tu (RN (i yilias EL a hi Ag fe Jia ic / The Post SPORTS Sunday, September 19, 2004 9 Roundup (continued from page 7) Bishop O’Reilly 1, Benton 0 Sept. 11 — Katie Goode scored on a penalty kick to give the Queenswomen a victory. Lake-Lehman 5, Lackawanna Trail 2 Sept. 10 — Allison Boris and Ju- lia Covert each scored twice for Lake-Lehman. . Traci Ragukas added a goal and two assists for the Black Knights, who led 3-0 at halftime and scored the first five goals of the game. Amanda Sagan, Chrisse Kazmierski and Jaime Lipski had assists for Lehman. Seminary 6, Honesdale 0 Sept. 10 — Tam Morris had a goal and three assists for Seminary and Laura Eckman had a pair of as- sists. Seminary 3, Dallas 0 Sept. 9 — Laura Suchoski had a goal and an assist as Wyoming Sem- inary defeated Dallas. Christina Brown and Elizabeth Blaum added goals for the Blue Knights, Tam Morris and Kendra Sirak added assists. Lindsey Davenport made 10 saves for Dallas. GOLF Dallas 162, Wyoming Valley West 167 Sept. 14 — Dallas’ Adam King and Wyoming Valley West's Mike Kane were co-medalists, shooting 39s at the par36 Irem Temple Country Club. For Dallas, Jon Stephens scored 40, Scott Grundowski carded 41 and Joe Bevevino fired 42. Wyoming Seminary 176, Lake-Lehman 198 Sept. 14 — Ross Brown fired a 3- over-par 39 to earn medalist honors and lead Wyoming Seminary to a win at Huntsville Golf Club (36 par). Rick Jayne (47) led the scoring for Lehman. Chris Jones (48), Mark Rossick (51) and Mike Gurnari (52) also scored for the Black Knights. Tunkhannock 148, Pittston 162 "Sept. 14 — Tunkhannock’s Mike O’Mara and Matt Franco were co- medalists at 2-over-par 36 at Four Seasons Golf Club. Victor Kalvaitis (37), J.J. Stelma (39) and Andy Soltis (39) rounded out the scoring for Tunkhannock. Tunkhannock 154, Coughlin 168 Sept. 13 — Matt Franco and Spencer Lunger shot 1-over-par 37s to co-medal and lead Tunkhannock at Wilkes-Barre Municipal Golf Course on Monday. To round out the scoring for Tunkhannock, Mark O'Meara had a 39 and J.J. Stelma shot 41. Tunkhannock 151, Meyers 214 Sept. 10 - The Tigers’ Mike O’- Mara shot a 1-over 36 for medalist honors, and all three of his team- mates shot under 40 at Wyoming Valley Country Club in their one- sided win over Meyers. Rounding out Tunkhannock’s scores were: Spencer Lunger (38), Andy Soltis (38) and Matt Franco (39). O’Reilly 161, Lehman 174 Sept. 9 — Bishop O’Reilly’s Justin Sherin shot a 3-over 37 at Lehman Golf Club to earn medalist honors in a victory over Lake-Lehman. Josh Aciukewicz and Conor Judge carded 41s for the Queensmen, hile Rob Yocum recorded a 42. Doug Piazza, Justin Eimers and Mark Rossick shot 43s to pace Lehman. Chris Jones and Bryan Cardillo added 45s. FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Kasey Corbett turns the ball and her opponent around during the Mountaineers’ 9-1 victory over Hanover. Seminary 164, Dallas 166 Sept. 9 — Ross Brown won medalist honors with an even-par 36 at Irem Temple Country Club, lead- ing Wyoming Seminary to a victory over Dallas. Jon Stephens and Ryan Franconi carded 40s to lead the Moun- taineers, Scott Grundowski fol lowed ‘with a 42 and Joe Bevevino shot 44. GIRLS TENNIS Dallas 7, Hanover 0 Sept. 14 — Aly Nakkache sur- vived a three-set, 1 1/2-hour match at No. 2 singles to help Dallas hand Hanover Area its first loss of the season, 7-0. Nakkache won 7-6 (7-1), 3-6, 6-4 as the Mountaineers evened their record at 2-2. Alia Pyros and Kristen Evans won in singles and doubles for Dallas. Shauna Gitlin won her singles match and the teams of Michelle Luksh/Leslie Wetzel and Rachel Schaub/Paige Kyle won in doubles. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Nanticoke 3, Tunkhannock 0 Sept. 14 — The Tigers were overmatched against a young, but solid Nanticoke squad. “We played well, but we couldn’t stay with them,” said Tunkhannock coach Scott Howell. The scores were 25-18, 25-13, 25- 14. Tunkhannock hung tough for a while, drawing to 17-12 on a block by Amy Engelman. Lake-Lehman 3, GAR 0 Sept. 14 — Marissa Harrison had 13 service points and foru kills in a 25-22, 25-23, 25-11 win. Anna Sor- ber had eight kills and Jessica Turak had seven digs. Dallas 3, Berwick 1 Sept. 14 — Senior middle Erica Kelleher dominated the match, posting 26 kills and 14 blocks, to lead the Mountaineers to victory over Berwick. The scores were 22- 25, 25-19, 25-16, 25-23. The 5-foot-10 Kelleher also post- ed three aces and 10 digs. Caity Green also came up big, posting 11 kills, 11 service points and 11 digs. Vicki Piontkiowski chipped in 21 as- sists and 10 service points. Dallas 3, GAR 0 Sept. 10 — Senior middle hitter Erica Kelleher blasted 16 kills to lead the Mountaineers. The scores were 25-15, 28-26, 25-20. Kelleher also had seven blocks, seven digs and scored five aces. Caity Green also had a nice game for Dallas with 13 kills, seven blocks, eight digs and four aces. Lake-Lehman 3, Tunkhannock 2 Sept. 10 — Lake-Lehman rallied from a 2-1 deficit to edge Tunkhan- nock, last year’s 3A, District 2 run- ner-up. The scores were 25-19, 18- 25, 24-26, 25-20 and 15-8. Kirsten Caveny paced Tunkhan- nock with nine kills, 16 service points and three aces. Jessica Shaw chipped in with 16 service points and two blocks for the Tigers. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Hazleton 15, Tunkhannock 46 Sept. 15 — Hazleton Area claimed the top five spots. Betsy Sayre led Tunkhannock Area with a sixth-place finish in 22:57. Lake-Lehman 24, Hanover 31 Sept. 15 — Hanover freshman Alyssa Namey finished first in 21:03, but Lake-Lehman won five of the next six spots to pull out the victory. Kelcey Cole was second for the Black Knights in 21:50, Courtney Matus was fourth in 22:43, Melissa Josuweit fifth in 22:57 and Sarah Austin was sixth in 22:57. Dallas 15, Wyoming Area 50 Sept. 15 — Dallas claimed the top nine places, led by Lisa Gia- cometti’s win in 20:14. Jessica Jones placed second in 20:25, Hillary Adams was third in 20:50, Kenslie Kerestes took fourth in 20:59, Robin Razawich was fifth in 22:02 and Katie Gilligan was sixth in 22:54. Dallas 3rd at State College Dallas High School girls’ cross- country team took third place with 81 points in the Spiked Shoe Invita- tional meet at Penn State Universi- ty, State College, on Sept. 11. The first place team with 39 points, Bay Shore, N.Y. is ranked seventh in the nation. Eleanor Roosevelt, a Mary- land school, took second with 75 points. The Dallas runners were: Lisa Giacometti (seventh, 19:52:53), Jessica Jones (12th, 20:13:72), Hillary Adams (15th, 20:33:58), Kenslie Kerestes (16th, 20:38:68), Robin Razawich (32nd, 21:46:52), Katie Gilligan (69th, 23:05:55), and Kasia Szulborski (87th, 24:04:92). Sophomore Adam Singer was the top finisher for the boys’ team (49th, 19:06:26). Other team mem- bers at the race were: Eric Danko, Brandon Hiscox, Ryan Beberus, Nick Oschman, Sean McMahon, and Harry Hiscox. Lake-Lehman 19, Bishop Hoban 44 Sept. 10-— Lake-Lehman’s Kelcey Cole placed first in 21:01, edging Bishop Hoban’s Caroline Byron, who followed at 21:13. Lehman's Sarah Austin was third in 22 min- ‘utes. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Hazleton 26, Tunkhannock 29 Sept. 15 — Tunkhannock’s Andy Hildebrand won in 17:59, but Hazle- ton’s eighth- and ninth-place finish- es gave the Cougars a key Wyoming Valley Cross Country League Divi- sion I victory. Hazleton runners fin- ished second, third and fourth. For Tunkhannock, Matt Buckingham was fifth (19:24), Danny Toye was sixth (19:41) and Ryan Goble was seventh (19:41). Hanover 23, Lake-Lehman 36 Sept. 15 — Hanover runners fin- ished 1-2. Ryan Bloom was third for Lake-Lehman in 18:44, Justin Mazur was fourth in 19:05 and Andy Josuweit was sixth in 19:30. Dallas 25, Wyoming Area 38 Sept. 15 — Wyoming Area’s Frank Redmond won in 17:36, but Dallas placed runners in four of the next five spots to win a WVCCL Di- vision II meet. Adam Singer led the Moun- taineers with a second-place finish in 18:40, while teammate Brandon Hiscox was fourth in 19:26, Eric Danko was fifth in 19:27 and Sean McMahon finished sixth in 19:55. Lake-Lehman 26, Bishop Hoban 29 Sept. 10 — Ryan Bloom covered the 3.1-mile course in 17:49 to lead Lake-Lehman, while teammate Justin Mazer placed second with an 18:01 clocking. Bishop Hoban was led by Joe DeGraba, who finished third in 18:08. Soccer (continued from page 7) second half. Junior Mike Wybers- ki gave Dallas a 1-0 lead with 20:17 remaining in the first half and DeAngelo made it 2-0 with 8:01 left before halftime. “It’s a nice win, but our finishing problems continue. We have to find ways to score,” said Dallas coach Chris Scharff. DeAngelo, who is a member of the state’s U-16 Olympic Develop- ment Program, was slammed to the ground inside the box at the 33:58 mark of the second half to earn his second penalty kick. He connected to give the Moun- taineers a 3-0 lead. Lake-Lehman’s Grant Roberts got the Black Knights on the score- board with 32:09 remaining in the game. The junior blasted a high- arching shot inches under the crossbar from 23 yards out, giving Dallas goalkeeper Ryan Gilroy no chance to make the save. Dallas sophomore Alex Balti- more closed out the scoring, field- ing a ball that bounced off the left post and punching it past Kinter with 26:49 left. Despite the loss, Lake-Lehman coach Frank Carrozza was pleased with the effort of his dream, which dressed just 16 players. Fatigue played a factor late in the game, with Dallas using an 18-man rota- tion throughout the contest while several Lake-Lehman players, in- cluding McMahon and McHugh, never left the field. “We might run out of gas, but our kids never stopped hustling,” said the first-year coach. “We're get- ting better. We're doing it with small strides.” Black Knights goalkeeper Wes Kinter stopped 15 Dallas shots, while Gilroy turned away three from Lehman. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Black Knights win first under new coach Staff report LEHMAN TWP. — It didn’t take long for Lake-Lehman to notch a victory for new head coach Greg Myers. Senior quarterback Ryan Arcangeli threw for 111 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for 48 yards as Lake-Lehman defeated Pocono Mountain West 22-18 Friday night, the Black Knights’ first win in more than a year. The Black Knights last win came in the first week of the 2003 season, when they stopped Greater Nanticoke Area 2-0. “Yeah, it’s our first win and we are 1-1 and we beat a good football team, but I just like to see the look on our kids’ faces, because it’s been a long time since we won here and since they won this type of a football game, * Myers said. Pocono Mountain West scored first when Mckinley Arrick, Jr. ran in from 2 yards to give the Panthers a 6-0 lead. On the Knights’ first drive, Arcangeli hit sen- ior wide receiver Chris Boyle for 51 yards, giv- ing them a 7-6 lead. The Panthers responded to take a 12-7 lead to end the first quarter. 3 Early in the second quarter, Arcangeli con- nected with Rich Schofield from 11 yards out to put his team up 14-12. Lake-Lehman’s defense then started to play tough, forcing the Panthers to go three and out on their next two drives. The Panthers’ first punt was blocked by a swarm of defenders, and freshman quarterback Ken Pollock fell on the ball in the end zone for the score and a 20-12 lead. The Panthers next punt wasn’t much better. A bad snap sailed through the end zone and Lehman was rewarded two more points for a safety. Myers couldn’t say enough about his team. “What it boils down to is the kids. They made the adjustments and they stopped what they were doing and made the stops.” The defense remained strong until late in the fourth quarter when Pocono Mountain West cut the deficit to 22-18. Mountaineers are way too much for GAR to handle DALLAS TWP. — With quarterback Matt Kelly leading the way, the Mountaineers left little to chance Sept. 11, as they jumped to a 24-0 lead in the first eight minutes against the overmatched Grenadiers. When it was over, Kelly had thrown for three touchdowns and rushed for two more and Dallas had a 2-0 overall record, 1-0 in the Wyoming Valley Conference Class 2A. Kelly capped an opening 64-yard drive with a l-yard plunge for his first score. On the first play from scrimmage after GAR had fumbled on the ensuing kickoff, Kelly hit tight end Jeff Bernosky for a 39-yard touchdown strike. Three plays later, linebacker Doug Harris sacked Grenadiers quarterback Mike Parcinksi in the end zone for a safety and a 17-0 lead. On the next series, Kelly hit Nick Samanas from 20 yards out to make it 24-0. “From the time we came out of the locker room, we wanted to get the ball and score,” said Matt Daube, a’ team captain. “We wanted to take it right to them.” The Mountaineers scored on all but two of their possessions on the day, and the defense held GAR to only 17 rushing yards on 30 car- ries. Meanwhile, Dallas gained 416 offensive yards, with Kelly throwing for 130 yards on 9- of-18 completions. Harris led the rushing attack with 110 yards on 17 carries. Nick Onzik gained 34 yards and scored a touchdown and Nick Major had a 49- yard run to the end zone. Back Mountain Ice Hockey Anyone in grades 7-12 who resides in the Back Mountain area interested in playing in the 2004-2005 season of ice hockey may call Joe Wroblewski at 675-2230 or Tom Duffy at 696-1878 for more information. Send your sports reports by thepost@leader.net WEEKDAYS 1 for $18.00 (18 Holes w/Cart) 1 for $14.00 ( 9 Holes w/Cart 1 for $12.00 (18 Holes Walking) 1 for $9.00 ( 9 Holes Walking) 2 for $30.00 (9 Holes w/Cart) 2 for $40.00 (18 Holes w/Cart) GOLF COURSE WEEKDAY SPECIALS* Monday Thru Friday * 2 for $22.00 5 Holes w/ an 2 for $28.00 (18 Holes w/Cart) DAILY RATES 1 for $24.00 (18 Holes w/Cart) 1 for $18.00 ( 9 Holes w/Cart 1 for $14.00 (18 Holes Walking) 1 for $12.00 ( 9 Holes Walking) WEEKEND SPECIALS * 4 for $54.00 (9 Holes w/Cart) 4 for $72.00 (18 Holes w/Cart) WEEKEND Not valid with any other offers. | *Monday & Friday Specials available all day *Tue-Wed.-Thurs. Specials Must Tee Off Before 2 PM (570) 388-2500 www.applewoodgolf.com i =e Al 48 Atty. C.J. 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