\ ‘Roundup 14 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 27, 1999 (continued from page 9) Coughlin 72, Dallas 57 Bruce Kunkle hit two 3-point- ers, but the Mounts were behind all game long. Jay Carroll led Dallas with 18 points, Kunkle had 12 and Matt Jackson scored 10. Hanover 55, Dallas 52 The Mounts carried a one-point lead into the fourth quarter, but couldn't hang on against the Hawks at home. J.J. Smith led Dallas with 20 points, followed by Bruce Kunkle and Jon Saba with 9 each and Matt Jackson with 6. Kunkle and Matt Wycallis each had a 3-pointer. ‘followed by Russ Eyet with 17, * therealtorsa 45- Crestwood 77, Lehman 39 The Comets shut down Lehman’s big guns, as Dom Castrigano and Dave Hage had 11 points each. Castrigano had two 3-pointers. Dallas 83, Lehman 50 The Mounts led all the way behind a balanced scoring attack and turned a 43-27 halftime lead into arunaway win. Bruce Kunkle had 20 points to lead all scorers, Jay Carrollwith 16, and J.J. Smith with 8. Dom Castrigano led Leh- man with 15, followed by Bob Baird with 12 and David Hage with 9. There were plenty of 3- pointers. Castrigano drained Morgan, Stanley, Dean Witter jumped out with an early lead in the first quarter, with shooting from Ben Thomas six points, An- drew Gramps four points and Bobby Lenahan two points. But Timmy Crossin kept Gilroy in the first quarter with six points, then exploded for 31 more points in- cluding 16 in the fourth quarter of his game high 37 points, giving EIA{=] CEN =10) £5 39 victory. Gilroy was also led by Adam King five points and Ben Barbose three points. Leading the way for the stockbrokers was Thomas 18. points, Gramps eight points, Ronnie Shiner three points and Justin Singer with two points, while Mike Hazleton played a good defensive game for the stockbro- kers. ~ Eye Care Specialist 47 - Marsh & Yanik 36 Eye Care Specialist defeated Marsh & Yanik 47-36. Eye Care led after the first quarter 13-12, behind the shooting of Ryan Muray and Sean Leary. The lawyers came back in the second quarter behind the shooting of Kenny Regan and Jimmy Schwerdtman to take the lead at the half, 23-20. The teams exchanged baskets in the third quarter. Eye Care broke the game open in the fourth quar- ter behind the defense of Ryan three, Eyet, Hage and Baird had two each, and Kunkle had one. WRESTLING Dallas 47, Wyoming Area 12 Bill Duda (160), Ron Selenski (171) and Matt Gingo (189) pinned their opponents as the Mounts won 10 of 13 matches. Lewis Spurlin (130) and Mike Vaccaro (145) won major decisions. Lehman 43, Coughlin 18 Jason Maciejczak (125) pinned his opponent in only 24 seconds as the Black Knights crushed the Crusaders at home. Matt Kehler (275) also won on a pin in under a minute. Jim Higgins (130), Justin Harris (145), and Sam Saylor (152) also had pins. Aaron Kubasik (112) and Jayson Harris won major decisions, and Matt Magee (135), won on a technical fall. Dallas 45, Pittson 24 The middle weights carried the day, as the Mounts pinned a 45- 24 trouncing on’ the Patriots. Af- ter forfeiting the first match, Mike Ruggere won at 112 Joe Saraka at 125, Lewis Spurlin at 130, Lee Griffin at 135, Darrell Evans at 140 and Dave Spurlin at 145 all won their matches. Ron Selenski won at 171 and Matt Gingo at 189. Crossin runs wild to lead Gilroy to win Marascio, Colin Baird and Curtis Montz. Eye Care was led by Murray 21 points, Leary 12 points, Gracjan Kraszawski six points and Marascio five points. The lawyers were led by Regan 19 points, Schwerdtman 13 points and Jonathan Stephens four points, while Joey DeGraba and Brian Gibbons led the defense for Marsh . & Yanik. Temple Owls 36 - House of Nutrition 16 Matt Daube led all scorers with 18 points and put the Owls in first * place after six weeks of play. Other players contributing for the Owls victory were D.J. Molino six points, Mike Race four points, Eric Samanas four points and Nick Samanas four points, while the defense was played well by Mike Wyberski and Robbie Justice. Nutrition was led by David Harding 10 points, John Yanik three points, Kyle Mahle two points and Sean McAndrew one point along with many big rebounds. : Applewood Golf Course 47 - Wyo. Valley Physicians 39 Matt Wilson led Applewood Golf Course witha game high 21 points, followed by Mike Lloyd with six points. John Paul Parulski led the defense for Applewood. Eric Domzalski had 18 points, and Jared Nothstein, 11, for Wyoming Valley Physicians. , reached the Ostrowsky, B Ostrowski, n Grotto Pizza 4 - Dr. Ellis 2 In a defensive battle, Grotto * Pizza defeated Dr. Jack Ellis with Devin Lacey and Susan Krogulski each scoring a basket. Scoring two points for Dr. Ellis was [BA4=] Samantha Marquart. Grotto’s defense was led by Kaley Roberts and Lauren Zimniski. Kelci and Michelle Gibbons played great defense for Dr. Ellis. 3-4 GIRLS Dr. DiPietro 20 - PNC Bank 6 Kathleen Paley scored eight points and Kenslie Kerestes drove hard to the basket for six points for Dr. Ann. Megan Youells added four points and Brittany Allan had a basket to lead their team to victory. Kylee Besecker, Emily Willis and Desiree Spears each scored two for PNC Bank. Valley Radiology 6 - Pace Physical Therapy 4 Stephanie Konecke’s basket in the fourth quarter clinched the victory for Valley Radiology. Lindsey McCabe scored four points for her team. Nicole Mad- den and Megan McDonald had good defensive games. Stephanie Pace and Chelsea McHale each had two points for Pace Therapy. Amanda Touey and Katie Gilligan played tough” defense for their team. A Pace Physical Therapy 4 - Eastern Insurance Group 3 In a hard fought game Pace Physical Therapy came out the winners, with Amanda Kamarunas and Claire Mitchell each scoring two points for their team. Amber Cahill played tough defense for her team. Kasey Corbett sunk a free throw for East- ern Insurance in the third quarter to start a comeback for the team. Melissa Gorski hit for two in the fourth quarter to make it a tight game. Abby Getzand Maxxe Spen- cer played great defense holding Pace scoreless in the, final quar- ter. Dough Co. 43 - Central Clay 36. Brenden Delaney scored 26 points and A.J. Pugliese and DAY] David Hanadel added five points 3-4 BOYS each as the Dough Co. defeated Central Clay 43-36. Mike Gergel added four points and D.J. Carey led the defense for Dough Co. (5- 1). Central Clay (3-3) was led by Brad Fagula with a game high 33 points and Jason Darling with one point. Adam Tamanini and Bobby Vojtko led the defense. - Sneaker King 38 - Quality Collision 22. ; Billy DeAngelo scored 14 points and Doug Harding 12 as Sneaker King topped Quality Collision 38- 22. Also scoring for the Sneakers (2-5) were John Ashley with seven points and Joe Kaiser with six. Quality (2-4) was led by Ryan Konopki with 12 points and Greg Jerzak with six, while Kevin Buckman and George Yanchuk led the defense. W-B Pallet Co. 28 - Bk. Mt. Leader 17. David Luksh scored a game high 18 points as the Pallet Co. (6- 0) defeated the Leader 28-17. Also scoring for the winners were Connor Lenahan and Daniel Taroli with four points each and and Ryan Gregory with two points. Robert Monk led the Leader (4-3) with 10 points, while Guy Car- penter added five and Chad Gelso two. Josh Young played fine de- fense. The Fieldhouse 32 - E.M. Video 18 Adam Singer scored 19 points and Adam Besecker eight points as the Fieldhouse (5-1) topped E.M. Video. Max Millington led the defense for the winners. E.M. Video (1-5) was led by Michael O'Day with four points. Billy Barnes and Justin Rice led the’ defense, while Cliff Pisaneschi led the rebounding. 3rd/4th grade skills competition: Third grade foul shots: 1st place, Mark Covert; 2nd place, Doug Harding; 3rd place, Chris Klaiss. Third grade layups: 1st place, Daniel Taroli; 2nd place, Kyle Arnaud; 3rd Greg Nothstein. Fourth grade foul shots: 1st place, Ryan Konopki; 2nd place., Adam Singer; 3rd place, Brenden Delaney; Fourth grade Layups: 1st place, Brenden Delaney; 2nd place, Brad Fagula; 3rd place, Chad Gelso. 4th quarter spurt gives InterMetro win InterMetro’'s Tommy Mulhern and Curtis Keiper helped their team toa 8-4 lead at the end of the first quarter. Pace bounced back and outscored Intermetro 13 to 6 to take a 17-14 lead at halftime. Leading the way were Stephen Luksh and David Lohin. The third quarter was a defensive contest with InterMetro scoring six points to Pace’s four. InterMetro and Pace came alive in the final quar- ter, and with the game on the line InterMetro outscored Pace 18-15 to record ‘the ‘37-36. win. InterMetro’s Mitch Mitchell, Mulhern and Keiper were instru- mental in InterMetro’s offensive burst in the final quarter. InterMetro’s offense was led by Mulhern and Keiper with 12 points apiece, followed by Mitchell with seven. Pace’s offense was led by Luksh with 13 points, followed by Matt Wilson with 10. Gilroy Realtor 44 - NAPA Auto Parts 40 Gilroy outscored NAPA 9-7 at. the end of the first quarter on the shooting of Charlie Stajewski and Chase Susko. Mike English and Eric Mahle combined for NAPA’s seven points. Gilroy exploded in the second quarter with Eric Bal- timore and Mark Kertesz leading the way. Gilroy led at halftime 24- 9. NAPA bounced back in the third quarter and outscored Gilroy 21-11 on the fine shooting of Cory Schultz, Tyler Karalunas, English and Mahle. Both teams settled down in the fourth quarter, with Gilroy holding on for the win. Gilroy's offense was led by Susko with 18 points, followed by Kertesz with 13 points and Stajewski with six. NAPA’s offense was led by English with 17 points, followed by Mahle with 12. Dallas Chiropractic 47 - Pioneer Const. 34 Dallas Chiropractic jumped out to a early lead on the shooting of Donny Murray and Adam Tkaczyk. Pioneer's Mike Fehlinger and Brad Hubbard kept the game close with some key offensive bas- kets. Chiropractic outscored Pio- neer 15-8 in the second quarter . on the shooting of Elijah Miller and Adam Schoonover. Dallas Chiropractice led at halftime 27- 16. Pioneer made a run for it in the third quarter and outscored Chiropractic 10-4 to narrow the lead 33-26. It was all Dallas Chi- ropractic in the fourth quarter. Chiropractic’s defense was led by Tkaczyk with 19 points followed bly Murray with 14 points and Miller with eight. Pioneer's of- fense was led by Fehlinger with 16 points, followed by Chris Higdon with eight. Eastern Penn Supply 43 - Burger King 41 : Eastern Penn's Paul McCue pumped in eight points in the first quarter and Todd Kerestes nailed a three point basket to give their team a 15-10 lead at quarter's end. Both teams slowed the pace in the second quarter and E. Penn led at halftime 19-13. The teams had each other's number in the third quarter, with each team scor- ing 10 points apiece. E. Penn's Joey Austin and Joel Lesinski led their teams offense in the quarter, while Burger King’s Ryan Gryskevicz and Sam Brown com- bined for 10 points. Burger King outscored Eastern Penn 18 to 14 in the final quarter, but it wasn’t enough. Eastern Penn's offense was led by McCue with 19 points, followed by Joel Lesinski with seven. Burger King's offense was led by Gryskevicz with a game high 25 points, followed by Matt Pietrzak and Sam Brown with -eight points apiece. American Asphalt 61 - Chatham Tech 31 Chatham Tech's Jeff Dickson, Kevin Arnaud and Greg Mascioli combined for 16 first quarter points to give their team a 16-6 lead. American Asphalt regrouped inthe second quarter on the shoot- ing of Jon Barbose and Brian Dempsey and outscored Chatham 18 to 7 to take a 24-23 halftime lead. It was all American Asphalt in the final two periods with Barbose and Dempsey leading the way. American Asphalt’s offense was led by Barbose with 38 points, followed by Dempsey with 15. Chatham's offense was led by Masciolli with 13 points followed by Dickson with 12. DYB 7-8 BOYS STANDINGS As of Jan. 24, '99 Gilroy Realtors American Asphalt Eastern Penn Supply Dallas Chiropractic Pace Physical Therapy Intermetro Industries Pioneer Const. Chatham Tech Burger King NAPA Auto Parts = IJ: O10) ON NO OOO WWNN =I BMT Baseball Inc. meeting Feb. 1 Back Mountain Baseball and Softball will conduct a general meeting on Monday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Dallas American Legion. All individuals interested in coaching baseball or softball in 1999 who have not yet submitted a letter indicating their interest to President Jack Snyder must do so at February's General meeting. All managers and coaches must grant permission for a background check. All board members, managers and volunteers are asked to attend. Weather got you down? Register for Spring Semester at Luzerne County Community College and avoid the winter blues! Register by Phone: 740-0270 or County Community College Sign up now at the Registrar’s Office, 1-800-377-LCCC, ext. 270 LUZERNE Building 5 Rm. 556 Main Campus, Nanticoke Spring classes begin January 25, but you can register right through January 30, 1 999. A hs Sat) RE a Rao { ae RSS BA PERERA Sa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers