10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 27, 1998 SPORTS ROUNDUP Black Knights win districts, Dallas going to regionals Lehman continued their per- fect season with a 15-11, 15-9 _ victory over Dallas to clinch the District 2 Volleyball Champion- ship May 23. Lehman, Dallas, Tunkhannock and Blue Ridge all vyed for the title in a round robin tournament with Lehman knock- ing off Tunkhannock 15-8, 15-5 and Blue Ridge 15-1, 15-13 while Dallas reached the finals with vic- tories over Blue Ridge 15-2, 11- 15, 15-6 and Tunkhannock 15- 10, 17-15. Lehman advances to the East Regionals while Dallas moves on to the Southeast Regionals this Saturday. SOFTBALL Montrose 10, Lehman 6 ; Lehman rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning yet fell short of catching Montrose , ina 10-6lpss in the opening round of District 2 playoffs. Darby Wolfe gave Lehman a one-run advan- tage in the first inning with an RBI groundout and Jen Johnstone - belted a solo homer in the second but Montrose held the Knights at BMT ball (continued from page 9) pitcher with eight strikeouts. For the A's, Crystal Oley and Nicole Martin each tripled and Kelly Dougherty had two hits. Dodgers 16 - Horlacher A’s 8 Nicole Allan’s grand slam led the Dodgers to another victory. Alana Allan, Stephanie Latosick, Sara. Brown, and Lauren Collini all had two hits for the Dodgers. Abby Wasserott was the winning pitcher, collecting her fourth vic- tory. JR. LEAGUE BASEBALL Bk. Mt. Pirates 5 - Wyo./West Wyo./Exeter 1 The Pirates broked up a 1-1 tie with four runs in the seventh in- ning. Ryan Gryskevicz doubled and Steven Salavantis, J.J. Sedorick and Adam Tkaczyk smacked two hits each to lead the Pirate offense. Tkaczyk and Brian Cornia combined for nine strikeouts to hold Wyoming /West Wyoming /Exeter in check. Bk. Mt. Indians 16 - Bk. Mt. Pirates 7 : Joel Lesinsky’s two run homer led the Indians to victory. General meeting Back Mountain Baseball and Softball will conduct a general meeting on Monday, June 1 at 8 p-m. at the Dallas American Le- gion. All board members, coaches and volunteers are expected to attend. Junior tennis camp at Kirby Park Junior Tennis Summer Camp will be held at Kirby Park. The camp is geared to junior players- Beginners, Intermediate or Ad- vanced level player. The program will include stroke analysis, drills, strategy, competition and tour- naments. A Most Improved Player award and free Camp T-shirt will be presented to participants. There are three sessions: June 29-July 10; July 13-July 24; Aug. 3-Aug. 14. Classes meet 4 days per week for three hours per day for a total of 24 hours. The fee is $100 per session. Director of instruction is Bill Eydler (19 years King's College tennis coach). Call 714-9697 for more information. Basketball camps at Keystone College The Dennis Mishko All-Star Basketball Camp at Keystone College will hold the following camps: Girls Day Camp June 15-19, Grades 5-11, 8:30 - noon, $60. Girls Overnight Camp July 12- 16, Grades 5-11, $250. Not sleep- ing, $220. Girls Day Camp, July 20-24, Grades 5-11, 1:00, 4:30, S60. Boys Day Camp June 15-19, Grades 3-11, 1:00, 4:30, $60. Boys Overnight Camp, July 5- 9, Grades 3-11, $250. Not sleep- ing $220. Boys Day Camp July 20-24, Grades 3-11, 8:30-noon, $60. For more information, contact Coach Dennis Mishko at 945- 5141 ext. 2851 or write Dennis Mishko All Star Basketball Camp at P.O. Box 444, Factoryville, Pa 18419. bay until the bottom of the sev- enth after they accumulated an eightrun advantage. The loss ends Lehman's season at 12-2. SOCCER Lehman 6, Wyo. Sem. 2 Kelly Spencer booted three goals and Jess Elston unleased two to advance Lehman to the District 2 championship with a 6- 2 win over Seminary May 21. Semi- nary opened the scoring in the first before Elston secured two of her own to give Lehman the 2-1 advantage at the half. It was a one sided contest in the second half with Spencer drilling all three of her goals and Janelle Perlis add- ing another. BASEBALL Lehman 8, Old Forge 4 The Knights scraped together five runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to take a 8-2 lead and hung on to down Old Forge 8- 4 May 22. Greg Woronko led Leh- man with his offense and defense going 3-for-4 at the plate with three RBI and pitching a six-hit complete game with six strikeouts. The win advances Lehman (15-2) to the District 2 Class AA champi- onship game against GAR (13-4) Wed., May 27. HARVEYS LAKE LITTLELEAGUE HL Mets 22 - BH Red Sox 19 Winning pitcher Garret Engle banged out 4 hits, including a pair of doubles to pace the Mets attack. Greg Kostrobala and Chad Derhammer each had 3 hits in- cluding a triple by Kostrobala and a double by Derhammer. Adam Julian and Derek White had 2 hits each while Zack Bielecki, Chad Casterline and Nick Schwartz contributed key hits. Kenny Young paced the Red Sox attack with a triple and 3 run homer. Jeff Dulsky ripped a triple. BH Rockies 14 - HL Mets 1 Kenny David and Joe Lambert combined to pitch a 4 hitter to lead the Rockies. David fanned 7 in four innings allowing only one walk. Leading hitter was Chad Crispell with a home run and 2 doubles. Steve Goode had a pair of hits including a double and Carl Seitz banged out 2 hits and scored 4 runs. Josh Krause ripped a triple and Matt Williams drilled a double. For the Mets, Greg : Kostrobala went 2-for-2. Vince Carboni had a triple and Derek White had the other Mets hit. Keystone Games applications now available Applications are now being ac- cepted for the 1998 Keystone State Summer Games, Pennsylvania's largest amateur athleti multisport festival patterned « ter the Olympic Games. The Games will be held from July 29 through Aug. 2 in Harrisburg. Applications may be obtained by writing or calling the Keystone State Games office or by printing the application and release form from the Keystone State Games online entry booklet. at www.keystonegames.com. Athletes can compete for Gold, Silver and Bronze medals in over 30 sports this summer including: archery, baseball, male basket- ball, female basketball, beach vol- leyball, bowling, boxing, diving, fencing, field hockey, male golf, female golf, female gymnastics, ice hockey, judo, karate, lacrosse, masters swimming, road race, shooting, soccer, 7 on 7 soccer, softball, swimming, synchronized swimming, table tennis, team ten- nis, tennis, tae kwon do, track & field, volleyball, volksmarch & volkesbike, weightlifing/ powerlifting, and folkstyle wres- tling. The Summer Games also include the Athlete’s Picnic which will take place Friday, July 31 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at th Sky- line Complex, City Island, followed by the Opening Ceremony festivi- ties at Riverside Stadium begin- ning at 7:30 p.m. Athletes par- ticipating in the Games must be of amateur athletic status and be - residents of Pennsylvania. Schedules for sports requiring tryouts will be posted in local newspapers approximately two weeks prior to the tryout dates. Any tryout updates or changes will also be posted in the online entry booklet. For further information, con- tact Keystone State Games, Inc. at(717)823-3164,P.0.Box3131, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18704, or e-mail the Games atkeystones@aol.com. Send or bring your sports reports to: The Dallas Post 607 Main Rd. Dallas PA 18612 or e-mail them to: dalpost@aol.com nts in fifth grade; Tony Martinelli, principal, and Ken Higgins. Back Mt. Little League Golf Tournament = was a stellar fundraising success! { This message presented as a public service by The Dallas Post ® Hole/Tee sponsors American Legion Post 672, Back Mountain Eye re Center, ra Beverage, CheckFree Payment Service, Chay Robbihs Sporting Goods, Coates Reprographics, Commonwealth ) Telephone, Community ick, The Dallas Post, ot Witter Reynolds Inc- George Er 1 Home, iy Dr.’s George Nahas & Thomas Donahue Orthodontists, Edwards Landscaping, Field House, Fino’s Pharmacy, Guan, y Bank, James T. Thomas holesal 1colm’s Haircutters ( es Inc.), Offset Paperback Santarelli Concrete, Snoale: : King Inc., Varsity Lawn (arg Getting acquainted Next year's sixth graders and their parents were invited to Dallas Middle School last week for a get-acquainted tour. Each year, students show the school to fifth graders and their parents, so everyone will feel comfortable when school starts _in the fall. In photos, clockwise from below: Joni Rakowski, a teacher, greeted Alyssa Askew, now addressed parents and students before their tour; Cassie Deyo, fifth grade, with Peggie Askew in the band room; Renee Lavin, eighth grade, showed the shop to Nick Stredny, Allyssa Askew POST PHOTOS/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK La « ¢ J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers