| | | | | | PAGE 10 Tue DALLAS POST SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2009 Englehart, Murray score 12 each to lead Dallas | Hunter Englehart and Joe Murray scored 12 points each to lead a balanced scoring attack and the Dallas boys basketball team used a big run to start the second half on its way to a 73- 46 drubbing of rival Lake-Leh- man. Mountaineer Paul Brace added 11 markers in the win- ning effort. The Mountaineers scored 13 unanswered points in the open- ing four minutes of the third quarter with five different play- ers contributing to the outburst. Their 34-23 halftime lead bal- looned to a 47-23 advantage when Chad Carey nailed a three-pointer with 4:06 remain- ing in the third quarter. A tough pressure defense by Dallas led to four early Lake- Lehman turnovers and a 14-6 lead after one quarter. The Mountaineers increased the margin to 20-6 on a three-point- er by Murray in the opening minutes of the second quarter. Robbie Evans nailed a three- pointer, Drew Groblewski made a couple of baskets and Chris O’Connor scored three points as Lake-Lehman pulled within five points, 24-19, midway through the second quarter. O’Connor, who finished with 10 points, made a free throw with four minutes left in he first half and Englehart left the game with three personal fouls. The Mountaineers didn’t fold, however, and with Englehart on the bench, outscored Lehman, 10-4, during the remainder of the second quarter. Add in the 13 consecutive points to start the third quarter and the Moun- taineers outscored their rival, 23-4, with the 6-foot-4 Englehart out of the game. Mountaineer Travis DeBona (No. 5) heads down court but Leh- man's Adam Weaver (No. 20) is in hot pursuit. The Dallas boys basketball team got 12 points from both Hunter Englehart and Joe Murray to lead a balanced scoring attack on its way to a 73- 46 drubbing of rival Lake-L.ehman. Mountaineer Paul Brace added Tl markers in the winning effort. The meeting of the two Back Mountain rivals is always a hot-contested game. Sports Lehman. CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Fighting for possession of the ball are Mountaineers Nick Lombard (No. 12) and Chris Dailey (No. 2) and Chad Carey (No. 30) of Lake- DALLAS YOUTH BASKETBALL LEAGUE Ryan Martin, Jack Tomko lead Thirty-One Lake Street to OT victory 5th & 6th GRADE BOYS Thirty-One Lake Street 27 Dr. Kovalick 24 Ryan Martin scored 11 points and Jack Tomko added 10 to lead the Magic from Thirty-One Lake Street to a 27-24 four-overtime win over the Dr. Kovalick Cava- liers. David Simpson added six points for the Magic while Ethan Szczecinski had several key re- bounds. Chad Phillips led the Cavaliers with 10 points while Spencer Bo- wanko had seven and Kyle Pisco- rik added five. Jimmy Powell and Michael Kovalick led the re- bounding. Harry and Carlos 26 Gallis Insurance 25 Tanner Gattuso scored 14 points and Matt Harrison added eight as the Harry and Carlos Cel- tics held on for a 26-25 win over the Gallis Insurance Lakers. Dalton Gattuso and Cory Metz played excellent defense for the Celtics while Aaron Yurko and Ja- son Anderson led the Lakers with eight points each. Connor Mot- ley added seven points and Peter Capitano played strong defense. DeLuca Law 26 Cavaliers enjoyed a strong effort Bishop Photo 10 Adam Niznik and Nico DeLuca combined for 23 points as the De- Luca Law Office Bulls topped the Bishop Photo 76ers, 26-10. Jacob Serafin led the rebound- ing for the Bulls while Nick Mal- kemes played fine defense. Chandler Caruso led the of- fense for the Sixers while Michael Mesko added a basket and Daniel Sweeney controlled the rebound- ing. 3rd & 4th GRADE BOYS Bishop Photo 15 UGI/Penn Natural Gas 12 The Bishop Photo Lakers de- feated the UGI/Penn Natural Gas Magic, 15-12, in a defensive battle. David Schuster was high scorer with seven points followed by Adam Borton with six. Ben O'Connell led UGI/Penn Natural Gas Magic with eight points followed by Colin Bowan- ko with four. Nick Adams played tough defense and Jare Polit Mo- ran grabbed a number of tough rebounds. Gordon & Long 33 Dr. Kovalick 18 Gordon & Long Real Estate from the whole team to defeat the Dr. Kovalick Sixers, 33-18. Collin Gleco tied for the team- high with 12 points. Jay Bittner chipped in nine points for his sec- ond strong game. John Bynon and Zach Palfey both did a nice job as point guards. Sam Kravit- sky was in great position throughout the game. The Sixers came out strong to start the game. Brody Strickland led the team with eight points. Russell Coolbaugh, Bernie Frantz and Joey Chacke all played strong defense. Gattuso Group 27 Fieldhouse Sporting Goods 22 In a very exciting back-and- forth game, the Gattuso Group Accountants Spurs defeated the Fieldhouse Sporting Goods Hornets, 27-22. Mason Gattuso led the Spurs with 22 points and Alax Kapral added four points and Jack Ziem- ba also scored a point. Cole Wyf- fels and Steven Finerelli played great defense. Michael Luksic led the scoring for the Fieldhouse Sporting Goods Hornets with eight points while Dalton Simpson and John Macey contributed six and four EE points, respectively. Brian Kmetz also helped keep the Hornets in the game with his hard work on the defensive end of the court. Orthopedic Consultants 25 Dallas Rotary 19 In a tightly-contested game, the Orthopedic Consultants Bulls defeated the Dallas Rotary Timberwolves, 25-19 Dave Chopyak had 14 and Alex Charlton had 10 points. Michael Krakowski and Hunter Zimmer- man were defensive leaders in a great team effort. The Dallas Rotary Timber- wolves offense was led by Mi- chael Andersen and Jakob Flores with eight and seven points, re- spectively. John Manzella added four points. Aggressive defense was exhibited by Connor Malo- ney and Matt Ferrara. 5th & 6th GRADE GIRLS UPS Store 24 McCabe Mortgage 12 Olivia Mennig scored 10 points to give the UPS Store Sun a win over the McCabe Mortgage Group Shock, 24-12. Carley Perloff had a steal for the Sun which turned into her McCabe had three rebounds and Maddy Evans had three for the Shock. Megan Miller and Alexis Wyandt played strong defense for the Sun while Jessie Stuart fought back on defense for the Shock. Smith Insurance 20 Central Clay 16 Team Storm from Smith Insur- ance Group played a fast-paced game to give it a 20-16 win over the Central Clay Fever. Storm scoring was led by Cath- erine Dillon with 12 points while Katie Snedecker added six. Em- ma Lehman led the Fever’s scor- with four points. Kaitlyn Pelchar added four points and played strong defense. Other defensive standouts were Madison Crawford (Storm) and Brianna Rinehimer and Tiffa- ny Zukosky (Fever). Brace’s Orchard 43 Gattuso Group 20 Paige Evans had 16 points and Emilee Zawatski had 12 when the Brace’s Orchard Monarchs de- feated the Gattuso Group Silver Stars, 43-20. The Silver Stars’ scoring was led by Nicole Wren’s 10 points hii while Maggie Rinehart and Julia Zochowski both added four. Ar- den Rice added nine to the Mon- archs’ final score. Strong defense was played by both Rachel Maniskas (Silver Stars) and Rachel Habib (Mon- archs). Bendick Law 17 Amory Medical 11 The Liberty from Bendick Law Office defeated the Amory Med- ical Sparks, 17-11. Brielle Brace (Liberty) and Courtney Hoats (Sparks) led their team by scoring seven points each. Leah Gorr added two points to the Liberty score while Rachel Healey and Madi- son Kaminski both added two for Team Sparks. Great defense for the Liberty was played by Alyssa Parente and Jackie Dottor. Grasshopper Lawns 22 Geibs Sheetrocking 12 Grasshopper Lawns Mercury had a win on Saturday over the Geibs Sheetrocking Sky. A great team effort gave the Mercury this win. Scoring for the Sky was done by Caroline Banas with six points, Jessica Blat with four and Jolee Tresslar with two. He Sh RE Ee EL GR cl PRR TL CL LN VS SEO SE } i 1 ¢ ft SSS SSSR SESS — i Ul Ue Ma I ae i I EB ..,,e.™™C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers