i | Th { 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 24, 2000 Molino (continued from page 9) Sean Whitelavich, who shot a 77. “I've always liked Bucknell,” Molino said, and won a member/ guest tournament there as an amateur. He played Bucknell oc- casionally while growing up in South Williamsport, although his home course was White Deer Park, where he first met Kulhamer. The Bucknell course played especially difficult last week in the wind. “A lot of swirling winds made it hard to pick a club,” he said, not to mention the Open setup that in- cluded narrowed fairways and slick greens. Matt Fornicola, a chiropractor from the Back Mountain, was Molino’s caddie at Bucknell, and Molino gave the first-time caddie much of the credit for his success. “His excitement and my excite- ment played off each other,” Molino said. The pair had to re- group after Molino was four strokes over par after the first six holes. “Ijust fought my way back,” . Molino said. Molino will get a good tuneup for the Open Sectional when he plays in the Steamtown Classic on the Buy.com Tour, which will take placeJune 1-4 at Glenmaura National in Moosic. He was given one of two local exemptions for the tournament. “Chuck Parente offered it tome, and I'm very grate- ful,” he said. Glenmaura presents its own challenges. “You have to keep itin the fairway,” Molino said. “The rough is brutal.” When Molino goes to Canoe Brook June 6, he will play 36 holes in one day. The number of players who advance to the 2000 U.S. Open, to be played June 15- 18 at Pebble Beach Golf Links in Monterey, California, will depend on how many local winners pick Canoe Brook among three sec- tional sites. Seven players ad- vanced to the Open out of Canoe Brook last year. The low qualifier shot 138, the highest 143 on the two par 72 courses in the com- plex. Bmt ball (continued from page 9) Pirates 9, Yankees 1 Steve Cornia pitched and bat- * ted the Pirates to victory. Cornia struck out 6 Yankees in addition to smacking a double and 2 singles. Alan Sheridan and Scott Summa each had a double and a single for the Pirates. Sam Podbelski and Kyle Poluske added 2 singles apiece. For the Yankees, Scott Skammer collected 2 hits and Eric Koval laced a triple. Cardinals 8, Orioles 6 Mike Stolarick’s double helped to power the Cardinals to a tough 8-6 victory over the Orioles. Stephen Yankowski and Dylan Seeley combined for 7 strikeouts for the winners. Bobby Lenahan had 2 Sincies and Conner Lenahan belted a double for the Orioles. Chris Parrish and Tom Parrish com- bined to strike out 8 Cardinals. Cardinals 14, Red Sox 4 Dylan Seeley cracked 2 doubles while Mike Stolarick belted a double and a single as the Cardi- nals defeated the Red Sox. Patrick Murray added 2 singles for the victors. On the mound, Stolarick combined with Mark Covert to strike out 9 Red Sox. For the Sox, Matt Shumbris smashed a triple and a single while Neil Belanca added a double. Joe Kaiser and Alex Baltimore combined to strike out 7 Cardi- nals. JUNIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Rockies 15, Braves 10 Ryan Harvey smacked 3 hits, including 2 doubles to power the Rockies offense. Matt Straub col- lected a double and a single for the winners while Ryan Bloom added a double. Straub struck out 4 in garnering the victory. For the Braves, Chris Katyl drilled a triple and a single while Jon Wood contributed a double and Mike Darling added 2 singles. Wood struck out 4 in a losing cause. SOFTBALL White Sox 9, A’s 1 Sheree Horvath struck out 10 in tossing a 1-hitter for the White Sox. Horvath also collected 2 hits for the winners. Amanda Musto cracked a triple and drove in 4 runs. A] Legacy (continued from page 9) POST PHOTO/JIM PHILLIPS Traci Ragukas worked around a North Pocono player Sunday. the trip to Rhode Island, practic- ing once or twice a week. “We also have the Lehigh Valley Tourna- ment June 10 and 11 that will offer us some fierce competition,” Puffenberger said. “One year ago we did not make it out of our bracket in the cup, and here we are now representing EPYSA in Rhode Island,” Puffenberger said. “The team was actually unseeded in the Snickers Cup, and we just kept winning. Nobody knew who we were.” Of the 16 teams entered in the state tournament, 12 played in the Philly league. “That explains why we had to travel so much,” he said. : Puffenberger and assistant coach Jim Covert agree the team is as well-balanced as any team it will face. “I think we can take it (the Region 1 Cup),” Covert said. Puffenberger added, “We're strong all over with a really strong front line. Outscoring opponents 12-4 in four games of state competition speaks highly of the level these girls are on.” Most of the 14 girls on the team have been playing soccer two or three years. The Legacy consists of girls from six different school Serving the Wyoming Valley For Over 40 Years! de OITEN TV & APPLIANCES Kingston « 287-9631 Exeter ¢ 655-8801 EverLast Quality Natural Stone Product of AYERS SUPPLY, INC. YOUR SOURCE FOR THAT DIFFERENT STONE Over 100 Different Types & Colors of Building and Landscape Stone in Stock! 2036 Newton Ransom Blvd. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 (570) 587-1318 Mon.-Fri. 8am 'til 4pm ¢ Sat. 'til Noon \ Medical Assistant ACCREDITING COMMISSION OF CAREER Qa SCHOO AND COLLEGES OF TECHNOLOGY Any of the following choices can be YOURS within months! 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The ultimate goal of the coach- "ing staffis to gain collegiate schol- arships for as many team mem- bers as possible. “I anticipate at least six or eight of these girls will get college scholarships,” Puffenberger says. “They just need to keep on playing the style they do now.” In keeping up with the modern age, the coaching staff has set up aweb site for the team, with coach Covert in charge. The site con- tains pictures, statistics, news such as dates for tryouts, a player of the month section, and links to area soccer sites. “The girls give us their all, so we feel we should do all we can for them,” Covert said. “It started out for the girls to see their pictures and read about their accomplishments.” The team web site can be accessed at covertsoccer.com, while the Back Mountain site is bmysa.org. After the trip to Rhode Island, the team is having a trainer come over from England to work with them for two weeks. Puffenberger feels this will be a benefit to the team despite it being after the Region 1 Cup. “This person plays pro ball over there, so I'm sure he has a wealth of knowledge about the game and a lot to show the STEEL GOLF CARY Reg. $29.99 1 9.99). GREAT DEALS | ARE WAITING! | Pine Mall 825-9195 695 Kidder St, Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 girls,” he said. Team members are, alphabeti- cally: Amie Bono, Julia Covert, Michelle (Elmo) Iveson, JJ Jimison, Lauren Jimison, Michelle Luksh, Ashley Makarczyk, Courtney Novajosky, Celia Pambianco, Kelly Puffenberger, Traci Ragukas, Katelyn Regalis, Loren Roderick, and Jen Walp. The team is asking for spon- sors and donations to help fund its trip to Rhode Island. All dona- tions should be mailed to: BMY SA, P.O. Box 456, Dallas, PA 18612 Anything donated is tax deduct- ible. Please mark on the envelope “Legacy Fund.” Roundup (continued from page 9) effect to call this game after five innings. Sarah Stolarick pitched the complete game shutout on the mound, giving up two hits and a walk while striking out four. A seven-run top of the third inning distanced Dallas from the War- riors. Stephanie Simonitis had a double and a pair of runs batted in on the afternoon. Jennifer Noon added two singles in three at-bats. SOCCER Coughlin 1, Lehman 0 A tap in by a freshman with about seven minutes left sent Coughlin to its second straight division title. The game played Tuesday at Dallas was a special playoff game since both teams ended the regular season 14-2. There was plenty of action in the game, as Coughlin tallied 21 shots to Lake-Lehman’s 16. Black Knight keeper Deidre Wengen made 13 saves in the contest. ay By 1 Doz. Maxfli XS Tour Balls 7 & receive a Maxfli Pro Hat FREE! AT NO CHARGE! with the purchase ofa Men's or Ladies *10: g Price Mens 3 2h Ladies FootJoy Shoes Lehman 4, Bishop Hoban 1 Four different Knights scored as they knocked off the Argents Thursday afternoon. Stephanie Frank had a goal and an assist in the game. Joelle Lussi opened the scoring in the 24th minute off an assist from Janna Elston. After Hoban rebounded with a goal four minutes later, Lisa Wasser took a pass from Janelle Perlis and scored a minute before halftime. Frank and Kim Noler scored the second half goals, with Frank as- sisting on Noler’s tally. Deidre Wengen had five saves in net. Valley West 5, Dallas 1 Dallas managed just a goal by Maureen McGuire in the tenth minute after the Spartans had already scored twice on Senior Day at Spartan Stadium in Kingston. McGuire's goal was unassisted. A goal in the last minute of the first half stretched the Valley West lead to 3-1. Keeper . Melonie Sappe made six saves. 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