By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The lady cagers of Lake- Lehman jumped out to an early 10-4 lead in the first period of their game with Northwest Tuesday at the Rangers gym and went on to win a closely contested game, 51-49. Coach Joe Martini said the girls’ attention to their game was better in the opening game By JOHN HOINSKI Staff Writer The Dallas High Lady Moun- taineers’ 64-45 victory over Meyers last Thursday night meant more than just keeping the Mounts undefeated in League competition. It showed they are now a team to be reckoned with. “I was very pleased with our performance,’”” coach Kit Karuza said. ‘It was without a doubt our best outing so far: Our half court offense was good for nearly the whole game and our defense was excellent.” And the performance couldn’t have come at a better time. Following a Friday night exhibi- tion game with Coughlin, Dallas will take on Seton Catholic away in. a battle of unbeatens. Seton has feasted on its first two opponents and both teams now stand at 2-0. ‘“‘We’re going to use that Coughlin game to put in things of the season than it had been in any of their exhibition games and he was pleased with their performance. “They put together their best passing game since these girls have been playing,” said Mar- tini. “I gave them a pre-game lecture explaining that since we're not a fast team we ahve to depend on being precise and we drilled on our offense pass- ing against the press.” Now that the girls have their that we will try and do with Seton,” Karuza explained. “You combinations. Don’t get me wrong, we're not going to throw the game. But this is going to be a good time for us to try some things. “We're also going to give Cook (Joann) and Kern (Angie) some rest,”’ Karuza continued. “They played about 30 minutes each in the Meyers game. They really don’t need a break now, but later on in the season is when the schedule starts to wear on you. So we will try and rest people when we can.” After Tuesday night’s per- formance, the two girls deserve a rest. Each scored 14 points as did Lori Brokenshire and Eileen Walsh in the Mounts most bal- anced game yet. Tammy Dav- eski also chipped in with eight points. “If you remember at the beginning of the year I said we don’t depend on any one person to carry this team,” Karuza NOEL NOEL | NOEL Happy holiday, friends! lk xs West 6th Street West Wyoming 693-0444 COPYMAKERS 187-North Main St. Wilkes-Barre 823-0125 first season win under their belt, Martini is worried that an injury to Michele Lukas’ ankle will hurt the team. He said he can see a change in the girls’ attitude since Diane Jachimowicz is back. She gives the senior leadership the team needed and Martini believes Debbie Levi is more comforta- ble with Jachimowicz back. Levi played a great game against Northwest on both said. ‘‘That really showed against Meyers. In the first half, Cook and Kern were exchanging passes for inside scoring. Then in the second half, Brokenshire and Walsh started to hit from: the outside. “But we took control of that game right from the start,” Karuza stated. ‘Our hal- court game was very good for most of the game. There were only a few times we .didn’t execute well.” It was during that time, how- ever, the Mohawks were able to cut the lead to 10 before the offense and defense and Janene Kasarda had the best passing - game of her career. Pam Cool- baugh, who is always consist- ent, played a good passing game. She put the ball where it belonged on every play. “Now that we have the win behind us, we need to build with each game by improving some- thing each game without losing what we have going for us,” said Martini. Mountaineers broke away for good. “Meyers is a running team,” Karuza noted. ‘We are basi- cally a half court team. The only time we run is when we are in control. Meyers started to speed up the pace and we tried to stay with them and that’s not our game.” The Mounts will need to stay within themselves next week to remain undefeated when they travel to Pittston. If they don’t, then it will be Seton Catholic who will be the team to reckon with. Trailing, 21-15, going into the final quarter of their game with Northwest, Coach Rodger said Bearde. ‘‘The team was tight at the start and their shooting was not good. They were missing a lot of shots. Our defense played very well and dominated the boards to keep us in the game. Our guards played an outstanding game.” @ (LS hed] SUPERMARKETS o NANTICOKE © DALLAS © PLAINS © Best wishes &¥ to one and all, along = Sp with our thanks! NOON’S Service Station R.D. #5 Dallas 675-1814 HILBERT’S 641 Memorial Hwy. Dallas 675-3003 Dallas 675-6500 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Scott Dietterick Stlent, I light Holy T 1 light Yuletide wishes of love and peace to you. FIRST EASTERN BANK ONLY AT iY. GENERAL RADIO RECORDER * Wireless remote ORIG. $499 HIGH 31995 Sopersts bau and treble carol Double cassette EL $999 HF FISHER 10 INTERES T La capacity ; STEREO VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER ¢ Cable ready * Wireless remote control INSTANT CREDIT $1199 rea —— — 100 *1099 AFTER REBATE Fog PGE We OT oly ° ° . FULL AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE RECEIVER, AM/FM STEREO 369° 10 BAND 16-CHANNEL SCANNING RADIO ns Glas orm Same DA Adomeile Convo Shot | uniden HL WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL FITS ANY TV WIRELESS REMOTE fime ond fime remaining. Weight: 1 299} ; RETAIL $ 2712975 i 3 Cu an 0% | = EM EEE —— AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE DECK DOLBY sca9s§ Factory Service 50 i THE DALLAS POST/Monday, December 22, 1986 Gifts (Continued from page 12) DAVE POSATKO - A three- point circle to shoot from for those Sunday morning basket- 13 JOE PRATO - A lifetime pass to see the Phillies play. FRAN BARTLOMOWICZ - To have Bert and Eddie provide ball games. the entertainment for her next STANLEY GEMSKI - A four- party. point circle. DEBBIE BARTLOMOWICZ - EDDIE CLEM - For a couple Her own soap opera series. of shots at the basket. JOHN CURCIO - More base- SHARON KITTRICK - ball trips to the Big Apple. Another month off to go to FRANK REVITT - To bring Florida. the Big Apple here. : LINDA ZDANCEWICZ - A job JOE PLUSKEY - More bache- on Wall Street. lor parties to go to. EARL MONK - An excuse to get out of town during the month of August next summer. TOM CONSIDINE - A subway to Allentown. LEO DELANEY - Pointers on how to feed a baby without getting most of the food on himself. SHAWN DELANEY - S crash helmet for when he plays bas- ketball. RYAN DELANEY - Some toys from uncle Shawn. BRIAN DELANEY - A job as public relations director for the city of Philadelphia. LOUISE DELANEY - A family reunion for the holidays. BOB PRITCHARD - A win in the New York City marathon. JOE DANIELS - He's already in the Doyle family, what more can he want? RICKY ANTOSH - Another New Year’s Eve in New York City. JOHN RYNKIEWICZ - A lim- ousine to chaffeur him around New York. ' NEIL HORN - Another child. MEL HORN - For Neil to work longer hours. JIM MALONEY - Les nights out with Tom McGrath. JOHN SZELA - A statue of himself erected at Misericordia. PAT TOOLE - No more Satur- day morning basketball games to play in. See GIFTS, page 14) Peace and Goodwill Toward MEN DENISON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 607 Memorial Hwy. Dallas May your holiday be aglow with joy. James J. Drury, Geisinger borat ders FAMILY HEALTH CENTER Dallas Shopping Center Auto Tag Service Route 309, Dallas 675-8507 675-2000 - & around looking for the perfect gift. Santa Says... Give a thoughtful gift this Christmas : that keeps on giving week after week Te (DALLAS 0ST Enclosed is my check or money order for: = My Name Address +} City/State/Zip ::{ Phone Send gift subscription to: 77 Name zi Address City/State/Zip A personalized holiday card will announce your gift. Mail To: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 675-5211
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers