7 The Dallas Post Section 2 Wednesday , January 20, 1998 Sports Eyes on the prize POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Lake-Lehman visited Hanover Saturday, in one of the few games that wasn't cancelled last week. But the Black Knights' shooting matched the cold weather, and they came away on the short end of an 80-57 sscore. In left photo, Dwayne Kalinay looked for an opening to the hoop. At right, Dom Castrigano tried to control the ball while being held. oJ homas leads Pace to OT win Shannon Thomas drained a three pointer in overtime along with a game high 22 points to put Penn State Seed at 8-0. Both teams came out strong with pow- erful defenses holding each other scoreless after one quarter. DYB Penn i Seed’s efense was led by Thomas, Nicole Bostock, Jaime Sulewski, Katie Tomek and Laura Stark. Rotary’s first quarter de- fense was led by Kelly Brzozowski, Krista Carpenter, Mallory Carey, Kristy Schmid and Sherry Senausky. Bostock got Penn Seed on board with one for two at the free throw line, while Thomas put in five points. Rotary had bal- anced scoring from Brzozowski, Carpenter and Susan Banks com- ®. up with two points apiece to end the half tied 6-6. Thomas exploded for six third quarter points, while Penn Seed’s defense came up big once again holding BrzozowskKi to a single free throw and a 12-7 lead after three quar- ters. Thomas hit for seven points including a three pointer in the final quarter, while Brzozowski é got the Rotary offense rolling with six points including a three pointer, with Schmid, Banks and Senausky each coming up with a bucket to end the game 19-19. Thomas started the overtime with a three pointer and going one for two at the free throw line for the only scoring and the 23-19 vic- tory. Also playing a good defense for the Seed were Ashley Razawich and Melissa Novitski. 7-8 GIRLS Josie Italian Water Ice 29 - lll Guys Pizza 27 Jackie Hardwick led the. ice makers to victory with 16 points and many big rebounds. Meredith Lacey led III Guy's to an 8-2 lead with all eight points including a three pointer, while the defense held Hardwick to a single basket. O Hardwick dominated the second quarter with six points, followed by Lauren Suppon and Jessica Roberts with a basket each, while Lacey put in six points for III Guy's to lead at the halfl4-12. Hardwick and Ashleigh King put in four points apiece in the third quarter, while the Josie’s defense held the pizzamakers scoreless for a 20-14 lead after three quar- ters. Lacey’s comeback with eight points, followed by Rosalyn Wentko’s one point was two short as Hardwick and King came up with four points apiece, followed by Roberts one point and the 29- 27 Josie’s victory. Josie’s was led by King's eight points, Roberts three and Suppon two points. The defense was led by Gabriella Huh, Nicole Klepar and Alyssa Austin. III Guy's was led by Lacey's 22 points, and Wentko with one, while the defense was led by Kara Ringler, Amanda Reese, Danielle Mikolosko, Katie Smith, Lauren Noreika and Sylena Marmo. Bk. Mt. Leader 50 - Luzerne National Bank 28 Rachel Kukosky’'s game high 34 points was all Back Mountain Leader needed to put Luzerne National Bank away. Kukosky scored the first seven points in- cluding a three pointer, followed by Jaime Youngblood and Jonelle Dickson two points apiece. The bankers had balanced scoring from Caitlin Dukas, Brooke Blase and Jennifer Konopki, two points each, to trail 11-6 after one quar- ter. Kukosky and Dickson put in four points each, and Youngblood followed with three to take a lead 22-8 at the half, holding Dukas to six points. Kukosky was on fire in the third quarter with 13 points including a three pointer. Dukas and Erin Swepston tried to keep it close with four points apiece, fol- lowed by a bucket for Jessica Karasek and a 36-18 Leader lead after three quarters. The fourth quarter belonged to Kukosky as she put in 10 points, followed by a bucket apiece by Youngblood and Dickson, while the defense held the Bank's Dukas and Swepston to .four points apiece and Karasek two points and a 50- 28 BML win. The Leader was led by Dickson's nine points and Youngblood’s seven, while the defense was led by Julena Hains, Kimberly Toussaint, Samantha Simmonette and Loni Piekanski. Luzerne Bank was led by Dukas’s 16 points, Swepston’s eight points, Karasek's four points and Blase and Konopki two points each. TGI Fridays 27, Rosen, Jenkins, & Greenwald 8 A swarming defense led by Amanda Szczucki and Alyssa Novroski pro- pelled TG. Fri- DYB days toa big win. Catlin McGuire had another strong offensive per- formance with 12points. Sara Swepston and Michelle Luksh played well on both ends of the § court for RJI&G. 5-6 GIRLS Dr. Jack Ellis 24, Savage Eye Care Specialists 0 Sarah Pieczynski led Dr. Jack 4 Ellis to their first win, scoring 10 points. Several players contrib- uted strong defensive perfor- mances, including Sara Getz, Alison Walker, and Cassie Snider. The Fieldhouse 31, Chatham Technologies 20 Balanced scoring and good - passing helped Fieldhouse win a close game. Kim Durr led all scor- ers with 14 points, while Tiffany Gergel and Laura Nieman chipped in two baskets each. Chatham Technologies was led by Jody Dickson with 14 points and a fine defensive effort by Brittany Prater. A grand event POST PHOTO/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Chase Susko was presented with a commemorative basketball after scoring his 1,000th point for the Gate of Heaven Gators. Coach Joe Lohin presented the ball to the eighth grader, who was accompanied by his parents, Margarite and Russ. Valley Radiology 8 - Grotto Pizza 6 Amanda Saxon came out strong for Radiology scoring four points in the first quarter. Susan Krogulski scored two in the sec- DYB ond for Grotto making it 4-2 at halftiine. Stephanie Konecke scored two while Nicole Madden added one point with a free throw putting Radiology ahead 7-2 at the end of the third quarter. Kiley Williams and Kaley Roberts each scored two points for Grotto. 3-4 GIRLS Dr. Jack Ellis 8 - Pace Physical Therapy 0 Courtney Taylor scored two points for Dr. Jack Ellis, the only score in the first half. Rebecca Banks and Kelci Gibbons led the great defense for Dr. Ellis while Amanda Touey and Katie Gilligan played a very defensive game for Pace. Michelle Gibbons made two foul shots and Lindsey Ellis scored four points for Dr. Jack Ellis in the second half. Dough Company 28 - Sneaker King 12 David Hanadel’s hot hand led Dough Company to a win. Hanadel scored DYB a game high 10 points tolead the 1 210) 4S Dough Com- : pany to a 28-12 win over Sneaker King. Stephen Zubko added six points while Brian Kerpovich and Mike Gergel scored four each for Dough Company (4-1). For Sneaker King (1-5), Doug Harding scored six points, John Ashley four and Jesse Shrader two. Mike Panzetta added one point and led the defense. Bk. Mt. Leader 29 - Quality Collision 23 Guy Carpenter scored 10 points i Eastern Insurance Group 13 - PNC Bank 3 After a scoreless first quarter, Rachel Schaub scored four points and Paige Selenski scored two to put Eastern in the lead 6-0 at halftime. It was all defense in the scoring. Bethany Mulhern and Emily Willis led PNC's defense. In the fourth quarter Kasey Corbett hit for three points, Maxxe Spen- cer scored two and Rachel Schaub had two for Eastern.Erin Delaney made a foul shot and Desiree Spears had a basket for PNC. Dr. Ann DiPietro 25 - Eastern Insurance Group 13 DiPietro’s Kathleen Paley led all scorers with 13 points . Brit- tany Allan hit for six, Kenslie Kerestes had four and Megan Youells added a basket for DiPietro. Scoring for Eastern were Paige Selenski with seven points, Rachel Schaub with two points and Melissa Gorski made four free throws. EE and Robert Monk nine points as the Leader topped Quality Colli- sion 29-23. Devon Kornack added eight points and Jeff Kelly played fine defense for the Leader (4-2). For Quality (2-3), Ryan Konopki scored a game high 23 points. George Yanchuk and Kevin Buckman keyed the defense. Central Clay 37 - E.M. Video 16 Central Clay improved their record to 3-2 with a 37-16 victory over E.M. Video. Brad Fagula scored 24 points for Central Clay, Jason Darling 11 points, and Mike McCutchinson, two points. Nic Barbose played good defense. Eric Tucker scored 10 points and Michael O'Day two points for E.M. Video (1-4). Bobby Redinsky and Tommy Golightley led the defense. Pace wins by one in OT Pace and American Asphalt traded baskets in the first quar- ter, with each team scoring nine points. Asphalt outscored Pace in the second quarter 14-9 despite the shooting of Stephen Luksh and Joey Wyberski. As- DYB phalt opened up EE HIONES their lead in the third quarter by outscoring Pace 18-11. However, Pace bounced back in the final quarter 19-6 to tie the game at 47-47. Pace won the slugout 55-54 in the overtime period on key baskets by David Lohin, Chris Mounce and Wyberski. Pace’s offense was led by Lohin with 28 points, Mounce with 10 points and Luksh with seven points. Asphalt’'s was led by Jon Barbose with 28 points, followed by Brian Dempsey with 19 points. Pioneer Const. 28 - Burger King 26 Pioneer Const. came out shoot- ing right from the start, with Mike Fehlinger and Kevin Domzalski providing the offensive spark. Burger King narrowed the gap in the second quarter by outscoring Pioneer 6-5, on the shooting of Ryan Gryskevicz. Pioneer led at halftime 14-10. Each team con- tinued to trade baskets in the third quarter with Pioneer sup- porting a 18-16 lead at quarters end. Burger King outscored Pio- neer 10-8 on the shooting of Domzalski and Fehlinger and the game was tied at the end of regu- lation 26-26. Chris Higdon scored the only points in overtime to preserve his team’s victory. Pio- neer Const. offense was led by Domzalski with 13 points, fol- lowed by Fehlinger with 9 points. Burger King’s offense was led by Gryskevicz with a game high 18 points. Eastern Penn Supply 53 - Chatham Tech 50 Chatham Tech outscored East- ern Penn 15-10 at the end of the first quarter on the shooting of Jeff Dickson, Kevin Arnaud and Greg Mascioli. Eastern Penn bounced back in the second quar- ter and outscored Chatham 16-- 10 on the shooting of Paul McCue and Tim Kerestes. Chatham came back in the third quarter and led 38-32 at quarters end, with Dickson and Mascioli providing the offensive spark. Penn poured it on in the final quarter, with Joel Lesinski, Philip Miller and Joey Austin keying the attack. Penn's offense was led by McCue with 28 points, followed by Joel Lesinski with 10 points. Chatham's of- fense was led by Jeff Dickson with a game high 30 points followed by Kevin Arnaud and Greg Mascioli with eight points apiece. Gilroy Realty 48 - InterMetro 30 Gilroy outscored InterMetro 9- 0 in the first quarer, on the shoot- ing of Mark Kertesz and Chase Susko. It was much the same in the second quarter, with Charlie Stajewski and Eric Baltimore lead- ing Gilroy's offense. Tommy Mulhern and Tyler Droppers kept InterMetro in the game with key baskets. InterMetro showed a spark in the third quarter by outscoring Gilroy 12-11, with Curtis Keiper leading the way. However, Gilroy continued to pump in key baskets, with Ben Nulton leading the way. Gilroy's offense was led by Susko with 18 points, followed by Kertesz with 12 points, Nulton with nine points and Charlie Stajewski with seven points. Dallas Chiropractic 47 - NAPA Auto Parts 39 Dallas Chiropractic outscored NAPA 12-6 in the first quarter on the shooting of Adam Schoonover and Donny Murray. . NAPA came alive in the second quarter and outscored Chiropractic 15-9 to tie the game up at halftime at 21 apiece. Chiropractic played some smart defense and held NAPA to six points in the third quarter. The fourth quarter was basket for basket, but NAPA could not re- cover from a disastrous third quar- ter. Dallas Chiropractic’S offense was led by Adam Tkaczyk with 19 points, followed by Murrray with 17 points. NAPA's offense was led by Mike English and Eric Mahle with 16 points apiece. Marsh and Yanik 46 - House of Nutrition 26 Marsh and Yanik rebounded after last week's first los$ of the season with a big victory 46-26. DYB The lawyers 5-6 BOYS were: led: by Kenny Regan’s game high 21 points, followed by Jimmy Schertman 14 points, Boomer Coslett six points. Steve Wengen four points and Jonathan Stephens one point. Nutrition was led by John Yanik's eight : : Soy : third quarter with neither team | points, David Harding six points, Robbie Tomko, Kyle Mahle and Sean McAndrew all with four points. Eye Care Specialist 38 - Wyo. Valley Physicians 23 Eye Care Specialist defeated the Wyoming Valley Physicians 38-23 on the hot shooting of Ryan Murray for Eye Care and Jared Northstein for the Physicians. This kept the game close in the first half. Eye Care broke the game open in the second half with fine defense from Ryan Marascio, Jus- tin Orlandini and Colin Baird. Eye Care were led by Murray 26 points, followed by Sean Leary and Marascio four points apiece. The Physicians were led by Northstein eight points, Eric addition HL Little League registration Jan. 20, 23 Domzalski seven points and Ryan Harvey four points. Morgan, Stanley, Dean Witter 33 - Applewood Golf Course 32 Ben Thomas and Bobby Lenahan team up with 10 points apiece to lead the stockbrokers to a 33-32 victory. The stockbro- kers were also led by Ronnie Shiner, six points, Justin Singer two points, Andrew Gramps and Kevan Husseni one point apiece. Applewood was led by John Paul Parulski 15 points, followed by Matt Wilson 12 points, Mike Lloyd and Joshua Mounce two points apiece. Matt Empfield, Brandon Phillips and Aaron Slaff played a good defense for Applewood. Temple Owls 53 - Gilroy Better Homes 34 The Owls continue their domi- nance with a 53-34 victory led by Matt Daube 21 points, followed by Mike Race 12 points, Eric Samanas 10 points, D.J. Molino six points, Mike Wyberski and Dan Savage two points apiece. The Owls defense was led by Nick Samanas and Robbie Justice. Tim Crossin led Gilroy with 21 points followed by Jonathan Pall five points and Adam King four points. Gilroy's defense was led by Steve Fritz. Harveys Lake Little League will hold registration Wednesday, Jan. 20 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Lake-Noxen School, and Saturday, Jan. 23 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Harveys Lake Recreation Center. First time players must bring a copy of their birth certificate. Fees are $30 per child, $40 per family. Any child age 5 by Aug. 1, 1998 may register. For other information, call 639-5211. ,
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