EEE RWW RW RTT TERE RW RY PFT EPEAT TERRE 1 { i ¥ \ 1 it i 3 § FEW WEE WWW WWW Re WE I ye 1 1] JS 1 ' | i EE TE ) | - 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Cronauer comes up 1 point short of top contest prize ‘Robert Cronauer of Harveys Lake scored the highest point total ever recorded by a Dallas Post entrant in the Power Points foot- ball contest, unfortunately on the week it took a perfect score to win the statewide $1,000 top prize. Cronauer's 135 points was just one point shy of winner Tim Tick- erhoof of Cresson, whose tie breaker gave him the win over eight other perfect tallies. Cronauer will have to be satis- fied with his $25 prize from The Post and a free month of HBO from Tele-Media, as the local winner. Thé Power Points contest runs the length of the NFL regular season. Entries must be submit- ted by 2 p.m. Friday. See this week's entry form on this page for all the details. Harriers (continued from page 9) his first victory over the Moun- - taineers in six seasons. “Last year it was 26-29 in their favor,” Narkiewicz said. “so I'm happy. We have to keep at it though, there are no weak teams in this division.” Dallas fell to 1-1 in the Wyo- ming Valley Conference standings, but Bill Kvashay was equally pleased with his kids. Many Dallas runners turned in their best times including first place finisher, John Crispell. The senior's career best of 16:49 led all runners and it was also the third best time ever re- corded on this particular Dallas course. | “A lot of these kids ran their best times,” Kvashay said, “but 16:49 is a very strong time for John.” The key for Lehman was having runners take four of the next five place finishes. Chris Long (17:39) took second and Jason Lyons (18:10) came in third. Ralph Wasiakowski (18:34) and Matt Gearhart (19:12) finished fifth and sixth respectively. Gearhart is a senior out for the team for the first time. His strong debut played a major role for the Black Knights. “Matt came up big, he was our fourth runner,” Narkiewicz said, “The entire team is pulling to- gether for a great year. All of our freshman did a great job too.” Narkiewicz added he'll be look- ing for those freshman to improve every meet. With five seniors and a sophomore on his boys roster, Narkiewicz wants them ready to step forward should one of his top “The entire team is pulling together for a great year.” Ed Narkiewicz Lake-Lehman coach runners go down with an injury. The second best runner for Dallas was senior Mike Tomas- ura. His time of 18:23 was good enough for fourth place. After a hot pre-season, both coaches welcomed Friday's cooler tempera- tures. Although the humidity level was still high, the steady breeze helped account for some of the time improvements. Both teams are on the road Wednesday. The Black Knights will find out how well they stack up with pre-season favorite Bishop Hoban. Dallas will take on the thinclads from Nanticoke Area. “We matched up better with Lehman than when we ran against them at Cliff Robbins (on Septem- ber 2nd),” said Kvashay. “We're closing the gap on them and tar- geting them for further improve- ment.” Friday's top finishers: 1. John Crispell (D) 16:49. 2. Chris Long (L) 17:39 3.Jason Lyons (L) 18:10 4. Mike Tomasura (D) 18:23 5. Ralph Wasiakowski (L) 18:34 6. Matt Gearhart (1) 19:12 7. Mike Lykon (D) 19:20 8. Robin Suda (D) 19:22 9. Steve Tomasura (D) 19:24 10. Steve Roosa 19:25 11. Will Bloom (L) 19:2 Dallas (continued from page 9) SOCCER Dallas 0 - Abington Heights 1 The Mount offensive attack couldn't penetrate the Comet back line September 7, as they dropped to Abington Heights, 0-1. The Dallas defense survived 34 shots on goal and keeper Fred Maier denied 11 shots. FIELD HOCKEY Dallas 2 - Lehman 1 The Lady Mounts edged out the Knights in a hotly contested over- time game September 6 at Dallas 2-1. Lehman's Sarah Kasper opened the scoring at 16:15 in the first with an assist from Adrienne Miroslaw. Dallas quickly matched it with Kristy Woolbert's tally at 26:08. The score remained locked until Amory Fetko'’s goal in over- time sealed the game for the Mounts. Dallas 3 - Nanticoke 0 The Dallas defense handcuffed the Trojan front line September 8, allowing O shots on goal as the J.ady Mounts blanked Nanticoke 3-0. Dallas utilized goals from Suzanne Fisher, Heather Wilt and Amory Fetko to secure the win. VOLLEYBALL Dallas 0 - Hazleton 2 The Lady Mounts just couldn't pull it together September 7 for a season opening loss to Hazleton 15-7, 15-12, Sara Misson led the defense with 12 blocks while Christy Callahan paced the of- fense with 4 kills. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Dallas 23 - Crestwood 32 Stacey Suda (21:23), Amber Coolbaugh (24:08) and Heather Gryziec (24:08) paced themselves to second, third and fourth place finishes respectively to lead the Mounts to victory in their season opening meet to Crestwood Sep- tember 5. Robin Suda (25:51) placed sixth. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Dallas 25 - Crestwood 30 John Crispell captured a first place finish at 18:16 to give the Mounts a 25-30 victory at Crestwood Sept. 5. Mike Tomas- ura (20:01), finished third; Steve Roosa (21:07) sixth; Mike Lykon (21:09) seventh and Steve Tomas- ura (22:05) eighth. Junior football (continued from page 9) sack on the quarterback. The final score was Dallas 20 - Lake-Lehman 36. The Dallas A-Team boys fought a tough battle but couldn't come up with any points ending in a score Dallas Jr. Mountainzers O - Lake-Lehman Knights 39. A heartfelt acknowledgement goes out to Mike Domzalski star quarterback for the A team. Mike had his clavicle broken during Sunday's game in the third quar- ter. The Dallas Jr. Football Asso- ciation send their sympathy and wish Mike a speedy recovery. Dallas will play Kingston at Kingston September 17. Sept. 4 results Dallas Jr. football kicked off the season on Sunday, Sept. 4 against Kingston Township Raid- ers. The C-Team played the first game. In the first quarter Dallas de- fensive men Mark O'Donnell and Billy Watkins just to name a few tried to hold back the Raiders, but by the end of the first quarter the score was Raiders 8-Mounts 0. In the second quarter an inter- ception was made by running back Adam Schoonover on the 45 yard line resulting in a touchdown tying the score 8-8. In the fourth quarter Dallas fumbled the ball, but Mounts’ Adam Schoonover was there again to recover the ball and run it all the way for another touchdown resulting in a win for Dallas 14-8. Kingston Township Raiders The Kingston Township Raid- ers A Team soundly defeated the Plymouth Shawnee Indians by a score of 22-0. Mike Regan and Mike Sabol ran into the end zone for a touchdown each. Another score was added on a Regan to Randy Knappman pass. John James and Justin Tamaniniadded to the final tally with two point conversions. Playing well for the defense were Jeff Parris, Mike Senausky, Joe Latosek, Andy Ruddy, Jeff Zaruta and Brian Vetter. The Kingston Township B Team lost a heartbreaker to the Ply- _ mouth squad by a score of 6-0. The quarterback for Sunday's game was Doug Harris. The A and B Teams put up a strong fight but couldn't come up with any points. The A-Team score was Dallas 0 - Kingston Township 30. The B-Team score was Dallas 0 - Kingston Township 22. The Raiders defense was outstand- ing allowing only a few first downs and no points for the second straight week. The Plymouth score came as a result of a long inter- ception return for a touchdown. Leading the defensive attack were Mitch Ruddy, AJ Rosencrans, Luke Miller, and Jonathan Bar- bose. Raiders offense behind the rushing of tailback Luke Miller and the passing of quarterbagk Bobby Zaruta moved the teain inside the 20 yard line on several occasions, however, the team was notable to capitalize on any points. During the C Game, the offen- sive line of Jonathan Baker, Jacob Kovalchick, Ben Barbose, Jeff Mentis, and Curt Montz had a splendid game holding the Indi- ans at bay while the backs per- formed maneuvers resulting jo 12 points. Elijah Miller showi great speed and athletic ability, broke free for the two Raiders scores. Marty Murray and Brian Ostrowski pressured the middle resulting in many fumbles. Matt — { $ Brokenshire and Steve Rosen- crans proved Plymouth would lose : yardage on a sweep. Raider de- fense showed the Indians they would not score that day. Havir an equally great day was Doi Zaruta and Ed GrundowskKi. 2 iw | — S ml Lk, i D = D SO = Lehman (continued from page 9) VOLLEYBALL Lehinan 2 - Nanticoke 0 The Lady Knights dished out 11 acesenroutetoa 15-7, 15-12 victory over Nanticoke, Septem- ber 7. Kim and Kelly Spencer anchored the Lady spikers attack while Amy Leitem added 3 kills. CROSS COUNTRY Lehman 26 - Dallas 29 Chris Long (17:39) and Jason Lyons (18:10) paced the Knights thinclads to victory with 2nd and 3rd place finishes respectively as Lehman squeezed past Dallas 26- 29, September 8 at Dallas. Dal- las’ Tom Crispell crossed the line first with a person best time of 16:49. FIELD HOCKEY Lehman 4 - Berwick 0 Sara Kasper belted out 2 goals in the first half of action to help level Berwick 4-0, September 8. Kasper followed with an assist to Susie Walters early in the second for the third goal. Tiffany Van Scoy rounded up the scoring minutes later on an assist from Adrienne Miroslaw. LCCC golf tournament Oct. 2 at Mill Race The Luzerne County Community College Foundation will hold its annual scholarship golf tournament - Medico Family Invitational October 2 at Fox Hill Country Club. The tournament will be captain and crew format and will begin with brunchat 11 a.m. Play willbegin at noon with a shotgun start. Adinner and reception will be held following the event at 6 p.m. Proceeds will benefit LCCC'’s scholarship fund for financially-disad- vantaged students. Information about participant registration and hole sponsorship and/or dinner reservations can be obtained by calling the LCCC Foundation Office at 829-7360 or 829-7325. WEEK 3 Games of Sept. 16 - 18 =TmT1 SUNDAY NIGHT NJ IF (L view alolol~o oli Bini HOW TO PLAY Select a winner from each of the week's games, listed below. Select in descending order of your CONFIDENCE in your choices. Win points at left for each correct selection toward possible total of 136 points. i See complete rules below. You must be at least 8 (eight) years old to enter. To enter, clip along dotted line, then place game entry in POWER POINTS container at co- sponsor's retail outlet(s). Entrants must list name, address and phone number below. LIMIT: You may enter only one coupon statewide per week. DEADLINE : 2 PM. FRIDAY [] 9 i A ) ~ 3( Lf AL & 45 Main Rd. Dallas (Across from Offset Paperback) ele-Media be] E Total points scored (both TIEBREAKER 1 teams) in EAGLES game. of TIEBREAKER 2 Total offensive yards Luzerne (both teams) in this game. ES uy x Dallas Post}, Rt. 415 1 LAIR ERC L SI 1 arveys Lake Hy. | Arizona at Detroit New England at San Francisco Name Atlanta at New Orleans N.Y. Giants at Green Bay ; 1 Chicago at Tampa Bay San Diego at Philadelphia or mail to: ) Address Cincinnati at Seattle St. Louis at Carolina The Dallas Post § = i : vi Washington at Denver 1 City. State (zip) Cle: eland at Houston glon P.O. Box 366 A Indianapolis at Buffalo Dallas at Minnesota Dallas PA 18612 § Day Phone ( ) Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets Pittsburgh at Miami : ; 3 Oakland at Kansas City Pitt at Texas i Entries must be receive Night Phone ( ) by 2 p.m. Fridays ] 1. Object of the game is to amass as many of the weekly winner of the contest will receive $1,000. 7. No purchase necessary. Facsimile game entry 136 possible points as you can. Simply review the 2. Any entry form that does not contain a legible forms will be accepted and are available at all outlets 4 week's schedule of games, listed on entry form, and name, address, etc., will be disqualified. of participating co-sponsors. Enter contest by drop- 8 decide which game you are surest of pickingawinner 3. Entries that fail to forecast a winner from each ping entry form into POWER POINTS container at ~~ in. Write the name of your projected winneronthe 16- and every game will be disqualified, as will entries participating co-sponsors. 1 point line. If that team wins its game that week, you that fail to distinguish between the Jets and Giants of 8. Weekly deadline for entry will be 2 p.m. Fridays 4 win 16 points. Write the name of your second-surest ~~ New York and Pitt and Pittsburgh. except when noted otherwise on weekly entry form. k winner on the 15-point line, and soondowntothe 1- 4. No points are awarded on tie games or incase 9. Neither this newspaper nor any co-sponsor will i point line, which game you figure to be a toss-up. any game is not played for any reason during its be responsible for illegible entry forms or those lost, 1 Next, fill in Tiebreaker 1, the total points scored by scheduled week. stolen or damaged in any way. ; both teams in the week's Eagles or Steelers game. If 5. Entering POWER POINTS constitutes permis- 10. Limit: one entry per person per week. Each entry 1 this step fails to produce a winner, the judges will sion by contestant for his or her name and photo- must represent the original work of one entrant; y apply Tiebreaker 2, total offensive yardage from graph to be used for news and reasonable promo- ‘group’ entries, “systems” or other attempts to enter scrimmage in this game. If a winner still doesn't tional purposes at no charge. multiple entries will be disqualified. Filling out extra 3 emerge, a drawing will be held among those contes- 6. Employees of this newspaper and their imme- forms and putting your friends’ and relatives’ names i tants still tied. Decisions of the judges are final. The diate families are ineligible to participate. on them violates this rule. Any such entries are de- A * . stroyed prior to grading. Anyone can enter, but you must be present Tele-Media 11. Contestants must have reached the age of eight y customer or start cable service to win this prize. (8) years by the Sunday of any week's play. A Old: POWER POINTS SPECIAL NO INSTALLATION FEE NO CONVERTER DEPOSIT Call for Special Rates on HBO and CINEMAX Tele-Media at 639-1171 _N A
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