The Post SPORTS Sunday, December 21, 2003 1" Keystone Rehab 27, Martz Trailways 14 Ellen Arnaud scored 17 points for Keystone Rehab while Taylor Bowman and Tay- Dye lor Dougherty h scored 4 5-6 GIRLS points and Jessi- ca Bolton had 2 points. Kelsey Maas and Cara Hoffman played a good game. For Martz Trailways Sarah Krogulski scored 10 points and Sara Kneal. scored 4 points. Stephanie Dosiak, Carmeron Ferdinand, Alison Parkhurst, Briana Zablotney and Heather Lasco all played a great game. @e Youth Baskethall Frank’s Manufacturing 28, Darling Graphic Design 14 Mikaela Pricher led for Frank’s with 12 points, while Samantha Martin added 8 points, Meghan Martin chipped in 4 points and Taylor Milling- ton and Blair Costantino each scored 2 points apiece. Alexis Arnold added to the team great defensive play. Leading Darling Graphic Designs was Katie Darling, Amanda O’Brien, and Jackie Pearson, each with 4 points, while Danielle Shaver added 2 points. Ashley Hunter and Alicia Kaiser both added the team’s great defensive play. Met Life tops Dr. Ellis Met Life Securites was led by Kassondra Michno with 8 points. Kara Au- DYB : gustine and Eri- 3-4 GIRLS ka McCabe each ‘scored 2 points. Dr. Ellis was led by Jessica His- traccini also scored. J. Green defeats Russell Auto Sales R.J. Green was led by Sara Flaherty with 11 points and Jennifer Lloyd had 4 points. Russell Auto Sales was led by @ with 4 points and Amelia Destiny Lombardo also scored. Bishop Photo beats Quad lil Bishop Photo was led by Colleen McDonald and Tanner Englehart. Quad III was led by Alyssa Monaghan, Kelly Mon- aghan and Danielle Spencer. Arris Engineering tops CDI Arris Engineering was led by Sabrina Zurek with 10 points. Danielle Bloomfield, Dana Carey, and Sarah Zablotney each had 2 points. CDIwas led by Melissa Tucker and Lauren Scafidi with 4 points and Katie Sidney Myers with 4 points and Yanchuk with 2 points. Atty. Larry Brown 35, mitt added 2 points. Rosenn Jenkins 33 (OT) Goeringer Dentistry 44, Jimmy Brown scored a game- Quad Three Group 38 high 22 points to win the show- down between legal teams. Rosenn was led oYB by Chris Ellis 9-6 BOYS with 20 points, Joey Murray with 7, and Tyler Shutlock with 3 points and keyed by the de- fense of Chris Clemson. Attor- ney Brown was helped by Matt Shaver with 6 clutch points and Andrew Ondish with 4. Antho- ny LaFratte also scored 2 oints. oeringer Dentistry 30, CDI 10 Ryan McAndrew scored 14 ints while Adam Goeringer d Griffin Adams combined for 10 more for the winners. Dustin Siperko led Diagnostic Imaging with 6 points while Corey Monk had 4 points and Taylor Dunn 3. Morgan DeAr- Dr. Goeringer won with 18 points from D.J. Berley and 16 from Ryan McAndrew. Damon Marth added 4 points and Mike Diaco 2. Chris Dailey led Quad Three with a game-high 25 points, while Kevin Gilbert added 8. Zach Smith keyed the rebounding while Ryan Hogan and Zach Berger led a strong defense. Rosenn Jenkins 27, Karchner Refrigeration 12 Chris Ellis had 8 points and Kyle Weaver 6 for the winners. Drew Schaub added 4 points while Jonathan Lando played outstanding defense. Karchner was led by Nick Lombard with 6 points and Justin Brobst with 4. Ethan Pensak led the defense while Jon Laity controlled the rebounding. Dallas Jr. Football 29, Dough Company 18 John Murray led the winners with 12 points while "Kohner Rice had 6 points Dye and Brian Stepni- 3-4 BOYS ak chipped in 5 ~ points for the winners. Kenny Higgins and Paul Brace played good de- fense. Dough Company was led by the trio of Jordan Stephens, achary Downs and Craig Sku- dalski. Thomas Stitzer led both teams in steals. Bishop Photo 19, Ostrum Construction 8 Devon Taylor was unstop- pable in leading his team to vic- tory with 10 points while Don- nie Behmyand Buddy Shutlock added 4 points apeice. Brian Goode and John Murray both played excelent zone defense and added a few steals. Ostrum Construction was led by Matthew Timmerman and Christopher Ostrum who each netted 4 points while Erice Za- watski led both teams in re- bounds. : Arris Engineering 14, Pompey Dodge 13 Jason Schilling was hot from the outside, scoring 10 points in leading his team to a come- from-behind victory. Garret Ar- tisma added 4 points and Ryan Zapoticky led both teams in takeaways. Pompey Dodge was [ ¥ by Hayden Jenkins with 9 ints and Robbie Hoffman with 4 points. Eric Novroski and Bobby Saba dominated the boards while Jeffrey McHutchinson played great de- fense. Frank’s Manufacturing 22, Gordan Insurance 18 FJ Constantino and Austin Smith led a furiuos fourth quar- ter comback to give Frank’s to victory. James McGovern and Eric Yurko played good zone defense and led their team in steals. Gordan Insurance was led by Brett Wanek and Michael Gallis as they com- bined for 12 points while Jake Piscorik led both teams in re- bounds. Fleet Bank 19, Dr. Ellis 8 Shane Dunn was outstanding in leading his team with 13 points while Greg Petorak added 4 and Dylan Pilger chipped in a bucket for Fleet Bank. Matt Diaco played spirit- ed defense for the winners. Justin Ellis led Dr. Jack Ellis with 4 points while David Miller and George Parkhurst combined for 4 points. Corey Ehret led both teams in boards. Banus, Bynon, Kim 20, Eye Care Associates 18 In the closest contest of the day, the Doctors pulled out a 4fourth quarter victory as Micheal Banus and Tim Kennedy led the offense. Nicholas Michalisin played great defense and led both teams in steals. Eye Care was led by Alex Zubko with 6 points while Aaron Weir added 4 points. Justin Hrabovsky led both teams in offensive and de- fensive rebounds. CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES 164 UNITED PENN PLAZA KINGSTON 570 283 5116 Mon - Sat 10-5 * Thurs 10-7 Sun 12-4 | { ELE NTS HAIR o SKIN MAL Holiday SOAP °6 A BAR ® Geuy Above the Beast 170 Slocum Jireet ® woyersvile, PA 18704 ¢ 357- J170 NAILS Creat fongths 100% strand-by-strand human hair extensions The hair you want today can be yours tomorrrow. Call for a consultation. WAXING U-11 Boys win back-1o- hack titles The Back Mountain Blast intramural soccer team competed against 18 teams and captured the Luzerne County Cup “A” Division Championship. The Blast went undefeated through the entire Luzerne County Cup. The Blast also captured the Back Mountain League U-11 Boys Championship. Blast team members, from left, kneeling: Ethan Pensak, Drew Schaub, Brandon Harding, Tyler Morgan, Matt Bevan, Jordan Bloom, and Nick Zabriski. Standing: John McCarthy, Brian Wise, Kevin Gilbert, Christo- pher Clemson, Bobby Saba, Brandon Zalenski, and Brandon Shovlin. Back row: Coach Jim Gilbert. Absent from photo: Ryan Sayre. YB Holiday Tournament L-J, Plains win openers Andrew Kaufman came up big in the fourth quarter, scoring all 6 of his points and making four straight free throws to lead Lehman-Jackson over Dallas 5th grade in the DYB Holiday Tourna- ment by a score of 32-18. Marc Noyalis and Kevin Gilbert led DYB with 6 points each while Spencer Youngman added 4. Plains won their opening game in overtime over St. Mary’s of Avoca 33-27. The tournament will continue Friday with DYB 6th grade facing Avoca and Tunkhannock playing DYB 5th grade. On Saturday, DYB 6th grade faces Plains while Lehman will play Tunkhannock. The championship game is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. 7-8 Boys —— (continued from page 9) came back with a strong sec- ond quarter led by Scott Skam- mer who scored 12 of his 20 points in the second period. Jackie Ellis came up big in the second half with 8 points and 10 assists. Scott Daube 4 and Lee Culver 5 points respective- ly, controlled the boards in the second half. Summit Pointe re- ceived strong play from John Bailey who finished with 5 points. David Carey also hit a big three for the point. DMS slates physicals The Dallas Middle School nurse’s office announces that the sixth grade physicals will be given to all students on January 15, 2004, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Parents are welcome to be present. Parents who choose to have the examination done by their per- sonal physician must submit the physical report to the nurse by January 5, 2004. Spring sports physicals will be held on February 5 and February 12 at 8:30 a.m. Parent permission forms are available in the school office and must be completed and returned to the nurse prior to the examination. Any student who plans to play baseball, softball, or track and field in the spring is required to have a physical be- fore attending the first day of practice. Oratorical contest offers college scholarships High school age students of the Back Mountain are invited to compete in the 68th annual Pennsylvania American Legion essay contest. Any student enrolled in grades 9-12 in a public, private or parochial school, or home- schooled in Pennsylvania is eli- gible. The top of this year’s contest is, “What is Patrio- tism?” Entries must be be- tween 600 and 1,000 words in length. Entries will be judged on quality of writing, originali- ty, accuracy and extent of infor- mation. Students must certify that essays are prepared with- out assistance other than that provided for all members of the class. Each local school will choose a winner, which will be submit- ted to the Daddow-Isaacs Post 672, Dallas. The winning entry from the Post will compete with others from around the state, with a state finalist cho- sen Local school officials and fac- ulty are working with the Le- gion and will assist with con- test arrangements. Home- schooled students are also wel- come to enter. Entries in the local contest will be accepted until the third week in January, 2004. The state winner will receive a $3,500 college scholarship and a trophy. The second-place winner will receive a $3,000 scholarship and trophy, and third place will win a $2,500 scholarship and trephy. The American Legion also will pay the expenses of the state winner to attend the 2004 Pennsylvania American Legion convention in July, to read his or her essay. High school students in the Back Mountain who are inter- ested in entering the contest will find the complete rules and contest information at the schools, or contact Clarence J. Michael at 675-0488. Send your sports reports by thepost@leader.net 2 from our hometown to yours First Liberty Bank wishes you peace and prosperity in 2004. At holiday time — and throughout the year — the local people of First Liberty Bank & Trust deliver friendly hometown service. See us for the perfect blend of personal attention and high-tech banking. Stop by soon, so we can wish you “Happy Holidays” our favorite way: in person. First Liberty Scranton Offices: * Keyser Ave. 343-1211 * Minooka 341-5555 Local Branches: * Carbondale 282-9390 * Daleville 842-5715 * Dickson City 307-7500 * Edwardsville 283-4462 * Jermyn 876-6500 * Jessup 489-4736 * Kingston 714-5700 Laceyville 869-1522 Lawton 934-2178 Bank & Trust Meshoppen 833-2131 Bowmans Creek 298-2163 a division of COMMUNITY BANK, N.A. Bank and trust in us. * Clarks Summit 587-0575 Little Meadows 623-2297 * N. Washington Ave. 558-5000 * Wyoming Ave. 961-2402 ** Lackawanna College * Olyphant 489-4721 ** Quinn's Market, Blakely * Pittston 655-7750 * Towanda 265-4711 * Back Mountain 696-6958 ** Dallas Shopping Center * Tunkhannock 836-2100 ** Bricks Market ** Wal-Mart ** Checkered Express, Springville Wilkes-Barre/ Pine Mall 208-1500 * Wyalusing 746-5000 *ATMs at these locations. **Remote ATMS. 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