10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 11, 1998 Lehman (continued from page 9) In one recent victory, all four play- ers scored in double figures as they celebrated “Senior Night.” “That performance was typical of our season,” said Morgan. “This group has given us outstanding senior leadership.” Spencer, the team’s point guard and leading scorer, has started every game for four years and is the seventh player in school his- tory to score 1,000-points. Wolfe, a three-year starter at ~ forward, is the team’s top rebounder. Together, they make Morgan's job much easier. “They have a great deal of experience and are familiar with the system,” said Morgan. “They know what we want to do. It's like having two coaches on the court.” Michaels, a guard, and Kehler, a center, along with junior for- ward Faith O'Dell round out the starting five. “This a great bunch of kids,” said Morgan. “They do whatever we ask of them and are a lot of fun to coach.” JuniorJendJohnstone provides depth and is one the team’s tough- est defenders while sophomore Melissa DeCesaris can play point guard and forward. “Jen is our utility player,” ex- plained Morgan. “We use her everywhere. She is tenacious on defense. Melissa can play inside and can also run the point to take some of the pressure off Kelly.” Sophomore Jen Frank has also provided steady play at ‘guard. According to Morgan, the Knights’ pressure defense has been the key to their success. “Mike Sharok (assistant coach) has done a tremendous job with our presses,” said Morgan. “That / POST PHOTO/RON BARTIZEK Mandy Kehler tried to get past Katie Austin in Monday's game between Lake-Lehman and Dallas. “This a great bunch of kids. 1 They do what- ever we e ask of t h em and are a lot of fun to coach.” | : LL « . . : : Dick Morgan Laker Lel man coach really keeps us in games. Our head to playoffs. “We really don't shooting has come around, but our defense is the key.” The Knights hope to continue to play stingy defense as they how deep we can go in the play- offs,” said Morgan. “We're playing well and we're excited about the opportunity. 5-6 boys (continued from page 9) PACE THERAPY 41 - INTERMETRO 32 Jeff Pace scored 11 points to lead Pace Physical Therapy to a 41-32 win over Inter-Metro In- dustries. Danny Retzena added 4 points for the winners. Chris Mounce and John Paul Parulski scored 6 each for Inter-Metro. Playoffs began on Tuesday with the Fieldhouse playing Rosenn, Jenkins, and Greenwald. On Wednesday, Pace Physical Therapy will play the Dough Com- pany. Quarterfinal action begins on Satuwiday with Inter-Metro in- 5-6 BOYS FINAL STANDINGS TEAM W W Pct. InterMetro 7. 2. 078 Fahnestock 6 3 .667 American Legion 6 3 .667 Eastern Penn 63 .667 Herbie's Autobody 5 4 .556 Luzerne Nat'lBank 5 4 .556 Fieldhouse 4 5 .444 Dough Co. 3:6 .333 Pace Therapy 36.333 Rosenn, Jenkins 0 9 .000 dustries and Fahnestock playing against the winners of the open- ing round games. Also on Satur- day, Eastern Penn Supply will 4 3-4 boys (continued from page 9) Barnes and Jonathon Kopko played a good defensive game for Commonwealth. Leading the way offensively for American Legion were Adam King 12 points, Sean McAndrew 5 points, Kyle Hazleton and Darrell Rodgers 4 points apiece. Dallas Hardware 34 - Family Practice 26 Brad Fagula and Kyle Mahle hit for 30 points 16 and 14 respec- tively tolead the way for the Ameri- can Legion 34-26. Also contribut- ing for Dallas Hardware was John Durr with 4 points and good de- fense, while Dan Anderson led the way rebounding. play Herbie’s Autobody, while the American Legion is matched against Luzerne National Bank. 5-6 girls (continued from page 9) Schmidtand Sarah Pieczynski had all 27 points to win the game and take first place for the season with one week remaining. Sarah Pieczynski was hitting from long range as she had 6 of her 8 game points in the first quarter and E.M. raced to a commanding 12- 2 lead. E. M.'s Schmidt hit for 4 of her game 8 points in the second and came up with many big re- bounds to end the half 17-6. Tho- mas hit for 4 of her 11 points in the third quarter along with good defensive play to end the third quarter 25-9. III Guys got the inside game going in the fourth with Rosalyn Wentko hitting for all of her 8 points, but III Guys Pizza fell short 27-19 and into a second place tie with Sneaker King. E. M. Video's. defense was led by Lauren Norika, Nicole Mar- tin, Samantha O’Brien, Shoshanna Gitlin and Tiffany Gergel. Also contributing for III Guys were Meredith Lacey and Jamie Flack with 4 points apiece followed by Nicole Jayne with 2 points and Kara Ringler with I point. SNEAKER KING 18 - STAR REHABILITATION 10 Sydney Guelich had a game high 10 points to lead Sneaker King to victory. Also scoring for Sneaker King were Jodi Dickson, 5 points and Jennifer Konopki, 3 points. Star Rehabilitation was led by Ashleigh King and Jessica Roberts with 4 points apiece and Nicole Allan followed with 2 points. AMERICAN ASPHALT 10 - EASTERN INSURANCE 6 Katie Smith led all scorers in this defensive battle with 4 points. She was followed by Jamie Youngblood and Lauren Supon with 3 points apiece. Eastern Insurance’s Bridget Henry, Megan Savage and Caitlin Tooley all had a bucket. 7-8 boys Dallas Youth Basketball Skills Contest winners 3rd Grade Boys 6th Grade Girls Layups Layups 1st place, Bradley Fagula (12) 1st place, Halli Williams (12) 2nd place, Brendan Delaney (10/9) 2nd place, Shannon Thomas (11) 3rd place, Ryan Konopki (10/8) 3rd place, Meredith Lacey (10/12) Foul Shots Foul Shots 1st place, Ryan Konopki (8) 1st place, Ashleigh King (5/1) 2nd place, Conner Lenahan (7) 2nd place, Jamie Youngblood (4/3) 3rd place, Bradley Fagula (5/7) 3rd place, Caitllin Dukas * (4/1) : 3rd place, Katie Smith * (4/1) 4th Grade Boys Layups 1st place, Ben Thomas, * (12/12) 1st place, Eric Domzalski * (12/12) 3rd place, Mike Race (12/10) Foul Shots : 1st place, Jeremy Weinstock (8) 2nd place, Adam King (7) 3rd place, Nick Samanas (7) 7th Grade Girls Layups 1st, place, Kelly Brzozowski * (10/8) 1st place, Nicole Bostock * (10/8) 3rd place, Jessica Karasek (10/12) Foul Shots 1st place, Rachel Kukosky (7/4) 2nd place, Laura Stark (4/3) 3rd place 5th Grade Girls Layups 1st place, Tam Morris (12) 2nd place, Caitlin McGuire (7/10) 3rd place, Sarah Pieczynski (7/9) Foul Shots 1st place, Kelly Corbett (5/2) 2nd place, Samantha Decker (5/1) 3rd place, Tiffany Gergel (4/2) 8th Grade Girls Layups 1st place, Karla Blase 2nd place, Whitney McOwen 3rd place, Rebecca Rowett Foul Shots 1st place, Casey Noroika 2nd place, Brandy Rickaby 3rd place, Amanda Donahue *Indicates tie - Layups 1st round, 1 minute, 2nd round 1 minute tie breaker Foul shots, 1st round 10 shots, 2nd round 5 shots tie breaker DYB GRADE 7-8 STANDINGS TEAM W W Pct. 4 ) (continued from page 9) Dr. Jack Ellis 11.1...917 Mellon Bank 9:3 750 ing the offense, while the Dallas Quality Collision 8 4 .667 Lions Barbose and Jeff Singer had | TGlIFriday's 7 5 .583 ahothand. At the end of the third Kingston Metals 6 6 .500 quarter it was Dr. Jack Ellis 25, Dallas Lions . ; Lis Ay Dallas Lions 21. Dr. Jack Ellis’s Napa Uo par 3 B12 "000 team outscored the Lions 13 to 7 : to seal the win. Dr. Jack Ellis’s offense was led by Andrew Dale with 10 points, followed by Mike Dombroski and Tim Faneck with 8 points apiece. The Dallas Lions offense was led by Jon Barbose with a game high 17 points, fol- lowed by Bobby Gebhart with 5 points. Strikers place at Waverly, NY The Noxen Strikers wrested at Waverly, NY on Feb. 1 and came home with three firsts and two second places. The boys were: PeeWee: Tyler McDonald, 55 lbs., 2nd. Bantam: Tom Parrish, 55 lbs., 1st; Ricky Bower, 60 lbs., 2nd. Midget: Mike Stolarick, 85 lbs., 1st; Matt Dragon, 90 lbs., 1st. 0, you're trying to sell that shiny car, or gorgeous home, and you've written a great % 0 in 10 travel soccer teams forming Sh The Back Mountain Youth Soccer Association is sponsoring a . on U-10 Spring Travel Soccer League for boys and gl bom between Aug. 1, 1987 and July 31, 1989. pn All travel games will be played will be. played on Sunday _ afternoons beginning April 19. Interested U-10 coaches who need » mo re call Bill Tooley at 675-9515. Aregistration meeting will be held on Su at Grotto Pizza, Havers tke. Pitching clinic at Misericordia Misericordia Baseball Pitching Clinic is open to boys ages 10-14 at Misericordia’'s Anderson Center. It will take place Feb. 15, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. The cost is $30. : Clinicians are: Chuck Edins, College Misericordia Head Baseball and Pitching Coach; Kevin Sponzo, Assistant Baseball Coach, College Misericordia; Paul Erwin, Student Assistant and former Misericordia standout; Angelo Colonna, Student Assistant and former Misericordia standout. Plus the 1998 Misericordia baseball team. The Misericordia Baseball Clinics are geared toward the individual attention and personal level of success for each participant. The clinicians wish to ensure a positive teaching environment as well as intense fundamental work and modified game play during each clinic. The clinics commit themselves toward assisting those young players who are dedicated to the great game of baseball. Registration is on a first come, first serve basis with reservations taken by head coach Chuck Edkins and checks payable to “Misericor- dia Baseball Club”. Contact Coach Edkins at 674-6397 for further details. Registration open for girls basketball camp Camp St. Andrew in Tunkhananock will run its 25th annual girls basketball camp from Sun., July 5 to Fri., July 10. The camp is open to girls entering grades 5-10 next fall. The director is Bernie Kozlowski, a graduate of Lackawanna Trail High School and Lehigh University where she played Division 1 in 1990. She coached at Wyoming Seminary for five years and is currently the varsity coach at St. Stephen's and St. Agnes School in Alexandria, VA. Assistant diorector will be’ Ann Conflitti, assistant coach at Scranton Prep. Fundamentals will be emphasized through instruction and daily competition. Campers will play two league games daily. Facilities include three outdoor and two indoor courts, swimming pool, and lake. All campers receive a free basketball and t-shirt. Cost of the overnight calnpis $225. For a brochure, call Camp St. Andrewat (717) 341-1290. Q: Where do you find the most Back Mountain news each week? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers