ER fo if FJ ? Section 2 -. Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Starting off the second week of 7th and 8th grade Dallas Youth Basketball, the Sixers defeated ( gic Magic in a close game of 38- | V3; 34. After the first quarter the Magic led the Sixers by a score of 9-2, on the hot shooting of Jay Carroll. The Sixers regrouped in the sec- ond quarter, and narowed the lead at halftime to 15-10. The Sixers kept the pressure up in the third quarter and cut the magic lead after three quarter to 23-21. The Sixers kept the momentum up (@through the fourth quarter, and came away with a hard fought victory. The Sixers offense was led by Danny Fetko with 13 points, [ol- lowed by David Finn with 10 points and Buddy Shah with 8 points. The Magic offense was led by Jay Carrollwith a game high 21 points, followed by Chris Heister with 7 points. The Sixers record goes to Jl, and the Magics record drops to1-1. HORNETS 39 - T'BLAZERS 28 In the second game of the after- noon, the Hornets defeated the Trailblazers by a score of 39-28. The Hornets came out strong in the first quarter by outscoring the Trailblazers 10-3 at quarter's end. The second quarter had both teams trading baskets, with the ghalftime lead going to the Hornets “by a score of 18-11. The third quarter had : the Hornets outscoring the Trailblazers 9-2. In the fourth quarter the Trail- blazers made a run for it, but came up short, The Hornets offense was led by JohnsSimenitis with 14 points, followed by Pat Barnard with 13 _points and Andrew Dale with 4 or : The Trailblazers offense was led by John Nackley with a game high 24 points, followed by Bruce Hubbard with 4 points. The Hor- nets record goes to 1-1, while the Trailblazers record falls to 0-2. BULLS 45 - WARRIORS 14 In the third game it was the S P Bulls, Heat unbeaten in youth basketball SIXERS 38 - MAGIC 34 Bulls beating up on the Warriors by a score of 45-14. In the first quarter both teams traded bas- kets with the Bulls holding a 10- 9 lead alter the first stanza. The Bulls scored 8 points in the second quarter, and played a stingy defense which kept the Warrors scoreless in the second quarter. The third and fourth quarters were much the same with the Bulls scoring at will. The Bulls big inside men (Paul Dougal and Lloyd Droppers) were too much, for the much smaller Warrior team. The Bulls offense was led by Paul Dougal with a game high 24 points, followed by Lloyd Droppers with 9 points, and Danny Laurenzi and Bobby Gebhardt each chipping in with 6 points. The Warriors offense was led by Justin Bicking with 8 points. The Bulls record goes to 2-0, while the Warriors drop to 0-2. HEAT 48 - CELTICS 28 In the final game of the after- noon, the Heat defeated the Celtics by a score of 48-28. The first quarter was nip and tuck with both teams trading baskets. The Heat's Jason Race picked up his third foul midway through the first quarter, but the Heat man- aged to hold off the Celtics by a score of 9-6. Each team traded baskets in the second quarter, with the half- time score showing the Heat lead- ing 18-14. In the third quarter, the Heat opened up their inside game and outscored the Celtics 12-6. The fourth quarter was much the same; with the Heal outscoring the Celtics 18-8. The Heat offense was led by Mike Domzalski with a game high 17 points, followed by Frank Oatridge with 8 points (including two key 3-point goals), Jason Race with 8 points, and Fran Yanik with 7 points. The Heat received fine defense from Kevin Piekara and Jared Flowers. The Celtics offense was See BASKETBALL, pg 12 The Dallas Post ortsWeek one PowbpER PUFFS? | DON'T THINK SO The seniors and freshmen won the annual Lake-Lehman Powder Puff footbali game Saturday, taking a 12-6 win over the sophomores and juniors. In top photo, Jen McCall worked to get outside Jeanette Thrash, who was being blocked, probably illegally, by Tiffany Goldston, as ref Bill Jenkins looked on. At left, Missie Boltz was ready to hike to Rachel Kasper. Debbie White (46) is the setback. At right, Carrie Houssock broke free around blocking from Missie Boltz, Tanya Hillard and Libby Smee. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS LESSON FROM A MASTER Olympic gold meda! wrestler Curt Angle was the guest instructor at last weekend's clinic hosted by the Back Mountain Wrestling Club, at Penn State Wilkes-Barre. Hundreds of young wrestlers, their coaches and families turned out. Below, Greg Kohli showed a move to his sone Jared and Micheal Prater. At right, Matty Simms waited in line for his turn on the mat. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS 4-H'ers take 19 awards at state show Luzerne County 4-H horse members received 19 awards, in- cluding two first place winnings, at the 37th annual State 4-H Horse Show held Oct.25-27 at the State Farm Show Complex in Harris- burg. County winners in 4-H perfor- mance classes were: Devon Lewis, Harveys Lake, 1st in Open Trail Horses, 1st in Western Grooming and Showmanship, Jr. Division, 8th in Stock Seat Equitation Jr. Division, 6th in Western Riding and 9th in Reining. Erin Liss, Dallas, 9th in English Grooming and Showmanship, Jr. Division. Amanda Adamitz, Shavertown, 4th in County Team and 5th in Pleasure Pairs. Wendy Wallo, Dallas, 4th in County Team, 6th in Hunter Seat Equitation over jumps, Jr. Division, and 6th in Working Hunter Horses. Alison Corey, Shavertown, 5th in Plea- sure Pairs. Cyndi Boyle, Dallas, 4th in Reining. Megan Ross, Dal- las, 7th in Hunter Under Saddle Ponies, and 6th in Working Hunter Ponies. A few other Luzerne county horse club members from the Back Mountain received recognition in the state contest. They were Reagan Guelich, Dallas; Rebecca Conyngham, Dallas; Becky Yeisley, Shavertown. The competition gave 4-H'ers an opportunity to display their horsemanship skills,” says Donna Grey, Extension Agent. The pri- mary purpose of the state 4-H horse program is to develop life skills in youth and skills in horse management. See 4-H AWARDS, pg 12
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