10 Dallas Post Girls Basketball— added a bucket. Megan Baker, Alicia Dymond and Nikki Gelso led the defensive game. DOMBROSKI CONSTRUCTION 33, BURGER KING 23 Cory Patton's 17 points led Dombroski to the win. Sam Decker scored 6 points for the winners which included going 2 for 2 on the foul line. Nikki Pisacano and Brittany Prater each scored 4 points and Krys- tal Derhammer added a basket. Christina Dombroski, Jackie Ar- naud and Kelly Williams each had strong defensive games. Burger King's Kristen Evans was high scorer for her team with 14 points. Jessica English had 7 points which included a Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 14, 2001 three pointer and Jackie Opel had two points. Rachel Perry, Ashley Scutt and Sara Swepston led the defense. ROBIN HILL FLORIST 35, HESSION INSURANCE 25 After a tied first quarter, Robin Hill went on a 14-6 run in the second quarter to take the lead and go on for the victory. Robin Hill's Cait McGuire was high scorer with 18 points. Kim Durr had a three pointer and finished with 7 points for the winners. Elysia Balavage and Robin Razawich each scored 4 points while Sam O’Brien chipped in a basket. Tiffany Gergel and Alyssa Novroski played solid defense. Roundup point over the weekend. Lake- Lehman shot itself in the foot by going a dismal 6-15 from the foul line, so the girls had plenty of chances. Danielle Kern again led the team in scoring with 13 points, followed by 12 from Kari Maskalis. Wyoming Area 69, Dallas 45 Wyoming Area rebounded from the loss to Lake-Lehman by blowing out Dallas in its next contest. Outscoring the Mounts 17-4 in the second period, Wyoming Area built a 16-point lead by halftime and then never looked back. Halli Williams was the high Mountaineer with 11 points, followed by Rosalyn Wentko with eight points. WRESTLING Dallas 47, Nanticoke 21 AJ. Musto (103) started things off with a 15-0 technical fall victory and Dallas went on to rount the Trojans with a mix of fallas and forfeits. Mike Yena- son (135), Perry Coolbaugh (140) and Mike Laity (189) pinned their opponents. Boys Basketball by Doug Harding with 19 points and Greg Nothstein with 9. Ryan Phillips keyed the de- fense. PRIMERICA 40, QUALITY COLLISION 33 Brendan Delaney scored 23 points and Chad Gelso 11 as Primerica edged Quality Colli- sion 40-33. Paul Green and , Bruce Sobocinski added 2 each. Quality was led by David Luksh with 23 points and Guy Carpen- ter with 8. Kyle Hazleton and Eric Butruce led the defense. LIEWELLYN & MCcKANE 48, DALLAS LIONS 18 Connor Lenahan scored 24 points while Kyle Arnaud and Tom Parrish added 10 each to lead Llewellyn & McKane to a 48-18 win over Dallas Lions. Chuck Youngman scored 8 points for the Lions, while Michael McAndrew added 4. The b5th/6th Grade Boys’ Playoffs will begin on ELH Wednesday 54 night with 3 EIA opening round matchups. Quality Collision(6th seed) will face Dallas Lions(lith seed), while Primerica(7th seed) will face Penn State Seed(10th seed). Also, Gordon Insur- ance(8th seed) will face Dallas Rotary(9th seed). Quarterfinals will be held Saturday with top seed Luzerne National Bank fac- ing the lowest seed from the opening round. Second seeded Morgan Stanley Dean Witter will face the second lowest remain- ing seed, while third seed Llewellyn & McKane will face the highest remaining seed from the opening round. The other Quarterfinal will be fourth seed- ed Grotto Pizza vs. 5th seed Commonwealth Telephone. JOSIE’'S 34, WYOMING VAL- LEY AUTO SALES 28 Ryan Urzen, playing on his birthday, scored a season high 14 points in leading Josie’s to a close victory over Wyoming Val- ley Auto Sales. Russell Jenkins and Kevin Pierce combined for 13 more points and Christopher Dailey added 3 points and was big under the boards. Wyoming Valley Auto Sales was led by great shooting from D.J. Berley with 15 points. Kyle Piazza scored 6 points and Ryan Towanda 51, Lake-Lehman 15 The Knight fell brutally to Towanda in wrestling action last week. Four Lake-Lehman wrestlers did manage victories in the contest, providing the 15 points for the team. John Hous- sock (103) got the Lake-Lehman squad off to a good start by earning a pinfall in the opening bout. Jeff Taylor (135) was the next win for the Knights, win- ning 20-9 in a major’ decision victory. The other two wins came by decision, at 145 by Rich Maciejczak and in the heavyweight class by Matt Carey. Lake-Lehman 38, Southern Columbia 30 Matt Carey in the heavyweight class assured Lake-Lehman of the team win by earning a sec- ond period pinfall in the meet in Catawissa Thursday evening. Also recording pinfalls for the victors were John Houssock (103), Jeff Taylor (130), and Rich Maciejczak (145). Aaron Kubasik (119) earned a victory via technical fall. Ed Becker earned some critical points when he won by decision at 171. Williams added 2 points. Tyler Rice keyed the defense. PNC BANK 28 - DR JACK ELLIS 24 Hunter Engleheart led PNC Bank with 14 points and a blan- keting defense. Preston Bal- avage had 6 points as the big man, Josh Backes chipped in with 8 points for the winners. Michael Mehn led PNC Bank with numerous steals. Dr. Ellis was led by Jackie Ellis's 12 points and the great outside shooting of Christopher Ellis, with 10 points. Eric Morrow added 2 points and led both teams in rebounds. INTERMETRO 23, THE DOUGH COMPANY 20 Eric Fritzges led Intermetro with a season high 10 points, while Brian Haughwout added 9 points in a hard fought victory over DoughCo. Chris McAndrew and Tommy Youells added 2 points each. Dough Company was led by outstanding play from the center position by Lee Culver. Alexander Whittford added 2 points and had numer- ous rebounds. Jimmy Monk led Dough Company in steals. NABISCO 15, AMERICAN LEGION 14 Derek Martin and Michael Ryan combined for 13 points to lead Nabisco to a come-from-be- hind win over the American Le- gion. C.J. Bell and Eric Baines played good man to man de- fense for Nabisco. American Le- gion was led by good inside play of Andrew Besecker with 8 points. Aaron Butler and Scott Skammer combined for 6 points. Griffin Adams led both teams in assists. ANN B DIPIETRO DDS 24, SNEAKER KING 21 Jimmy Brown and Casey Judge scored 9 points each in leading DiPietro to a close victo- ry over Sneaker King. Steve Meskers battled foul trouble most of the game and scored 4 points. Cody McHutchinson played good man to man de- fense for DiPietro. Sneaker King was led by good inside play by Rory Corcoran, Scott Daube and Jeremy Kaleta. Tony Beveino scored his first points of the season for Sneaker King. Sarah Piecynski led Hession Insurance with 14 points. Amanda Szczucki had 6 points and Caitie Hession scored 5. The defense was led by Chelsea Cal- houn, Carla Reino and Rebecca Slavoski. Rosenn Jenkins storms back for win Rosenn was behind by 9 at the end of the third quarter when [EE they made a great comeback in the fourth to get the 18-14 win over High Tech Plastics. HTP was held scoreless in the fourth while Rosenn’s offense exploded for 13 points. Kasey Corbett and Rachel Schaub combined for 15 points. Rebecca Banks added two points and Julianne Pettit scored on the foul line. Paige Se- lenski, Desiree Spears and Mal- lory Kern played tough defense. High Tech’s Katherine O’Brien and Brittney Allan each had four points. Jackie Lowe, Kristen O'Brien and Nicole McMahon had two points each. Kailey Pe- ters and Megan McDonald played well on defense. (e]]2{ MS DR. JACK ELLIS 22, EASTERN PENN SUPPLY 8 After a close first quarter it was all Ellis as Melissa Gorski led her team with 16 points. Ce- celia Besecker, Claire Mitchell and Lindsey Ellis each scored a basket. Courtney Besecker and Kaylie Lumley led the defense. Eastern Penn's Kenslie Kerestes, Erica Lisses, Ashley Judge and Jaime Novitsky each scored a basket. The defense was led by Megan Youells and Jackie O’Brien. CDI 20, EYE CARE SPECIALISTS 18 In a contest that was decided in the last few seconds of the game, CDI played tough defense to come away with the win. CDI's Stephanie Konecke was high scorer with 10 points. Erin Delaney and Alexa Kirk each scored 4 points and Alyssa Cy- bulski chipped in a basket. Tough defensively were Kylee Besecker, Lindsey Davenport, Alyssa Miller and Rosemary: Shaver. Eye Care’s well-balanced of- fense was led by Courtney Tay- lor and Suzy Krogulski each with four points. Lindsey Mc- Cabe and Heather Mines each had 3 points while Nicole Mad- den and Amanda Touey each had a bucket. Jennifer Boback led the defense. NORTHEAST CAPITAL MAN- AGEMENT14, PACE PHYSICAL THERAPY 8 NE Capital came away with the win in a game that was all about defense. Offensively, Danielle Krawetz was high scor- er for the winners with 8 points. Erica Slocum had four points while Kelsey Moody chipped in 2. Devin Lacey led her team in assists while Samantha Mar- quart led on rebounds. Pace’s offense was led by Stephanie Pace wth 4 points. Amanda Kamarunas had 3 points and Stephanie Kiluk scored on a free throw. Chelsea McHale and Lauren Yurko were tough on defense. EASTERN INSURANCE GROUP 16, PIERCE DRUG 11 ! Eastern Insurance played con- sistently by scoring 4 points each quarter to get the win. High scorer for the winners was Kiley Williams with 6 points. Allison Evans, Kelci Gibbons, Katie Gilligan and Laura Kerpovich each had a basket. Michelle Gib- bons went 2-for-2 on the foul line. Alicia Evans and Nicole Brezinski played tough defense underneath with great rebound- ing. Amanda Saxon was high scor- er for Pierce Drug with 8 points. Jessica Jones scored a basket while Kaley Roberts scored from the foul line. Lauren Zimniski, Lindsey Szalkowsi and Chelsea Martin played well out front on defense. Send your news to ~The Dallas Post the cause. Going around Pat Barnard faked his defender and headed for the basket when Dallas hosted Wyoming Area last week. The Mounts came up just short of a win, when the Warriors held on for a 60-57 victory. Up and over Lake-Lehman’s Kari Maskalis went up over the Nanticoke defense last week. The Lady Knights dropped a heartbreaker 41-40 at home to the league-leading Lady Trojans. Maskalis scored 12 points for Back Mountain Baseball coaching clinic Sunday ° Back Mountain Baseball, Inc. will sponsor a coaching clinic this Sunday, February 18, at the College Misericordia. gymnasi- um. The clinic will be conducted by Chuck Edkins, head baseball coach at Misericordia, and his staff. All individuals who have an interest in coaching during the 2001 season should attend. From 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., the clinic will focus on topics related ® to coaching at the tee-ball and minor league levels. From 10:30 to noon, the clinic will focus on topics related to coaching at the major league and junior league levels. | | Travel squads win DYB 7TH GRADE TRAVEL ® 1 TEAM 31, CYC ORANGE 30 Dallas Youth Basketball 7th grade travel team goes to 5-1 in league action behind the bal- anced scoring of Mike Wyberski and Bobby Lenahan 7 points each, Robbie Tomko 6 points, Ben Thomas 4 points, Jesse Swartwood, Jeff Decker and Chris Parrish all finished with 2 points. DYB 7TH 7 8TH GRADE TRAV-@ EL TEAM 65, PITTSTON 51 Matt Wilson led the way to vic- tory 65-51, which puts Dallas Youth Basketball 7th & 8th grade travel team at 10-1 and first place at the Oblates league. Other members of the winning team scoring were Tim Crossin 16 points, Chris Kester 11 points, Ben Thomas 9 points i and Jimmy Schwerdtman 7 ! points. Luksic scores four | goals over weekend Matt Luksic scored twice and Alex Slocum chipped in with a goal and an assist as the Pocono Pirates Squirt Black team beatdf) the Binghamton Icemen 7-1 Sat- urday. The Pirates played two other games over the weekend, losing 6-3 to the Pottstown Pen- guins Friday and 5-2 to the Win- tersport Royals Sunday. Luksic scored a goal in each of those games, and Ricky Rose scored an assist. 0 | history. Wyoming Ville | A portrait book. Men on a camping trip at Bear Creek, 1920's. Submitted by Mary Zaley. A limited edition hardbound book of historical photographs depicting life in the Wyoming Valley. More than 100 pages of do-you-remember photos. A wonderful gift for native northeastern Get your own piece of Luzerne County To subscribe, call 829-5000 or toll free 1-800-252-5603 Monday through Friday 6:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 7:00 a.m.- 12 noon Proud People, Proud History @ memorabilia. Available November, 2000. Order your book before Sept. 15 and pay our special Pennsylvanians, past residents or people who love pre-publication price of $29.99. After Sept. 15, you pay $39.99. | Order now by calling 570-829-7213. 's about you. TIMESeLEADER www.TIMESLEADER.com ! » { i | YES! Reserve Wyoming Valley: Proud People, Proud History. copy(s) at $31.79 per book (529.99 plus Pa. sales tax). A deposit of $10 for each copy is enclosed. Balance of $21.79 (for each copy) is due upon pickup at the TIMES@LEADER. copy(s) paid in full at $31.79 per book ($29.99 plus Pa. sales tax). Pickup at the TIMES®LEADER. copy(s) paid in full at $34.79 per book (529.99 plus Pa. sales tax and an additional $3 for shipping). TOTAL ENCLOSED Send my book to : Send to: TIMES®LEADER Proud People 15 N. Main Street i Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 Circle one: MarterCard VISA Name Charge to my credit card # Address Phone City State ZIP Exp. date ° \
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