@ \UNDIP 9 The Dallas Post SPORTS Sunday, November 7, 2004 Jumping to fight MS Second graders at Dallas Elementary School partici- pated in a Jump-a-Thon Nov. 1 to raise funds to fight Muscular Sclerosis. Above, Mike Bendick, Shavertown, helps coordi- nate a group of children in the Jump-a-Thon. At left, Zhenya Wood, Robert Reichold, and Omar Nijmeh jumped for the cause. FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK (continued from page 7) Crestwood 3, Lehman 1 Oct. 28 — Hannah Sorber posted 12 kills, 14 service points and 32 assists and Marissa Harrison added 23 kills in the effort against Crestwood. The scores were 26-24, 21-25, 25-16, 25-19. Jessica Turak had nine kills and six points for the Black Knights and Sheree Horvath posted nine points, six kills and six digs. Dallas 3, Pittston Area O Oct. 28 — Erica Kelleher led the Mountaineers with 10 kills, six blocks, five service points and three aces in the victory over Pittston Area. The scores ps Eo 2 were 25-19, 25-12, 25-15. Caity Green also had a good game, posting six kills, 11 service points and seven aces. Brittany Allen had three kills, eight points and three aces and Amanda Sczuzcki added 10 points and five aces. Tunkhannock 3, Wyoming Valley West 1 Oct. 28 — Holly Holdredge led the way for the Tigers with 28 points, five aces and 24 assists. The scores were 22-25, 25-14, 25-17, 25-10. Amy Engelman had 12 kills, Kirsten Cavany had 11 kills and nine digs and Carrie Olson had 16 points in the winning effort. with up to $100 Certain restrictions apply. May not be combined with any other offer or promotion. Offer may be modified or discontinued at any time. $100 Cabela's gift certificate issued upon the opening of the First Federal checking account and the establishment of direct deposit. First Federal will provide your first order of replacement checks free. Jessica Shaw tacked on 17 points and 10 kills in the win. SOCCER Valley View 2, Dallas 1 (6-5 penalty kicks) Oct. 29 — Dave Luksh scored for the Mountaineers in their loss to Valley View. The game went to penalty kicks to decide the District 2 Class 2A quarter-final. FIELD HOCKEY Wyoming Seminary 3, Lehman 2 (OT) Oct. 29 — Julia Covert scored both goals for the Black Knights in their overtime loss to Wyoming Seminary. Shannon Prescott made six saves in goal. JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY Dallas’ boys’ junior high team finished third with a total of 123 points in Class 2A com- petition. Chris Box finished seventh for the Mountaineers with a time of 10:54.3. Marina Orrson of Lehman took eighth in the girls’ competition with a time of 12:13.8. First Federal Holiday Bucks Bag your holiday bucks and have the extra (doe) you'll need to make those seasonal purchases. ’ Open a new First Federal checking account* of your choice and add direct deposit to that account and receive $100 in Cabela's Gift Certificates! That's right, $100 in Cabela's Gift Certificates. Existing First Federal checking account holders also qualify for $50 in Cabela's Gift Certificates by adding direct deposit to their account. Stop by any First Federal Bank office to open your account today! BANKING > First Federal. estes TRUST OUTSIDE (continued from page 7) a student from another school on one of our teams and they got hurt, I'm not certain who would be responsible.” Another factor is fairness to the Dallas student body. “Parents believe that they should have certain rights based on the fact they are pay- ing taxes in a given school dis- trict,” said Wolensky. “I can understand that, but my pri- mary responsibility as athletic director is to the kids from Dallas. If we have a student from another school on our teams, they could potentially take a spot from a kid from Dallas. I don’t think that is fair.” Perhaps the biggest concern surrounds PIAA classification where even one student from another school could dramati- cally alter Dallas’ competition level. “If we have a girl from anoth- er school compete at Dallas, we would have to count all of the girls from that school in our enrollment figures,” explained Wolensky. “We would have to use those statis- tics for all sports in that gen- der for two years. It has the potential to change the entire landscape of an athletic pro- gram.” According to Wolensky, there are instances when the program is beneficial. “I think it can be a good idea at some of the smaller schools, espe- cially if it makes a difference in fielding a team,” said Wolensky. “It also can work for larger schools where they don’t have to worry about affecting their classification size.” Wolensky noted that the Benton and Northwest school districts utilize the program. “Since Northwest doesn’t offer wrestling, their kids are allowed to compete at Benton,” he explained. “As far as I know, it has worked well there.” Northwest Athletic Director Bobby Latorra said the pro- gram has been a boon to his school, but wouldn’t recom- mend it for a larger school. “I think it’s great for smaller schools and it has been very beneficial for us and Benton,” said Latorra. “Our kids can go to Benton for wrestling and golf and their kids can run track and cross country at our school. Some of our best run- ners in the past have been from Need extra copies of this week’s Post? They are on sale at local newsstands through Saturday to ensure availability. Pickup times: Here's my order for: Citrus Fruit Sale Conducted by the Friends of the > 6 Back Mountain Memorial Library Including Gourmet Cheesecake and Pineapples! Prepaid orders msut be received by November 15 Friday, Dec. 10, 4-6 p.m. Sat., Dec. 11, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (Cheesecakes should be picked up Friday to assure quality.) ET ES Spee ——— | __ Box (es) oranges @ $15 ea. : $ ___ Box (es) grapefruit @ $15 ea. | ___ Box (es) mixed orange/grapefruit @ $16 ea. ___ Golden pineapples (2) @ $12 ea. ___ Fresh fruit sampler @ $20 ea. $ ___ Gourmet cheesecake @ $8 ea. $ | Specify Plain ___ Blueberry | ___ Cherry ____ Chocolate Swirl Order Total $ | Name Address City State Zip Phone Pre-paid orders due by November 15 Checks should be made payable to: Back Mountain Memorial Library. Send or bring completed form to: Back Mt. Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Rd., Dallas, PA 18612 Proceeds benefit the library. Information at 675-1182. : Coupon presented as a public service by The Post 1stfederalbank.com Customer Service Center (800) 582-6307 Existing First Federal Bank checking account holders who establish direct deposit of their payroll or government check will be issued a $50 Cabela's Gift Certificate. *New and existing business checking accounts as well as the Relationship N.O.W. account are not eligible for the Cabela's prométion. The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) as of publication date on both the N.O.W. and Focus 50 checking accounts is .05%. Interest Rate can change after the account is opened. Fees may reduce earnings. One Cabela's Gift Certificate in $50 or $100 denominations per household. The Cabela's Gift Certificate will be mailed to the customer within 3-5 days after the establishment of direct deposit service. {=r Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC \ tomd { \ t
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