10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 17, 1999 D+0=W Dallas played superb football both ways Saturday in handing Pittston a 31-7 thrashing. The Mountaineers rushed for over 200 yards while holding the Patriots to 20, while quarterback Chuck Suppon connected on 6-of- 10 passes to four different receivers. At left, Matt Jackson eluded a Patriot tackler on one of his 23 carries for 84 yards. Randy Knappman, above, stripped the ball from a Patriot carrier. The Mountaineers host a tough Valley View squad, fresh off a victory over Berwick, Saturday at 1 p.m. in a game to decide the District 2 championship. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Roughnecks 3rd in County Cup The Back Mountain U-12 boys soccer team, the Roughnecks, placed third in the Luzerne County Cup Soccer Tournament. The team which lost only once in the regular season, lost the semi- final game in a shootout but recovered to win the consolation game. The team dedicated its season and tournament performances to the memory of Larry Georgetti, coach, who passed away during the season. Front row, from left, Marcus Georgetti, Dan Savage, Ryan Murray, ‘Justin Liput, Eric Bartos, Matt Noble; second row, Eric Koval, Eric Spurlin, lan Van Kuyk, Zach Luzzi, Kyle Evans, Alaric Eby, Justin Orlindini, Kyle Baines; back row, Barry Eby, Harry Van Kuyk, Don Murray. Rebels win U-11 championship The Rebels recently won the Back Mountain U-11 Girls Intramural Soccer championship. Demon- strating great teamwork, they defeated The Express 1-0 in the league final. Kneeling, from left, Noreen Sarieh, Jacqueline Arnaud, Courtney Taylor, Antonella Recchia, Katie Crompton; 2nd row, Molly Kalish, Carol Manzoni, Leena Sarieh, Chelsea McHale, Andrea Sims, Kristine Stanks; 3rd row, Christine Marley, Kelli Crossin, Laura Nieman, Alicia Evans, Emily Mandel; 4th row, coach Brad Arnaud. Gift Guide pages are coming If holiday sales are important to your business, and you don't mind saving money on advertising, ask about our special Gift Guide pages that will appear in the Nov. 24 issue. Special rates are available, and you can use your ad to fulfill previous agreements. Call the office to find out more. The Dallas Post 675-5211 Send your sports reports by € =I} to: dalpost@aol.com 7-8 boys (continued from page 1) Baird Stone 37 - Ann B. DiPietro, D.D.S. 32 Kevin Domzalski scored 16 points while Shane Gibbons added 10, dominated the boards as Baird topped: DiPictro, 37-32. "D.J. Molino had 7 points and Eric Samanas 2 points, while Colin Baird led the defense. For DiPietro, Erich Mahle had 17 points and Joe Wyburski 10. Steven Wengen and Jeremy Weinstock led the defense. Bonner Chevrolet 40 - Applewood Golf Course 30 Tim Crossin and Matt Daube combined for 21 points to lead Bonner over Applewood 40-30. Jon Pall had 4 points and Conor Judge 4 for Bonner. For Applewood, Nikolai Filak scored 9 points, while Mike Wyberski, Sean Gilroy and Michael Lloyd added 2 points each. Sean Carter played strong defense. 7-8 girls (continued from page 1) Mallory Carey and Shoshanna Gitlin 2 points apiece to trail after three quarters 25-24. Lacey dropped in a three pointer, while Clay, Durr and Gitlin had 2 points apiece and held Josie’s to a single point by Hardwick to end the game 33-26. Jackie Opel played a good defensive game for Dallas Rotary. Michelle Luksh and Jessica Kostrzewski played a good defen- sive game for Josie’s. The Dallas Rotary is coached by Mark Lacey and Josie Italian Water Ice is coached by Charlie Gelso. Dallas Rotary plays the Dallas Lions next week. Dough Company 46 - Dallas Lions 25 Shannon Thomas and Kara Ringler led The Dough Company to victory with Thomas's game high 17 points with many assists and rebounds, along with Ringler’s 9 points, controlling the boards and playing awesome defense. Dough started the 1st quarter out with Thomas hitting a field goal, swishing a three and going 1 for 2 on the free throw line, along with Sarah Pieczynski and Ringler each adding 2 points apiece. The Lions came up with Brooke Blase and Caitlin Dukas scoring 2 points each to trail 10-4 after one period. The second quarter Thomas hit another three pointer to go along with 4 other points. Kristen Evans hit two 15 footers off the left side glass for 4 points. Melissa Evans came up with 4 points for the Lions toend thehalf24-11, Dough Company. Pieczynski was hot in the third quarter with 4 points and all around strong team play. The Lions followed with Wentko hitting 5 points and Blase putting in a field goal to end the third quarter still trailing 32-18. The fourth quarter was all Nikki Pisacano for the pizza bakers hit- ting 8 inside points. Wentko put in 3 points, along with Dukas and Blase adding a bucket each for the Lions to end the game 46-25. Katie Smith played a great defen- sive game for Dough Company. Playing good defense for the Lions were Jennifer Konopki, Samantha O’Brien and Alyssa Austin. The Dough Company is coached by Lew Thomas and the Dallas Lions coach is Rob Blase. Next week The Dough Company faces The Eye Care Specialist. Eye Care Specialist 42 - Burger King 21 Halli Williams and Cory Patton dominated the game with Will- iams playing an all around great game, running the ball, many assists, many rebounds, a few steals and 11 points, while Patton had a game high 20 points. Burger King led after one quarter 10-8, with a balanced scoring attack. Tam Morris had 4 points, Ashleigh King, Sandy Kroguski and Amanda Szczucki all added a bucket. Patton and Williams kept it close, each putting in 4 points. Eye Care Specialist exploded on a 20-0 run with Patton dumping in 10 points, Williams hit a three pointer and 4 additional points. to end the half 28-10, Eye Care. Patton and Williams once again led the third quarter with 6 and 4 respectively. Krystal Derhammer and Morris hit for 2 points apiece to trail after three quarters 38-15. In the fourth quarter Lauren Noreika and Sara Getz had a bucket each for Eye Care, while Morris had 6 points for Burger King to end the game 42-21. Sara Swepston played a good defense for Eye Care 'Specialist. Katy Whalen, Kelly Corbett and Rachel Perry all played a good defense for Burger King. Eye Care Specialist is coached by Donna Patton and Burger King is coached by Steve Morris. Next week Burger King faces Josie’s Italian Water Ice. Riders (continued from page 1) £5 Jamie Pikul, Shavertown, 9th in Hunter Under Saddle Ponies; Rachael Pugh, Dallas, 5th in County Team; and Ashley Yanchik, Dallas, 5th in County Team. In 4-H horse production classes, members breed and raise their own project animals. Plac- ing in the Production classes were: Megan Ross, Dallas, 2nd in Wels Pony Yearling Filly; Alex Shumack y Hunlock Creek, 3rd in Welsh Pony Yearling Filly. Several other horse club mem- bers received recognition in the state contest. They were: Katelyn Heller, Hunlock Creek; Liz Heller, Hunlock Creek; Devon Lewis, Harveys Lake; Erin Liss, Dallas; Adrienne Pugh, Dallas; Becky Yeisley, Dallas. The primary purpose of the 4-H program is to develop life skills in youth and skills in horse manage- ment. Through competition, the 4-H'ers develop riding skills, gain self-confidence and learn proper care of animals. : The state show culminates the year for approximately 6,500 Pennsylvania 4-H members en- rolled in horse and pony clubs. To be eligible for this show, 4-H’er had to advance through qualify- ing competitions at county, re- gional and district levels. More than 900 winners from county and district competitions vied for awards. Events tested skills in showmanship, equitation, plea- sure, jumping, driving and timed events. | | | | | | 1 | 4-H is the youth component “®l " Penn State Cooperative Extension: 4-H programs are open toallyouth regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin or disability. For more information on the 4-H horse program in Luzerne County contact Donna Grey at 825-1701 or 602-0600. I.ehman wins first round game Senior Janelle Perlis scored just under nine minutes into sudden- death overtime as she helped the Black Knights to a 2-1 opening- round win in the state field hockey playoffs. After falling behind six minutes into the game, the de- fense completely shut down the offense of Villa Maria the rest 9 1 the way. Lehman got on the boar - midway through the first half when Terri Peiffer tied the game at one. Keeper Janel Janiczek stopped six shots for Lehman. Black Knights play with pride Colleen Mahon slapped in Lehman's second goal against Hershey Saturday (top photo). Above, senior Rachel Kasper (left photo) and Janelle Perlis played their last games for the Black Knights. Both gave RE POST PHOTOS/RON BARTIZEK their all as Lehman fell to Hershey in the second round of a shootout after playing to a tie in regulation and two overtime periods. DY
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