Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 23, 1996 10 The Dallas Post beni SEL ERE Shorts (continued from page 9) The Knights also showed their strength at the line with Mandy ~ Scovish belting out six aces and O'Dell four. Dallas 2, Coughlin 0 Senior Emily Schweitzer smacked 13 service points enroute to the Mounts 15-9, 15-13 victory over Coughlin Oct. 16. Lori Buzin tallied up six points. Nanticoke 2, Lehman 1 The Knights stunned second place Nanticoke with a 15-4 win before the Lady Trojan's came back to take the next two 15-4, 15-7 Oct.17. Faith O'Dell lead the march in the first game with two kills, four points and four assists. The Lady Knights were neck and neck with Nanticoke in the third game evening the score at seven apiece but it was all Nanticoke from there as the Trojans went up 15-7 to win the match. Lehman 2, Coughlin 1 The Lady Crusaiders stretched the Knights to three games before the Lehman (8-6) spikers took over lopping Coughlin 15-7, 9- 15, 15-12 Oct.21. Mandy Keller and Faith O'Dell strong armed the net with ten and six kills each respectively. Kelly Spencer served up seven aces {rom the line. The Knights will travel to Crestwood for their final regular season game Lady Mounts fell to Crestwood 15-2, 15-9 Oct.21. Angie Austin and Emily Schweitzer were able to sink three kills each past the arms of Crestwood did not have the success at the line to rack up the points. Dallas evens their record lo 7-7. FOOTBALL Hanover 21, Lehman 12 Hanover turned up the heat late in the second quarter scoring all of their 21 points just minutes before the half and hung on to down Lehman 21-12 Oct.21 at Hanover. The Knights got on the boards first with Marc Ronczka's 4-yard burst to the endzone at 11:20 in the second quarter. The two-point conversion failed. The Hawkeyes took control with two touchdowns of their own and a interception return for a 67-yard score to put Hanover up 21-6 at the half. In the second half with Knight quarterback Mike Woronko out with an injured right ankle D.J. Kapson made the calls and threw a strike to Ronczka on a cross pattern to pull the Knights within nine. Again the conversion attempt failed to end the scoring at 21-12. Marc Ronczka finished the day with 18 carries for 106 yards and Kevin Whipple had 92 yards on nine attempts. The Raiders Cheerleaders sweep first place On Saturday, Oct. 9, the Kingston Township Raiders B-Team Cheerleaders took three first place awards at the Pittston Cheerleading Competition. The girls combined coordinated motions, difficult formations and stunts, advanced gymnastics and enthusiastic cheering to capture first place finishes in every category they competed in. The girls brought home first place trophies and individual first place ribbons for their Hello Cheer, Sideline Chant, and Hometown Cheer. It took long hours of practice for the past few weeks and a lot of dedication and hard work to perfect their cheers for competition and for cheering the Kingston Township Raiders Junior Football Organization on this year. B-Team Cheerleaders are first row, from left, Meg Mathewson, Allison Snyder; second row, Joelle Dunbar, Kristen Evans, Melissa Supczenski, Michelle Pribula, Alyce Taddei, Jessica Ryan, Jackie 4-H Club members win at horse show Bridles and Grooms 4-H Club recently participated in the County and District horse show. In the County horse show Kim Perez riding Cherokee won first place in Open Trail, Clover Leaf Barrel Race Ponies, Raised Keyhole Ponies and a third place in Pole Bending Po- nies. Julie Bunnell and her horse Wine Light received First Place in Hunter Hack Horses and a third in Hunter Under Saddle Horses. Ashley Yanochek on Heza Lucky Demen received sixth in English PA ® Grooming and Showmanship Jr. Division. Joanna Oliver riding Yankee Doodle received a First Place in Hunter Hack Under Saddle Ponies, and a third place in Equitation Jr. Division. In the District horse show Joanna Oliver missed states by only one ribbon. Julie Bunnell on Wine Light will advance to the State horse show along with Kim Perez on Cherokee. For more information on the Bridles and Grooms 4H Club please contact Beth Finn at 675-5123. | a ® 4) £ On Dallas 0 i beinfoniienesai Bren, Elizabeth Moran, Jessica Duddy; third row, Advisor, Joan Bednar, Crystal Youells, Amanda é ’ ’ Dallas was unable to penctiate . groupioriheirnextmathcup with Reese Samantha Geiser, Susan Banks, Erica Sebastian, Jessica Karasek, Deanna Hedges, and a stingy Comet defense as the GAR Sat. Oct.26 at home. visor Lori Pribula. p Sh (continued from page 9) ro oote S very highly of our efforts and pro- Recently, after walching a man Four Gate of Heaven grams. toss a beer can onio State Game E students recently attended a ProShot Basketball Camp. ProShot specializes in basketball shooting and offensive skills. J.C. DeRojas won the Knockout and Spot Shooting contests and earned the Coaches’ Award. Attending were, front row: Nick Andrusisian and Andrew Lohin; back row, J.C. DeRojas and Lee Stevans. SNEAKER | Shoes sized On oneoccasion a trooper work- ing at the state police exhibit came over to see me and my fellow officer and told us of a young girl who was intrigued by the mounted animals. She asked him if they were real and he acknowledged that they were. She then asked how we taught them to sit so still! WCO Joseph G. Wenzel. Officers hear many excuses from those who have commitied a violation. In the past, I have writ- ten a field note or two highlighting some of the more unusual ones. When it comes to littering, I have heard things like “someone must have stolen my garbage” or ~ Lands, his only excuse was “It was just a reflex.” - a bad reflex | mightadd. WCOJoseph G. Wenzel (4 XJ On Friday, Sept. 13 WCO Jim Jolley and 1 were called to rescue a bear in a tree. Aller three [rus- trating hours, we finally managed to tranquilize the bear but it stayed put, 60 feet up in a large pine tree. The fire company brought in a 120 ft. ladder truck with a plat- form, which Officer Jolley, a vol- unteer, a police detective and I used to bring the bear out of the tree and onto the platform. As we were coming down, the large crowd and onlookers broke outsinging “For He's AJolley Good STEVE BUTTON Button on football @ 4 team at Edinboro ~ Stephen Neil Button has quali- . fied forthe football team at . Edinboro University. He is a 1995 graduate of Dallas High School and the son of “I was helping the state by putting Fellow.” Now how did they know parviouand Rodney Button, Dal- it there so they could pick it up”. that? WCO J. Christoher Heil las. Po PHYLLIS MUNDY IN A WORD — EFFECTIVE. i existing ones. Bringing back home the tax dollars you send to Harrisburg. Fighting to create new jobs and save Listening to you at countless one-on-one sessions, fo- rums and town meetings. These are the hallmarks of State Representative Phyllis Mundy’s service. All her constituents in the Back YT AN" o[1[o]o (=H Tal 0 20 2 3. ® 3 3 A" To {3 1 : ; ; Mountain know Phyllis Mundy feels Women's Available in B & D Widths everybody across the 120th District ASSORIED COLORS 8 should be heard and ... helped. She’s dedicated Aevseli to serving full-time the people 2 ; she represents. | / SPECIAL OFFER Phyllis Mundy started the wheels in motion with eco- Athletic Walking Shoes nomic development officials to relocate 100 new jobs here from New Jersey. She helped save rail service for four major em- ; Ti ployers. There are now traffic lights at dangerous intersec- List 66 Biack of White Avilable tions in Kingston, Exeter, West Pittston and the Back Moun- y tain because of Phyllis Mundy’s persistence. She had PennDOT erect sound barriers along the Cross Valley Expressway. In short, Phyllis Mundy gets things done. Friend of working families. Advocate for senior citi- zens. Promoter of economic growth. Full-time legislator. Large Selection of NIL Te hy Walking Endorsed by both labor and business — the state AFL-CIO iy ' and the Chamber of Commerce. | Cross Training * Fitness Shoes... ALL IN STOCK | Phyllis | SHOPPING CTR, MUNDY | DALLAS Effective & 8 OTHER LOCATIONS! » The Right Stuff...The Right Price Paid for by Phyllis Mundy for State Representative Committee Rega
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