12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 6, 1999 7-8 boys (continued from page 9) with Chatham outscoring Pace Therapy 10-9. Pace came on strong in the final period on the shooting of Tom Dougal and Jeff Pace to record the win. Pace’s offense was led by David Lohin with 20 points, followed by Chris Mounce with seven points and Jeff Pace with six points. Chatham's offense was led by Jeff Dickson with a game high 23 points, followed by Johnny McGeehan with six points. Dallas Chiropractic 55 - Burger King 30 Dallas Chiropractic’s Donny Murray, Adam Tkaczyk and Elijah Miller combined for 15 points in the first quarter to give their team a 17-10 lead at quarters end. Chiropractic outscored Burger King in the second quarter 11-5 to take a 28-15 halftimelead. Burger King’s Ryan Gryskevicz caught fire in the third period and re- corded seven of his game high 20 points, but Chiropractic answered with baskets of their own, and led at the end of the third quarter 38- 26.-Chiropractic outscored Burger - King 19-4 in the final quarter with Joey Bednash leading the way. Dallas Chiropractic’s offense was led by Murray with 18 points, followed by Tkaczyk with 18 points and Miller with 11 points. Burger offense was led by Gryskevicz with 20 points. Pioneer Const. 41 - InterMetro 33 Pioneer Const. outscored InterMetro in the first period 13- 6 on the shooting of Mike Fehlinger and Gene Lispi. Both teams slowed down the pace in the sec- ond quarter with InterMetro outscoring Pioneer 6-4, on the shooting of Tyler Droppers. Pio- neer Const. exploded in the third period with Kevin Domzalski, Chris Higdon and Fehlinger com- bining for 14 points and gave their team a 35-22 third period lead. InterMetro rallied in the fourth quarter, on the shooting of Curtis Keiper, Mitch Mitchell and Drop- .pers and outscored Pioneer 11-6, but it wasn’t enough and Pioneer recorded the 41-33 win. Pioneer's offense was led by Fehlinger with 19 points, followed by Domazlski and Higdon with eight points apiece and Gene Lispi with six points. InterMetro was led by Droppers, Curtis Keiper and Mitchell with eight points each. Baseball (continued from page 9) the Orioles and Rangers and has sponsored the local Legion base- ball program. “I'm very thankful to have such a fine coaching staff,” Bittner said. Also in attendance will be Mike Toomey, a scout for the New York Mets. A former Class A and Divi- sion 1 college manager, Toomey spent 15 years scouting for the Giants, Rangers and Indians be- fore joining the Mets organiza- tion. He does “pro coverage” evalu- ating talent at other MLB teams. The clinic will be held in the gymnasium at Dallas Middle School, Saturday, Jan. 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bittner thanked the school ad- ministrators and officials of Dal- las Youth Basketball for arrang- ing the use of the gym, which is very busy this time of year. Registration is limited. To find out if space is available, call John Bittner at 675-1244. The cost is $75 per player. Strikers place at Montgomery The Noxen Strikers took 11 of their team members to a competition in Montgomery on Sun., Dec. 20. They all brought home trophies. The participants from the Strikers were as follows: Adam Suleski, Keith Suleski, James Sutton, John Hettes, Ethan Shaw, Matthew Shaw, Zach Gruever, Charlie Gordon, Grant Roberts, Josh Anderson, Morgan Anderson. 7-8 girls (continued from page 9) with 10 seconds left. Penn Seed called time out and when the play came in a full court away from the tying basket, Bostock got free, took a pass at the foul line and drove in the basket and was fouled with four seconds left in the fourth overtime down 33-31. Bostock hit the first one and then time out was called by Luzerne Bank to freeze the shooter. After the time out Bostock walked up to the free throw line and put in the tying basket once again to end the fourth overtime at 33-33. In the fifth overtime Laura Stark hit the only basket to give Penn Seed the vic- tory 35-33. Penn Seed was led by Thomas with 21 points, Bostock eight points, Sulewski four points and Stark two points. Also con- tributing for Penn Seed were Ashley Razawich, Katie Tomek and Melissa Novitski. Luzerne Bank was led by Williams's 17 points, Karasek six points, Dukas and Blase four points apiece, followed by Sweptston two points. Jenni- fer Konopki played a good defen- sive game for the bankers. Dallas Rotary 29 - lll Guy’s Pizza 27 Kelly Brzozowski and Sherry Senausky roll Dallas Rotary to four wins and two losses after six weeks of play. III Guy's jumped out to a early lead on the shooting of Meredith Lacey and Rosalyn Wentko four points apiece, fol- lowed by Katie Smith three points and Amanda Reese two points. Nicole Bostock, left, battled for control with Erin Swepston, center. Dallas Rotary countered with four points apiece by Brzozowski and Mallory Carey to trail after one quarter 13-8. Kristy Schmid got four inside points followed by a bucket apiece for Brzozowski and Senausky, while the defense held [II Guy's scoreless and a 16-13 Rotary lead at the half. III Guy's Lacey was on fire in the third quarter rallying her team with 10 points, while holding Brzozowski to four points and Senausky to two points and a III Guy's lead after three quarters 23-22. The fourth quarter Rotary’s Brzozowski nailed a three pointer. followed by a bucket apiece by Senausky and Krista Carpenter, while holding Lacey to three points and Wentko one point and a 29- 27 Dallas Rotary win. Rotary was led by Brzozowski 13 points, Senausky’s six points, and many big rebounds, Schmid and Carey four points apiece and Carpenter two points. Susan Banks also contributed for Rotary. III Guy's was led by Lacey 17 points, Wentko five points, Smith three points and Reese two points. Danielle Mikolosko also contrib- uted for the pizza bakers. Josie’s Italian Water Ice 29 - Back Mountain Leader 25 Jackie Hardwick led the ice makers with 25 points and a 29- 25 victory as they evened their record at three wins and three losses and third place after six weeks of play. Hardwick started the first quarter controlling and putting in six points along with Ashleigh King distributing the ball with many assists throughout the game and adding one point in the quarter to lead 7-6, with Rachel Kukosky hitting the six points for the Leader. Kukosky had a big second quarter with nine points for the Leader, while Hardwick scored eight and King hit for two points to keep thelead 17-15 after two quarters. The defensive third quarter had the Leader's Kukosky putting in four points and Josies’ Hardwick put in a bucket, fol- lowed by Lauren Suppon adding one point and the gap getting closer 20-19 after three quarters. Hardwick controlled the fourth quarter with nine points, along with Suppon’s outstanding de- fense to hold the Leader’s Kukosky with only six points and a Josie’s win. Also contributing for Josie’s were Gabriella Huh, Nicole Klepar, Jessica Roberts, and Alyssa Aus- tin. Kukosky ended up with 25 points. Also contributing for the Leader were Jonelle Dickson, Jaime Youngblood, Sammantha Simmonette and Kimberly Toussaint. Dough Co. 18 - Quality Collision 17 Brendan Delaney made a game- winning layup as time expired to lead The Dough Company to an 18-17 win over Quality Collision. Delaney finished with 14 points. Also scoring and leading, the de- fense were Stephen Zubko and David Hanadel. Mike Gergel led the rebounding for Dough Co. (2- 1). No information was provided by the coaching staff of Quality Collision (2-2). : Wilkes-Barrre Pallet Co. 36 - Sneaker King 19. Connor Lenahan and David Luksh scored 12 points each as Wilkes-Barre Pallet Co. topped the Sneaker King 36-19. Also scoring NSS Florida Sweet Juicy Sunburst : Tangerines or Kiwi Fruit 14.5-15.25 oz. Asst. Varieties of Carrots, Peas, Corn, Green Beans, Tomatoes, Potatoes or Beets Shurfine Vegetables 11.5-13 oz. Can (Assorted Varieties) Folgers Coffee Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. * Sunday 8 a.m. -9 p.m. ¢ 4 Roll Pkg. (White or Ultra White) Charmin Bathroom Tissue § AN °. 7 2 — 32 oz. Steak-umm Sandwich Steaks 2 Convenient Locations! for the Pallet Co. were Daniel Taroli with eight points, and Michael Tonart and Paul Kowalek with two each. For Sneaker King (0-4), Billy DeAngelo DAY) scored 10 = points, Doug 3-4 BOYS Harding eight and Joe Kaiser two. Paul Shaver led the rebounding. The Fieldhouse 24 - Back Mt. Leader 20 Adam Singer scored 16 points and Max Millington four points as - The Fieldhouse remained un- beaten with a 24-20 win over the Back Mt. Leader. Also scoring for Fieldhouse (3-0) were Adam Besecker and Matt Alfano with two points each. The Leader (2-2) was led by Robert Monk with eight points, Chad Gelso with six, Guy Carpenter with four, and Andrew Kirk with two. The defense was led by Jeff Kelly. Central Clay 33 - Llewellyn & McKane 23 Llewellyn & McKane (0-4) was led by Kyle Arnaud with 13 points, Mark Covert with eight and Stephen Dudascik with two. Bruce Sobocinski and Chris Larson provided solid defense. No information was provided to DYB by the coaching staff of Central Clay (2-1). Next week, the league's * two remaining unbeaten teams will battle when the Fieldhouse faces Wilkes-Barre Pallet Co. BMT Baseball meets Jan. 11 at Legion Back Mountain Baseball Inc. will hold its monthly general meet- ing Monday, Jan. 11 at the Ameri- can Legion hall in Dallas, starting at 8 p.m. All board members, managers and volunteers are asked to attend. Raiders meet Jan. 10 Kingston Township Raiders Junior Football will conduct elec- tions for board members at their meeting on Sun., Jan. 10, held at the Checkerboard Inn, Trucksville beginning at 7 p.m. Parents, foot- ball coaches and cheerleading advisors are asked to attend. [: 7: Vod 7 [JV] hp V] ET, [0] od od [cod 5. hf 5 48 SHAVERTOWN Shurfine Fresh White Potatoes b. Bag 12 oz. Cans (Assorted Flavors) Shurfine Soda 64 oz. (California Style, Regular or Plus Calcium) Sunny Delight Citrus Punch AN fic 2 Liter (Assorted Varieties) Pepsi Cola Shurfine Deli Gourmet Oven Browned Turkey Breast Back Mountain Shopping Center 550 Washington Avenue, Larksville
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers