10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA February 21, 2002 Mounts (continued from page 9) and the momentum for much of Saturday night thanks to the strong play of forward Chuck Suppon (12 points, seven re- bounds) and center John Si- monitis (12 points, 11 re- bounds). A 13-2 run in the sec- ond quarter helped the Moun- taineers to a 21-18 halftime lead. At the third-quarter buzzer, Crestwood point guard Jesse Payton swished an NBA-range three-pointer to make it 34-33, Dallas, and the 5-foot-8 senior hit another with 1:14 left in the fourth to knot it at 41. The score stood the rest of regulation, forc- ing overtime. Payton finished with 11 points and became the Comets’ prima- ry outside weapon with Dallas stifling three-point ace Grant Carter, whose 14.3 points per game led Division II during the WVC season. With Crestwood in the double bonus and clinging to a 43-41 lead in overtime thanks to a Carter jumper inside the arc, Dallas fouled the sophomore shooting guard on two consecu- tive possessions. Not a wise de- cision, considering Carter has made more than 70 percent of his free throws this season. He proceeded to connect on all four of the shots. PETE G. WILCOX/FOR THE DALLAS POST Dallas’ Chuck Suppon is trapped along the baseline as he is guarded by Jeff Calaide of Crestwood. “He was 40 feet from the bas- ket,” Dallas coach Pat McCue said. “Why foul him? You shouldn't even be doing that, let him go. But give Crestwood credit. Those kids played tough.” Blake Saba finished with 10 points for Dallas. Knights (continued from page 9) the game. “We put a big emphasis in practice on controlling the back- board, and I think we did a good job of it,” said Lehman's first- year head coach Scott Miner. “We kept a lot of balls alive. Guys who couldn't rebound the ball tipped it out. We got some second opportunities that really helped us.” With Berwick tailoring its de- fense to stop Lehman’s perime- ter game, the Black Knights quickly adjusted after falling be- hind 9-2 and concentrated on their inside attack. Meanwhile, the Bulldogs repeatedly fired er- rant three-point attempts. In addition to its inside strength, Lehman was able to deploy some depth it has recent- ly cultivated by necessity. The Black Knights have recently been plagued with a rash of mi- nor injuries and, as a result, have been using more players and different combinations in practice. But in the end, it was Sadows- ki and Kapson, the duo the Knights have lived and died with all season, doing much of the damage. “They're our players,” Miner said. “I've been asking them all year to use their athletic ability. They're strong, quick kids, and they could get to the rim. If they both keep their heads, play with smarts and play with confi- FRED ADAMS/FOR THE DALLAS POST Josh Marth brings the ball. . down court during the District2 playoff game with Berwick. dence, they are two of the better all-around players in the league. At times they've been up and down, and we've pretty much been on a roller coaster with those two all year.” Now the unpredictable ride is taking the Black Knights into some unfamiliar territory. “Now that we made it, we feel that there’s nothing to lose,” Kapson said. “We can only get better from here.” This article appeared in origi- nal form in the Times Leader. Hoops (continued from page 9) The Mountaineers lost to the Comets for the WVC Division II overall title in overtime, only days after defeating them for the second half championship. They are led by forward Chuck Sup- pon, who was third in the divi- sion in scoring with 13.1 points per game and, arguably the league’s best rebounder in cen- ter John Simonitis (3rd in the Division II, 12.5 ppg). Guard Paul McCue is an outside threat for Dallas with 25 three-point- ers on the season. He is also eighth in the division in scoring with 11.1 ppg. Mountaineers down the stretch, as they have shown numerous combinations on the court throughout the season when Suppon and Simonitis have been out of the line-up. The winner of the Dallas/East Stroudsburg North game will meet the winner of second-seed- ed Scranton Prep (17-7) and seventh-seeded Valley View on Tuesday at a site and time to be announced, while the Crest- wood /Lehman winner will face either Pittston Area (11-13) or Nanticoke Area (12-12) in the semifinals. DYB boys (continued from page 9) while Joe Kaiser added four points and 19 rebounds. Peter Blanchard and Zack Breck played well defensively for the winners. Chris Mozeleski led Commonwealth with eight points, while Scott Skammer added six and A.J. Pugliese fin- ished with four. Other team members for coach Jim Martin's team this season were Derek Martin, Joe Osick, Bobby Vojtko, Tim Ropel and Brian Haugh- wout. The Fieldhouse 61, Dough Company 44 Michael Tonart scored 26 points to lead the winners. Aaron Butler added two points and James McAndrew led the re- bounding. Kyle Arnaud led the offense for Dough Company, while Aaron Hogan played well defensively. Other team mem- bers for coach Bruce Sobocin- ski's team this season were Bruce Sobocinski Jr., Stephen Dudascik, Joey Evans, Ryan Williams, Eddie Stredney and Brandon Reichart. Summit Pointe Builders 42, Smith-Barney 36 Casey Judge scored 19 points, while Mike Rutalis and Michael Gross added 10 points apiece to lead the winners. Chris Klaiss and Chuck Youngman Jr. led Smith-Barney’s offense. Other team members for coach Chuck Youngman’'s team this season were Paul Kowalek, Eric Fritzges, David Fetchko, Devon O’Brien, Darius Fetchko and Eric Klepar. Dr. Jack Ellis 50, The Fieldhouse 44 Jackie Ellis scored a season- high 32 points and Joe Bevevino added 10 in a quarterfinal game. Mike Kravitsky led The Field- house with 27 points, while Nick Barbose added two. Keith Roberts and Chris McAndrew played well defensively. Christos POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Brad Fagula, of PNC Bank, shoots over a W-B Pallet de- fender in 7-8 boys playoff ac- tion. Illiadias also played well for coach Neil McAndrew’s team. Dallas Lions 43, Wasserott’s 41 Mark Covert took control of the game in overtime as the top- seeded Lions escaped with a win in a quarterfinal game. Steven Meskers scored a season-high 16 points for Wasserott’s and Kyle Williams added seven. Teammate Cliff Pisaneschi pulled down 21 rebounds and Paul Green played well defensively for coach Clyde Backes’ team. Pompey Dodge 61, Summit Pointe Builders 48 Doug Harding scored a game- high 34 points and Matt Alfano added 18 in a quarterfinal game. Michael Ryan led Summit Pointe with 14 points, while Stephen Sabol added two. Other mem- bers of coach Mike Judge’s team this season were Zach Halbing, Josh Shaver and John Prater. Township Raiders Junior Football Program The Kingston Township Raiders Junior Football program will hold registration for the 2002 season from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. on Saturday, March 2, at the Shavertown Fire Department. Parents or guardians must bring a copy of the child's birth certifi- cate, a picture of the child and medical insurance information. CROSSWORD CORNER Snider leads Eastern to playoff win ‘@ Cassie Snider scored a game- high 23 points and Eastern In- surance DYB Group used a strong fourth quarter to post a 41-31 win against the Rosenn Law Firm as Dallas Youth Basketball's seventh and eight grade girls division opened its playoffs. The winners ad- vance to the semifinals, which begin at 7:30 p.m. today at Wycallis Elementary School. The winners of tonight's games will play for the championship Sunday afternoon at Wyecallis. Brittney Allan added eight points for the winners, who led by two points going into the fi- nal period. Kelli Crossin and Kasey Corbett finished with six and. two points, respectively. Kathleen Paley led Rosenn Law Firm with 17 points. Lindsay McCabe added six points, while teammates Nikki Malloy and Courtney Taylor chipped in four points apiece. 7-8 GIRLS Pierce Drug 44, Eastern Penn Supply 34 Robin Razawich scored 20 points and Caitie Hession added 18 to lead the winners. Alicia Evans and Kenslie Kerestes chipped in four and two points, respectively for Pierce Drug, which scored 16 points in each of the second and third quar- “with 13 points. ters. Brittany Prater finished with a game-high 20 points for Eastern Penn Supply. Jessica English added eight points and Hillary Adams chipped in six. Pace Physical Therapy 35, Robin Hill Florist 24 Kelsey Moody scored 17 points to pace the winners, who used a 13-2 run in the third quarter en route to the victory. Alyse Miller added five points, while Stephanie Pace, Ashley Cleaves and Claire Mitchell fin- ished with four points each. Sara Swepston led Robin Hill Carla Reino added five points, while Jackie O’Brien, Tanya Heuer and Jack- ie Arnaud each scored a basket. Diagnostic Imaging 33, Burger King 25 Lisa Giacometti scored a game-high 18 points, including eight of her team’s 16 points in the final quarter, to lead The Center for Diagnostic Imaging. Stephanie Konecke added nine points and Becca Slavoski chipped in six for the winners. Caitlin Green led both teams in rebounds. Nikki Pisacano led Burger King with 16 points. Nicole Madden added four points, while Suzy Krogulski and Katie Gilligan each scored a basket. n Teammate @ Lauren Yurko scored on a foul shot. Bullpen (continued from page 9) Marty Schottenheimer as line- backers coach for the San Diego Chargers. Manusky, who had coached linebackers under Schotten- heimer with the Washington Redskins, was fired along with the entire coaching staff at the end of the season. ~Manusky spent 12 years in the NFL with the Redskins, Min- nesota Vikings and Kansas City Chiefs, who were coached by Schottenheimer. L-L Elementary wrestlers place at tourney ® Eight Lake-Lehman Elementary wrestlers placed at the recent Ww Tunkhannock Tiger Wrestling Tournament. Place winners include: PeeWee: Jeffrey Carter, 50lbs, 2nd place; Joshua Winters, 50lbs., 3rd place; Bantam: Cole Barbacci, 75lbs, 2nd place-got Most Pins Award. Midget: Branden Peloso 55lbs., 3rd place; Jake Winters, 60Ibs, 4th place; Shane Stark, 75lbs., 2nd place; T.J.| Pearson, 85lbs., 4th place; Tyler McDonald, 90lbs., 3rd place. | Morris places at Benton Tourney Devon Morris placed third in the Benton Elementary Tournament recently. Wrestling THE INTERNATIONAL Depth could be a key for the Rose, Slocum lead Pirates to win Rick Rose had a goal and five assists to lead the Pocono Pirates Pee Wee A team to a 7-4 victory over the New Jersey Lightning. Goaltender Drew Slocum, of Shavertown, had 15 saves in the win- ning effort. Slocum assists in Pocono win, loss Alex Slocum had an assist in the Pocono Pirates Squirt A team’s 3- 0 victory over Wintersport. Slocum also had an assist in a 5-1 loss to the Glaciers. Harveys Lake Little League registration The Final Registration date for the 2002 Harveys Lake Little League season will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb- ruary 23, at the Harveys Lake Recreation Building. Children ages 5 to 16 that live in Harveys Lake Borough and Lake Township are eligible to register to play baseball or softball. The registration fee is $30 per child or $40 per household. Parent or guardian must have photocopy of every player's birth certificate at the time of registration and insurance information. For more information, call the Harveys Lake Little League at 639- 1988. GET THINGS ch al / en g er ® CrossNUMBER GAME Super Crossword __GoNe P DIRECTIONS: By Ar . Fill each square with a number, one through nine. - ACROSS 51 Thissand 91 Make the 3 “Cheerio!” 44 Rosey of 86 Pepsin co Each Adis should add 10 youd) right “ | 1 Florida thaat beds? 4 Mythical the Rams . and « Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. athlete 52 Reeves of 94 State of monster 45 Silent star? lipase Oi = id add : W 6 TV's “Sweet confusion 5 “Go, team!” 46 Cloth 87 Muck al ¢ LNagona: Squares through ce er Shou o “Queen November” 95 Trickster 6 In any way finish? 91 Costa del. total in upper and lower right. for —" §3 Norm 96 Host a roast 7 Football's 47 Iridescent on 0) 10 Some wines 54 Yank 97 Mournful Lavelli stones 92 Green OO) THERE MAY BE MORE 14 Barrel opponent poem 8 Designer 48 Hazardous org. © THAN ONE SOLUTION. 18 “Pal Joey” 55 Director 99 Dieter's Gucci gas 93 CPR Q : author Kurosawa dish 9 “Absolutely!” 49 Sportscaster provider oo Today's Challenge 19 Hoffmann 56 Nest noise 100 Corday’s 10 Tach meas. Musberger 94 Lay down oO ‘= / creation 58 Dodge prey 11 Bring to 52 Pain in the the law po Time Minutes 20 Schemes 60 Exorbitant 103 Prepare to light neck 95 Imp — 1 Seconds 22 “All 61 Any time wrestle? 12 Patron 56 Egg plants? 97 Glue guy (0) (84 film) now 105 Paretsky or 13 — aerobics 57 Owl's cry 98 Singer = Your Working 23 Views, 62 Fok ona Teasdale 14 Share the 59 Colorado Frankie [7)) parade? awk 106 “Well, I'll mike resort 99 Condition Cc Time Minutes 25 Sal of 63 Exchange bel” 15 In progress 60 Detect 100 Mrs. < kJ “Giant” 66 Forgo 109 Kuwaiti ruler 16 Cure 61 “Git, Simpson Seconds 26 Parka snacks? 110 Precise 17 Converse Garfield!” 101 Sign of feature 71 “Say It — 112 Shop till you competitor 63 Prepare spring £ n " 27 Shagq’s pack So” drop? 21 Tofu source perch 102 Seance ©2002 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved 28 Palo —, CA "83 hit) 115 Hawaii's 24 “— Girls” 64 Rouse sound 29 Plagiarize? 72 Pool shot state bird ('79 smash) 65 Originate 103 Confined 31 Perplex 74 Spellbound 116 Ravi-shing 30 Feast 67 Bloomsbury 104 Geometry 33 Mendicant 75 Birth-related instrument? 31 Enjoyed 30 buggy term monk 77 Japanese 117 Kid at court Down 68 Curry 105 Fawn's 36 Bathe in og 118 What i.e. 32 Vanquish country father ® butter 78 Your neigh- stands for ~~ 33 Terrier's 69 Facilitated 106 Singer Crosswor 37 Diminish bor's kids 119 Genealogy tormenter 70 Commando Campbell 40 me Waste 80 Extinct diagram 34 Rock's — weapons 107 Otherwise and” lemon? 120 Ward of Supply 73 Rub 108 Tivoli's rs poet 81 Paris’ “Sisters” 35 Lewis 76 Gibson of Villa d'— ACROSS 1-12 3 4 5 |6 [7 8 8 [10M 41 Nomad L'— de 121 “Its been stats tennis 111 Singing 1 Society new- pad Triomphe — 37 Out of 78 Soft cheese syllable r 12 13 14 42 Downsize 84 Guitarist 122 Soprano range 79 Furrow 112 Loser's come | % the WBA? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers