12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Kings (continued from page 11) “We wanted it, but we had to prove that we deserved to win and be district champions,” said jun- ior midfielder Adrienne Miroslaw. “We didn't want to let each other down; it was a team effort.” Lehman took control of the ball at the starting whistle and kept the offensive pressure on most of the first half. Nearly eight min- utes passed before Dallas could work the ball down to the circle near the Lehman net. The Mounts got off three shots in the first half while Lehman quadrupled that number, but it appeared the half would end scoreless With less than a minute to go before intermission, midfielder Kacy Ziomek worked the ball in- side the circle following a penalty corner. She fired a shot that Dal- las goalkeeper Lisa Tomaine stopped with her pads, but Sarah Kasper was nearby and punched the ball into the net. The leading scorer of the Wyoming Valley Conference put Lehman on top with 42 seconds remaining in the half. “Kacy was taking it and work- ing really hard,” Kasper said. “It just rebounded off the goalie’s pads and I was able to pop it in.” The Lehman bench roared with tremendous appreciation at the goal. The Lady Knights didn't want their ferocious first half at- tack to go for naught. “Just to score a few seconds before halftime was important. It sends the other team off losing,” said Lipski. “That's what (Dallas) had to be thinking about at halftime.” Figuring one goal would not be enough, the Lady Knights kept the pressure on the Dallas de- fense to start the second half. The Lehman players doubled the lead just as the coaching staff was requesting a time out. Freshman forward Jen Johnstone fired in a shot from directly in front of the net with 14:14 remaining. The Lehman time-out actually benefited the Mountaineers. Dallas turned their game up a notch and made a strong effort to get a couple of points on the board and hopefully send the game into overtime. In the huddle Ron Mo- ran reminded the girls of who they were and what they had accom- plished all season. He didn’t want any hanging heads. “I told them the Dallas pride and tradition has to be here,” Moran said. “That was the thing that made me most proud, a lot of 3 teams would have hung it up and said that’s it. That showed me more than anything else of the Dallas tradition.” Final statistics weighed heav- ily in Lehman's favor. The Lady Knights finished with 20 corners and 19 shots on goal while Dallas had six of each. Lehman goal- keeper Jonelle Elgaway had three saves, Tomaine had six. Both teams put together a season to be proud of. The Lady Knights start just three seniors and two of them, Elgaway and Cathy Dymond missed most of “We didn’t want to let each other down; it was a team effort.” Adrienne Miroslaw Lake-Lehman junior midfielder last year with injuries. Their three leading scorers graduated, but Lehman replaced them with the league's most potent offense after Crestwood. Dallas also managed to over- come graduation losses as well as the injury to Carrie Fetterman. Fetterman, a senior, was one of the league's top returning defend- ers. A few prognosticators picked Dallas to finish near the middle of the pack in 1995, but the club upheld the school’s tradition by finishing tied for first-place with Lehman. “We didn't pay any attention to that,” said a dejected Marlena Saxon. “We just went out and played our game. We had a great season, I'm just upset that it’s over.” Tomaine and fellow senior captain, midfielder Kristy Woolbert, were among the players who put forth a fine effort in de- feat. Moran also credited his defenders for a great performance against a lot of pressure. Dallas was hoping it would have the more dominant offense going into the game. EE ———. “We had a great season, I'm just upset that it’s over.” Marlena Saxon Dallas senior “We were a little more tentative than I would have hoped for in the beginning,” Moran said. “By the time we got it going we were coming from too far back. Against a team like that you can’t fall two goals behind and expect to really push them.” The Lehman coaching staffhad a special feeling for this team during the pre-season and they just couldn't wait to see what would happen once the girls came together and got some game expe- rience. Now with the team peak- ing — physically and emotionally — the coaches must worry about the 10-day layoff between games. To combat that dilemma, the Lady Knights will scrimmage some AAA teams from the area that have managed to keep their seasons alive. “They also should just enjoy it for a while,” added Moran. “Even though it’s tough to have that kind of a layoff while some of the other teams are still playing, it's something to treasure. They earned it today.” “Everybody hustled, not just the kids on the field, but the kids at practice,” added Lipski. “These kids up and down the line and the coaching staff - not just one per- son, but the coaching staff - they deserve the credit.” U-14 Blitz wins title game Back Mountain Girls U-14 “Blitz” won their championship game 1- 0 against Back Mountain Dragons. The Blitz played shorthanded but with all their hearts. Members are: kneeling, from left, Nicole Sabatura, Laura Loeffler, Amy Pizzano, Jennifer Raub, Kim Urban; standing, from left, Chelsey Ostrowsky, Ashley Davenport, Coach, Ron Loeffler; Jill Sands, Kerri Stevens, Kim Noler. Combine your auto and homeowners insurance [oJ] [[oAT=XH [4] (0) (6])\] Comprehensive Coverage Competitive Rates CNA's Universal Security Policy (07:1 K Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. SYR (=Talol dF 10 5 TATA DEI ET oF Wh E210) 675-1167 BiLo Oil Co. Call around for prices — then make us your last call! We'll beat any adver- tised home heating oil. Pe price in our area by Gallon MINIMUM 126 GALLONS 1-800-696-2456 Flames take third at Allentown Back Mt. Flames, U-10 girls soccer team, competed in the Festival in Allentown, over the Columbus Day Weekend and took a third place. This was the first competition for the youngest soccer team ever to travel out of the Back Mountain area. The 8"v8" format was new to them, so congratulations are in order for their third place finish. Back Mountain Flames members are: 1st row, Kim Chollak, Christina Hobbs, Jill Albee, Jamie Compton, Carrie Stolarick, Caitlin Dukas; 2nd row, Katie Lykon, Jennifer Drury, Jackie Hardwick, Lizzy Martin, Katie Rhodes, Devon Rother, Halli Williams; 3rd row, Coach: Sandy Rhodes. inaugural WLUSC Women’s Fall 24 Hour Hot Line Inside the NFL on HBO | 58 29 Diu DAA B Local Winner | 8 ‘month HBO Ll il ass —— | pl § | SUNDAY NIGSIET NFL The DETER Post and Tele-M Wa, OL lL 2 edia \ Ct Lat | Free! » Sail pos [ \ ris is r wn Sip fe WALL : " SR TE a hie) wl =: = =) - pre LN -m wn a y + Si Mpa Pon elon p-V. NM Belo] hg Loy WIN 1,000. weexy EE 0 1 o J- 1 Lo] To Wo [0] a {=Ye J [To [- Tics WEEK 10 Games of Nov. 4-6 - Mw sooo oI olinlale HOW TO PLAY Select a winner from each of the week's games, listed below. Select in descending | E : order of your CONFIDENCE in ntries choices. Win points at left for each correct selection toward possible total of 136 points. 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 Deposit Your at The Dallas Post 45 Main Rd. Dallas (Across from Offset Paperback) ele-Media font] Total points scored TIEBREAKER 1 Toslpanises of STEELERS game. Luzerne TIEBREAKER 2 Total offensive yards (both teams) in this game. C ty [J RL. 415 ERE SSR LUCIO | ayes Lake Hiv. 136 TOTAL POINTS Harveys Lake Arizona at Denver N.Y. Giants at Seattle Name Buffalo at Indianapolis Pittsburgh at Chicago ; Carolina at San Francisco St Louis at New Orleans OF mail to: Address Detroit at Atlanta Washington at Kansas City The Dallas Post City. State (zip) Green Bay at Minnesota Miami at San Diego P.0. Box 366 Houston at Cleveland Philadelphia at Dallas | Dallas PA 18612 Day Phone ( ) Oakland at Cincinnati Penn State at Northwestern { ; : New England at N.Y. Jets Michigan at Michigan State jes must be received Night Phone ( ) by2 p.m, Fridays 1. Object of the game is to amass as many of the weekly winner of the contest will receive $1,000. 136 possible points as you can. Simply review the 2. Any entry form that does not contain a legible week's schedule of games, listed on entry form, and name, address, etc., will be disqualified. decide which game you are surest of pickingawinner 3. Entries that fail to forecast a winner from each in. Write the name of your projected winner onthe 16- and every game will be disqualified, as will entries point line. If that team wins its game that week, you that fail to distinguish between the Jets and Giants of win 16 points. Write the name of your second-surest =~ New York and Pitt and Pittsburgh. winner on the 15-point line, and soondowntothe 1- 4. No points are awarded on tie games or in case point line, which game you figure to be a toss-up. any game is not played for any reason during its Next, fill in Tiebreaker 1, the total points scored by scheduled week. both teams in the week's Eagles or Steelers game. If 5. Entering POWER POINTS constitutes permis- this step fails to produce a winner, the judges will sion by contestant for his or her name and photo- apply Tiebreaker 2, total offensive yardage from graph to be used for news and reasonable promo- scrimmage in this game. If a winner still doesn't tional purposes at no charge. emerge, a drawing will be held among those contes- 6. Employees of this newspaper and their imme- tants still tied. Decisions of the judges are final. The diate families are ineligible to participate. * Anyone can enter, but you must be present Tele-Media customer or start cable service to win this prize. HOLS, 1 a a Su SS To a SN a" a. _— a a a wd POWER POINTS OFFICIAL RULES POWER POINTS SPECIAL NO INSTALLATION FEE NO CONVERTER DEPOSIT Call for Special Rates on HBO and CINEMAX Tele-Media at 639-1171 Ds REE EEC, 7. 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. 8. Weekly deadline for entry will be 2 p.m. Fridays except when noted otherwise on weekly entry form. 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. ¢ e « e 0] QO | | Old CU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers