The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, April 17, 1985, Image 12

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    Committee meets
on the committee.
Knights win
Coach John Baranowski’s concern
over his Lake-Lehman volleyball
team’s match with North Pocono
defeated the Trojans in consecutive
games of 15-11, 15-13, Thursday
~ afternoon.
Dave Jachimowicz and Pat Hoz-
empa played stellar roles in the
Dave Mosier playing excellent
Conference.
The Trojans were paced by Mark
Anelli, Dave Foster and Gary Kier-
nan with their co-captain Doug
Rigby out for the rest of the season
with injuries to his thumbs.
The loss drops the North Pocono
netters to 4-1.
Dallas Mountaineers picked up
their first win of the season, Thurs-
day, by defeating the Meyers
Mohawks 15-3 and 15-1. The win
gives the Mounts a 1-4 record while
the Mohawks dropped to 0-5.
s Mountaineers Matt Conologue led
serves.
— CHARLOT M. DENMON
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Dallas
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Reinhart is first
Paul Reinhart, of Lehman, hasn’t competed in a race since
1980 but wanted to win just one more - and win, he did, as
Reinhart finished with a time of 27.45 in Sunday's ‘‘Run for
Fitness’' race and was the first to cross the finish line. A
science teacher at the Lake-Lehman Junior High School,
Reinhart is currently taking science courses at the Univer-
sity of Scranton in preparation for a test to enter medical
school. The 25-year-old Reinhart has been running for 10
years and claims he currently runs 60 miles a week.
Reinhart was a track and cross-country standout during his
high school days at Bishop O'Reilly and attended the
University of Scranton on a cross-country scholarship.
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
Dallas girls’ softball team
dropped its first league game last
Thursday, 8-6 to the Nanticoke Tro-
jans behind the pitching of Tracy
Cave, who walked four and fanned
two at the plate.
The Lady Mountaineers outhit the
Trojans, collecting nine hits but
hitting by Renee Pawlush with
three-for-four and no walks given up
by the Trojans hurler Lynn Rasmus
was too much for the young Moun-
taineers.
“We outhit them but our hits were
scattered while they got theirs in
bunches which made the differ-
Jay Pope. “The biggest problem
was that we let the Trojans get too
far in front. They were ahead of us
by five runs at one time and going
into the final inning they were in
front by six. We had the tying run
on base in the final frame but were
unable to bring it in.
“Nanticoke is a powerful team
and are a lot more experienced than
we are. We are inthe same position
this season as they were lat year.
We are a young team and most of
our pitchers are going against hur-
lers three years older. Our girls are
developing with each game and are
quick to learn. I’m pleased with the
way they are progressing.”
First baseman Tammy Daveski
paced the Mountaineers at the plate
with a pair of doubles and freshman
Joyce Tinner and sophomore Heidi
Scholze had two hits each.
Pope said the Mountaineers
always try to get the first batter out
but they were not successful in the
game with the Trojans.
The Lady Mountainers has Seton
Catholic at home, Monday; Dallas
at Northwest, Tuesday and Bishop
O’Reilly at home, Friday. Their
league record coming into this week
was 2-1.
LADY KNIGHTS LOSE
Lady Knights of Lake-Lehman
dropped their first league game last
Thursday when Wyoming Valley
West took them 13-3 with the game
ending under the 10-run rule.
The game was tied at 2-2 at the
end of third inning after the Spar-
tans pitcher Melissa Cooper gave up
five walks to give the Lady Knights
their first two runs.
With the bases loaded in the fifth
inning Cindy Slocum walked with
the bases loaded to give Lake-
Lehman a 3-2 lead.
Both starting pitchers, Cooper ‘and
Beth Finn had problems with con-
trol which accounted for most of the
runs.
In the fifth inning, the Spartans
broke the game wide open with 11
runs, led by Kim Menkavitch who
drove out a bases loaded three-
bagger and Lori Allen, who knocked
out a two-run single to account for
five of the 11 runs. Tammy Benner,
who came in as relief for Cooper,
also had three hits and Debbie
Pearn knocked out a triple for the
Spartans.
Cooper walked five and fanned
none and relief hurler Benner
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struck out five and walked only
four. Finn struck out two and 10.
DEFEAT MEYERS
Earlier in the week, the Lady
Knights defeated Meyers 7-5,
coming from behind to overcome
the Mohawks 4-3 lead. On Monday
afternoon, the Lake-Lehman girls
downed. Wyoming Area 14-5, with
Sandy Dicton coming in as relief in
the third inning when the Knights
were in front 5-4.
Dicton shut down the Warriors
rally in the third and also helped at
home plate hitting three-for-three,
knocking out a single, double and a
triple. She also drove in three runs.
In the fourth inning, the Lady
Knights scored seven runs sparked
by Kelly Siglin’s two-run single.
Kelly Wandel also helped the
Knights in the scoring, going three-
for-five at the plate. (
Dicton struck out three and™
walked six in the game. The War-
riors Sue Severnak, credited with
the loss, issued 10 walks but was
unable to chalk up a strikeout.
The Lady Knights were scheduled
to play Wyoming Seminary at
home, Monday, and Crestwood,
away, Wednesday. They play Pitts-
ton at home, Friday.
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
Both the Dallas boys and girls
Hazleton squads on the Hazleton
track to take their first league win
.of the season, Thursday, April 12.
The boys won 96-54 and the girls 76-
64
Mark Wright and Steve Brace
took three first each and Ron
Ostrowski took two firsts to lead the
Dallas Mountaineers to a 96-54 win.
Wright took first in the high jump
with 5-6, the 1600 run with a time of
5:08.6 and the 3200 run in 11:24.
Brace came in first in the 110m
hurdles in 16.6, in the 300m hurdles
in 44.5 and the long jump with a
distance of 19-2. Ostrowski won the
100m dash in 12.3 and the 200m dash
in 24.8.
Other Dallas cindermen placing
first were Bob Oliver, 800m run in
2:16; shot put, Mark Liva 46-0; pole
vault, Tim Kern 9-6; discus, Matt
Miahl 135-2; and the relay teams
taking the 1600m in 3:51 and the
3200m in 9:17.
Taking second for the local Moun-
taineers were Eric Supey, 110m
hurdles; Oliver 1600m run; Lasecki,
800m run; Liva, disus; Hislop, jav-
elin; Gauthier, long jump. Third
place winners for Dallas were,
STarolis, 100m dash; Gritman 400m
dash; Supey, 300m hurdles; Mihal,
shot put; Koprowski, discus; Kern,
long jump and high jump and Wally
Gauthier, triple jump.
In the girls meet, Amy Aston took
the 1600 and 3200 meter runs andran
a leg of the winning 3200m relay
team with Linda King, Leigh Pawl-
ing and E. Cleary. The relay team c
ame in first with a time of 11:39;
Aston took the 1600m in 5:48 and
3200m in 11:48.
Brenda Harvey took first for
Dallas in the 100m hurdles in 18.8
and in the long jump with 15%".
Linda King came in first in the
400m dash with a time of 1:08 and
ran a leg of the 1600m relay won by
Dalls in 4:46. Lori Ogurkis took first
in the 300m hurdles in 55.5 and ran a
leg of the winning 1600m relay
team. L. Nattras came in first in
the 800 m run in 2:56 and was also a
member of the 1600m relay team. B.
Davies placed first in the javelin
Starolis won the high jump with
46”.
Second place winners for the
Dallas Mountaineers were Pawling,
1600m run; Michaels, 800m run
(Michaels also ran a leg of the
winning 1600m relay team); Davies,
shot put; Ogurkis, javelin; and Har-
veys, triple jump.
Placing third were Starolis, 100m
dash; Nattrass, 400m dash; Mau-
reen Wisnieski, 200m run; Pawling,
3200m run; Karen Vleedman, shot
put; Kristin Piatkowski, discus.
Lake-Lehman track teams were
not as fortunate with the Patriots
defeating the boys squad 130-20 and
the girls losing 129-11 to the Lady
Patriots.
In the boys meet, Dave Janiczek
was the only runner to take two
firsts for the Knights. Janiczek
came in first in the 800m run in 2.07
and in the 1600m run in 4:46. Chris
Van Gorder placed first in the
javelin with a distance of 165’3”’.
second but placing third were Judge
in the 110m hurdles; Schell, the
vault.
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