Sunday, February 28, 2010 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 11 Madeline Searfoss Adamshick, holding basketball, was a member of the 1930 championship girls basketball team from Lehman High School. Madeline's granddaughter, Selena, is a member of this year's girls basketball championship team from Lake-Lehman High School. Selena Adamshick following in When the Lake-Lehman High School girls basketball team captured the Division III championship of the Wyoming Valley Conference this year, se- nior member Selena Adam- shick was actually following in the footsteps of her grand- mother. The Lady Black Knights finished the season with an 18-4 record and won the league championship for the first time since 1998. Madeline Searfoss Adam- shick, who passed away in 1991, was a member of the 1930 basketball team from Lehman High School that won its divi- sion championship that year. Madeline Searfoss Adam- shick is shown in the photo at left holding the basketball in the front row. Other members of the 1930 team were Mary i I £) CR ¥ . BL : = Selena, Adamshick, No. 40 in the third row, is following in the footsteps of her grandmother, Made- line Searfoss Adamshick. The Lake-Lehman girls basketball team won the division championship this year. Madeline Searfoss Adamshick was a member of the championship girls basketball team at Lehman High Schoolin 1930. her grandmother's footsteps Wheeler, Jane Conner, Stella Johnson, Helen Kinsman, Charlotte Parrish, Lillian Cast- erline, Catherine Anson, Cath- erine Stolarick, Stella Roushy and Dorothy Major. Jane Park was the coach of the team. Members of the 2009-2010 championship Lake-Lehman girls basketball team are shown in the photo at right. From left, first row, Mariss Moosic, Morgan Decker, Kati Yoniski, Sara Brooks, Niki Sut- liff. Second row, Alex Lubin- ski, Carol Mosier, Jessica Neare, Emily Leskowski, Alexa Decker, Kristen Baker. Third row, Coach Charlie Lavan, Head Coach Jim Spencer, Ash- ley Blazaskie, Devon Boyle, Se- lena Adamshick, Erica John- son, Gaby Olshemski and Coach Barry Horvath. ) 5th & 6th GRADE BOYS Dallas Lions 36 Harry & Carlos 26 Lee Eckert scored 21 points and Collin Pertl added seven to lead the Dallas Lions Knicks to a 36-26 win over the Harry & Car- los Celtics. Justin Sweeney added two points while Ricky Morgan was the defensive star. Dalton Gattu- so led the Celtics’ attack offen- sively while Matt Harrison con- trolled the boards. Cory Metz had several key assists while Co- dy Coolbaugh anchored the de- fense. : Bishop Photo 35 Deluca Law 19 Stephen Darling scored 14 points and Daniel Mingey added 11 as the Bishop Photo 76ers topped the Bulls from DeLuca Law Offices, 35-19. Andrew Matcho added four points for the Sixers while Jacob Ondish and Mitchell Winters added two each. Adam Niznik led the Bulls with 12 points and An- gelo Kwak added three. Gallis Insurance 33 Thompson Trucking 25 Jason Anderson scored nine points and Chris Mennig added eight as the Gallis Insurance Lak- ers edged the Raptors from Thompson Trucking, 33-25. Joey Fiorello added a point for the Lakers while Kyle Archer had 11 points for the Raptors. Joey Be- vevino added six points and Ab- dul Almeky had two for the dino- saurs. Dr. Kovalick 44 Thirty-One Lake Street 39 Spencer Bowanko had 16 points and Keith Gillette added seven as the Dr. Kovalick Cava- liers needed overtime to edge the Thirty-One Lake Street Magic, 44-39. Kyle Piscorik played excellent defense for the Cavs while Ryan Martin had the magic touch for Lake Street, scoring 21 points. Jack Tomko had six points while Jacob Stritzinger controlled the boards. PLAYOFF GAMES Belrick Corp. 24 Dr. Kovalick 21 James Geiger and Ray Ostroski made four crucial free-throws in the fourth quarter to lead the Bel- rick Corporation Spurs to a 24-21 upset of second-seeded Dr. Koval- ick’s Cavaliers in a thrilling quar- terfinal playoff game. Geiger and Ostroski finished with six points each while Zach @cooiton led the scorers with eight points. Paul Zablotney add- ed four points. Spencer Bowanko led the Cavs with 15 points while Jimmy Powell added a basket and Michael Kovalick one point. DeLuca Law 36 Dallas Lions 30 In another quarterfinal classic, Nico DeLuca lit the nets up for 22 points to lead the DeLuca Law Office Bulls to a 36-30 upset of third-seeded Dallas Lions Knicks. Adam Niznik added eight points for the Bulls while Tim El- ston and Mitch Kelly had impor- LLAS YOUTH BASKETBALL LEAGUE ckert's 2 points leads Lions” win tant baskets in the fourth quarter. Lee Eckert and Collin Pert] com- bined for 24 points for the Knicks while Justin Sweeney had four points and Christian Wargo had two. Thompson Trucking 21 Bishop Photo 19 The Raptors from Thompson Trucking, Inc. used a balanced scoring attack to outlast the Bish- op Photo Sixers, 21-19, in an opening-round playoff game. Jake Archer led the Raptors with six points and Ryan Cohen added four. Joey Bevenino had three points for the: dinosaurs and Nick Mathers added a buck- et. Daniel Mingey had 10 points to lead the Sixers while Andrew Matcho added five points and Chandler Caruso scored four. The defense was led by Mitchell Winters. 3rd & 4th GRADE BOYS FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFF GAMES Apollo Group 23 Fieldhouse 21 Derek Answini led the Apollo Group Knicks with 17 points, in- cluding the only two in overtime, to lead them to a hard fought 23- 21 victory over a tough Field- house Hornets team. Ethan Zawatski chipped in with four points. Zach Bloom, Darren Kerdesky and Josh Lu- pole were outstanding defensive- ly and on the boards. The Hornets dropped a tough, hard-fought game against the Knicks in overtime in the open- ing round of the playoffs on Wednesday night. Michael Luk- sic scored 11 points for the Horn- ets, including the game-tying bucket with 14 seconds left in reg- ulation. Dalton Simpson added nine and Matthew Wrubel also scored a huge bucket for the Hornets. As they did all season, the Hornets put forth a total team effort with great defense provided by Matt Dillon and Ethan Mooney. John Macey, Andrew Menig and Brian Kmetz helped control the boards. Wyoming Valley Auto 30 Bishop Photo 15 The Bishop Photo Lakers’ sea- son ended Thursday night at the hands of the Wyoming Valley Au- to Sales Raptors, 30-15. Scoring points for the Lakers were David Schuster with 12 and Adam Borton with three. Playing tough defense for the Lakers were Hunter Resavage, Thomas Marsola, Chris Banas, Andrew Grabowski and Dante Marianac- ci. Dallas Rotary 15 Dr. Kovalick 10 The Dallas Rotary Timber- wolves powered by Dr. Kovalick Sixers, 15-10. The T-Wolves’ scoring was led by Michael Anderson 13 points. Jakob Flores added five, includ- ing an awesome 3-point play late in the fourth to seal victory. Andrew Kovalick led the 76ers with eight points while Bernie Frantz added a bucket in an un- successful attempt to advance to AT Tae the quarterfinals. The remainder of the team, including Brody Strickland, Josh Lydon, Rusty Coolbaugh, Joey Chacke and Vince Vespico, played tough ag- gressive defense that resulted in several personal fouls. QUARTER FINALS Quad Three Group 21 Dallas Rotary 15 The Quad Three Group Celtics defeated the feisty Dallas Rotary Timberwolves, 21-15, in the first round of the playoffs. Matt Mathers led the scoring for the Celtics with 15 points. Josh Holdredge, Chris Hadsall and John Betzko each had two pionts to round out the scoring. Anchoring the Celtics’ defense were Caleb Sweitzer, Zach Straz- dus and Elijah Chester. The T-Wolves were led by Mi- chael, Jakob Flores and Conner Maloney in putting up a strong team effort against the No. 1 seed- ed team. Gordon & Long 39 Wyoming Valley Auto 22 Nick Kocher led the Gordon & Long Real Estate Cavs with 21 points along with a couple of nice assists in their 39-22 win over the Wyoming Valley Auto Sales Rap- tors. Jay Bittner added 14 points and Collin Gleco added four points. Drew Patton, Sam Kravitsky and Jake Novitski played outstanding defense. Zach Palfey and John Bynon did a nice job at point guard. Chris Murray was the high scorer for the Raptors with 20 points. Eric Berley played tough defense and added two points. Jake Weiland hustled the entire game. Dylan Shaver and Dylan Lisnow did a nice job on the de- fensive side of the ball. The Cara- vaggio twin towers of Michael and Tony played a nice all around game. Gattuso Group 33 Apollo Group 28 The Gattuso Group Spurs de- feated the Apollo Group Knicks, 33-28, in an exciting game that went right down to the wire. The Spurs were led in scoring by Mason Gattuso with 20 points with Alex Kapral and Cole Wy- fells adding four, Jack Ziemba with three and Nate Maransky with two. Parker Delsanto made the key defensive play that stop- ped the Knicks from tying the game. Outstanding rebounding for the Spurs was Steven and Jus- tin Finerelli Derek Answini had 22 to lead the way for the Knicks. Josh Lu- pole, Darren Kerdesky and Zach Bloom played strong defensively. UGI/Penn Natural Gas 37 Orthopedic Consultants 23 Ben O'Connell led the UGI/ Penn Natural Gas Magic with 24 points in its playoff win over the Orthopedic Consultants Bulls, 37-23. Evan McClain chipped in nine points while Colin Bowanko add- ed the remaining four points. Christian Motley, Aiden Nelson, Jared Polit Moran and Nick Adams all played outstanding de- fense. LL DMS SEVENTH-GRADE BOYS WIN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP BILL TARUTIS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST The Dallas Middle School seventh-grade boys basketball team recently captured the Divi- sion | championship in the Wyoming Valley Boys Basketball West Side League with a 14-1 re- cord. The team is coached by Chuck Wilson. Shown here during a celebratory pizza party held in the Dallas Middle School cafeteria are, from left, first row, Donald Michalisin, Jonathan Wilson, Tony Pace, Jamie Flores, Brendan Baloh, C.J. Diltz, Romy Morsy, Josh George and Jake Kolojejchick. Second row, Coach Chuck Wilson, Zachary Connolly, Sean Cooper; Brian Drouse, Jake Archer, Ryan Cheskiewicz, Jonathan Sabatini and Jeff Strazdus. Third row, Matt Ross, Omar Nijmeh, Nick Muldoon, Allen Fell, Tyler Kerkowski, Jacob Plank and A.J. Sweppenheiser. Absent at the time of the photo was Chris Knecht. SPORTS BRIEFS Chick Kickers set registration The Wyoming Valley Soc- cer Club Chick Kickers girls U10 travel soccer team has scheduled tryouts for the upcoming spring travel sea- son. In preparation for the fall 2010 season, the Chick Kickers are looking for com- petitive players to begin training and competing with the team now. The Chick Kickers participate in spring, fall and indoor travel leagues and attend local tourna- ments. Interested players should have soccer experience, a posi- tive work ethic, a willingness to learn and play all positions. Tryouts will be held at the Wyoming Valley Sports Dome the last week of January and the first week of February. Players must be accompanied by a par- ent and should bring shin guards, a ball and a drink. Contact Alex Apaliski at aja- paliski@epix.net or by calling 592-7022. Baseball/softball group plans meeting The Back Mountain Baseball / Softball Organization will hold a meeting on Monday, March 1, at the Daddow-Isaacs American Legion on Memorial Highway in Dallas. A board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. with a general meeting to follow at 8 p.m. NE Youth Theater Co. wil conduct auditions on March 5 Northeast Youth Theater Company will conduct first au- ditions for a cast of youth actors and actresses from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, March 5, in the Commu- debrandt Road, Dallas. Interested youths should ar- rive through the front door of the community room by 5:50 pm in order to fill out a registra- The door will be marked with purple signs and is visible from Hildebrandt Road. Any student under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a nity Room of E-Free Church, Hil- tion form and permission form. parent. 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