The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 7, 1990 13 SPORTS Last second goal drops Mounts By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Wyoming Seminary went in to Monday's game with Dallas for the District 2 title confident that the law of averages would swing their way after losing two games to the Mounts this season. It apparently did as the Blue Knights won 2-1. ‘It appeared the Mountaineers were going to prove the Blue Knights wrong early in the game when Pat Morris put a score past Sem'’s goalkeeper Bob Zanicky in the first period. The score remained at 1-0 until the fourth quarter when Seminary tied the game at 1-1 when Semi- nary’s Matt Majeski got past goal- keeper Matt Butler to put in the ball. Butler, one of the top goalkeep- ers in the conference, was hurt on the play and had to leave the game. With only three seconds remain- ing in the game Seminary’s Steve Rosenthal kicked the ball into the net to move the score to 2-1 and give Seminary the win. Both teams will advance to the state playoffs with Dallas playing Lansdale Catholic, District 1 cham- pion, at Pottstown Wednesday at 6 p.m. Steve Oliver is state champion runner By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer While other Back Mountain letes were preparing for play- ffs and districts, a small group of Dallas High School runners were making their way to State College to compete for the “Gold”. Dallas Senior Steve Oliver was successful in his quest Saturday afternoon when he came in first in cross country over the 3.1 mile course in a time of 16 minutes, 5 seconds, 18 seconds in front of the second place finisher. Oliver is the first Dallas cross country runner to win a state title, and he has an extraordinary talent for running which he has improved over the last few years by working hard at improving his time. “I felt confident going into the competition,” Oliver said. “I wasn't nervous, I had run the track be- fore." When Oliver ran the course at the Penn State Spike Shoe Run he broke the old course record. “I started a little slow Saturday so I had to work harder for a while fore I pulled away from the oth- a " Oliver said. Before he was inished with the second mile Ol- iver was so far ahead of the others that he looked back in the third mile to see who was behind him. Looking back is normally unpar- donable in cross country running. The state title is not the end of Oliver's running season. He will run on the All-State team (the top seven), Nov. 17 at Dayton, Ohio. This winter he will participate in indoor track and in the spring will run the distance events in outdoor track and field. He was one of five runners from the Wyoming Valley Conference who finished in the top 20 of their divisions. Twin sisters Kim and Kris Kelly of Seton Catholic fin- ished second and fifth in the girls AA division; Dallas Gretchen Schuler edged out a Waynesburg Central runner to take a seventh place medal and Berwick’s Jamie DeFinnis finished 18th in Division AAA. The Dallas team finished sixth in Division AA out of 24 teams. By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Mount field hockey makes state playoffs Dallas girls field hockey team advanced to the first round of the Lady Knights win county tourney Lake-Lehman High School won the Annual Luzerne County Recreation Department Underclassman Girls’ Volleyball Tournament recently held at Coughlin High School in Wilkes-Barre. Lake-Lehman won the championship by beating Crestwood in two sets. To get to the championship game, Lake-Lehman won over Meyers and Crestwood beat North Pocono in the semi finals. Other teams participating in the Tourney were Wyoming Valley West, Dallas, Abing- ton Heights, Nanticoke, Pittston. Director of the Tourney was Alan Sowa who thanked everyone for a fine tourney. Luzerne County Recreation Director John Charles congratulated everyone and passed out medals to the champs and runner-ups. Pictured above are the champs from Lake-Lehman High: Sitting, from left, Suapra Sohakaran, Nancy season. state competition Saturday, Oct. 27 by defeating Abington Heights 1-0. The win which moved the Dallas girls record to 11-2-2 for the season, and matches the Lady Mountaineers with Southern Le- high, second seed in District 11. “They are a very tough team,” said Dallas Coach Robyn Jones. “They work very hard since field hockey is very strong in that area. The teams play twice as many games as we do in District 21. “I'm cautiously optimistic about the game since on any given day a team can be beaten by outstanding play. We are a young team this year and at the beginning of the season we were not even considered to be in the race, but our girls have done a great job all “I am hoping they will play well today. I am just asking them to do their best,” Jones said. The game will be played today (Wednesday) at 2:30 at the Wilkes College field at Kirby Park. Last week in their game with Abington Heights Mountaineer Karen Wisnieski scored the winning goal in the second overtime period off an assist by Nina Mathers to win the game 1-0. The Lady Mountaineers dominated midfield in the game as their coach had predicted they would, and put forth a strong team effort. Both teams played strong defense and both teams offense had their shots turned away by Dallas goalie Molly Connolly and Abington goalie Melissa Ruppenthal. Evans, Christy Elston, Jenny Parise, Tracy Krupa, Nicole Hall. Standing, Alan Sowa, Director of the Tourney, Stacey Paculavich, Karen Zier, Karen Stefanowicz, Jill Smigielski, Erin Loftus, Sue Niezgoda, Coach Bob Rogers, John J. Charles, Executive Director LCRD. Lady Knights fall to Tunkhannock By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer It took the Tunkhannock Tigers four games to defeat the Lake- Lehman girls volleyball team last Thursday at West Side Tech High School, keeping the Lady Knights out of state tournament. The Knights had moved into the finals with the Tigers by shutting out North Pocono 2-0 before the Tunkhannock match. Tiger Nikki Dibble played the key role in defeating the Black Knights. She served and broke almost perfectly throughout the match. . The Tigers took the first two games 15-12 and 15-7 but the Lake-Lehman girls came right back took the third game 15-12. The Knights took a 5-0 lead early in game four on four service points by Tracy Krupa and a Spike by Melanie Raspen. The Tigers refused to quit and slowly scored three points to come within three points of the 6-3 Knights lead. It was then that Dibble came alive making some outstanding middle hits and com- ing through with points as her team needed them. After a timeout, Tunkhannock caught on fire and despite scores by Raspen, the Knights got no closer than 15-9. Fine net play by Karen Stefanowicz and Cathy Long led the Knights in taking the third game. Lake-Lehman Coach was pleased with the team’s perform- ance. “They're a young team and in the last several games they have come to believe that they can beat Tunkhannock. Next year's team should come able to play at Tunkhannock’s level. They’ reready to take that big step.” The loss ends the season for the Knights who had a record of 14-2. & > continued from page 14 ® FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, love seat in good cond. $75; large swivel overstuffed rocker $50. Exc. cond. Call 675-6064. 43-4-P EXERCYCLE - Paid $500, selling $300. 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