PAGE 10 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, December 23, 2012 Wyoming Seminary athletes who received honors for fall sports are, from left, first row, Alannah Trombetta, cross-country; Alaina Schukraft, tennis; Nathalie Joanlanne, tennis. Second row, from left: Kristen Mericle, field hockey; Frank Henry, golf; and Anita Ghosh, tennis. Seminary athletes receive honors Wyoming Seminary Upper School recently named the Back Mountain athletes who received Most Valuable Player, Coaches Awards and Gold Awards for the fall season. Athletes who earned four var- sity letters or three varsity and one junior varsity letters in their sport receive Gold Awards. In girls cross-country, junior Alannah Trombetta, of Dallas, received the Most Valuable Runner Award. In field hockey, senior Kris- ten Mericle, of Shavertown, received the Gold Award. In golf, senior Frank Henry, of Dallas, received the Most Valuable Golfer Award. Henry also received the Gold Award. In girls tennis, senior Anita Ghosh, of Dallas, received the Coaches’ Award, while sopho- more Nathalie Joanlanne, of Dallas, received the MVP Award. Ghosh and senior Alai- na Schukraft, of Dallas, re- ceived Gold Awards. BMT basketball teams ® will play for new trophy By TOM ROBINSON For the Dallas Post The holiday week often means tournament time for winter high school sports programs. That tournament stretch will also be preceded and succeeded by a pair of traditional showdowns that have added meaning. Jeff Shook, who took over as Lake-Lehman’s interim athletic director earlier this month, said booster clubs at Dallas and Lake- Lehman have combined efforts to add the Black and Blue Rivalry Trophy to each of the two meet- ings between basketball teams from the schools. A separate tro- phy for each game will be awarded to the winning school to hold pos- session of until the teams meet again the following season. The boys teams were sched- uled to play for their first Black and Blue Rivalry Trophy on Satur- day. The girls teams will meet Sat- urday, Dec. 29 at Dallas for their prize. “This year’s Dallas game has a little more enticement,” said Lake-Lehman girls basketball coach Brian Cutter. The boys teams from both schools will follow up their rivalry game by playing in a tournament. Jeff Shook, who took over as Lake-Lehman's interim athletic director earlier this month, said booster clubs at Dallas and Lake-Lehman have combined efforts to add the Black and Blue Rivalry Trophy to each of the two meetings between basketball teams from the schools. Dallas will try to defend its title in the Ang Schifano Tournament at Wyoming Area. The Mountaineers play Old Forge in a 6 p.m. opener on Wednesday. Wyoming Area plays Wyoming Valley West in the other first-round game. The finals are scheduled for Fri- day. Lake-Lehman will take part in the McGrane Memorial Tourna- ment at the Wilkes-Barre CYC Wednesday and Friday. The Black Knights are scheduled to face Ho- ly Redeemer at 6:30 p.m. in Wednesday's tournament opener. Pittston Area, which defeated Lake-Lehman in last year’s final, will meet Hanover Area in the oth- er semifinal. Lake-Lehman has already played in one tournament, taking third out of four teams at the Cal King Memorial Tournament Dec. 14-15 when Adam Dizbon scored 36 points in the 8883 overtime consolation game victory over host Lackawanna Trail. Pete Borum had 34 points in two games to make the all-tourna- ment team. The Lake-Lehman wrestling team will compete in the regions largest regular-season tourna- ment, the Tunkhannock Kiwanis Tournament Friday and Saturday. This will be the tournament’s 35th year. Dallas will wrestle in a tourna ment for the fourth straight week end. The Mountaineers are part of the Conestoga Valley Holiday Tournament Friday and Saturday. The swimming teams and girls basketball teams from each school will not play in tournaments. The only basketball game for the Dallas girls, who opened their season with a second-place tour nament finish at Wyoming Valley West, will be the trophy game against Lake-Lehman. Lake-Lehman has a non-league home game scheduled against Crestwood for Dec. 27. Committee members planning the annual Knights of Columbus Free Throw Championship are, from left, first row, Paul Reich, Jack Cacozza, Grand Knight; Bill Roberts, advocate; and Bob Lukus, trust- ee. Second row, Marty Lukus, Trustee; O'Donnell, event chairman and recorder; Joe Sallitt, financial secretary; and Ed Sholtis, Deputy Grand Knight. All boys and girls ages 10 to 14 are invited to participate in the local level of competition for the Knights of Columbus Free Throw , Championship which will be held at noon on Saturday, Jan. 12 at Gate of Heaven Gymnasium, 40 Ma- chell Ave., Dallas. The Knights of Columbus Free Throw Championship is sponsored annually with win- ners progressing through local, district and state competitions. International champions are an- nounced by the K of C head- quarters based on scores from the state-level competitions. All boys and girls will com- pete in their respective age and gender divisions. Since its be- ginning in 1972, over 2.5 mil- Knights plan free throw contest lion youths have participated in the contest. All contestants on the local level are recognized for their participation. Participants are required to furnish proof of age and written parental consent. For entry forms or additional information, contact chairman Jim O'Donnell at 696-2831 or 406-8999. SWIM Continued from Page 9 100 Free - Shane Szczecinski, second 50 Breast - Eric Timlin, third 50 Back - Logan Stambaugh, first 100 IM - Logan Stambaugh, second 12 & NDER 100 IM - Mikail Krochta, sec- ond 50 Free - Kylan Lisnow, first; Garrett Pall, second 50 Fly - Donovan McCall, sec- ond; Garrett Pall, third 100 Free - Donovan McCall, first; Issa Dahdal, third 50 Back - Mikail Krochta, sec- ond; Dylan Lisnow, third 50 Breast - Mikail Krochta, sec- ond; Evan Sabecky, third 200 Free - Donovan McCall, first; Garrett Pall, second 14 & UNDER 200 Free - Thomas Manzoni, first 50 Free - Thomas Manzoni, first; Tony Caravaggio, third 200 IM - Mikail Krochta, sec- ond 100 Fly - Tyler Manzoni, first 100 Free - Thomas Manzoni, first 100 Back - Andrew Herrick, first The team travels to Central Co- lumbia on Saturday, Jan. 5. PUZZLE ANSWERS — King Crossword — Answers Solution time: 21 mins. 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The girls also created cards with ink stamps. From left, first row, are Laura Womer, Madison Carlsson, Jessica Allen, Maggie Ropietski. Second row, Ryan Costello Elena Berti, Emma Brown, Morgan Williams, Lauren Butwin. Third row, Hannah Blazure, Chloe Zondlo, Jordan Banks, Morgan Sakulich, Marigrace Huntington, Alyssa Pritchard. CIVIC BRIEFS Contra dance slated A New England Contra dance will feature the music of the House Band and calling by Bob Nicholson at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 5 at the Church of Christ Uniting, 776 Market St., Kingston. No partner or previous expe- rience is necessary. Admission to the dance is $9 for adults and reduced admission for families. Send items for publication in The Dallas Post to news@mydallas- post.com need them. = AOR When your pipes have all burst and your basement is swimming... When your air conditioner is slowly dimming... When your sewer is blocked solid on a cold winters night... When your furnace has broken and refuses to light... You find most of the big home repair centers are closed! But your local plumbing, heating and cooling contractors — YOUR neighbors from YOUR community — are there for YOU when YOU This holiday season, we salute those contractors who make life more comfortable far all of ne 51 Years (672/2 hrating R.A.WALKER PLUMBING » HEATING « COOLING SUPPLIES | 1555 N. Keyser Ave., Scranton, PA (570) 344-8221 340 Phelps St., Scranton, PA 5 Spring St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 32 Main St., Luzerne, PA 999 Bushkill Drive, Easton, PA ® 70) 992-70 (570) 2311 Route 209, Sciota, PA (570) Sh en 225 Bankway Street, Lehighton, PA (610) 377-8150 (570) 287-6828 | 4 Brooklyn St, Carbondale, PA (570) 282-3480 (484) 373-3250 | 2214 Route 6, Hawley, PA (570) 390- 388%
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