The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, January 2 , 2002 11 RR Ana i February 28 - Lake-Lehman play | Attorney Larry Brown won out in a back-and-forth battle over Commonwealth Telephone, 28-25. Commonwealth had a 10-8 lead at the half. Kevin Pierce led DAA = Common- wealth in the first half scoring 4 of his 9 points, and Scott Skam- mer led Larry Brown's squad ith 6 of his 8 points coming in first half. Down the stretch Brown led the attorneys with 12 points, and John Prater hit a clutch jumper and two free throws to seal te win. # Hunter Englehart led Common- wealth with 12 points, and Russ Jenkins layed a great de- fensive game. SEN =10) £53 Inter Metro 31, CDI 27 Top scorer for InterMetro was Eric Fritzges with 12 points, Tom Youells, Preston Balavage added 6 points. Erin Bulter, Vincent Oliveri led the defense. Andrew Besecker led CDI with 19 points, Steve Meskers added 6 points. Inter Metro 39, Dino’s Pizza 37 Inter Metro defeated Dino's Pizza in a very tight game. The lead changed hands several times. Inter Metro was led by Michael Ryan with 26 points. ommy Youells added 8, while jc Fritzges had 4. Preston alavage and Aaron Bulter an- chored the defense. Dino’s Pizza ers celebrated af- ter the Black Knights shut out Wyoming Area in the overtime to advance to the District 2 semifinal game. 58 Atty. Brown team comes back to win was led by Josh Backes with 12 points, Brian Haughwout had a season high 11 points, Kyle Pi- azza had 6 points and Cody Plesnar had 4 points. Tony Bevevino, Damon Marth both chipped in 2 points apiece. Pe- ter Reccttia played good de- fense. Dr. Jack Ellis 53, Luzerne National Bank 47 Dr. Jack Ellis won a hard fight the bankers. Lee Culver led the winners with 19 points, Jackie Ellis added 14, Mike Di- aco added 10 and Chris Ellis scored 8. Casey Judge led Luzerne National with 18 points. Conrad Kraszewski added 11 points and Josh Shaver contributed 8 points. Dough Company 44, Luzerne National Bank 20 Nick Lombard was high scor- er for the Dough Company with 12 points, and led the team de- fensively with several key re- bounds.Chris Illiadis and David DeWitt each scored 2 points, apiece and were a key defen- sively in win. Mike Mazur, Josh Shaver and Conrad Kraszewski contributed 6 points apiece while Tim Ropel scored 2 points. John Kanarr, Ed Stred- ney and Tyle Rice also played well. Dough Company 44, Wyo. Valley Auto Sales 24 Derek Martin scored 10 points, Andrew McCabe had 8 points, Joe Osick and Nick May 30 - Teammates congratulated Andrew Judge after he clubbed a home run in a Red Sox Little League victory. U10 Cougars finish second in playoffs ©2003 In Sports - a very good year for Back Mountain teams (Continued from page 9) May 9 — Rich Butcofski, former standout football play- er at Dallas High School, earned a roster spot with the new Wilkes-Barre Pioneers arena football team. May 30 — The Wyoming Seminary boys doubles team of Jordan Koslosky and Tye Morris, both Back Mountain residents, missed the state championship by a whisker. The pair won the District 2 ti- tle to advance to states. June 20 — Rocky Bonomo returned to Lake-Lehman to participate in a wrestling clin- ic for hopeful young grap- plers. The 1981 Lehman graduate was joined for a time by his brother, Rick, a three-time NCAA champion. Rocky is head wrestling coach at Lock Haven University. June 27 — Amy Aston- Rome, 35, captured female honors in the Harveys Lake Victory Run, beating last year's winner by 59 seconds. August 8 — Garry Taroli of Dallas Township won five medals in swimming events at the Keystone State Games, bringing his career medal count in the Games to 21. Local high school soccer standouts Andrew George and David Walters ere starting members of the FC Delco Ar- senal team that won the U-18 national championship and was ranked first in the nation by the U.S. Soccer Club. September 26 — Three current or former Back Mountain residents were elected to the Wyoming Semi- nary Sports Hall of Fame. They were Scott Parkhurst (78), tennis; Christopher Saul ('86), soccer; and Barbara Klein Windham ('76), field hockey, basketball and soft- ball. October 31 — For once, the shoe was on the other foot. Dallas went to Berwick to play football and came home victorious, eking out a 20-19 win in double overtime. November 21 — Lake- Lehman won its second state field hockey championship, shutting out Lancaster Men- nonite 3-0 in the final game. “No words can describe this feeling,” said Megan DeCe- saris, who contributed a goal and an assist. rt a The Back Mountain Youth soccer U10 Girls Cougars recently finished second in their division playoffs. From left, first row : Adrienne Box, Kori McGee, Erin Ryan, Alexis Arnold. Second row: Coach Kevin Kneal, Sara Kneal, Emily Spring, Kayla Hennings, Jennifer O’Brian, Jackie Pearson, and Coach Jeff Box. Absent from the photo were team members Nina Banta-Haas and Nova Price. Lombard scored 7 points a piece, Jonathan Orlando added 6 points. Josh Stephens got his first 2 points of the season. Luzerne National Bank 37, Dallas Lions 35 Luzerne National Bank was led by casey Judge with 19 points and Conrad Kraszewski with 10 points. Josh Shaver chipped in with 4 points while John Kanarr and Ed Stredney played solid games. Eastern Penn comes back to earn victory It was a back and forth battle with Eastern Penn outscoring Ace Moving 14 to 11 in the final quarter to come away with a 35- 33 win over Ace Moving & Stor- age. Kelsey DYB Moody led Pe: KCl 3 {MSM Eastern Penn Supply's of- fense with 19 points. Jess Jones had 9 points and Kenslie Ker- estes added 4. Jackie Thomas led the defense. Ace Moving had a balanced of- fensive attack with Kristen O'Brien scoring 13 points. Katherine O’Brien and Suzy Krogulski each had 10 points. Slocum Insurance 30, Corbett Insurance 16 With balanced scoring and a strong defense, Slocum Insur- ance defeated Corbett Insurance taking control of the game in the second half. Ashley Myers and Alicia Evans each had 8 points for the winners. Allison Evans added six points. High scorer for Corbett Insur- ance was Lindsey McCabe with 11 points and Kasey Corbett had 5. Dr. Jack Ellis 29, CSI International 16 The game remained tight until the fourth quarter, when Dr. Jack Ellis went on a 15 to 4 run to secure the victory. High scor- er for Ellis was Devin Lacey with 9 points. Danielle Krawetz and Lyndsay Ellis each scored 7, while Paige Selenski chipped in with 6. Nicole McMahon led the team with rebounds and steals. Kaley Roberts was high scorer for CSI with 6 and Erin Delaney had 5. Cecelia Besecker and Heather Mines each added a bucket. RoR ARN Ne RESULTS BACK MOUNTAIN BOWL Native Textiles: 4 K's and a C 39.5-20.5, Nobodys 36-24, What's That 35-25, Just Us 34.5- 25.5, Ball Busters 32.5-27.5, Old Timer + 4 30.5-29.5, The Erasers 30.5-29.5, | Needy . 29.5-30.5, Strike Force 29-31, The Family + “T” 25-35, Cookie Less 24-36. Top scorers: Karl Milcavage 226-612, Larry Strohl 207-591, Joe Reilly 257-590, Tom Martin 220-589, Dave Eddy 224-580, Barb Kopko 190-512, Annette Dunn 184-505, Sharon Strohl 207-491, Elaine Coburn 185- 463, Cheryl Kaschak 158-438. Sunday Night Mixed Couples, Palmer's 4-0, Nice's 4-0, Strazdus Ray Sr. 3-1, Strazdus’ Rich 3-1, Welitchko’s 1-3, Strazdus’ G 1-3, Gula’s 0-4, Shaver’s 0-4. Top Men Scorers: Ray Strazdus Sr. 221-180-555, Steve Welitchko 182-175-514, Jack King 187- 175-508, Paul Nice 180-171-505, Lynn Sheehan Sr. 178-171-501. Top Women Scorers: Connie Bolcarovic 212-166-527, Pat Smith 186-180-509, Betty King 194-170-507, Chris Pizzano 172- 167-503, Barbara Zimniski 187- 165-483. Leading Averages (Men): Paul Nice 175, Dan Palmer 175, Hall Shaver 171, Greg Strazdus 169, Jack King 165, Ray Strazdus Sr. 165, Rich Strazdus 164. Leading Averages (Women): Marie Nice 163, Chris 'Pizzano 163, Betty King 162, Connie Bol- carovic 152, Gert Owens 147, Joan Strazdus 143, Pat Smith 143. Fly tying classes The Stanley Cooper Sr. Chap- ter of Trout Unlimited is accept- ing registrations for its annual fly tying course. The course will be held every Monday, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., tentatively begin- ning January 20, at the Wyoming Valley West Middle School, Chester Street, Kingston Although the course is desig- nated for beginners, experienced fly tyers are also welcome. Class participants will also be invited to special fly casting seminar to be held in late March or early April. The cost for the entire eight week course and fly casting instruction is $60. All the materials will be supplied, the student is to supply the tools. Call quickly to register as the classes are limited. For infor- mation or to register, either Mike Romanowski at 287-2127 or Stanley Cooper at 825-8969.
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