10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 25, 1995 | - Hockey (continued from page 9) The first meeting Dallas needed overtime to de- ~ feat Lehman 2-1 on opening day. The Lady Knights dominated the “ opening minutes of sudden death, * * but Fetko slapped in a Selenski pass at 5:09 to give Dallas the victory. “They're a formidable team that we haven't played for a full sea- - son,” said Lehman coach Jean Lipski. “We've certainly matured, but I'm sure they have also. We can't take anything for granted.” ) a Dallas has won five straight division 2 titles, but beyond that there are certainly a number of similarities between the two schools. Both Moran and Lipski . knew they had talented players at ~~ every position when the season began. Each was searching for that special blend and consis- tency. Dallas lost to Seminary and Crestwood while Lehman fell to Dallas and Crestwood. Both teams are strong in the goal. Tomaine and Lehman's Jonelle Elgaway are both deserving of post-season . honors. «Dallas allowed just seven goals “in 16 games and recorded 12 “. shutouts including 10 in a row at <.+ one point. ++ The stats of Elgaway and fellow “+ senior backup Pam Rish are slightly better. The Lady Knights posted 13 shutouts and also put - logether a streak of ten consecu- tive goose eggs.” 7 Both coaches are quick toshare nw “+ credit with their assistant coaches. # Nancy Shaw assists Moran while Lipski can’t praise the contribu- “tions of Sandy Boyle and volun- +. teer coaches Lynn Coury and + CarolynJames enough. The team the ranks,” Lipski said. “It's not just 11 people or one coach.” Each team passed the tests of their coaching staff with flying colors. “I'm very pleased with these girls,” said Moran. “When you consider all of the new people coming in to take over positions and losing Carrie Fetterman, I'm very pleased.” Fetterman injured her knee during a practice session at the Keystone Games this past Au- gust. The injury not only ended her hockey season, she’s not al- lowed to participate in sports for at least a year. The Lady Knights are riding a 12-game winning streak into this Saturday’s title match and may have the most improved team in the conference. “I think you've watched a team progress from an inexperienced team to one who is very aware of field positioning, very, very fo- cused and has matured to a great team,” Lipski said. “All 35 kids have knocked themselves out all year getting into tip-top shape trying to develop stick skills and running skills.” This Saturday's game will be interesting to say the least. While both teams have continued to mature Dallas probably holds an edge in experience but Lehman is a bit more offensive minded. The Knights finished with 57 goals, second only to Crestwood and developed quite an offensive force in Kasper. The sophomore re- corded 26 points on the season to tie for the league lead. “We're still not doing the things offensively I would have hoped for at this point,” Moran said. “That's one of the things we'll have to respond to. You can only hold off another good team so long. De- fensively we've been there - we just need to turn it up on offense.” “sand the extra points. Marsh then 7+ scored twice more and was joined in scoring by Ryan Mully and “” David Harris. The Lehman de- fense was led by Brad Thompson, Brian Cornia, Jared Sadowski, Matt Sprau, Kenny Butler and Nick Stanishefski. The Knights * will be going to playoffs. Jonathon utche scored the only Raider uchdowri: ‘The B team ended , with a 5-2-1 record. The Raiders A team needed to H beat the Jr. Knights to get into the : playoffs, but it was not tobe. Mike ‘Regan scored the only Raider ! touchdown despite playing with a 4 broken finger. Jeff Zaruta filled in # at quarterback and was helned by Randy Knappman, Tim Banks, Jeff Parrish, Justin Tamanini and JohnJames. The Raiders finished 5-3, in third place in the South division. Jesse Bixby scored the first Lehman touchdown and Daniel Harris made the second. Warren Vogel, Joey Shurmaitis, Troy Long and Harold Newell also had good runs in the first half. Daniel Harris took the ball 98 yards to score a second touch- down in the third quarter. Warren Vogel make the Knights’ final score. David DeLong and Mike Crispell played tough on defense. The final score was Knights 30- Raiders 8. ® Knights 3 !(continued from page 9) ; Ryan Bolton and Billy Adams ran i first downs. The boys tried but 5 they could not hold back the , Indians and the end result was Dallas Jr. Mountaineers O - Ply- » mouth Indians 26. 8 In the first half of A-Team's _+ game, Dallas's Shane Schoonover % made a touchdown and Joe Sar- “3 aka made the extra two points * ending the first half Dallas 8 - + Plymouth 14. In the third quarter y Chuck Yurkon and Jack Walters i» made great blocks and tackles w while Joe Saraka made a touch- “»>» down tying the score Dallas 14 - * Plymouth 14. Near the end of the w fourth quarter Plymouth recov- vered a fumble at the two minute & warning and made a touchdown : ending the score Dallas Jr. Moun- 5 taineers 14 - Plymouth Indians x 20. Oct. 15 Highlights: The Dallas C-Team beat Pittston 12-0. Adam Schoonover ‘received the kickoff and ran it for * : § # ES 3 afirstdown, Greg Harris and Doug Harris ran first downs and Adam Schoonover made a touchdown. Defense linemen Doug Ellsworth, Ryan Kates, Mark O'Donnell, James Scherdtmen and Bill Wat- kins held Pittston back from scor- ing any points in the first quarter. In the second quarter Adam Schoonover and Billy Watkins recovered fumbles. In the second half Adam Schoonover made another touchdown. B-Team’'s defensemen Ryan Bolton, Daniel Evans, Jonathon Carroll, Billy Adams, Brian Yeis- ley tried to hold back Pittston but Pittston broke through and scored. In the fourth quarter Jeff Eman- uel made a touchdown for Dallas but it wasn’t enough to win. The end result was Dallas Jr. Moun- taineers 6 - Pittston Panthers 32. The last game of the day was the A-Team'’s who fought a tough battle but couldn't come up with a win. 1 Jr. Knight seniors honored b) October 22 was the last regular season game for the Jr. Knights, and vseniors were ushered onto the field by their parents or close relatives. The players were presented with jackets and the ushers with flowers. The Knight seniors are: Missy Harris, D.J. Harris, Jonathan Bird, #Warren Vogel, Ricky Blaine, Mike Crispell, Matt Newell, David DeLong 4 and Jesse Bixby. Each 4-year team member also received a jacket. : The Jr. Knights will hold an aluminum can drive Oct. 28 at the high # school, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Calendars and banquet reservation are 4 due now. pl Lo & # Robert Cronauer of Harveys g Lake became a three-time winner Yin the eighth week of the 1995 4 Power Points football contest. His # score of 91 points topped all local H entries. ¢ Cronauer will receive $25 cash % from The Dallas Post and a free month of HBO from Tele-Media, ¥ the contest co-sponsor. ¥ The statewide winner, with 135 dg a possible 136 points was 13- ad :Cronauer becomes 3-time winner year-old Nicole Rudolph of Nanty Glo. The statewide top prize is $1,000 cash. The Power Points contest will run until the end of the NFL regu- lar season. Entries must be depos- ited by 2 p.m. Fridays at either the office of The Dallas Post at 45 Main Road in Dallas, or Tele-Media on the Harveys Lake Highway. There is an after-hours drop box at the front of The Post's building. Knights (continued from page 9) The real credit goes to the de- fense. They were able to spread out the Meyers offense and keep it from making the big play. Angelo ‘DeCesaris made a number of tackles, knocking Mohawk ball- carriers for a loss. “Our whole defense played awesome,” DeCesaris said. “It wasn’t just me, Jason Adamski, Tony Tereska, John Oliver, Mark Ronczka, everyone.” Neither team scored in the third quarter, but Lehman put the game away with three touchdowns in the final stanza. Oliver rolled left from 7 yards out on third down to put Lehman up 14-7 at 8:57. Adamshick rushed straight up the gut from 16 yards out at 4:29 and Jason Adamski returned an intercep- tion in from 27 yards out with 48 seconds remaining. The extra point was no good, but the touch- down emphasized the contribu- tions of the Black Knight defense. “Our defense has been strong throughout the year, we just played extra special tonight,” said Ronczka. Lehman improved to 7-1, 6-1 in division 2 of the Wyoming Val- ley Conference and remained in the title hunt with two contests remaining. After eight weeks the Black Knights are starting to get some of the respect they so richly deserve. “People have to be worried about us now,” Oliver said. Lehman will host Nanticoke this weekend before it battles arch rival Dallas for the Old Shoe tro- phy on November 4th. The win- ner of that contest may be re- warded with a second trophy- a division two championship per- haps? | I " Black Knights on TV Saturday The key Wyoming Valley Conference division 2 football game between Lake-Lehman and Nanticoke will be the WYOU Sports High Schocl Football Game of the Week this Saturday. Lehman has scheduled the game for 12:00 noon to accommo- date the live television broadcast. ; The WYOU, TV 22 broadcast team includes John Nugent, Ja- son Knapp, Andy Palumbo and J.P. Meck. King's women 8-8 in soccer The King’s College women soccer team stands at 8-8 after enjoying a 2-1 week, defeating Lycoming 2-0 and FDU-Madison, 4-0, while falling to Eliabethtown 2-0. The Lady Monarchs set a new school record for total points in a season (81). Heather Picchi, Harveys Lake, (Lake-Lehman) has made one assist, while Amy Smith, Dallas (Dallas), has played goal in seven games, making 61 saves, allowing 1.21 goals per game. Raitter places 11th at Lakefront Invitational Senior Bill Raitter of Lehman, a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, placed 11th individually as Western Michigan University's cross country squad took third place honors among 12 Division 1 teams at the Loyala Lakefront Invitational Sat., Oct. 7 in Chicago. Raitter had An 8,000-meter time of 24:50. . == — S ll bln = D = D RS. \£ = VSHOIES — le Cl Edi SUINID AN INTIS ENT INE L WEEK 9 Games of Oct. 28 - 30 HOW TO PLAY 16 i 15 Select a winner from cach of the week's games, listed below. Select in descending 2 14 order of your CONFIDENCE in your 13 choices. Win points at left for each correct selectiontoward possible total of 136 points. [ 12 See complete rules below. You must be at 11 least 8 (eight) years old to enter. To enter, The clip along dotted line, then place game 10 entry in POWER POINTS container at co- h Dallas Post : 9 sponsor's retail outlet(s). Entrants must list ! 45 Main Rd. name, address and phone number below. : Dallas cross from 7 LIMIT: You may enter only one coupon | statewide per week. ; Offset Paperback) 6 0 = = DEADLINE : 2 PM. FRIDAY ele-Media BREAKE Total points scored (both 4 JISBREAKERY teams) in EAGLES game. of 3 —4 TIEBREAKER 2 Total offensive yards : Luzerne 2 (both teams) in this game. I Ct ! y. 1 ; I Rua THIS WEEK'S GAMES i Harveys Lake Hwy. 136 TOTAL POINTS I Harveys Lake Buffalo at Miami Seattle at Arizona i Name Carolina at New England St. Louis at Philadelphia i i to: Cleveland at Cincinnati Tampa Bay at Houston § or mail fo: Address Dallas at Atlanta N.Y. Giants at Washington ; The Dallas Post City. State (zip) Green Bay at Detroit Chicago at Minnesota P.O. Box 366 As Jacksonville at Pittsburgh Indiana at Penn State i Dallas PA 18612 Day Phone ( ) __. NewOrleans at San Francisco Pitt at Rutgers { Entri b y N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis ~~ Michigan State at Wisconsin | L/1reS mist be received Night Phone ( pres by2 p.m. Fridays J SS i ali a A ~~ a = ———— —. T=. a——— "at POWER POINTS OFFICIAL RULES 1. Object of the game is to amass as many of the week's schedule of games, listed on entry form, and in. Write the name of your projected winner onthe 16- a point line. If that team wins its game that week, you win 16 points. Write the name of your second-surest point line, which game you figure to be a toss-up. Next, fill in Tiebreaker 1, the total points scored by this step fails to produce a winner, the judges will apply Tiebreaker 2, total offensive yardage from g scrimmage in this game. If a winner still doesn't ti emerge, a drawing will be held among those contes- 6. lants still tied. Decisions of the judges are final. The d * Anyone can enter, but you must customer or start cable service to weekly winner of the contest will receive $1,000. 7. 136 possible points as you can. Simply review the 2. name, address, etc., will be disqualified. decide which game you are surest of pickingawinner 3. that fail to distinguish between the Jets and Giants of ~~ 8. New York and Pitt and Pittsburgh. winner on the 15-point line, and so on downtothe 1- 4. any game is not played for any reason during its scheduled week. both teams in the week's Eagles or Steelers game. If 5. sion by contestant for his or her name and photo- No purchase necessary. Facsimile game entry forms will be accepted and are available at all outlets of participating co-sponsors. Enter contest by drop- ping entry form into POWER POINTS container at participating co-sponsors. Weekly deadline for entry will be 2 p.m. Fridays except when noted otherwise on weekly entry form. No points are awarded on tie games or incase 9. Neither this newspaper nor any co-sponsor will be responsible for illegible entry forms or those lost, stolen or damaged in any way. 10. Limit: one entry per person per week. Each entry must represent the original work of one entrant; “group” entries, “systems” or other attempts to enter multiple entries will be disqualified. Filling out extra forms and putting your friends’ and relatives’ names on them violates this rule. Any such entries are de- stroyed prior to grading. : 11. Contestants must have reached the age of eight (8) years by the Sunday of any week's play. Any entry form that does not contain a legible Entries that fail to forecast a winner from each nd every game will be disqualified, as will entries Entering POWER POINTS constitutes permis- raph to be used for news and reasonable promo- onal purposes at no charge. Employees of this newspaper and their imme- iate families are ineligible to participate. be present Tele-Media win this prize. 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