oe Wednesday , October 28, 1998 D @® ‘The Dallas Post Section 2 Sports SPORTS ROUNDUP VOLLEYBALL Lehman 2, Hanover 0 Faith O'Dell led the Knights toa 15-1, 15-8 sweep with seven assists and a kill. Michelle Alters had three aces and two kills, Alison Kehler had D Quo aces and Stacy Rosenbaum had two assists. Lehman 2, Hoban 0 The Knights shut our Hobal 15-0, then won 15-10. Stacy Rosenbaum had four aces, Melanie Steele had three kills, and Faith O’Dell had three assists. jy @'Lchman 2, Abington 0 pp @ The Knights won 15-6, 15-6, with Faith O'Dell getting eight kills, seven assists and two aces. Michelle Alters had seven service points, and Melanie Steele had five assists, four kills and four aces. SOCCER Dallas 5, Crestwood 0 Jesse Williams started things early with a goal four minutes “in, and finished with two goals * and an assist Oct. 20. Andrew - George had a goal and assist; “Ryan Love and Matt Kertesz had “a goal each and Mike Cleary, - Rich Samanas and Justin .Hoover picked up assists. Nate Hoffman had to stop only one ) @Comets shot. Lehman 2, O’Reilly 1 For once, the Black Knights had to come from behind Oct. 21. Trailing 1-0 after the first half, Andrew Verdekal and Russ Wenrich traded goals and assists to give Lehman the win. It was tight all the way, with Lehman getting off only nine shots and two corners. Lehman 2, Abington 0 Russ Wenrich assisted Andrew Verdekal for Lehman's first goal, then scored the second on a feed from David Walters, as the Black Knights blanked Abington Heights Oct. 23. Abington had more shots, 16 to 11, but only two got to @Russ Mosier. ¢ ° Dallas 2, Berwick 1 Mike McHale scored the first goal with Ryan Love picking up the assist. Justin Hoover got the second and the Mounts held on, allowing a Berwick goal with three minutes remaining. Ryan Despite an anemic offense, Lake-Lehman led Marian Catho- lic for 47 minutes in Saturday's homecoming game. But the Black Knights couldn't hold on in the last minute, allowing a Marian touchdown on the Colts’ last drive. Lehman scored on the second D.J. Kapson hit Floyd McRoy on the right sideline, and McRoy ay of the first quarter, when Love and Andrew George picked up the assists. Dallas had 24 shots to Berwick’s 10. Nate Hoffman racked up five saves. FIELD HOCKEY Dallas 0, Tunkhannock 0 The teams traded shots through two halves and an overtime, but neither could find the net. Melanie Sappe saved seven shots in goal. The tie ended Dallas’s hopes for a playoff spot, the first time they'll be on the sidelines since 1985. Lehman 6, Meyers 0 Lehman rolled behind four goals by Janelle Perlis and one each from Jen Johnstone and Melissa DeCesaris. Johnstone also had two assists. Colby Smith didn’t have much to do in goal; Lehman had 14 shots and held Meyers to one. Dallas 5, Meyers 0 , Jen Noon had two goals and Sherri Kuderka, Kristyn Race and Stephanie Potisek had one each. Bartolini had three assists, as Dallas dominated with 19 shots to one and 20 corners to four. Lehman 6, O'Reilly 0 Janelle Perlis scored after 24 seconds to set the tone for the game. She added two more goals and Melissa DeCesaris, Lindsay Boris and Leighann Isaac chiped in one apiece. Alyson Bevan had three assists and the Knights had 29 shots to three. Lehman has clinched a playoff berth. Trail 1, Dallas 0 Playoff-bound Trail won a tight match with a goal halfway through the first half. Trail dominated the offense, with 14 shots while holding the Mounts to one. Melanie Sappe made four saves. Lehman 5, Nanticoke 0 Janelle Perlis scored the first and last goals, sandwiched around Jen Johnstone, Alyson Bevan and Melissa DeCesaris. Johnstone also had three assists, DeCesaris had one and Leighann Isaac had one. The Knights kept the Trojans goalkeeper busy with 39 shots and 13 corners, whild Kori ‘Clark had to stop only one shot in the Lehman goal. Lehman finished the regular season at 18-2 and will host Trail in the first round of playoffs. Knights fall in ast minute broke the play for an 86-yard score. Seth Moyer kicked the point after, which gained importance when Marian missed the PAT on a touchdown in the third quarter. Lehman held a 7-6 lead until the final minute, when Marian capped a drive when quarterback Stan Dakosty Jr. faked a handoff left, See LEHMAN, pg 10 Floyd McRoy (80), below, straight-armed a would-be Marian tackler on his way to an 86-yard touchdown Saturday. At right, Matt Morris went up against a Colts defender, but both missed. POST PHOTOS/RON BARTIZEK Matt Jackson turned upfield in Saturday's game. He scored two toucdowns and gained 105 yards. Post Photo/Jim Phillips RR = Mounts dominate Wyoming Area for Homecoming It was expected to be close, but Dallas confounided the prognosti- cators by dominating Wyoming Area 35-14 Saturday, for home- coming. After giving up a 79-yard Lehman tops Dallas 2nd time Dallas scored first, but Lehman scored most in the second meeting of the two Back Mountain rivals Monday. Justin Hoover opened the scoring with only 14 minutes in the game, and it looked for a while like the Mounts had the advantage. But Russ Wenrich found the goal unas- sisted about 20 minutes later, and barely another minute had passed before Tim Brislin scored off an assist from Mike Kostrobala to put Lehman ahead to stay. Kostrobala scored in the second half and Ryan Love put the Mounts final goal in with a few minutes remaining in the game. Andrew George and Jesse Williams picked up assists See SOCCER, pg 10 punt return touchdown in the first quarter, the Mounts reeled off four unanswered touchdowns before the half. Wyoming Area scored again in the third quarter, but Dallas responded and the scoring was over. Chris Tucker and Matt Jack- son accounted for all the Dallas touchdowns, and Richard Dou- Russ Eyet (Dallas), left, and David Walters (Lehman) raced to the ball Monday. glas hit every point after. Tucker scored on passes of 20 and 28 yards from Chuck Suppon, and See DALLAS, pg 10 Controlled deer hunt at Slocum Park The state Department of Con- servation and Natural Resources (DCNR) will conduct a regulated antlerless deer hunt at Frances Slocum State Park, December 14 to help control the deer popula- tion within the park. The one day hunt is’ for antlerless whitetail deer only, and will be conducted in areas not normally open to hunting. To ensure the safety of all park visi- tors, the park will be closed to all other activities this day. To participate, hunters must hold a Luzerne County antlerless license, as well as a special state park permit. Only manually op- erated shotguns 20 gauge or large, or muzzleloading firearms will be allowed. The hunt will be limited to 40 hunters, chosen by random drawing. Fickes, director of the Bureau of State Parks explained that the excessive deer herd is destroying park vegetation. He said that after hunts at other state parks, the park staff usually sees a re- turn of long absent wildflowers, shrubs and small trees. Safety zones, no hunting ar- eas, and park boundaries will be posted and strictly enforced. Ex- tra park rangers, Pennsylvania Game Commission personnel and the State Police will be stationed throughout the park area during this hunt. Applications for the controlled hunt can be obtained at the Frances Slocum State Park office open weekdays from 8a.m.-4 p.m. Applications must be received by November 20. Hunters will be chosen by a random drawing and notified by mail. Hunters must attend a hunter safety program at the park prior to the hunt. For more information about the regulated hunt, call the park of- fice at 696-3525.
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