10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 14, 1998 > Dr. Jack alone at top after blasting Grotto 51-15 - Both teams came out slow in the first quarter, but by quarters’ end Dr. Jack Ellis outshot Grotto 8-2. Dr. Ellis exploded in the second quarter behind the shooting of Mike Dombroski, who scored 14 of his DYB 7-8 BOYS ~ game high 18 points. Also con- - ‘tributing on offense were Tim Faneck and Dennis Ellis. The score at halftime was Dr. Ellis 29, Grotto Pizza 10. The third quarter ~ was much the same, with the Dr. Ellis’s team scoring at will. Dr. Ellis extended their lead at quarter's end 38-13. Dr. Jack Ellis’s Frank Oatbridge and Den- nis Ellis provided the offense in the final quarter to seal the win. Dr. Jack's offense was led by Mike Dombroski with 18 points, fol- ‘lowed by Tim Faneck with 9 points and Frank Oatridge with 8 points. ‘Grotto Pizza's offense was led by Arthur Redmond with 6 points. Mellon Bank 39 - Quality Collision 29 Quality Collision outscored Mellon Bank in the first quarter 11-4 behind the shooting of John Simonitis and Jordy Spencer. Mellon Bank got back on track in the second quarter with Andrew George, Matt Mark and Todd Kerestes providing the offense. At halftime the score was all knotted up at 13 apiece. The Bankers ~ came out on fire in the third quar- ter and outscored Quality Colli- sion 14-8, to take a 27-21 lead at quarter's end. Mellon won the offensive battle in the final quar- ter and recorded their sixth vic- tory against two losses. Mellon Bank's offense was led by Andrew George with 15 points, followed "by Matt Mark with 12 points. Brian Dempsey, Todd Kerestes, Andrew George and Matt Mark each recorded a three point bas- ket. Quality Collision’s offense was led by John Simonitis with a game high 17 points, followed by Jordy Spencer with 8 points. T.G.l. Fridays 46 - Dallas Lions 39 ~The teams traded baskets in the fii'st quarter, with Jonathan ing the way for the Dallas Lions while Herb Bressler and Mike Barbose and Chase Susko lead- English contributed to T.G.I. Friday's offense. The first quarter ended with the score knotted at 9- 9. In the second quarter the Lions outscored T.G.I.F. 10 to 7, on the hot shooting of Adam Tkaczyk and Barbose. Friday's caught fire in the third quarter, with Donny Murray, Bressler and English leading the way. T.G.I.F. outscored the Lions 16-3 to blow the game wide open. The Lions made a fine effort to stage a come- back in the final quarter, but fell short to a tough T.G.L.F. team. T.G.I. Friday's was led by Herb Bressler with a game high 27 points, followed by Donny Murray with 12 points and Mike English with 6 points. The Dallas Lions’ offense was led by Jonathan Barbose with 15 points followed by Bobby Gebhart with 7 points and Chase Susko with 6 points. Kingston Metal Spec. 51 - NAPA Auto Parts 24 Kingston Metal's Bobby Zaruta scored 6 of his game high 20 points in the first quarter and - gave the Metalmen a 12-0 lead. Kingston Metal's Chris Heister, Bret Sprau and Zaruta provided the offensive power in the second quarter. NAPA Auto Parts’ Paul McCue and Mike Fehlinger kept their team in the hunt. Kingston Metals led at halftime 24-7. The pace slowed in the third quarter with each team recording 8 points. However, Metals outscored NAPA 19-9 in the final quarter to win. Kingston Metal's offense was led by Zaruta with 20 points, followed by Chris Heister with 12 points and Jeff Dickson with 8 points. NAPA Auto Parts offense was led by Paul McCue with 18 points, including 3, three points goals, followed by Matt Pieterzak with 4 points. DYB GRADE 7-8 STANDINGS TEAM W W Pet. Dr. Jack Ellis 7 1 875 Mellon Bank 6 2 .750 Quality Collision 5 3 .625 Kingston Metals 5 3 .625 TGlFriday's 5:3 ..625 Dallas Lions 3:5: 375 Napa Auto Parts 7 :°125 Grotto Pizza 0 8 .000 Roundup (continued from page 9) WRESTLING Lehman 37, Meyers 28 Sam Saylor needed just 36 sec- onds to put his opponent down for the count as. Lehman went on to down Meyers 37-28 Jan. 7. Nick Raczkowski copped a major deci- sion while Jason Maciejcak, Matt Magee and Justin Harris all won by decision. BMT Baseball, Softball registration Back Mountain Baseball and Softball will conduct its player regis- Terminators win travel championship The Back Mountain Terminators recently won their third consecutive Northeast Travel Soccer League fall season championship. It was also the second time in two tries that the Terminators, a U-13 team playing in a U-14 league, did it against older competition. First row, Patti Manzoni, Santina Sperling, Meredith Edwards, Sam Oschman, Sam Lloyd, Kristen Clay; 2nd row, Asst. coach Stan Oschman, Erica Kaiser, head coach, Scott Wasser, Laura Stark, Molly Guntli, Jonelle Dickson, Lisa Wasser, Casey Horvath, Lindsey Walkowiak, Megan Dickman, Erin Sweptston, Katie Pryor and Asst. coach, Bob Dickman. 5-6 boys (continued from page 9) Herbie’s Autobody 27 - Dough Co. 23 John McGeehan'’s 11 points led Herbie’s Autobody (3-2) to a 27- 23 lead over the Dough Co. David Menzel had 4 points and Chad Narcum 2. The Dough Co. (1-4) was led by Carl Seitz with 7 points and a fine defensive effort by Michael Haines. Eastern Penn Supply 43 - Pace Physical Therapy 34 Gene Lispi’s 9 points and the defense of Sean Gilroy led East- ern Penn Supply (2-3) to a 43-34 win over Pace Physical Therapy. Matt Rattigan had 12 points for Pace Physical (1-4), while the de- fense was led by Danny Retzena and Matt Eisenberger. Fahnestock 44 - Rosenn, Jenkins 28 Tim Crossin scored 26 points to lead Fahnestock (4-1) over Rosenn, Jenkins, Greenwald 28. Tom Hadzor had 8 points while Ryan Harvey and Conor Judge led Correction Due to an error by the school, a photo caption in last week's issue incorrectly identified Lake-Lehman basketball player Melissa DeCesaris as Kristen Roberts. the defensive effort. Rosenn, Jenkins, and Greenwald (0-5) were led by Cory Schultz, Joe Bednash and Andrew Van Loon. Inter-Metro Industries 40 - American Legion 30 The play of Tyler Droppers, Justin Singer, and Brian Parrish led Inter-Metrq (4-1) to a 40-30 win over American Legion. Lead- ing scorers for American Legion (3-2) were Erich Mahle with 26, Chris Higdon with 2, and Boomer Coslett with 2. Luzerne National Bnk 41 - Fieldhouse 38. Sean Leary scored 12 points, while Adam Snider and Todd Derhammer’s defense led a sec- ond half comeback as Luzerne Bank (4-1) topped the Fieldhouse 41-38. Matt Daube had 12 points and Eric Baltimore 6 for the Fieldhouse (3-2). Andrew Gramps led the defense. Stephanie (continued from page 9) From diving, it will be on to track, where Stephanie runs the hurdles for Dallas. Last year’s season began for her immediately following the state diving compe- tition. Although she didn't have much time to prepare, she was ready for the season. Her other sports adequately prepared her for the new season. Belive it or not summers, have also been busy for the outstand- ing junior. Stephanie was a mem- ber of the Fast Aquatic program held at Wyoming Valley West, and she participated in the National Youth Leadership Forum on Medi- cine this past July in Washington D.C. This was an 11-day event which exposed her to the different career options within the field of medicine and gave her the oppor- tunity to visit different medical and research facilities. About a possible career, “I think How other divers fared I'll probably go into immunology D research or engineering,” she said. “I haven't really considered col- lege yet, but those are definite possibilities.” Even with so much of her time devoted to practicing and com- peting, Stephanie remains right at the top of the junior class at Dallas High School. She is also the class treasurer, a member of her class steering committee, and a part of this year’s prom commit- tee. Stephanie will represent the school this spring when she par- ticipates in two area-wide math tests. She has won several awards or her excellent work in the class- room the past two years at the Dallas Honor Banquets. Finding the time and energy to balance her schedule, Stephanie displays determination to succeed in all areas of her life, and she’s well on her way to a life of accom- plishment. Erin Cooper, 14th overall, 209 points; Colleen Murphy, 16th overall, 180 points; Ashley Davenport, 32nd overall, 115 points. Matt Kerestes finished 16th among the boys with 209 points. 3-4 boys (continued from page 9) Dallas Rotary 29 - Franklin First Savings 22 Dallas Rotary went to 3-1 after Franklin First Savings’ comeback fell short 29-22. Ben Thomas scored 17 of his game high 19 points in the first half to lead 19- 4 at the half. Josh Reese led the comeback in the third quarter, scoring 8 of his 10 points, fol- lowed by Kevin Hosseni and Brenden Carr, hitting a bucket apiece for a 12 point quarter. The bankers’ defense held Rotary to a single bucket by Jeremy Weinstock to cut theleadto21-16 after three. The fourth quarter Ben Thomas and Eddie Daris hit for 4 points each, while holding Franklin First to a basket each by Brenden DeLaney, Kevin Hosseni and Josh Reese. Dallas Rotary was also led offensively by Eddie Daris with 6 points, Jeremy Weinstock and Robert Monk, 2 points apiece, while Jeffrey Decker, Adam Besecker and John Thompson played a good defen- sive game. Franklin First was led by Kevin Hosseni’s 6 points and Brenden DeLaney with 4. Commonwealth Telephone 22 - Dallas Family Practice 14 Mike Race’s game high 18 points led Commonwealth Tele- phone to a 3-1 record after four weeks of play. Nick Samanas followed with 4 points. Commonwealth’s defense was led by Chad Gelso, Brandon Phillips and Chris Larson. Dallas Hardware 38 - Joseph P. Gilroy RE 16 Dallas Hardware was led by Kyle Mahle’s game high 23 points, followed by Brad Fagula with 16 points, Ian Van Kuyk 2 points and Mike Gergel with 1 point. Strikers qualify for Tournament of Champions The Strikers wrestled at Vestal, NY and placed five wrestlers which also qualifies them for the Tournament of Champions at Columbus, OH. April 25. They were: Pee-Wee - 42 lbs, Keith Sulewski took 2nd. Pee-Wee - 55 lbs., Tyler McDonald took 2nd. Bantam - 42 lbs., Chris Barbacci took 1st. Bantam - 57 lbs., Ricky Bower took 3rd. Midget - 87 lbs., Mike Stolarick took 1st. «TF Wedding fo Kemember” THE Be NE tration for the 1998 season Sat., Jan. 24 from 9 a.m. to noon in the \ Dallas Middle School cafeteria. All children age 6 and older who wish to participate in T-ball, major and minor league baseball, major and minor league softball and all teen programs should register at that time. All prospective players should bring their Social Security numbers to registration. Any child who has not previously participated - in Back Mountain Baseball and Softball should bring his or her birth certificate to registration as proof of age. The cost is $35 for the first child in a family, $15 for the second and $10 each for the third or more. Each first registration will receive a Baseball Club Card good for one-year of discounts at area stores. HOLIDAY SAVINGS 0)! FILM DEVELOPING EXP. ROLL 110, 126, 35mm Offer good on color print roll film developing and printing (C-41 Process only) Offer expires Jan. 17, 1998 24 & 36 nZ /4 i "ve EXP. ROLL 7 110, 126, 35mm DEES oe 2 SET OF PRINTS (Your Choice 3x5 or 4x6 Inch) FREE 5x7 Enlargement ERSTE a DALLAS PHOTO SHOP 675-8800 447- 449 Memorial Highway <Dallas mm TA PW 8 ic HY » El J making plans for a wedding. And The Journal look forward to this special feature section which includes articles, photographs and numerous pieces of information to make their wedding a "dream come store. Promote your business and the professional service you provide by advertising in "A Wedding to Remember" py Many people start their New Year by each January readers of The Post and true". Also important to this section is advertising which will be the key 77 to drawing customers to your oy RAW EY /) i PL) A C 2 oh ¢ = 08758 ] < 75%) oD A Special Feature in The Dallas Post PUBLICATION DATE: WED., JANUARY 21 AD DEADLINE: FRI., JANUARY 16 (One day earlier if proof is needed) For more information on *" Wedding Jo Remember”, call The Dallas Post 675-5211 $27 D » i=
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