The AmeriServ Senior Hoops Showcase, which is hosted by The Tribune-Democrat, takes place March 30 with a girls' and boys' game beginning at 1 p.m. at the Pitt-Johnstown Sports Center.
What makes this event unique is that every player selected comes from a school inside The T-D coverage area.
And this year's showcase is shaping up to be a memorable one as the majority of the area's top players have confirmed their intentions to participate.
Over the next few days, rosters for the teams will be released - starting with the North Boys.
North
Coach: Dan Weber, Northern Cambria
Weber guided the Colts to four consecutive PIAA playoff appearances and the program's first two victories in the state playoffs since 1965. The Colts played in the District 6 Class AA championship game one year after winning the Class A crown.
Players (in alphabetical order)
Mack Behe, Penn Cambria
Two-time All-State linebacker averaged 8.6 points, 4.7 rebounds, 4.4 assists.
Josh Bonatesta, Northern Cambria
Future baseball player at Mt. Aloysius averaged 12.4 points.
Dalton Cesarz, Blacklick Valley
Leading rebounder in Vikings history averaged 25.7 points, 12.1 rebounds, 3.0 steals, 2.6 blocks.
Roshon Fields, Greater Johnstown
Averaged 11.1 points, double-digit rebounds.
A.J. Leahey, Penn Cambria
UPJ signee averaged 20.8 points, 12.0 rebounds, 3.2 assists for District 6 Class AA champs.
Phillip Madison, Greater Johnstown
Averaged 20.3 points, topped 1,000 career points during postseason.
Adam Polites, Northern Cambria
Averaged 20.1 points, topped 1,000 career points.
Scott Ranck, Bishop Carroll
Huskies' on-floor leader averaged 13.8 points, 5.4 rebounds, 2.5 steals.
Nick Roberts, Conemaugh Valley
Averaged 16.2 points, 13.1 rebounds, 2.1 blocks, 2.0 steals.
Johnny Sheesley, Blacklick Valley
PA High School Heisman winner topped 1,000 career points, averaged 17.7 points, 3.0 steals.
Isaac Vescovi, Cambria Heights
One of four people in family to score 1,000 points at CH, Vescovi averaged 21.9 points, 6.7 rebounds, 1.8 blocks.
Mike Vliet, Westmont Hilltop
Averaged 16.1 points, 5.4 rebounds.
Showing posts with label Cambria Heights. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cambria Heights. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
Friday, February 15, 2013
District 6 boys' Class AA playoff preview
Top seeds: 1. Bald Eagle Area (19-2), 2. Penn Cambria (17-4), 3. Bellwood-Antis (18-2), 4. Tyrone (16-5).
Defending champion: Bishop McCort
Players to watch: A.J. Leahey, Devin Lawhead (Penn Cambria), Nemo Trexler, Billy Hipp (Bishop McCort), Kyle Flick (Richland), Adam Polites, Jeff Hogan (Northern Cambria), Isaac Vescovi (Cambria Heights), Dennis Fisher (Bald Eagle Area), Noah Davis (Bellwood-Antis).
The skinny: Only two of the bracket's top eight seeds hail from the Laurel Highlands Athletic Conference - Penn Cambria (second), Bishop McCort (eighth). Both are capable of making a postseason push. Richland is seeded 12th and had an up-and-down season, yet the Rams figure to be a very difficult first-round opponent for Northern Cambria, which is the defending D6 Class A champ. Thanks to WJAC's Matt Maisel, who alerted The Varsity Club that Bellwood-Antis' Noah Davis, who averages more than 22 ppg, has a broken wrist but played in the Blue Devils' most recent game.
Sleeper: Bishop McCort
Championship: Bishop McCort over Tyrone.
Defending champion: Bishop McCort
Players to watch: A.J. Leahey, Devin Lawhead (Penn Cambria), Nemo Trexler, Billy Hipp (Bishop McCort), Kyle Flick (Richland), Adam Polites, Jeff Hogan (Northern Cambria), Isaac Vescovi (Cambria Heights), Dennis Fisher (Bald Eagle Area), Noah Davis (Bellwood-Antis).
The skinny: Only two of the bracket's top eight seeds hail from the Laurel Highlands Athletic Conference - Penn Cambria (second), Bishop McCort (eighth). Both are capable of making a postseason push. Richland is seeded 12th and had an up-and-down season, yet the Rams figure to be a very difficult first-round opponent for Northern Cambria, which is the defending D6 Class A champ. Thanks to WJAC's Matt Maisel, who alerted The Varsity Club that Bellwood-Antis' Noah Davis, who averages more than 22 ppg, has a broken wrist but played in the Blue Devils' most recent game.
Sleeper: Bishop McCort
Championship: Bishop McCort over Tyrone.
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Cambria Heights not fighting history against Tyrone
When it comes to postseason success, there aren't many, if any, programs in District 6 with a better resume than Tyrone.
The Golden Eagles played for the PIAA Class AA football championship last year and won it all in 1999. They're regulars to the postseason picture.
Cambria Heights, meanwhile, is the polar opposite of Tyrone.
When it comes to the playoffs, the Highlanders have, well, they're the No. 5 seed in this year's District 6 Class AA bracket. They're playing at Tyrone on Saturday.
Both teams sport the same 7-3 records, but only one team can advance to the semifinals.
"I've said this numerous times: We don't feel like we're fighting history," Cambria Heights coach Jarrod Lewis said.
What Camrbia Heights is battling is Tyrone team with a standout runner in junior James Oliver, who has 1,669 yards and 26 rushing touchdowns (27 total).
Being able to stop Oliver is more important to Camrbia Heights' chances of advancing to the semifinals than postseason history and tradition. Another thing that should help the Highlanders is the return of senior Ben Myers, who's been out since breaking a thumb against Forest Hills on Sept. 28.
"Every team is so different," Lewis said. "I don't think there's a huge benefit to what Tyrone has done in the past against our history. It's going to be a football game. The past doesn't matter."
The Golden Eagles played for the PIAA Class AA football championship last year and won it all in 1999. They're regulars to the postseason picture.
Cambria Heights, meanwhile, is the polar opposite of Tyrone.
When it comes to the playoffs, the Highlanders have, well, they're the No. 5 seed in this year's District 6 Class AA bracket. They're playing at Tyrone on Saturday.
Both teams sport the same 7-3 records, but only one team can advance to the semifinals.
"I've said this numerous times: We don't feel like we're fighting history," Cambria Heights coach Jarrod Lewis said.
What Camrbia Heights is battling is Tyrone team with a standout runner in junior James Oliver, who has 1,669 yards and 26 rushing touchdowns (27 total).
Being able to stop Oliver is more important to Camrbia Heights' chances of advancing to the semifinals than postseason history and tradition. Another thing that should help the Highlanders is the return of senior Ben Myers, who's been out since breaking a thumb against Forest Hills on Sept. 28.
"Every team is so different," Lewis said. "I don't think there's a huge benefit to what Tyrone has done in the past against our history. It's going to be a football game. The past doesn't matter."
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Tribune-Democrat football rankings
Regardless of classification
1. Richland 10-0 (Class AA)
Comment: Rams are the only undefeated team in District 6.
2. Ligonier Valley 9-1 (AA)
Comment: Rams play Bald Eagle Area second consecutive week.
3. Bishop McCort 7-3 (A)
Comment: Crushers defense key to postseason chances.
4. Portage 9-1 (A)
Comment: Big win last week for Mustangs. Tough game this week.
5. Forest Hills 7-3 (AA)
Comment: Rangers peaking at right time.
6. Berlin 9-1 (A)
Comment: Mountaineers lose first game. Sometimes that's not a bad thing.
7. Northern Cambria 7-3 (A)
Comment: Colts can be very good, like last week against Cambria Heights.
8. Cambria Heights 7-3 (AA)
Comment: Highlanders loss to NC put them on the road for the playoffs.
9. North Star 8-2 (A)
Comment: Cougars quitely winning games.
10. Windber 8-2 (A)
Comment: Ramblers finally get signature win in Week 10.
1. Richland 10-0 (Class AA)
Comment: Rams are the only undefeated team in District 6.
2. Ligonier Valley 9-1 (AA)
Comment: Rams play Bald Eagle Area second consecutive week.
3. Bishop McCort 7-3 (A)
Comment: Crushers defense key to postseason chances.
4. Portage 9-1 (A)
Comment: Big win last week for Mustangs. Tough game this week.
5. Forest Hills 7-3 (AA)
Comment: Rangers peaking at right time.
6. Berlin 9-1 (A)
Comment: Mountaineers lose first game. Sometimes that's not a bad thing.
7. Northern Cambria 7-3 (A)
Comment: Colts can be very good, like last week against Cambria Heights.
8. Cambria Heights 7-3 (AA)
Comment: Highlanders loss to NC put them on the road for the playoffs.
9. North Star 8-2 (A)
Comment: Cougars quitely winning games.
10. Windber 8-2 (A)
Comment: Ramblers finally get signature win in Week 10.
Sunday, October 28, 2012
Tribune-Democrat football rankings
Regardless of classification ...
1. Richland 9-0 (Class AA)
2. Cambria Heights 7-2 (AA)
3. Bishop McCort 6-3 (A)
4. Berlin 9-0 (A)
5. Ligonier Valley 8-1 (AA)
6. Portage 8-1 (A)
7. Forest Hills 6-3 (AA)
8. North Star 7-2 (A)
9. Somerset 5-4 (AAA)
10. Northern Cambria (A)
1. Richland 9-0 (Class AA)
2. Cambria Heights 7-2 (AA)
3. Bishop McCort 6-3 (A)
4. Berlin 9-0 (A)
5. Ligonier Valley 8-1 (AA)
6. Portage 8-1 (A)
7. Forest Hills 6-3 (AA)
8. North Star 7-2 (A)
9. Somerset 5-4 (AAA)
10. Northern Cambria (A)
Friday, October 26, 2012
Games of the Week
It's the final meaningful week of the regular season for several teams.
Ligonier Valley (7-1) at Northern Cambria (6-2)
The formula is simple for Northern Cambria - win and the Colts claim their first Heritage Conference championship.
For Ligonier Valley, things are a little more complicated but still possible. The Rams must beat Northern Cambria and get help from Homer-Center, which plays Penns Manor. If LV and H-C both win, the Rams win the Heritage. If Ligonier and Penns Manor win, then Penns Manor wins the conference.
Got it? Good.
Ligonier Valley gutted out a one-point win over Homer-Center, and the Rams should be feeling good as the victory came without three of its top players - Ryan Torrance, Stuart Urch and Connor Maust. Torrance is back after he had to sit out the Homer-Center game because of his ejection during the Penns Manor game. Urch, who has 17 sacks, is also back. Maust is out for the season.
Here's a little fact: Northern Cambria has not lost at home. The Colts' losses came at Homer-Center and Berlin. Among Northern Cambria's home wins was one over Penns Manor in Week 1.
Cambria Heights (6-2) at Somerset (5-3)
Somerset knows it's not always easy dealing with the aftermath of a big victory. The Golden Eagles followed their first ever win against Bishop McCort with a loss to Westmont Hilltop in a game Somerset dominated statistically.
Cambria Heights, winners of five straight, are coming off a 21-19 win over Bishop McCort and face an hour bus ride south.
It will be interesting to see how the Highlanders' tough-as-nails defense, led by senior Donnie Contorchick, handles the Eagles' spread offense, led by playmaker Tanner Stull.
Bishop Guilfoyle (7-1) at Bishop McCort (5-3)
The time has come to drop the "surprise" label from Bishop Guilfoyle. The Marauders are flat out good, and figure to be one difficult out in the District 6-A playoffs.
So does Bishop McCort, which has played every team on its demanding schedule a tough time.
This game could be a first-round playoff preview, as it's not entirely out of the realm of possibility that the Marauders and Crushers clash again in two weeks.
Both teams have strong defenses, particularly up front.
North Star (6-2) at Blacklick Valley (6-2)
What do we know about the Cougars and Vikings after eight weeks?
Well, not much to be honest.
North Star has beat up inferior opponents, and the Cougars' lone win against a team with a .500 record or better is a 3-0 victory over Shade. That said, there aren't many playmakers around better than senior standout Tony Strasiser.
Blacklick Valley has its own playmaker in Johnny Sheesley, and he's putting together an all-state caliber season. But, like North Star, the Vikings have yet to beat a team with a winning record.
Ligonier Valley (7-1) at Northern Cambria (6-2)
The formula is simple for Northern Cambria - win and the Colts claim their first Heritage Conference championship.
For Ligonier Valley, things are a little more complicated but still possible. The Rams must beat Northern Cambria and get help from Homer-Center, which plays Penns Manor. If LV and H-C both win, the Rams win the Heritage. If Ligonier and Penns Manor win, then Penns Manor wins the conference.
Got it? Good.
Ligonier Valley gutted out a one-point win over Homer-Center, and the Rams should be feeling good as the victory came without three of its top players - Ryan Torrance, Stuart Urch and Connor Maust. Torrance is back after he had to sit out the Homer-Center game because of his ejection during the Penns Manor game. Urch, who has 17 sacks, is also back. Maust is out for the season.
Here's a little fact: Northern Cambria has not lost at home. The Colts' losses came at Homer-Center and Berlin. Among Northern Cambria's home wins was one over Penns Manor in Week 1.
Cambria Heights (6-2) at Somerset (5-3)
Somerset knows it's not always easy dealing with the aftermath of a big victory. The Golden Eagles followed their first ever win against Bishop McCort with a loss to Westmont Hilltop in a game Somerset dominated statistically.
Cambria Heights, winners of five straight, are coming off a 21-19 win over Bishop McCort and face an hour bus ride south.
It will be interesting to see how the Highlanders' tough-as-nails defense, led by senior Donnie Contorchick, handles the Eagles' spread offense, led by playmaker Tanner Stull.
Bishop Guilfoyle (7-1) at Bishop McCort (5-3)
The time has come to drop the "surprise" label from Bishop Guilfoyle. The Marauders are flat out good, and figure to be one difficult out in the District 6-A playoffs.
So does Bishop McCort, which has played every team on its demanding schedule a tough time.
This game could be a first-round playoff preview, as it's not entirely out of the realm of possibility that the Marauders and Crushers clash again in two weeks.
Both teams have strong defenses, particularly up front.
North Star (6-2) at Blacklick Valley (6-2)
What do we know about the Cougars and Vikings after eight weeks?
Well, not much to be honest.
North Star has beat up inferior opponents, and the Cougars' lone win against a team with a .500 record or better is a 3-0 victory over Shade. That said, there aren't many playmakers around better than senior standout Tony Strasiser.
Blacklick Valley has its own playmaker in Johnny Sheesley, and he's putting together an all-state caliber season. But, like North Star, the Vikings have yet to beat a team with a winning record.
Sunday, October 21, 2012
Tribune-Democrat football rankings
Regardless of classification ...
1. Richland 8-0 (Class AA)
2. Cambria Heights 6-2 (AA)
3. Berlin 8-0 (A)
4. Ligonier Valley 7-1 (AA)
5. Portage 7-1 (A)
6. Forest Hills 5-3 (AA)
7. Bishop McCort 5-3 (A)
8. Northern Cambria 6-2 (A)
9. Somerset 5-3 (AAA)
10. North Star 6-2 (A)
1. Richland 8-0 (Class AA)
2. Cambria Heights 6-2 (AA)
3. Berlin 8-0 (A)
4. Ligonier Valley 7-1 (AA)
5. Portage 7-1 (A)
6. Forest Hills 5-3 (AA)
7. Bishop McCort 5-3 (A)
8. Northern Cambria 6-2 (A)
9. Somerset 5-3 (AAA)
10. North Star 6-2 (A)
Friday, October 19, 2012
Games of the Week
Big weekend in the LHAC ...
Bishop McCort (5-2) at Cambria Heights (5-2)
Two of the premier defensive teams and, possibly, the two most opportunistic defenses in the LHAC meet in one of the bigger games to hit Cambria Heights in recent years.
Offensively, Bishop McCort and Cambria Heights offer contrasting styles.
The Crushers are effective in the passing game as quarterback Zaine Tomkowski leads the area with 1,006 passing yards. Jordan Spangler and Luke DiFrancesco are the primary receiving targets and will attract plenty of attention from the Highlanders' defense.
Cambria Heights, winners of four consecutive, is a run-first, run-second outfit. The Highlanders average 216.1 rushing yards per game with senior Tyler Crawford leading the way with 699 yards and 11 touchdowns. Crawford has 94 tackles.
Homer-Center (6-1) at Ligonier Valley (6-1)
Ligonier Valley appeared headed to a Heritage Conference championship until the Penns Manor defense dominated the normally high-scoring Rams last week.
To complicate matters for Ligonier Valley, leading rusher and starting linebacker Ryan Torrance won't player after his ejection for throwing a punch during last week's loss. Second-leading rusher Connor Maust is out for the season with a knee injury, and word is linebacker Stuart Urch, who has 17 sacks, is also out because of injury.
Richland (7-0) at Penn Cambria (4-3)
A month ago, this game was a Game of the Year candidate but Penn Cambria is one a three-game losing streak.
Richland is averaging 467.7 yards per game and junior runner Tanner Solarczyk is emerging as an Offensive Player of the Year candidate. He leads the area with 1,114 rushing yards. He's also scored 11 touchdowns the past two weeks.
Penn Cambria's ability to get to Solarczyk could determine the outcome of this one, and the Rams are concerned with linebackers Mack Behe and Devin Lawhead.
Somerset (5-2) at Forest Hills (4-3)
Somerset junior quarterback Tanner Stull practiced late this week and, if Stull plays against Forest Hills, it gives the Golden Eagles a dual threat at the quarterback position and a better chance at beating a team they haven't since 1983.
In typical fashion, Forest Hills is playing better football as the season progresses.
The Rangers bring a modest two-game win streak into the game, but some serious momentum. They rallied from a 12-6 deficit with two minutes remaining in last week's game against Penn Cambria to pull out a 20-18 win in overtime.
Bishop McCort (5-2) at Cambria Heights (5-2)
Two of the premier defensive teams and, possibly, the two most opportunistic defenses in the LHAC meet in one of the bigger games to hit Cambria Heights in recent years.
Offensively, Bishop McCort and Cambria Heights offer contrasting styles.
The Crushers are effective in the passing game as quarterback Zaine Tomkowski leads the area with 1,006 passing yards. Jordan Spangler and Luke DiFrancesco are the primary receiving targets and will attract plenty of attention from the Highlanders' defense.
Cambria Heights, winners of four consecutive, is a run-first, run-second outfit. The Highlanders average 216.1 rushing yards per game with senior Tyler Crawford leading the way with 699 yards and 11 touchdowns. Crawford has 94 tackles.
Homer-Center (6-1) at Ligonier Valley (6-1)
Ligonier Valley appeared headed to a Heritage Conference championship until the Penns Manor defense dominated the normally high-scoring Rams last week.
To complicate matters for Ligonier Valley, leading rusher and starting linebacker Ryan Torrance won't player after his ejection for throwing a punch during last week's loss. Second-leading rusher Connor Maust is out for the season with a knee injury, and word is linebacker Stuart Urch, who has 17 sacks, is also out because of injury.
Richland (7-0) at Penn Cambria (4-3)
A month ago, this game was a Game of the Year candidate but Penn Cambria is one a three-game losing streak.
Richland is averaging 467.7 yards per game and junior runner Tanner Solarczyk is emerging as an Offensive Player of the Year candidate. He leads the area with 1,114 rushing yards. He's also scored 11 touchdowns the past two weeks.
Penn Cambria's ability to get to Solarczyk could determine the outcome of this one, and the Rams are concerned with linebackers Mack Behe and Devin Lawhead.
Somerset (5-2) at Forest Hills (4-3)
Somerset junior quarterback Tanner Stull practiced late this week and, if Stull plays against Forest Hills, it gives the Golden Eagles a dual threat at the quarterback position and a better chance at beating a team they haven't since 1983.
In typical fashion, Forest Hills is playing better football as the season progresses.
The Rangers bring a modest two-game win streak into the game, but some serious momentum. They rallied from a 12-6 deficit with two minutes remaining in last week's game against Penn Cambria to pull out a 20-18 win in overtime.
Friday, October 5, 2012
Games of the Week
Richland at Somerset
The lone remaining unbeaten team in the LHAC, Richland (5-0) hopes to be back at full strength offensively this week against Somerset (4-1). Rams coach Brandon Bailey believes receiver Kyle Flick may be ready for the Golden Eagles, and his big-play presence will test a Somerset secondary that has performed well all season.
Somerset coach Bob Landis hopes Flick is able to play this week as well. He said as much on Monday, noting that in big games, you want the best players on the field for both teams.
Richland leads the District 6AA standings. Somerset is second to Clearfield in the District 5-6-8-9 AAA standings.
Northern Cambria at Berlin
It's a non-conference game, or interconference game as some like to call it in these parts, but it's also a big-time measuring stick for both programs.
The game probably means more to Northern Cambria (4-1), which faces a more crowded obstacle course to the District 6A postseason. Still, the Colts have looked awfully impressive of late.
Berlin (5-0) is second to Northern Bedford in the District 5A standings and the Mountaineers are leading the WestPAC.
We'll know a lot more about both teams following this one.
Cambria Heights at Penn Cambria
Both teams have lost to Bishop Guilfoyle and each only managed one touchdown against the Marauders.
This looks like an even matchup.
Cambria Heights (3-2) has looked impressive since losing to Guilfoyle, outscoring Central Cambria and Forest Hills by a combined 58-6. When the Highlanders eliminate mistakes, they're tough to beat.
Penn Cambria (4-1) is coming off its loss to Guilfoyle, and that game was played Saturday night. Whether the 24 fewer hours of prep for Heights affects the Panthers remains top be seen. Penn Cambria has not allowed more than 14 points in a game.
The lone remaining unbeaten team in the LHAC, Richland (5-0) hopes to be back at full strength offensively this week against Somerset (4-1). Rams coach Brandon Bailey believes receiver Kyle Flick may be ready for the Golden Eagles, and his big-play presence will test a Somerset secondary that has performed well all season.
Somerset coach Bob Landis hopes Flick is able to play this week as well. He said as much on Monday, noting that in big games, you want the best players on the field for both teams.
Richland leads the District 6AA standings. Somerset is second to Clearfield in the District 5-6-8-9 AAA standings.
Northern Cambria at Berlin
It's a non-conference game, or interconference game as some like to call it in these parts, but it's also a big-time measuring stick for both programs.
The game probably means more to Northern Cambria (4-1), which faces a more crowded obstacle course to the District 6A postseason. Still, the Colts have looked awfully impressive of late.
Berlin (5-0) is second to Northern Bedford in the District 5A standings and the Mountaineers are leading the WestPAC.
We'll know a lot more about both teams following this one.
Cambria Heights at Penn Cambria
Both teams have lost to Bishop Guilfoyle and each only managed one touchdown against the Marauders.
This looks like an even matchup.
Cambria Heights (3-2) has looked impressive since losing to Guilfoyle, outscoring Central Cambria and Forest Hills by a combined 58-6. When the Highlanders eliminate mistakes, they're tough to beat.
Penn Cambria (4-1) is coming off its loss to Guilfoyle, and that game was played Saturday night. Whether the 24 fewer hours of prep for Heights affects the Panthers remains top be seen. Penn Cambria has not allowed more than 14 points in a game.
Sunday, September 30, 2012
Tribune-Democrat football rankings
Regardless of classification ...
1. Richland 5-0 (Class AA)
2. Ligonier Valley 5-0 (AA)
3. Penn Cambria 4-1 (AA)
4. Berlin 5-0 (A)
5. Somerset 4-1 (AAA)
6. Northern Cambria 4-1 (A)
7. Bishop McCort 3-2 (A)
8. Portage 4-1 (A)
9. Cambria Heights 3-2 (AA)
10. Windber 4-1 (A)
1. Richland 5-0 (Class AA)
2. Ligonier Valley 5-0 (AA)
3. Penn Cambria 4-1 (AA)
4. Berlin 5-0 (A)
5. Somerset 4-1 (AAA)
6. Northern Cambria 4-1 (A)
7. Bishop McCort 3-2 (A)
8. Portage 4-1 (A)
9. Cambria Heights 3-2 (AA)
10. Windber 4-1 (A)
Tuesday, September 11, 2012
Tribune-Democrat football rankings
Ranking the top 10 local teams, regardless of classification.
1. Penn Cambria (2-0, Class AA)
2. Richland (2-0, AA)
3. Bishop McCort (2-0, A)
4. Somerset (2-0, AAA)
5. Forest Hills (1-1, AA)
6. Berlin (2-0, A)
7. Ligonier Valley (2-0, AA)
8. Cambria Heights (1-1, AA)
9. Greater Johnstown (1-1, AAA)
10. Windber (2-0, A)
1. Penn Cambria (2-0, Class AA)
2. Richland (2-0, AA)
3. Bishop McCort (2-0, A)
4. Somerset (2-0, AAA)
5. Forest Hills (1-1, AA)
6. Berlin (2-0, A)
7. Ligonier Valley (2-0, AA)
8. Cambria Heights (1-1, AA)
9. Greater Johnstown (1-1, AAA)
10. Windber (2-0, A)
Saturday, September 8, 2012
Heights-Hilltop postponed
The Cambria Heights at Westmont football game scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday has been postponed because of weather. The LHAC contest will be played Monday at 4 p.m. at Westmont Middle School.
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