10 The Dallas Post SPORTS Sunday, November 21, 2004 BASKETBALL (continued from page 9) points, followed by Mike Mazur and Ryan Urzen with 8 points each. Joe Osick chipped in 3 and Corey Monk added 2.. Derek Martin led Januzzi’s with 17 points, Nick Lombard followed with 14 points. Devon O’Brien scored 8 points while Scott Daube chipped in 4 and Ryan McAndrew and Stephen Zapoticky added 2 points apiece. PNC Bank 44, Fieldhouse 42 Henry Messinger led PNC with 15 points, followed by Gary Verazin with 11 points and Konrad Kraszewski with 7 points. Casey Judge chipped in 5 while Garrett Hann and Jeremy Kaleta added 3 points apiece. Josh Backes led the Fieldhouse with 21 points, fol- lowed by Alex Slocum with 9 points, Hunter Englehart with 5 points while Eric Cannon chipped in 4 and Preston Balavage added 3 points. Andy Ondish had 5 rebounds. Dr. Jack Ellis 52, Burger King 49 Jackie Ellis led the Docs with 21 points, Chris Ellis fol- lowed with 18 points. Aaron Bulter scored 9 and John Prater chipped in 4 points for the winners. Brian Haughwout led Burger King with 26 points, Scott Gallup followed with 14 points. Tyler Patton scored 7 points and Vincent Oliveri added 2. Fieldhouse 63, Januzzi's Pizza 48 Josh Backes led the Fieldhouse with 39 points, fol- lowed by Hunter Englehart with 13 points and Alex Slocum with 5. Eric Cannon chipped in 3 and Preston Balavage added 2 points. Derek Martin led Januzzi’s with 27 points, Nick Lombard followed with 11 points. Scott Daube and Stephen Zapoticky scored 4 points apiece. Pompey Dodge 31, Dr. Jack Ellis 24 Jordan Stephens had 12 points and Hayden Jenkins added 15 to DYB lead the ge Dodge Boys. 3-6 Boys Brain Wise added 6 points on perimeter jumpers, while Josh Shilanski led both teams in steals. Michael Banas was high scor- er for Dr. Jack Ellis with 10 points while Kohnor Rice added 8 points on long-range shots. Justin Ellis and Aaron Weir each added a bucket. Bishop Photo 26, Dr. Bruce Goeringer 16 Zach Dutter led Bishop Photo with 10 points and Carl Baxter cleaned up the boards. Donnie Behm and Devin Taylor led the defense. Adam Goeringer had 8 points and Tim Kennedy added 6 points for Goeringer. Zach Smith and Zach Berger both played excellent defense. Crystal Vision Center 24, Frank's Manufacturing 20 Shane Dunn and Kevin Gilbert combined for 17 points and David Pierce added 3 to lead Crystal Vision. Paul Sgroi and Will Bevevino both added 2 points while Sean Kerrick led the defense. Dustin Siperko had 8 points and F.J. Constantino had 4 points for Frank’s. Brett Wanek, Kenny Pizzano, Johnathan Barre and Stephen Zapoticky each added 2 points to balance out the scoring. Brace's Orchard 28, Karchner Refrigeration 18 Marc Noyalis led all scorers with 16 points while Pat Touhey added 4 points and Paul Brace was big with 6 points to lead Brace’s. Ryan Thomas played great defensively and had a bucket. Jacob Simons led Karchner with 6 points while Jeremy Roberts added 4 points. Aaron Lisses chipped in 2 points while Scot Riccetti led both teams in rebouinds. Rosenn, Jenkins, Greenwald 29, Eye Care Specialists 17 Drew Schaub scored all 10 of his team-high points the second half to lead the lawyers. Brandon Harding added 6 points and Nick Zabriski had 7. Chris Boland led both teams in rebounds and he chipped in 2 points. Eye Care was led by the trio of Spencer Youngman, Alex Zubko and Ryan McCarthy. George Parkhust and Tim Jennings played great defense. Fusion wins U-9 championship The Back Mountain Fusion won first place in the girls U-9 Back Mountain Travel League playoffs on Nov 7. Team members are pictured from left, front row: Amanda Martin, Kylee Saba, Regan Rome, Lexi Harry, Tylo Kurtz, Emily Sutton. Back row: Alexandra Gonda, Samantha Missal, Alyssa Barre, Shelby Gumble, Kayhla Waters, Emily Rinehimer. The team is coached by AnneMarie Sutton, Bruce Barre, Floyd Rinehimer and Gary Missal. Game Commission 2005 calendar on sale The Pennsylvania Game Commission has released its 2005 calendar, priced at $8.95 (plus tax and shipping), on “The Outdoor Shop” on the agency's website (www.pgc.state.pa.us) and at all Game Commission offices. The 2005 calendar features a year’s worth of dramatic wildlife photos taken by agency employ- ees: Hal Korber, wildlife educa- tion specialist at the Harrisburg headquarters; Rob Criswell, Southcentral Region Land Management Supervisor in Huntingdon; Billie Cromwell, retired Food and Cover Crew foreman in Fulton County; Timothy C. Flanigan, Wildlife Conservation Officer in Bedford County; and John Wasserman, Wildlife Conservation Officer in Clinton County. January through December features a full-color photo of a different wildlife species, including: a downy woodpeck- er; a fisher; a river otter; a red- tailed hawk; a wild turkey; a whitetail fawn; a wild turkey with poults; a coyote; an elk; a ring-necked pheasant; a black bear; and a white-tailed deer. The calendar also provides a brief overview of the Game Commission and a list of con- tact information for the agency’s Harrisburg headquar- ters and six region offices. A a A a ain. a ———; JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER Dallas Junior High soccer champions. From left, kneeling: David Zurek, Scott Webb, Scott Heuer, Erica Miller, Giana DeGraba, Alex Slocum, Eric Fritzges, Christy Strasser, Dianna Morgan, Tony Bevevino, Andrew McCabe. Second row: Peter Recchia, Shelby Scharff, Eddie Stredney, Jackie Ellis, Leigh Ann Amico, Brent Carder, Stephanie Strasser, Tara Connors, Ellen Arnaud, Tim Ropel, Kevin Pierce, Adam Viercinski, Third row: Assistant Coach Jared Besecker, Tyler Coleman, Brad Johnson, Joe Evans, Julie Manorek, Jess Flaherty, Alex Treslar, Steph Ashley, Dominique DeAngelo, Samantha Backus, Tom Youells, Andrew Besecker, Colin Grube, Head Coach Russ Eyet, Assistant Coach Angelo Recchia. Dallas battles back to win title The Dallas Middle School Soccer team captured the Wyoming Valley Conference Junior High School Soccer District by defeating Meyers Nov. 3 in a shootout. Down 2-0, Dallas battled back in the sec- ond half to tie the game with nine seconds remaining. The first goal was scored by Steph Ashley midway through the second half and the second goal came off the foot of Kevin Pierce in a corner kick oppor- tunity. Deer hunt Dec. 6 at Frances Slocum Park The state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) will con- duct a regulated deer-hunt at Frances Slocum State Park, Kingston Township, December 6, to help control the deer population within the park. The one-day hunt is for whitetail deer only, and will be conducted in areas not normally open to hunting. To ensure the safety of all park visitors, the park will a closed to all other Bally this day. To participate, hunters must hold an unfilled Wildlife Management Area 3B antler- less license. Only manually operated shotguns 20 gauge or larger, or muzzleloading firearms will be allowed. The Dallas was then able to hold - The district championship is | hunt will be limited to the off Meyers in two five-minute as far as Junior High soccer | first 40 hunters that arrive at overtimes to force the game to playoffs progress. - the park starting at 6 a.m, a shootout. In the shootout, Dallas played with only sev- | and will not be chosen by lot- Dallas’ Tim Ropel, Alex enth and eighth graders against | tery drawing. All hunters Slocum, Kevin Pierce, Tommy Youells and Andrew Besecker all converted their penalty kicks for goals. Andrew Besecker’s goal sealed the vic- tory for Dallas. Colin Grube recorded three outstanding saves during the shootout. The final score was Dallas over Meyers 3-2. a bigger Meyers’ squad that also plays ninth graders. The Dallas coaches, led by Russ Eyet, made position changes late in the game looking to spark a comeback. “The players responded in terrific fashion by out-hustling Meyers to the ball. I could not be more proud of this team,” Eyet said. Identiflyer’ available for beginning bird watchers To assist beginning bird watchers, the Pennsylvania Game Commission has added a bird song audio “identiflyer” to its list of merchandise available through “The Outdoor Shop” on its website (www.pgc.state.pa.us). Just click on “Merchandise,” select “Misc. Items” and scroll down to the bird song audio identifly- er. The device, which sells for $35.50, comes with two audio cards, an earphone for in-the- field use, a bird-watching guide booklet and three AAA batter- ies already inserted. The cards that come with the Identiflyer are the Yard Bird series. Each card has the name and a drawing of the bird. By pressing the button beside the each bird, the Identiflyer will play a short sample of the bird’s song. Other song card series cost $10.50 plus tax and consist of one card each. The Warbler Identification System, which costs $33.75, is a four-card pack that features 40 different types of warblers, including the Northern water thrush, yellow-breasted chat and the Kirtland’s. The pack includes a special booklet on identifying the different types of warblers. A carrying case also can be purchased from “The Outdoor Shop” for $14.95 plus tax. Send your sports reports by thepost@leader.net entering the park will be checked to ensure they have a valid unfilled Wildlife Management Area 3B antler- less license and appropriate firearm, and be asked to fill out a registration and safety orientation form before being assigned a designated parking area. “When the deer population is out of balance with the park land, it affects other wildlife, including the elimination of habitats for birds and small mammals,” said Roger Fickes, director of the Bureau of State Parks. Fickes explained that the excessive deer herd is destroying park vegetation and needs to be controlled on a yearly basis. Safety zones, no hunting areas, and park boundaries will be posted and strictly enforced. Extra park rangers and Pennsylvania Game Commission personnel will be stationed throughout the park area during this hunt. For more information about th regulated hunt, call the par office at 696-3525. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers