{ | | { i 1 ! | | 10 Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, August 8, 2002 Radzinski rules in javelin Lake-Lehman track and field and cross country coach Ed Radzinski has won the javelin event in five of six all-comer track meets this summer. Radzinski, 31, won events at East Stroudsburg University (207 feet, 1 inch), Moravian College (197-5) and Lehigh University (212- 3 1/2). Zubko named All-Star at basketball camp n Stephen Zubko an eighth grade guard from Dallas Middle School was recently named an All-Star at the prestigious Keystone State In- vitational Basketball Camp at Albright College in Reading. The Keystone State Invitational Camps, which are certified by the NCAA, are held at Albright College and Slippery Rock University. Keystones (continued from page 9) VOLLEYBALL LAPLUME — Pocono won sil- ver in the 16-under male volley- ball tournament at Keystone College. Members of the Pocono squad from the Back Mountain includ- ed: Kenneth David of Noxen, Todd DeSando of Dallas, David Harrison of Shavertown, Aaron Pagoda of Dallas and Cory Spencer of Dallas. TENNIS SHAVERTOWN Jordan Koslosky of Shavertown won the gold medal in boys 18 singles competition at the Valley Swim & Tennis Club. Koslosky defeated Sean Wer- ber of Allentown, 6-4, 6-2, in the final. Koslosky also teamed up with Tye Morris to win gold in the boys 18 doubles, defeating Keith and Sean Kopelcheck 6-2, 6-2. Dominc Jose took the bronze in the boys 12 singles, downing Kevin Hourigan 6-1, 6-1. Rohan Patel, Dallas, silver 10- and-under . single, bronze, 12- and-under doubles. BASKETBALL WILKES-BARRE — Aly By- orick of Nanticoke scored 13 of her 15 points in the second half on Sunday as Pocono rallied for a 65-58 victory over Metro in Keystone State Games youth fe- male basketball. Lyndsay Ellis of Shavertown, also competed with the team. Pocono also won bronze in the scholastic female division, rally- ing for a 69-64 victory over Lau- rel Highlands. Back Mountain members of the squad were Jacqueline Hardwick of Dallas, Ashleigh King of Shavertown, Meredith Lacey of Shavertown, Shannon Thomas of Dallas and Roslyn Wentko of Dallas. BASEBALL MOOSIC Pocono fell to Capital, 16-7, in the scholastic baseball gold medal game at Lackawanna County Stadium. Pocono took a brief 4-3 lead in the third inning on a home run by Seth Button of Meshoppen, but Capital took control from there. Area members of the squad were Dustin Kapson of Dallas, and Jared Sadowski of Hunlock Creek. SOFTBALL DRIFTON — Cobras edged the Wyoming Valley Flames, 2-1, in the gold medal game in the 18- and-under division of softball at the Drifton Complex. The Flames defeated Sus-Q- Val Roadrunners, 2-0, in the semifinals. Hunlock = Creek’s Becky Buerger and Tracey Hu- dak of Sweet Valley, were mem- bers of the Flames. BOWLING | WILKES-BARRE — Dallas na- tive Leonard Laskowski won the silver medal in 25-46 male handicap bowling at Stanton Lanes Sunday. WRESTLING WILKES-BARRE — The fol- lowing Pocono region athletes from the Back Mountain won medals in Keystone State Games wrestling that was held at the Marts Center and ended late Saturday night: e John Hettes, silver, school- boy 130. oe Willie Weber, silver, cadet 160. e Perry Coolbaugh, bronze, cadet 171. POWERLIFTING CLARKS SUMMIT — Tom Fa- vatta of Trucksville brought home a powerlifting medal in the open male 198 division at Brown's Gym. TABLE TENNIS NANTICOKE — Arthur Saxe of Sweet Valley captured the sil- ver medal in the 0-40 men’s team table tennis division Sun- day at Luzerne County Commu- nity College. CROSS COUNTRY e John Sobocinski, Dallas, gold, male 30-34. » Thomas Winter, Shavertown, bronze, male 55-59. e Lisa Giacometti, Dallas, sil- ver, female 13-15. : e Janis Winter, Shavertown, gold, female 55-59. KARATE e Scott Heuer, Dallas, gold, 10-12 male novice weapons; bronze, 10-12 male novice kata. * Tanya Heuer, Dallas, silver, 13-15 female novice weapons. e Scott Heuer, Dallas, gold, 35-44 male novice kumite. . Demetra Szatkowski, Shavertown, gold, 7-9 female in- termediate kumite. e Renee Hakim, Dallas, bronze, 20-34 female intermedi- ate kata; silver, 20-34 female in- termediate kumite. e Richard Szatkowski, Shaver- town, gold, 35-44 male interme- diate kata; gold, 35-44 male in- termediate kumite. ¢ Susan Trombetta, Shaver- town, gold, 45-54 intermediate kata; gold, 45-54 intermediate kumite. * Cody Sabecky, Shavertown, bronze, 10-12 male advanced weapons. : e Peter Tomczyk, Dallas, sil- ver, 10-12 male advanced ku- mite. * Ryan Beberus, Dallas, bronze, male 13-15 black belt kumite. * John Mishanski, Dallas, sil- ver, 16-19 male ‘black belt weapons; bronze, male 16-19 black belt kata. * Renee Weiss, Noxen, gold, 20-34 female advanced weapons; gold, 20-34 female ad- vanced kata; gold, 20-34 female advanced kumite. * Railyn Frank, Shavertown, silver, 20-34 female advanced kumite; silver, 20-34 female ad- vance kumite. * Patrick O'Brien, Harveys Lake, silver, 35-44 male ad- vanced weapons; silver, 35-44 male advanced kumite. 2002 Wilkes-Barre Triathlon local finishers Place, Name City Gen Age Swim Bike Run Total 16 Sean Robbins Dallas M32 23:27 1:02:08 49:57 2:16:52 29 Tracey Polliard-Mcgurk Dallas F.'31 24:19 1:06:26 48:48 2:21:09 33 John McGurk Dallas M 36. 23:21 1:05:43 ' 51:02 2:22:02 76 Wiliam Fisk SweetValley M 45 31:40 1:08:05 50:49 2:32:34 82 Matthew Mclaughlin Dallas M 33 33:25 1:06:57 50:51 2:34:26 109 Michael Tomalis HarveysLake M 39 27:58 1:10:23 58:30 2:40:22 144 Jerry Levandoski Dallas M 42 36:25 1:11:28 56:07 2:46:25 150 David Mariner Shavertown M 47 34:11 1:12:24 58:02 2:47:38 159 Wayne Devine Harveys Lake M 46 31:14 1:13:20 1:00:56 2:48:18 162 Joseph Boyd Shavertown M 38 32:34 1:10:01 1:03:08 2:48:33 177 Skip Sensbach Dallas M 34 31:03 1:17:00 59:59 2:50:47 185 Leonard Romanowski Dallas M 45 34:45 1:15:35 58:37 2:52:16 189 Charles Eckman Dallas M 44 36:00 1:13:46 59:49 2:53:08 223 William Charlton Shavertwn M 32 31:13 1:15:44 1:08:39 3:00:55 244 John Anglovich Harvrys lak M 42 37:48 1:18:35 1:04:43 3:06:37 245 Edward Onzik Shavertown M 46 37:43 1:18:36 1:03:49 3:06:42 255 Diane Levandoski Dallas F 43 41:51 1:19:33 1:04:41 3:08:56 259 Joe Maskalis Dallas M..'21 35:06 1:20:25 1:10:16 ' 3:10:05 263 Phil Kindler Dallas M 35 38:03 1:20:55 1:05:21 3:10:50 275 Mark Obrien Shavertown M 17 . 25:06 1:30:31 1:10:20; 3:13:43 299 Steven Thompson Dallas M 42 40:24 1:25:17 1:11:10 3:21:02 310 Nadalie Temperine Dallas F 22 28:28 1:47:58 1:06:56 3:25:59 311 William Zarola Dallas M 38 37:24 1:23:46 1:21:57 3:26:10 327 Joe Litchman Harveys Lake M 45 40:33 1:26:42 1:16:38 3:32:57 335 Tom Berezich Trucksville M 60 ' 51:26 1:26:36 1:14:12 3:35:52 339 Joel Eneboe Shavertown M 45 50:19 1:23:40 1:16:17 3:38:14 346 Frank Bauer Harveys Lake M 36 47:32 1:27:49 1:22:21 3:43:23 349 Daniel Austin HarveysLake M 51 49:11 1:33:43 1:16:15 3:45:17 357 Michael Olenginski ~~ Shavertwn M 39 50:15 1:30:57 1:29:06 3:56:12 363 Tyler Droppers Dallas M 17 42:08 1:45:29 1:35:20 4:06:52 376 Michael Blejwas Dallas M 38 1:03:27 « |S POST PHOTOMIM PHILLIPS Ready to tee off at #10, from left: Sean Xenakis, Randy Xenakis, Dr. Jack Ellis, Gene McKeown. Potentate (continued from page 9) Robinson said of his putt. Blinn said ‘it was just part of the game. “One thing about golf,” he said, “is that you have no con- trol over what the other guy does. When someone makes a great putt to beat you, what can you say?” Potentate’'s Tournament final results, August 4 Low Medalist-Championship Flight: Jim Blinn, Brian Corbett (66) Low Medalist-Flight Division: Doug Richards, Dennis Lawler (70). Championship Flight: Winners: Tom Stitzer and Carlyle Robin- son. Runner-up: Jim Blinn, Brian Corbett. Semi Finalist: Roy Smith, Mike Lazevnick, Scott Francis, John Thomas. Beaten 12's Championship Flight: 1. Jim Hoover/Ken Hoover (68); 1. Joe Maniskas/Bill Mattioli (69); 3. Ron Pokrinchak/Ed Hen- nigan (70); 4. Dr. Charles Brand/Lester Smulowitz (70). Championship Flight “B”: 1. Jim Breck-Dave Norman (140); 2. Rick James-George Elias (142); 3. Tom Kilduff-Lynn Kilduff (143); 4. Bob Mugford-Bob Gill (143); 5. John Kennedy-Jack Zarno (145); 6. Jeff Allen-Joe Allen (148). First Flight: 1. Henry Evans-Kevin Fisher (143).; 2. Mark Jones- Rich Serafin (143); 3. Doug Richards-Dennis Lawler (145); 4. Glen Johnson-Jack Serafin (146); 5. Jack Mascioli-Chuck Giardina (147); 6. Tom Johns-Frank Bevivino (149). Second Flight: 1. Ken Cook-Mike Harper (146); 2. Bill Haddle- Terry Caldwell (147); 3. Dave Kashak-Carl Kashak (149); 4. Joe Marut-Ken Pollock (149); 5. George Thomas J.R. Thomas (149); 6. Scott Saba-Charlie Preece (151). Third Flight: 1. Leland Moran-Lee Moran (150); 2. Randy Xe- nakis-Sean Xenakis (151); 3. Keith Harry-Bill Lozo (152); 4. Dick Lopasky-Joe Strazdus (156); 5. Tony Ruggere-Wayne Baer (158); 6. Dave Sgarlat/-Bill Paculavich (159). Fourth Flight: 1. John Peterson, Dale Dessoye (155); 2. Ernie Yeager, Keith Bicking (156); 3. Gerald Schraeder, Mark Akromas (159); 4. Kelly Davis, Tom Davis (160); 5. Ron Fitser, Dave Harris (161); 6. Ed Sidelko, Tribendis (162). Closest to the Pin #7: Derek Tamburo team Closest to the Pin #17: Mike Lazevnick Triathlon (continued from page 9) rated athletes on the course, has won the event numerous times since first coming to the area in the mid-1980s. “I just like the community at- mosphere of this race,” Smyers said. “I do better the more famil- iar I am with a course.” Dallas natives Sean Robbins and Tracey Polliard-McGurk were the top local male and female amateurs on the day. Robbins completed the 1.5K swim, 40K cycle and 11K run 16th overall in 2:16.52, while Polliard-McGurk was the top lo- cal female for the seventh time in her career, crossing the finish line in 2:27.09. “I didn’t do anything this week. I was tired,” said Robbins, who competed in an Ironman Triathlon qualifier event in Lake Placid, N.Y., last weekend. “I felt like I had some speed, but I did- n't have the endurance. But that compounded with the heat — I'm ‘happy with my performance.” Robbins will compete in the Ironman in Hawaii later in the year. Competitors fought not only a tough Wilkes-Barre Triathlon course, but also fought 90-plus degree temperatures throughout. the day — one of the hottest days¢ in the triathlon’s 21-year history. “It was extremely hot and I was a little over my head on the bike, | and I paid for it on the run, * Robs bins said. “The run was shaded but really hot, so I kind of just’ worked my way through it. “It was really tough.” Mother Nature (continued from page 9) “This is the worst year by far,” Prohaska said. “We've even had a few runners that we've had to pull off the track and bring them in on a cart. : “We never had to do that be- fore.” Koine said race officials were prepared for the worst — and seemingly got it. “We did expect it and had planned for it with the past few days of high temperatures the way they were,” Koine said. “We did plan for this. We had ambu- lance units out on the course, three para- medic units on site, a physician, RNs and EMTs here.” For top fe- male profes- sional fin- isher and regular par- ticipant Karen Smy- ers, not even the best preparation could have prepared her for Sunday's weath- er conditions. “It was pretty hot on the run, and with a couple of miles to go I started to get chills, which is a sign of overheating,” Smyers said. “I was being pretty careful, Sean Robbins was helped by a medical technician after fin- ishing the Wilkes- Barre Triathlon. cooling down with water and was pretty sure I would be able to find the finish line, but I was glad to find this pool here. “That was very, very nice.” Top local finisher and Dallas native Sean Robbins knew the weather would play a major role in his performance right from the start. d “I was going to try and come out and race this course pretty hard, but I went out and warmed up before the swim and was drenched in about two minutes, Robbins said. “I knew it was go-" ing to be brutal. It's a tough’ course to begin with, even on a cool day, but on a day like today it just takes everything out o seems to go. Either it's cold and rainy or it's 100 degrees in shade. This is probably some the toughest conditions I've se since I've been racing thi course.” Prohaska agreed. Re “Other years we're wrapping, them in blankets. This year we're , trying to cool them down,” hel said. APT Super Crossword Anacraws ACROSS 54 New Haven 99 Singer 8 White 47 GEORGE 87 Jewelry 1 Yankee collegian Stratas House BUSH material Jorge 55 Prohibits . 100 Garden tool spokesman 48 Take the 88 “The — 7 Pool shot ~~ 57 Coup d'— 102 Last name Fleischer honey and Hunter” ('78 12 Dictates 58 Openin in fashion 9 Stimpy’s pal run film) 16 Make ched- remark? 103 Act catty? ~~ 10 “Johnny — 49 See 104 92 Actor dar better ~~ 61 Automaton 104 Put on a Note” ('37 Down McGregor 19 Diverted 63 Halloween happy face song) 52 Chianti 93 More 20 Cara or decoration 105 Hold fast 11 Keepsake color turbulent Castle 65 Content 107 Clerical 12 Enraged 56 Show 94 Scand. 21 Tennis pro completely garb 13 One of the mercy nation Nastase 66 Let out the 108 Luau Waughs 58 “Surprise 96 Weima- 22 New Deal lava neckwear 14 Showy Symphony” raner’s agey. * 67 Comic 111 Siberian shrub composer warning 3 SLOT Laurel monk 15 Jell 59 Raison 97 Clammy MACHINES 68 DORMI- ~~ 113 THE 16 Actress d— 99 Abolitionist 25 Traces TORY MORSE Harmon 60 August Harriet 27 Paleozoic 72 Philosopher CODE 17 Word with one? 100 Disreput- -_ 73 Got 119 Qty. tea or 62 Spout like able 28 Aye wind of 120 Golfer pepper Cicero 101 Ersatz opponent 74 Commanded Ballesteros 18 — India 64 Beholden emerald 29 Remove 75 Lions and 121 A great Company 65 Forest 102 It may suit 31 Artist tigers and composer? 24 Fool | father you Mondrian bears 122 Lacking 26 “— dixit” 67 Smooth 103 Arafat's grp. 32 Prepare 77 Concur rinciples 30 Swerve transition ~~ 104 With 49 pancakes 78 Con- 123 Salon supply 32 Marsh 69 Slugger’s Down, “Spy 34 Sewed a descend 124 Paradise 33 Crochet stat Game” star toe 80 Finish 125 TV exec unit 70 Edmond of 106 Reside 37 Ruhr Valley filming Arledge 34 Resign “The 107 43,560 city 81 “Good 126 Bean 35 Without — Barefoot square feet 39 Victorian gracious!” daringly) Contessa” 108 Feudal omaments 84 Woody herb DOWN 36 Brit. fliers 71 Capital superior 42 Capitol 85 Fiber 1 Wear out 38 Hold back 73 — seal 109 List ender gang? source the carpet 39 Fowl 76 “Tarzan” 110 Vacation 43 Loyal 87 Connected ~~ 2 Actor Epps feature extra _location 44 Maine town 89 “— pro 3 Iranian city 40 “Turandot” 78 Actor 112 Manipulate 45 HMS nobis” 4 Timber tune Ashbrook 114 Ike's PINAFORE 90 Part of tree 41 ASTRON- 79 Complete domain 47 Drill MPH 5 Tierra — OMER 80 Lawrence's 115 Sweater let- sergeants 91 ENDEAR- Fuego 42 Pay hike? “— in Love” ter shout MENTS 6 Classical 43 ‘Comin’ — 82 Olympic ~~ 116 Sundown, to 50 “O Sole —” 95 Snowy fish- hunk? the Rye” warmonger Seeley . 51 Advantage erman 7— 45 Prominent ~~ 83 Base stuff? 117 Soe ilips 53 Drainpipe 97 — wu Slickers” 46 Missouri air- 86 Tossed 118 TV part 98 Stilted ("91 film) port abbr. aside “Scooby- - 1412.43 1415 16 7 1819 10114 12 |13 |14 [15 16 [17 |18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 |30 31 32 [33 34 |35 [36 37 (38 39 |40 [41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 [49 50 BT [52 53 54 55 56 57 58 |59 [60 61 |62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 |71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 {79 80 81 82 |83 84 85 186 87 88 89 90 91 92 [93 [94 95 |96 97 98 99 100 {101 102 103 104 105 |106 107 108 [109 {110 113 112 113 [114 1115 ]116 117 |118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 » 4 Cc h a | le n ge rs THE INTERNATIONAL CROSSNUMBER GAME DIRECTIONS: Al Fill each square with a number, one through nine. be Lu * Honzontal squares should add to totals on right 0} * Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. << » Diagonal squares through center should add to oa total in upper and lower right. => THERE MAY BE MORE oO THAN ONE SOLUTION Today's Challenge TT Time Minutes < 8 Seconds i Your Working <C Time Minutes Seconds ©2002 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers