LE Se SS SAE AEE SE RE EE EE SE CET YL SB NE SE a a SE o> 4» 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 26, 1997 7-8 ball (continued from page 9) was much the same, with the Bulls scoring at will. Chris Arnaud, Lloyd Droppers and Paul Dougal were the key Bull players in the second quarter. The Bulls outscored the Hornets 14-4 to take a 27-11 halftime lead. The Hornets Pat Barnard caught fire in the third period, but the Bulls countered with a fine scoring at- tack from Danny Laurenzi. The fourth quarter was much the same for the Bulls. The Bulls’ offense was led by Paul Dougal with a game high 27 points, followed by Danny Laurenzi with 15 points and Bobby Gebhardt with 8 points. The Hornets’ offense was led by Pat Barnard with 16 points, fol- lowed by John Simonitis with 9 points. The Bulls move into the semi-finals against the Celtics this Saturday. CELTICS 57 - 'BLAZERS 52 In the final game of the after- noon the Celtics defeated the Trail- blazers 57-52 . The Celtics built a 17-12 lead after the first quarter on the inside shooting of Matt Eyet, scoring 10 of his game high 24 points. The Celtics continued their scoring attack in the second quarter by outscoring the Trail- blazers 14-8, to take a 31-20 half- time lead. The Trailblazers, be- hind the torrid three-point shoot- ing of Blake Saba, narrowed the Celtic lead 42-35 at quarters end. The Trailblazers sensing an up- set, continued their attack in the fourth quarter, but were plagued with costly turnovers. A fine de- fensive effort by the whole Celtic team sealed the win. The Celtics’ offense was led by Matt Eyet with a game high 24 points followed by Jared Karalunas with 19 points. The Trailblazers’ offense was led by Blake Saba and John Nackley each chipping in with 14 points, followed by Bruce Hubbard with 7 points. Second round playoffs will re- sume this Saturday, March 1 with the Heat vs Sixers at 3:00 and the Celtics vs. Bulls at 4:00. Potisek (continued from page 9) Stephanie. “It would definitely cut down on my travel time be- tween Shavertown (where she lives) and Plymouth.” While not diving, Stephanie plays for the school’s field hockey team in the fall and runs on the track team in the spring. In her spare time she likes to play tennis and participates in a number of activities at school, including the sophomore steering committee. Birding field trip to Middle Creek Wildlife Abirding field trip to the Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area just north of Lancaster, will be sponsored by the Greater Wyo- ming Valley Audubon Society on Sat., March 1. The outing will be led by Bob Wasilewski, former president of the local Audubon Society. Thousands of snow geese and hundreds of tundra swans are expected to be seen on this an- nual field trip as these spectacu- lar birds pause on their migratory flight north. Most of the tour will be done by auto. There is a well-equipped visitors’ center at the wildlife man- agement area. Meet at the Blackman Street K- Mart parking lot, at 7 a.m. All are welcome. Anyone interested in going can contact Bob Wasilewski for more information at 824-3668 or 829-6230. Ski with Sierra Club Cross Country ski with the Si- erra Club. at Callendars, Susquehanna County, a private ski haven. Trail fees required. Bring your own skis (rentals avail- able), water, food and dress in warm layers. Call 941-0297 for meeting place and time, Sunday, Mar. 2. The public is invited. Outing is subject to change due to weather conditions. Meadows Center needs volunteers Volunteers are needed by the Activities Department at The Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, to assist residents with bingo on Fridays from 2:15 to 3:45 .m. This is a favorite activity of the residents, and more information is available by calling the Volun- teer Department at 675-8600, DALLAS YOUTH BASKETBALLS5-6 UCONN 42 - NOTRE DAME 36 InD.Y.B. 5th/6th playoff open- ing round action, U. Conn. topped Notre Dame 42-36 behind Brian Dempsey’'s 17 points. Todd Kerestes had 10 points, and Charlie Stajewski 15 rebounds for U. Conn. Notre Dame was led by Kevin Domzalski, 16 points and Sam Brown 12. The other Notre Dame players are Jeff Pace, Bobby Hadzor, Matt Fritz, Jason Slavoski, Matt Moser and Martin Kane. Notre Dame was coahced by Dave Domzalski and Jeff Pace. PITT 32 - SYRACUSE 24 Tyler Droppers 10 points and Adam Tkaczyk's 6 points led Pitt over Syracuse 32-24. Syracuse was led by Christian Cobleigh, Joe Austin and Joey Wyberski. The other Orangemen players were Eric Baltimore, Mitch Mitchell, Seandones, Phil Saxon and Danny Retzena. Syracuse was coached by Guthrie Mitchell. SETON HALL 46 - GEORGETOWN 35 In quarterfinal action, Jeff Dickson and Matt Pietrzak scored 12 points each to lead Seton Hall over Georgetown 46-35. The Hoyas were led by Paul McCue, 19 points, Greg Mascioli, 10 points, Matt Muldoon, 2 points and Curtis Keiper, 2 points. Other Hoya play- ers were Eric Petrow, Joe Bednash, William Siglin and Chris Marcikonis. Coach of the Hoyas was Paul McCue. MIAMI 36 - UCONN 21 Donny Murray and Chase Susko had 11 points each to lead Miami over U. Conn 36-21. Brian Dempsey led U. Conn with 12 points. Tim and Todd Kerestes led the defense. Other U. Conn player were Charlie Stajewski, Jared Besecker, Matt Tucker, Dan Haddle and Shane Gibbons. U. Conn. was coached by Joe Kerestes and Jim Tucker. BC 33 - VILLANOVA 23 The hot shooting of Mike En- glish and Jason Demnicki led Boston College over Villanova 33- 23. Villanova was led by Erick Mahle, Stephen Luksh, and John McGeehan. Other Villanova play- ers are Kevin Arfaud, Andrew Gianella, B.J. Lewis, Chris Webb, and Phil Miller. Villanova was coached by Brad Arnaud and Bill Lewis. ST. JOHNS 54 - PITT 32 St. Johns topped Pitt 54-32 behind the play of David Lohin and Mark Kertesz. Pitt was led by David Hiester, Chris Roman and Michael Weaver. Other Pitt play- ers were Tyler Droppers, Adam Tkaczyk, Tom Dougal, Brad Hubbard and David Menzel. Pitt was coached by Chet Hiester and Eric Menzel. MIAMI 32 - SETON HALL 19 In semifinal action, Chase Susko had 20 points to lead Mi- ami over Seton Hall 32-19. Seton Hall was led by Jeff Dickson 10 points and Nathan Yoh 4 points. Chase Pennell had 6 rebounds. Other Seton Hall players were Gene Lispi, Todd Buckley, Matt Pietrzak, Brian Gage and Ryan Gryskewicz. Coaches for Seton Hall were Allan Gate and Scott Yoh. : ST. JOHNS 33 - BC 24 David Lohin had 26 points to lead St. Johns over Boston Col- lege 33-24. Jon Barbose led Bos- ton College with 16 points, while Jason Demnicki had 4. Other B.C. players were Mike English, Eric Del Santo, Mike Yurchak, Matt Rattigan, Corey Hine and Brian Kellar. B.C. was coached by Tony Barbose and David En- glish. Miami and St. Johns will play for the 5th/6th grade champion- ship on Sunday, March 2 at 2 p.m. Gold wrestlesat F&M The Franklin & Marshall 1996- 97 wrestling roster includes Ryan Gold, sophomore, at 158 Ibs., who went to Lake- Lehman High School. Self defense class If you agree that women’s self defense classes sound great but you have never signed up for one, here's an opportunity to attend a class through the Newcomer's Club of Wyoming Valley. The club is holding a self defense class at 7 p.m. on March 4 at Gary Michak Karate in Kingston. The cost is $5 per person. You do not have to be a member to attend. The Newcomer's Club is an informal women’s social club that promotes new friendships. Members can attend monthly meetings, couples events, and children’s activities. Other upcoming events include a couples movie night and morning coffee. Please call Kim Bates at 283-3671 for information about the events or about joining the club. Strikers place at Bloomsburg The Noxen Strikers wrestled in the Bloomsburg Wrestling Tour- nament on Saturday, Feb. 15, and placed three wrestlers. Chris Barbacci placed second at Pee Wee, 40 pounds; Michael Stolarick placed first at Bantam, 70 pounds and Ryan Post placed third at Junior, 85 pounds. THIS CARDIAC TEAM DOESN'T SKIP A BEAT. Hospital. anywhere. Our physicians trained at some of the country’s leading teaching institution and our nurses and specialized support \WAEeBY EB Ne YOUR Cr Care of the finest order? You don’t have to go far to find it. You're in the right place, the heart of it all, at Wilkes-Barre General Wilkes-Barre General Hospital's Cardiac Care Team is among the finest in any hospital, l.LEADING VALLEY RESOURCE staffs bring a level of capability and dedication that stands far above the norm. DALLAS YOUTH BASKETBALL3-4 FLA STATE 40 - DUKE 39 In the first round of the 3rd and 4th grade basketball playoffs had Florida State defeating Duke in triple overtime by a score of 40- 39. The first quarter had Florida State using their big man Eric Domzalski who scored 10 of his game high 18 points in the quar- ter. Duke countered with Steve Fritz and Sean Leary who com- bined for 5 points in the quarter. The second quarter saw the mo- mentum shift to Duke. Duke outscored Florida State 14-6, to take a 19-16 lead at halftime. Florida State regrouped in the third quarter on the shooting of David Harding and Eric Domzalski to knot the game at 28 after three quarters. Each team traded bas- kets in the fourth quarter to send the game into its first overtime at 35 apiece. Both teams played exceptionally well in the overtime with clutch shooting by both teams. Florida State offense was led by Eric Domzalski with 18 points, David Harding 10 points and Kenny Regan with 8 points. Matt Debiase and Mike Wyberski played a fine defensive game. Duke's offense was led by Sean Leary with 15 points followed by Matt Kelly and Steve Fritz with 11 points apiece. Florida State ad- vances into the semi-finals to play Maryland. MARYLAND 25 - NORTH CAROLINA 18 This game was the upset spe- cial of the week as North Carolina traded buckets with favored Mary- land for most of the game. Until Maryland turned it up a notch in the last two or three minutes of the game going to their big man Matt Daube who had 12 points and lots of key rebounds to hold WILKES-BARRE (GENERAL HOSPITAL'S CARDIAC CARE SPECIALISTS | Farook K. Shroff, M.D. Thomas J. Turisinni, M.D. Together, they form a cardiac care team that in heart care. WILKES-BARRE ERAL HOSPITAL First in Cardiac Care! HEALTH F OR Mallapa B. Udoshi, M.D. doesn’t skip a beat when it comes to the very best CARDIAC SURGEONS George E. Cimochowski, M.D.* YARE GOOD CARDIOLOGISTS Thomas E. Baker, M.D. Mark M. Bernardi, D.O. David A. Dalessandro, M.D. Nirode Ci. Das, M.D. John H. Ellis, IV, M.D .* Jose V. Manrique, M.D. Robert D. Potorski, M.D. David F. Rimple, M.D. Basil M. RuDusky, M.D. Nicholas R. Ruggiero, M.D. John L. Serrian, M.D. Anilkumar T. Shah, M.D. Daniel K. Silverstein, M.D. Peter J. Foldes, M.D. Michael D. Harostock, M.D. * Section Chiefs REAR OBY | IT A off a great played and coached ; game by the whole North Carolina )) team and their interim coaches : Donna King and Jeff Pace who took this team over after the sea- son started. Leading the way for Maryland was Matt Daube 12 points and Ryan Murray 11 points. Defensively for Maryland Jeff Decker and Ryan Marascio played a fine game. North Carolina was led by Tommy Hadzor 10 points and 10 rebounds, Adam King 4 points and 5 rebounds and Kyle Mahle 4 points and 5 rebounds. GEORGIA TECH 50 - VIRGINIA 14 Georgia Tech advanced to the semi-finals to play Wake Forest with a win over Virginia. Georgia Tech was led by Bobby Lenahan and Timmy Crossin with 16 points each. Ben Thomas had 8 points, Ronnie Shiner 7 points, Mike ’ Hazleton 2 points and Robbie Tomko 1 point. Virginia was led by Andrew Gramps 8 points, Nick Varela 4 points, John Yanik 2 points and Brian Feleccia with 4 assists. Eric Bartos played a fine defense. WAKE FOREST 27 - CLEMSON 26 Mike Race had game high 19 of 27 points as Wake Forest needed" overtime to finally beat a very good Clemson team. Wake Forest was led by Mike Race 19 points, Matt Wilson 6 points and Justin Singer 2 points. The defense was led by Jonathan Baker, Ryan Gilroy, Chris Parrish and lan VanKuyk. Clemson was led by Mike Lloyd with 10 points, Brian ; Kelly 6 points, Steve Wengen 4. @ points, Ryan Ulbrich 2 points,. = Jeremy Weinstock 2 points and Jered Weinstock with 2 points. ~~’ \ ® «> ), @ Richard P. Abramowitz, M.D. o 1 ‘@ ) ; | TH 3 “
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers