4 %, 3 9 A J B The Dallas Post ] Ygection 2 Sports\Week HM Calendar HB Classified BH School POST PHOTO/RON BARTIZEK 5 TEAM SPIRIT - Lake-Lehman teammates give pitcher Cherub Honeywell (11) encouragement during €) @ the Knights' victory over Berwick to take the District 2 championship. Lady Knights move to final eight in PA By DAVE KONOPKI Sports Correspondent One down and three to go. The Lake-Lehman softball team began the road to the PIAA Class AAA State Championships with ‘an impressive 3-0 win over Wil- liamsport last Monday. The win raises the team’s overall record to 19-0 and they will play Pennsbury on Thurdsday at a time and site to be determined. Senior Cherub Honeywell is beginning to show the rest of the state why she dominated the Wyoming Valley Conference and District 2, as she fired a one-hitter against the Lady Millionaires. The right-handed fireballer struck out nine and walked just one, allow- ing only two baserunners in the contest. Missy Bestock had the lone hit for Williamsport, a two- out single in the fourth inning. Lehman scored two runs in the first on an RBI single by Hon- eywell and an RBI fielder’s choice by Noell Brooks. Brooks also blasted an RBI single in the sec- ond inning to close out the scor- ing. Senior catcher Christina Conrad belted a pair of hits for the Lady Knights, who banged out eight hits against Williamsport pitcher Val Sechrist. The fresh- man struck out 14 and walked none despite the loss. The Lady Knights have been playing excellent defense behind Honeywell. Against the Million- aires, the Lady Knights did not commit an error while making several excellent plays. The win came on the heels of the Lady Knights' shutout of Ber- wick last Thursday, to take the District "2" championship. Hon- eywell tossed a one-hitter in that game and the Knights played er- ror-free defense to blank Berwick 4-0 at Kirby Park. The Lady Knights, who defeated Berwick in last year’s D-2 title tilt, gave Honeywell all the runs she would need by scoring two in the opening inning. The Knights added solorunsin the second and third innings. Meanwhile Honeywell was fan- tastic, striking out 12 batters, including the side in the first two frames and holding the potent Bulldog attack to just one hit in the contest. The senior fireballer finished with 12 strikeouts while walking just three. Lehman, 18-0 and under the direction of head coach Rose Ragnacci and assistant Kim Bar- bacci, ran roughshod through the Wyoming Valley Conference and is heading for the state playoffs for the second consecutive year. Berwick ended their season at 16- 2, both losses coming against the Lady Knights. Mindy Main led the Knights’ offensive attack in the title game with three hits and an RBI. Noell Brooks added a pair of hits for Lehman, who finished the contest with eight hits and struck out just twice. Brooks also scored a pair of runs while teammate Kelly Spencer had an RBI. With the win, Honeywell raised her personal record to 18-0 while recording 204 strikeouts and just 30 walks in 64 and two-thirds innings. The Black Knights start just four seniors, Honeywell, Brooks, Main and shortstop Br- idget Hozempa. LEHMAN 4, BERWICK 0 LAKE-LEHMAN ab Gray, 2b Rogers, 3b Brooks, cf Honeywell, p Main, ss Spencer, 1b Hozempa, rf Elgaway, If Conrad, c Oplinger, pr cCWNhWNhWNWN +n COO -~00—~NOO = © COO0C—_—0W—_ANO = nN COOUO= +0000 nN +H Totals BERWICK Erlacher, cf Campbell, If-p Wozniak, 3b Coakley, p-1b Gebhart, 1b Shipman, 2b Greer, c Vajda, rf Koch, ss “OW WWW NWN © oocoocococococo Oo0O0O0O0O0O—=O © oocococococococo Totals 22 -—h Soccer travel team tryouts slated Back Mt. Soccer League is look- ing for dedicated soccer players with advanced soccer skills inter- ested in playing on boys and girls travel teams and participating in soccer tournaments. Back Mt. Soccer will conduct tryouts for the following travel teams: U-13 Boys Travel Team (Back Mt. Renegades). Coach: Joe Ker- nag, 675-2324, FridayJune 11 at 6 p.m. at the Dallas Sr. High Field {Dallas Middle School) Sports camps at Misericordia College Misericordia’s “Supper Sports Summer for Kids” program will offer two swim programs in June. A “Swim Clinic” for 11 to 14 year-olds featuring a variety of swim strokes and racing tech- niques will be held June 21-25. The one-week program will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday in the Anderson Sports-Health Center natatorium. For more information on these and other programs in the “Super Sports Summer for Kids,” please contact the Office of Continuing Education at 675-3862. U-14 Girls Travel Team, Coaches: Jan and Dave Elston, 477-3693, Sunday June 13 at 1 p.m. at Penn State-Lehman Campus field. Eligible birth dates, born after 8/1/79 and before 7/ 31/80. U-11 Girls Travel Team, Coach, Adrian Morelli, 696-1514, Sun- day, June 13, at 5 p.m. at Penn State-Lehman Campus field. Bring a dark and a light colored shirt and a ball. Eligible birth dates born after 8/1/82 and be- fore 7/31/83. U-13 Boys “Travel Team (Back Mt. Spirit), Coach, Gary McDade, 675-3424, Sunday, June 13, 6 p.m. at Lehman Senior High School Field. U-12 Boys Travel Team (Back Mt. Power), Coaches: Walt Wil- liams, 696-4307, Rick Noler, 779- 4637. Sunday, June 27 at 5 p.m. at Penn State-Lehman Campus field. Bring a light and a dark colored shirt. SportsShorts Irem Ladie's golf results June 1, golf tournament at Irem was medal play. Barbara Vivian was the winner in “A” flight, “B” was won by Kay Goodman, “C” by Joyce Shaw, and “D" by Kelly Borthwick. In the putting competition “A” was won by Ellie McKeage, “B” by Anne Nicholson, “C” by Joyce Shaw and “D" by Kelly Borthwick. Next week's tournament will be for the Captain's prize donated by Carole Ertley. Dinner will honor Jack Jones A testimonial dinner will be held for former Dallas High School head football coach Jack Jones, Saturday, July 24 at the Ramada Inn. Special arrangements are now being made to seat former Dallas players together at the dinner. All former players, or anyone interested in attending the dinner, should contact Dallas High School principal Frank Galicki or Ron Rybak at 675-5201 as soon as possible. Rangers win pitching duel with Astros, go to 14-0 The two divisional leaders, Rangers and Astros, hooked up in a tremendous pitcher's duel to highlight action in the seventh week of Back Mountain Baseball major league play. The Rangers won the contest, 2-1 to remain unbeaten at 14-0. The loss drops the Astros, 11-3, into a first-place tie with the defending champion Reds. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Rangers Athletics Indians Red Sox Orioles Tigers Yankees’ — dh NATIONAL LEAGUE Astros Reds Cardinals Dodgers Pirates Giants Phillies —r ch 10 12 SCORES (Week ending June 5) Red Sox 19 - Giants 5 A's 7 - Cardinals 3 Reds 4 - Indians O Rangers 4 - Pirates 3 (7 innings) Orioles 14 - Phillies 3 Astros 20 - Yankees 4 Rangers 2 - Astros 1 Pirates 9 - Orioles 5 A's 14 - Phillies 6 Dodgers 16 - Tigers 11 Cardinals at Red Sox (no report)* Giants at Indians (no report)* Yankees at Dodgers (no report)* * It is the responsibility of the home team manager to call in the results within 24 hours’ upon completion of the game. //''* REDS 4 - INDIANS 0 Jonathan Habrack and Josh Dukas combined to strike out eight batters without surrendering a walk to lead the Reds over the Indians. Blake Bicking led the Reds’ offense with a pair of hits while Dukas added a double. Chuck Fehlinger pitched well despite the loss, striking out 13 and walking just three in going the distance. Fehlinger also led the Indians at the plate with two hits. RANGERS 4 - PIRATES 3 Darrell Evans smacked two- out single to score Mike Ferko in the bottom of the seventh as the Rangers won their second extra- inning game in as many weeks. Ferko, Evans and Mike Faneck had the lone hits for the winners. Faneck got the win, striking out nine in four innings. Matt Wycal- lis struck out seven in the first - three innings. Kevin Frank led the Pirates with a double while E.J. Ishley, Tom Roche and Nathan Walters had the hits for the Pirates. A’S 14 - PHILLIES 6 Kyle Droppers belted a triple and scored four runs to lead the Athletics. Chris Banks, Neil Dymond, Larry Wesley, Ziminski and Matt Jackson had singles for the A's. Wesley picked up the mound win, striking out four in four innings. Charles Whitehead had a pair of hits, including a triple, for the Phillies while teammates David Chiampi and Mike Brown each had a pair of hits. ORIOLES 14 - PHILLIES 3 Matt Barnard scattered three hits , striking out 12, as the Ori- oles downed the Phillies. Barnard collected two hits at the plate, including a double, while team- mates Pat Barnard and Chris Nattress had doubles. Mike Brown, Charles Whitehead and Dan Breymeier had the hits for the Phillies. RANGERS 2 - ASTROS 1 Kevin Pizzano outdueled Matt Morris in a classic pitchers battle to lead the Rangers over the As- tros in a battle between divisional leaders. Pizzano allowed just three hits, striking out 12 and walking just one. Morris fashioned a two- hitter fanning 14 and walking only three. The Rangers who got a triple by Pizzano and a double by Mike Faneck, scored both runs in the fourth innings. The Astros, who got a pair of hits from Greg Stan- i islow and a single by Nathan Davis, also scored in the fourth. 2 PIRATES 9 - ORIOLES 5 = Mike Kashnicki picked up the win, striking out six, to lead the Pirates. Nathan Walters banged out a triple for the Pirates. Matt Barnard led the Orioles with three doubles while Chris Nattress added a triple and Fred Krispin a a double. ASTROS 20 - YANKEES 4 Rich Samanas had four hits while teammate Mickey Snyder added three to lead the Astros to an easy win. Snyder picked up the mound win, striking out six in going the distance. Darryl Cromer and Charlie Martin each had two hits for the Yankees, including a double. A’S 7 - CARDINALS 3 Al Pisaneschi scattered seven hits over five innings, striking out four, tolead the A’s. Justin Hoover led the winners with three hits while teammate Kyle Droppers added two, including a double. Justin Kenning, Dan Nichols and Matt Marchakitus each had two hits for the Cardinals. RED SOX 19 - GIANTS 5 The Red Sox broke open a close game with 14 runs in the fourth inning enroute to the win. Marcus Sowcik led the Red Sox with two hits while Ron Selenski and Jon- athan Kanarr each had doubles. Seth LaJeunesse picked up the win, striking out five. J.J. Smith had a tremendous game at the plate for the Giants, blasting a home run and a triple. Jason Pope had two hits for the Giants while Russ Eyet belted a double. | DODGERS 16 - TIGERS 11 Johnny Isaac, Matt Loftus, and Seth Moyer each collected three hits in leading the Dodgers to a 16-11 victory over the Tigers. Softball results HARVEYS LAKE CARDINALS 9 - DODGERS 8 The Dodgers lost a heartbreaker in extra-innings to the Cardinals after a 6-6 tie in the bottom of the sixth inning. Winning pitcher for the Cards was Jennifer Johnstone. Nicole Parsons belted a home run and Jennifer Frank hit a double to lead the Cards to the win. Dodg- ers’ pitcher Melonie Sappe pitched only two walks in the game, and also contributed a triple. doubles were hit by Megan Daney and Krystal Olivarez, with Jesse Tar- ity helping out with two hits. BOB HORLACHER YANKEES 15 - WHITE SOX 10 Winning pitcher Sherry Kud- erka had a great game with six strikeouts and also contributing her batting talents with a home run, a double and a single. Den- ise Kovaleski belted a double, a single, with Lyndsay Faux adding another double and Kristen Race with three singles. The White Sox put out a great effort batting, with Robyn Con- sidine smashing a triple and a single, with Katie Austin helping outwith a double and two singles. Kristen Czwalina also batted a double and a single for the Sox. PHILLIES 17 - A’s 15 Winning pitcher Tara Slocum assisted her team with two hits, as did Kathleen Bednarek and Janelle Perlis added a double to lead the Phillies. Annette Marino led the A's with a triple and two singles. BOB HORLACHER A’S 15 - DODGERS 10 It was a good game played on both sides as the Bob Horlacher A's hosted the Dodgers. Winning pitcher for the A's was Sarah Rosentel. Daisy Boice hit four for four with two singles and two doubles. Sheila Ely showed her batting prowess with a home run, a double and two singles. The Dodgers’ batting was led by Jesse Tarity, Krystal Olivarez and Melonie Sappe all hitting home runs. Christy Hiller had three hits, while Stacey Amann had two singles. Hiller also made her pitching debut with only six walks. BOB HORLACHER A’S 10 - A’S5 Despite a good defensive effort on the part of the Back Mountain A's, Bob Horlacher A's took the win with the help of Laura Mas- lowski's bases-loaded triple. Sheila Ely was the winning pitcher with nine strikeouts and contrib- uted to the win with a triple of her own. Daisy Boice also had two singles. Pitcher Shelly Alters did her part with a triple and two doubles. Teammates Annette Marino and Cheryl Kirkwood also had triples, with Kirkwood also hitting a double. SENIOR LEAGUE RESULTS braves 9 - northwest phillies 3 An outstanding pitching per- formance was accomplished as the Braves’ Suzanne Fisher, Sarah Barlow, and Susan Benedetti combined forces for a no-hitter against the Phillies. Fisher pitched nine strikeouts, Barlow one strike- out, and Benedetti finishing with two strikeouts. Benedetti also aided the team’s batting perform-. ance with two hits, including a double, with Fisher also contrib- uting two hits. RED SOX 13 - BOB HORLACHER WHITE SOX 6 Maria Wright took the win for the Red Sox on the mound in Saturday's game. Maureen Paley assisted the team’s effort with two hits, including a triple. Rachael Hiller also contributed two hits. The lone hit for the White Sox was by Roxanne Mahle. RED SOX 16- A'S 9 The Red Sox did it again as Maureen Paley led her team to victory on the mound. She also went three for three in her batting performance, as did Jennifer Noon. Not to be outdone, Kendall Santarelli belted out a home run. For the A's, Sarah Benedetti and Megan Harlemann contributed one hit each. RED SOX 12 - WHITE SOX 1 Maureen Paley's pitching did in yet another team as she had another great pitching perform- ance with 16 strikeouts. Paley also contributed two hits to the team’s effort, as did Sarah Stolar- ick. Amanda Stolarick belted a double and a single. Dallas girls lose in state soccer playoff By DAVE KONOPKI Sports Correspondent Playing with an injury-riddled lineup, the Dallas Mountaineer girls' soccer team saw their suc- cessful season come to an end with a 5-1 loss to Wilson High School in the opening round in the inaugural PIAA Eastern State Playoffs. Dallas, the Wyoming Valley Conference's regular sea- son champion and District 2 runner-up, ended the season with a record of 11-4-2. The Lady Mounts played with- out storting goalkeeper Amy Smith and midfielder Jessica Kerr. Both players were injured late in the season. In addition, senior Carrie Miller saw limited duty after sus- taining an injury in the district semi-final. But the gutsy Miller, who was the Mounts leading scorer this season, made the most of her playing time, scoring Dal- las's lone goal in the seond period and giving the Lady Mounts a brief emotional lift. But Wilson, 27-0 and a large Class AAAA school, proved tobe a little too much for the Mounts, scoring three goals in the span of a minute and a half to seal the win. Dallas goalkeeper Eve Figueroa kept the Mountaineers in the contest early, giving up just one goal in the first period and three- quarters, as the strong Wilson team, blasted nearly 20 shots on goal in the first 35 minutes. Despite the loss, it was another successful season for head coach Ron Moran and the Lady Moun- taineers. The Lady Mounts have won four consecutive WVC regu- lar season titles and have proven to be the most consistent and successful program in the league since its inception in 1990.
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