dallas opened last week’s compe- tition with a 3-1 win over Wyoming Seminary. Two goals by Jill Radzinski and stellar defensive work by goalie Karen Wall played a major role in the Lady Mountaineers 3-1 victory Eileen Nagy scored the first goal for Dallas at 19:05 into the first half assisted by Radzinski. With only one second on the clock Seminary’s Donna Zavada scored a goal unass- isted to tie the score at 1-1. Radzinski made the score 2-1 in favor of the Mountaineers when she scored 5:12 into the second half on an assist by Diane Chismer. Wall then saved four consecutive shots made by the Blue Knights before Radzinski scored her 19th goal of the season 24:45 into the second half off an assist by Lori Warneka. Dallas had 11 shots on goal, Semi- nary had six. Dallas had four cor- ners, Seminary had 15. Goalie Tracey Heydt had eight save and Wall had five saves for Dallas. DEFEAT GAR Dallas moved their record to 9-2-2 on Wednesday when they shut out the GAR Grenadiers 3-0. The Lady Mountaineers scored all of their goals in the first half with Radzinski picking up her 20 and 21st scores. Radzinski scored: ‘the first goal unassisted, then a second with no assist. Before the half ended War- neka scored on an assist by Radzin- ski. MEYERS LOSES Lake-Lehman Knights added another shutout to its string on Wednesday by blanking Meyers 6-0. Billie Jo Sorber and Deanna Knorr scored two goals each in the second half where the Knights scored all six. Sorber scored the first goal unassisted at 2:00 minutes into the second half. She was fol- lowed by Sheri Cross who scored 2:00 minutes later into the second half within an assist by Sandy Dicton. half and later at 16:05 into the half with assists by Kelly Wandel and then Donna DeGennaro. Susie Slocum scored 29:00 into the half assisted by Sandy Dicton and Sorber scored 29:59 into the half on an assist by Knorr. The Knights had 10 corners, Meyers had only two. Eake-Lehman had 17 shots on goal and Meyers had three. Goalie Susie Slocum had two saves and Goalie McCormick had six saves for Meyers. Monday, Oct. 22 at GAR 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19 at GAR 4 p.m. MARK WRIGHT OF DALLAS Ba } Xu > i Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Wandel. Dallas Post/Ed Campbell team. Lake-Lehman High School cross country runners ran their record to 11-1 Wednesday by defeating Tunk- hannock 23-33 and Hazleton 18-41 over the Knights 2.9 course. The Knights took four of the top five places with Dave Janizcek plac- ing first in 16:07. Dave Rosencrans came in second with 16:18, Dave Radomski placed fourth in 16:50 and Steve Kazmierski came in fifth in 16:55. Complete results of the tri-meet were Janiszek 16:07; Rosencrans 16:18; Dave Fenton (T) 16:34; Radomski 16:50; Kazmierski 16:55; Adams (T) 17:00; Hudock (T) 17:03; Schneider (BH) 17:09; Knep- per (BH) 17:21; Kalmanowicz (T) 17:39; Olshan (T) 17:45; Talerico (BH) 17:50; Barnes (T) 17:53; Schall (L) 17:54; and Castellani (L) 17:55. DALLAS WINS The Dallas Mountaineers also were victorious in their Wednesday meet defeating Wyoming Valley West 24-33 and downing Bishop O'Reilly 16-43. Mark Wright came in first for Walter Lasecki came in second in 19:22; Bob Oliver took third for Dallas in 20:02, Urbanski (VW) placed fourth in 20:06; and Ringden (VW) took fifth in 20:21. Other results were Bill Gabel (D) 20:30; Bartusek (VW) 20:58; Lucet- sky (VW) 21:16; Chris Teufel (BO) 21:23; Greg Teufel (VW) 21:26; R. Castner (VW) 21:55; R. Hoyt (VW) 22:07, Joe Patts (D) 22:08; Paul Gritman (D) 22:38; and D. Saba- lusky (VW) 22:44. new places to try. — a 5 Trensrsrzanes GRE EAET ESRB, nom i