PAGE 8 Tue DALLAS POST SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 2009 Sports Lindsey Ja- cobs of Drs. Banas, Byron & Kim drives to the basket as Milan Noval of Brace's Orchard de- fends. BILL TARUTIS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST 3rd & 4th GRADE GIRLS Corbett Insurance 24 Dallas Lions 10 Corbett Insurance Tar Heels beat the Dallas Lions, 24-10. Sara Lojewski led the Heels with 14 points. Sam Delamater and Ra- chel Maniskas each had four points while Jolee Treslar chipped in with two points. Car- ley Perloff, Megan Meyer, Mikay- la Sowga and Frankie Treslar led a strong defensive effort. The Dallas Lions were led in scoring by Leah Gorr with six points. Kaitlin Connolly and Kaitlyn Pelchar each had two points. Their defense was led by Kendra Saba, Samantha Banks, Jackie Dottot and Katie Roma- noski. Corbett Insurance 32 UPS Store 14 Corbett Insurance Tar Heels beat the UPS Store, 32-14. Sara Lojewski led the Heels with 20 points. Rachel Maniskas had six points, Carley Perloff had four points and Sam Delamater fin- ished the scoring with two points. The defense was led by Megan Meyer and Jolee Treslar. UPS Store was led by Maddy Kelley with all 14 points. Their defense had a strong effort by Oli- via Johnson, Hanna Johnson, Ri- ley Oremus, Olivia King, Riley Muldoon and Rebecca Balara. 3rd & 4th GRADE BOYS Belrick Corp. 10 Pizza Perfect 9 Leading the offense for Bel- rick’s 10-9 victory over Pizza Per- fect was Jason Anderson with eight points and Joshua Hold- redge with two points. Jake Wei- land had several rebounds while Joey Chacke played outstanding defense. | Lojewski leads Heels in DYB action For Pizza Perfect, Jay Bittner had six points and Michael Far- rell had three points. Josh Lydon, Tyler Cavanaugh and Moustafa Almeky anchored Pizza Perfect’s defense while AJ Spears con- " trolled the boards. Drs. Kovalick 26 Coon Industries 8 Dr. Kovalick’s offense was led by Lee Eckert’s 16 points and Ja- cob Stritzenger’s six points as the doctors defeated Coon Industri- es, 26-8. Eric Dreemer and John Macey each chipped in a basket. See DYB, Page 9 CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALALS POST Dallas High School diving coach Kim Kuzma offers tips to diver Mitch Cohen. Kuzma and Dallas diver Sarah Zerfoss participated in the USA Diving National Training Center Coaches Outreach Clinic Dec. 29-30 at Indiana University - Perdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUI). Diver, coach taste Olympics By REBECCA BRIA rbria@timesleader.com A Dallas student and coach re- cently enjoyed the opportunity of a lifetime when they got to work Chen and John Wingfield. “The whole point of the clinic was for the Olympic coaches to bring in the coaches around the area and give them a heads up of what to look for in an athlete if with Olympians and their coach- they’re going to make it to Olym- es. pics,” Kuzma said. Kim (Perez) Kuzma, the Dallas Each coach attending the clinic High School diving coach, and was allowed to bring one athlete Dallas diver Sarah Zerfoss partic- along. Kuzma chose Zerfoss, a ipated in the USA Diving Nation- freshman member of the Dallas al Training Center Coaches Ou- treach Clinic Dec. 29-30 at Indi- ana University - Perdue Universi- ty at Indianapolis (IUPUI). The two-day event was presented by Olympic diving coaches Wenbo High School diving team, to ac- company her. In addition to Chen and Wing- field, Kuzma and Zerfoss also worked with Olympic diving coaches Hobie Billingsley and Dick Kimball. United States Olympian divers David Boudia, Thomas Finchum and Mary Beth Dunnichay, along with up-and- coming Olympic diver, 12-year- old Steele Johnson, also took part in the clinic. “He (Kimball) got her into dives that I never would have tried to get her into,” Kuzma said of Zerfoss’ experiences with Kim- ball. Zerfoss, 14, of Shavertown, was in Kuzma’s reading class at Dallas Middle School when Kuzma recruited her for an age group div- See OLYMPICS, Page 9 SUBMITTED PHOTO Olympic diving coach John Wingfield, center right, coaches Dallas freshman Sarah Zerfoss, center left, on her entry into the water as Dallas High School diving coach Kim Kuzma, in the white shirt, observes. aE SPORTS BRIEFS Lacrosse signups set Sign ups for Back Mountain Youth Lacrosse will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan.31, at either Lake-Lehman High School or the Kingston Township Municipal Build- ing. Further information may be ob- tained from the web site BMYLax- .com or by calling 696-4440. and eighth grade girls basketball teams remain unbeaten in their divisions. The Dallas seventh grade girls team defeated Pittston Area, 24-21, recently. Vannessa Parsons and Michelle Thomp- son led the scoring with six points each. Helping were Sam Missal and Katy Co- mitz with four points each while Taylor Kelly and Stephanie Cybuski each hi chipped in with two points. Controlling the boards for the girls was the job of Stephanie Cybuski, Abbey Berger and Lelley Anderson. The Dallas seventh grade girls defeat- ed Meyers, 33-8, behind the scoring of Michelle Thompson who hit for eight points. Erin Muldoon and Stephanie Cy- buski each added four points while Sam Missal nailed one from 3-point range. Taylor Kelly and Abbey Berger each had three points and Maggie Michael fin- ished with two points Stephanine Cybuski, Kelly Anderson, Abby Berger and Kayla Glecko again dominated the boards for Dallas. The Dallas eighth grade team defeat- ed Pittston Area, 30-13. Scoring for the Lady Mountaineers were Tanner Engle- hart and Ashley Dunbar with 11 points hern and Cara Pricher. Dallas Middle School girls basketball teams undefeated in division action The Dallas Middle School seventh each, and Jess Hiscox, Liz Kravitz, Ra- chel Olszewski and Cara Pricher all with two points each. Dallas defeated Meyers, 34-14, in eighth grade action. Tanner Englehart led the way with 11 points followed by Marlee Nelson with eight points and Ashley Dunbar with seven points. Add- ing two points each were Madeline Mul- EHR RB BR é J/
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