10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, December 9, 1998 Se ————— vr 7-8 girls (continued from page 9) victory. Nicole Klepar and Hardwick hit for 4 points apiece, while Rosalyn Wentko put in 4 points, followed by Kara Ringler with 2 points to give Josie’s an 8 to 6 lead after one quarter. Hardwick's 9 second quarter points was 7 better than III Guys’ only basket by Wentko and a com- manding 17-8 lead for Josie's at the half. Holly Schwartz and Hardwick made a field goal apiece, while Sylena Marino made the only bucket for III Guy's Pizza in the third quarter. II Guys’ Wentko tried to mount a comeback in the fourth with 7 big points, while holding Hardwick to a single bas- ket, but fell short. Jessica, Rob- erts played a good defensive role for Josie’s. III Guys’ offense was led by Wentko 13 points, Ringler and Marino 2 points apiece. The defense was led by Lauren Noreika, Danielle Mikolosko and Amanda Reese. BACK MOUNTAIN LEADER 45 - LUZERNE NAT'L BANK 30 Rachel Kukosky exploded for 35 points to lead Back Mountain Leader to victory as they evened theirrecord at 2 wins and 2 losses. Kukosky opened up the first quar- ter with 5 points, followed by 4 * points by Amanda Coleman. Haiti Williams did the scoring for the bankers with 4 points to trail after one quarter 9-4. The second quar- ter was Kukosky's strongest as she found the net for 11 points, followed by Jonelle Dickson with 4 points. Erin Swepston had 4 points along with.a basket apiece for Caitlin Dukas and Williams to have Luzerne National Bank down 24-12 at the half. Kukosky had a three pointer with her 10 third quarter points, followed by a bucket for Dickson. Swepston led the bankers with 4 points and Brooke Blase and Dukas added a bucket apiece to end three quar- ters 36-20. Kukosky’'s 9 fourth quarter points put it away for Back Mountain Leader. Luzerne National Bank's Dukas bit 4 fourth quarter points, followed by a. bucket apiece for Jessica Karasek, Blase and Williams. Back Moun- tain Leader also got scoring from Dickson with 6 points and Coleman 4 points. The defense was keyed by Jaime Youngblood. Samantha Simmonette, Kimberly Ann Toussaint and Julena Hains. Luzerne National Bank was led offensively by Dukas, Swepston and Williams with 8 points apiece, Blase 4 points and Karasek 2 points, while Jennifer Konopki and Nicole Martin played good defense. 5-6 boys (continued from page 9) and Husseni hitting a bucket apiece, while Ronnie Shiner, Jus- tin Singer, Mike Hazleton and Chris Nicholson played a good defense. Morgan, Stanley, Dean Witter is coached by Lew Thomas. The Temple Owls is coached by Bill Race. EYE CARE SPECIALIST 38 - HOUSE OF NUTRITION 27 Ryan Murray and Sean Leary putin 11 points apiece tolead Eye Care Specialist to a 38-27 defen- sive win. Ryan Marascio, and Gracjan Kraszawski followed with 6 points apiece. David Harding hit for 11 points followed by John Yanik 6 points, Kyle Mahle and Rob Tomko 4 points and Sean McAndrew with 2 points. Eye Care Specialist is coached by Don Murray. House of Nutrition is coached by Bob Tomko. WYO. VALLEY PHYSICIANS 36 - GILROY HOMES 28 Gilroy Better Homes outscored Wyoming Physicians 6 to 4 in the first quarter on the shooting of Timmy Crossin. The Physicians kept the game close at halftime behind Connor Judge. Gilroy led at halftime 13-11. Wyoming Physicans exploded in the third quarter on the shooting of Matt Kelly and Eric Donizalski and outscored Gilroy 17 to 8 to take a 28-21 lead at quarter's end. The teams traded baskets in the final quarter, with Wyoming Physicians recording the win. Wyoming Phy- sicians’ offense was led by Matt Kelly with 18 points, followed by Connor Judge with 9 points and Eric Domzalski with 7. Gilroy's offense was led by Timmy Crossin with 20 points, followed by Jon Baker with 6 points. Ticks (continued from page 9) check the back of your head and scalp for ticks. This may be an uncomfortable experience for some people, perhaps as uncom- fortable as the tick itself, but for the health risks involved it's a small price to pay. On more than one occasion either my hunting partner or myself have done this. This is one time that pride or embarrassment should not get in the way of safety. REMOVING A TICK If you have found a tick on you and have already attached him- self to you, DO NOT CRUSH IT. If you crush this nasty little bug you may release the bacteria in its body and infect yourself. Grab the tick around the head with a pair of tweezers and pull away. Immedi- ately wash the bite area with soap and water and then a disinfectant such as hydrogen peroxide or iso- propyl alcohol. It is not my intent to frighten anyone to the point that they are afraid to venture afield. Although the odds of contracting Lyme dis- ease from a tick may be remote it is my opinion that everyone should be aware of the dangers and the symptoms of Lyme disease. TIPS FOR WARDING OFF DEER TICKS I. Wear an insect repellent that contains DEET. (Only on cloth- ing, or an allergic reaction could occur.) 2. Tuck pant legs inside boots while afield. 3, Avoid putting harvested game inside the travelling area of a vehicle. On vehicles such as Blazers and Jeeps, game carrier racks that can be attached to a hitch are a good idea, 4. Inspect hunting dogs after every trip afield, especially if you keep him indoors. 5. Avoid knownareasofhigh infestation when possible. Personalized Calendars Blues win travel league regular season The Back Mountain Blues U-11 Boys soccer team recently finished the Fall ‘98 season with a record of 18-1-1. The Blues finished a perfect 10-0 in capturing the Lehigh Valley Travel League championship. The Blues also finished in first place during the regular season of the Northeast Travel League with a 7- 0-1 record, Their lone defeat was to the East Mountain Eagles, 2-1 in triple overtime, in the Northeast Travel League championship match. Blues pictured kneeling tron left, Harry Flack, Brandon Rice, Chris Tooley, James Bell, Eric Koval, Dave Zielinski, Mike Stolarick, Johnny Gyory, Kyle Andres. Standing, Brandon Wills, Kyle Shymanski, Michael Tarulli, Michael Clemente, J.J. Durr, Joe Bailey, Nick Oschman, Billy DeAngelo, Kyle Bell. 7-8 boys (continued from page 9) points. Eastern Penn 50 - \ Intermetro 42 Eastern Penn's Paul McCue scored 7 of his game high 26 points to give his team a 12-7 first quarter lead. Eastern Penn con- tinued the scoring attack in the second quarter with Tim Kerestes, Joel Lesinski and McCue combin- ing for 16 points to give them 28- 15 lead at halftime. It was much the same in the third quarter, with Eastern Penn outscoring their opponent 13 to 4. Intermetro bounced back in the fourth quar- ter and outshot Eastern Penn 23 to 9, but Eastern Penn held on post a 50-42 win. Eastern Penn's offense was led by Paul McCue with 26 points, followed by Joel Lesinski with 9 points and Tim Kerestes with 8 points. Intermetro’s offense was led by Mitch Mitchell with 14 points, followed by Tommy Mulhern with 11 points and Tyler Droppers with 6 points. ~ Chatham Tech.™0 - - NAPA Auto Parts 21 Both teams came out shooting in the first period, with Greg Mascioli and Kevin Arnaud pro- viding the offense for Chatham and Eric Mahle and Cory Schultz leading NAPA. Chatham outscored NAPA 12 to 2 in the second period on the shooting of Jeff Dickson EE mn mr el DYB 7-8 BOYS STANDINGS After week 5 American Asphalt Dallas Chiropractic Eastern Penn Supply Gilroy Realtors Intermetro Industries Pace Physical Therapy Chatham Tech NAPA Auto Parts Pioneer Const. Burger King C= =2NONARWOS OPAPP ONDNWOW==NDOTI- Special Bonus CD Rate | and Arnaud. Chatham led at half- time 22-9. It was much the same in the final two periods with Chatham coasting to victory. Chatham's offense was led by Greg Mascioli with 13 points, followed by Kevin Arnaud with 12 points and Jeff Dickson with 7 points. NAPA Auto’s ofiense was led by Eric Mahle with 10 points, fol- lowed by Cory Schultz with 8 points. Gilroy Realtor 50 - Burger King 44 Gilroy Realtor outscored Burger King 14 -7 in the first period on the shooting of Charlie Stajewski and Sean Gilroy. Burger King’s Ryan Gryskevicz poured in 6 of his game high 32 points to keep Burger King in the game. Gilroy led at halftime 25-15. Burger King picked up momentum in the third quarter and outscored Gilroy Re- altor 14 to 13, on the shooting of Carl Seitz and Gryskevicz. Burger King outscored Gilroy in the fourth quarter 15 to 12, but Gilroy held on to win. Gilroy's offense was led by Chase Susko with 27 points, followed by Charlie Stajewski with 6 points. Burger King’s offense was led by Gryskavicz with 82 points, followed by Seitz with: 6 points. {Weel Meloli oe F:11)Y Call around for prices, then make us your last call! We'll Beat Any Advertised Home Heating Oil Price In Our Area By | ¢ Per Gallon! MINIMUM 128 GALLONS 24 HR. HOTLINE! 1-888-BUY-BILO To Celebrate Our Exeter Grand Opening! WITH CD RATES THIS GOOD, WE SHOULD HAVE DONE A BIGGER AD SU 15 Month CD a Peroaiogs Yield* High school football players invited to college recruiting fair , High school football players in their junior and senior years are well as their parents and coaches are invited to meet college coaches at the fifth annual College Foot- . ball Recruiting Fair, scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 9 from 7-9 p.m. at Wyoming Seminary’s Pettebone-Dickson Student Cen- ter on North Maple Avenue in Kingston. DOUGH CO. 30 - BMT LEADER 18 David Hanadel and Brenden Delaney scored 8 points each to lead the Dough Company to a 30- 18 win over the Back Mt. Leader. Also scoring for the Dough Com- DAY=] pany were A.J. Pugliese (6 points), Brian Kerpovich (4 points), and Paul Green (2 points). The team is coached by George Gracely. The Bmt Leader was led by Kyle Hazleton and Andrew Kirk. The team is coached by Guy Car- penter. 3-4 BOYS CENTRAL CLAY 36 - SNEAKER KING 35 Brad Fagula scored 28 points to lead Central Clay to a 36-35 win over Sneaker King. Jason Dar- ling played strong defense for the victors. The team is coached by Tony Barbose. Sneaker King was led by Doug Harding with 17 points, Billy DeAngelo with 8 points and 6 assists, and Jesse The fair will give players and parents a chance to discuss the various college football programs and meet coaches individually. Senior and junior football play- ers, their parents, and high school coaches are urged to attend. The fair is open to the public free of charge as a community serivce. for more information, contact Antinnes at (570) 283-6060. Shrader with 6 points. QUALITY COLLISION 28 - LLEWELLYN & MCKANE 6 Ryan Konopki scored 12 points and Brenden Carr 6 to lead Qual- ity Collision to a 28-6 win over Llewellyn & McKane inc. Chris Klaiss scored 4 points and George Yanchuk 2 for Quality. The team is coached by Jim Carr. Llewellyn & McKane was led by C.J. Lam- bert and Chris Larson. BMT LEADER 27 - E.M. VIDEO 17 Robert Monk scored 9 points to lead the Bmt Leader to a 27-17 win over E.M. Video. Jeff Kelly scored 4 points and sparked a third quarter comeback. Chad Gelso added 6 points and Josh Young led the defense. E.M. Video was led by'Greg Nothstein with 11 points and Eric Tucker with 6. The defense was led by Billy Barnes and Bobby Redinski. E.M. Video is coached by Jim Tucker. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers