The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 26

6C The Times Leader; Wlkes Bqrre, PA, Wednesdoy, Jgnuory 16, 1991 Namiticoke surge 9 Smith, Peeler lead Missouri to upset WYCDoy8'Ilaktba COLLEGES N'. Team PetGB Haztton 0 1X00 Nanscoke .7 1 .875 1 Bishop Hoban 6 2 .750 2 PWstonAiM 6 2 .750 2 CougHbi 4 4 .500 4 Oxtwood 4 4 00 4 Ben 3 5 .375 6 Turichannoc 17 .125 7 WycxringArea 17 .125 7 Vasey West 0 6 .000 8 DIVISION Tmmi PctGB OAR 9 0 1.000 Dates 6 1 .889 1 ReiHy- 6 4 6 4 B.Hafey 6 67 3 Meyers 6 3 67 3 Wyo. Seminary 6 4 003 SetonCWhoee 6 4 56 4 Hanover 2 7 .222 7 Lake-Lehman 2 7 332 7 Northwest 2 7 332 7 W.S.Tech 0 9 00 9 TIMES LEAOEfVCLARK VAN OROEN BALANCING! ACT Bishop Hoban's Eric Skvarta loses his footing but keeps control of the ban as he drives past Nanticoke's Len ChamecW ry PAUL SOKOLOSKI Tkrwt LMdv Sport Witer WILKES-BARRE It was really a Bltuatlon where Chris Carver couldn't lose, if he hadnt been playing for Nantlcoke Area. After all. Carver's Trojan team had already done the Impossible, making up 13 points in the last quarter.

There were only five seconds Vert, and with the score tied, nobody was going to complain if the Nantlcoke Area senior didn't make two free throws. Except his teammates. "We don'LfighL to come back Just to go out there and lose," Trojan guard John Beggs said. "If we lose by one, it's the same as losing by 20." "We don't like to play to be Nantlcoke Area Coach Jim Carey said. "We're always playing to win, I don't care if we Jose by one point or 50 points.

It makes no difference to me. It's either a or a loss." i So Carver calmly dropped in two free throws, giving the Trojans an incredible come-from-be-" hind 57-55 victory over Bishop Hoban Tuesday that made all of Nantlcoke Area happy. "I love that," said Carver, a senior guard who had only two other foul shots to show for his scoring effort "Those are the kind of games you dream about, coming down to that You can't be afraid, you've got to want to be there." Just to be sure Carver knew how the rest of theTroJans felt forward Shawn Hrtvnak had a little message for his teammate. Hrtvnak came to me and said. You going to make these two?" Carver said.

"I said, Tm going to make I had to think it was like two other foul shots. We've been working on foul shots all week, we figured it would come down to foul shots. I just felt like I was just on the line in practice, shooting another one." He pumped in two, and a splendid Bishop Hoban performance was wasted. Carver's shots climaxed a dra- matlc Nantlcoke Area comeback that saw the Trojans revive themselves from an 18-point deficit midway through the third quarter and a 13-polnt disadvantage as they entered the fourth. "We had a lot of opportunities to bust it wide open," a dejected Bishop Hoban Coach Chet Hine said.

"But we didn't take advantage of them. We missed some layups early in the game. You hope that doesn't come back to haunt you, but it did." Trailing badly as the final period began, Nantlcoke rattled the Argents with a press defense. Hrtvnak, who scored a game-high 17 points, fueled the Trojans' 12-4 run that started the fourth quarter and brought Nantlcoke within five points, 50-45, with Just over five minutes to play. A minute later.

Beggs nailed a three-point shot to get Nantlcoke within 52-48. And with 2:11 remaining, Beggs converted another 3-polnter as the Trojans pulled within 55-53. "I was open," Beggs, a sophomore guard, said of his late success. 1 shot a couple in the first half, they didn't fall. Then, they happened to fall." With 90 seconds to play, Hrtvnak tied the game, 55-55, on a layup that marked his ninth point of the quarter.

"It pleasantly surprised me." Carey said. "We're never going to give up. I don't believe in giving up. You could cry or do whatever you want to do after the game's over. But during the game, you've got to go out there and give it all you've got That's what we're supposed to do." MAMTICOKI AJMA (87) 2-2 16, PIoiiIIkxhW 0 1-2 1.

Mm 0 2-2 2, Biehl 0 2-2 2. To-tan 2011-16 57. WHOP HOBAN (85) OnftotH 62-314, Morgan 40-110, Modroveky 7 2-2 16, Kel-titne 4 04 Skrtrle 2 1-2 6, Wsxmonsky 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 MM. teelei Beggs 2.

Morgan 2, Kaithttn. 8k- 101T14BT laaopHoeea It 17 17 SS HAZLETON 87, WYOMING VALLEY WEST 50: Hassan Abdullah scored a game-high 22 points Tuesday night in leading Mears' late Danielle Mears tossed in a crucial three-point goal with 40 seconds to play Tuesday night to help King's College to a 45-43 win over Delaware Valley in Middle Atlantic Conference action at ScandlonGym. Coach Robin Cummins' squad Improved to 5-9 and never trailed to the loosely played contest. Both teams combined for 50 turnovers. King's was guilty of missing many shots from in close.

The Lady Monarchs stayed in front until the Aggies hit two goals at 16:33 of the second halfto knot the game at 27-27. Another three-point basket by Saturday's Results DMatoal Nantkoex Are 83, Greatwood 42 Htztetoo 83, Btshop Hobei 78 (20T) Prtutoo Area 88, Berwick 77 Coughlio 102, Wyominc Valley Weat 68 DMataall Dallaa 105, Weat Side Tee 65 Meyers Lasx-Lehman 47 Wyoming Seminary 71, Hanover Area 55 GAR 85, Bishop O'Reilly 67 Tueaday'i Renin Dtrbkal Hazktoa 87, Valley Weat 50 Nantjcoke Area 57, Bishop Hoban 55 Oesrwood 90, Tiinkhannock S3 Pittstoa Area 83, Coughlin 82 (OT) Berwick 77, Wyoming Area 58 Biibop Hafey 47, Lake-Lehman 32 a Meyers 50, Northwest 49 Sew Catholic 72. Weat Side Tech 58 Wyoming Seminary 67, O'Reilly 65 Dallas 71, Hanover Area 41 Friday's Genes Dtrksoal Oesrwood at Biibop Hobaa Berwick at Tuokbannock Valley West at Nanticoke Area Coughlin at Wyoming Area nttstoa Area at ilazietoa DMaloan Lake-Lehman at Northwest Bishop Hafey at Weat Side Tech Meyers at GAR Setoo Catholic at Hanover Area Bishop O'Reilly at Dalits Wyoming Seminary bye Hazleton to a victory over visiting Wyoming Valley West clinching at least a tie for the first-half title of the Wyoming Valley Conference Division I boys basketball. Chris Long also added 13 for the victors. John Carey led Wyoming Valley West with 14 points.

HA2LETON (ST) Gabriel 4 1 -2 1 1 AnWtek 1 0-0 8, WNe 1 2-1 10, Ions 4 14 13, Daooatkw 4 04 6, Burthen 1 0-0 Akduteh 1 1 6-1 22, Pauon 20-14, Mrochko 23-47, Totate 35 7-12 17. WVOMMO VALLEY WIST C0 Evan 4 1-2 Kotd 1 04 3, Cavslerl 0 04 0. Devat 2 4, 14, roeto 4 64 13, Butther 2 0- Hulotoa 1St1141-S7 Wyomlnf Valley Wast BIS to SO BISHOP HAFEY 47, LAKE-LEHMAN 32: The visiting Vikings from Bishop Hafey increased their 27-24 lead going into the final quarter to take a convincing, win over the host Lake-Lehman team. Hafey seniors Matt Labuda and Joe Veet scored 14 and 12 points, respectively, to up the Vikings' record to 6-3 in WVC Division play. Lake-Lehman got solid scoring from seniors Rob Jones with 14 points and Ben Haughney who notched eight points.

The loss dropped the Black Knights to 2-7 in league play. BISHOP HAP EY (47) MarcheM 1 1-2 3, ClarlmboU 2 5-6 1, vest 6 14 12, Hope 1 1- 2 3, Labuda 5 4-7 14, Mats 2 M4, Bums 1 04 2. Totals 1712-1047. LAK1-LIHMAN (32) Jonas 8 2-2 14, Haughney 4 04 8, Ksrtewka 0 14 1, Hyntek 0 04 0, Kelly 0 04 0, Davis 2 04 4, Olsncy 1 3, Vigor tto 1 04 2, Win 0 04 0, Totsls 13 4-8 32, -Bishop Kara 414810 47 Lake-Lehman 1tSSS 2 Threo-pokit gealai Vast, Jonas (2) CRESTWOOD 90, TIINKHANNOCK 53: The host Comets of Crestwopd raced out to a 40-18 halftime lead en route to a trouncing of the visiting Tigers from Tunkhannock In a WVC Division I contest. Crestwood placed four starters in double figures: Phil Engman (17).

Jason Coslett (14). Sean Hlg-glns (14) and Dave Mullen (12). Tunkhannock got a game-high 22 points from John Hood in a losing effort. TUNKHANNOCK (S3) Williams 4 0-1 6. Skm 1 04 3, Flood 8 64 22, CurHs 0 04 0, OWenskl 1 0-1 2, Kupkiskl 32-46, Brown 1 2-4 4, PoHkk 0 04 0, 0'Mettey 2 24 6, Kinney 0 04 0.

Gsmty 0 04 0. Totals CRESTWOODfOO) Engman 6 24 12, Coslett 61-214, Nicks 314 7, Smith 3 04 6, Hlgglnt 7 04 14, Mullafi 6 24 12, Zimmsnnan 2 4-4 8. Fray 2 0-15. Hlnss 1 3-4 8, Nodzinskl 1 0-1 2. Totals 36 13-1990.

Tenkhaaawek 10 14 11 S3 Crestwood to 20 IS SS SO Three-point Boelai Fray, Engman (3), Coalstt.Stmc. MEYERS 50, NORTHWEST AREA 49: The host Meyers Mo- COLUMBIA. Mo. (AP) Doug Smith scored 31 points and Anthony Peeler 19 as Missouri erased an carry deficit Tuesday night and rallied, past No. 11 Oklahoma 80-72 for coach Norm Stewart's 200th Big Eight victory.

Missouri (10-4 overall. 3-0 Big Eight) is 7-0 since the 6-4 Peeler returned from academic problems that sidelined him the first semester. The Tigers beat Oklahoma at home for the sixth straight time. Oklahoma's Terry Evans made a 3-polnter with 47 seconds left that made It 75-72, and the Soon- ers called time out Bryan Sallier stole a Missouri pass a few seconds later and went to the free-throw line with 35 seconds remaining. But he missed both foul shots.

Smith got the rebound for Missouri, and then sank two free throws with 21 seconds to go. When the game ended, every player on the floor for Oklahoma had four fouls. The Sooners were led by Jeff Webster with 22 points, Evans with 15 and Brent Price and Sallier with 12 apiece. St. John's Providence 85 79 In New York, Malik Seaty scored 35 points and Chucky Sproling had five of his 10 points in overtime as No.

10 St John's beat Providence. The Redmen (12-2, 3-2) trailed by eight points at halftime and were behind by as many as 11 points before rallying and taking a lead with Scaly, who shook off a poor shooting first half with 25 of his points after halfUme. St John's had a chance to win the Big East Conference game at the end of regulation, but Jason Buchanan's driving Jumper with six seconds left missed and Providence (10-6. 1-4) rebounded and made one long pass which was intercepted at the buzzer. Sealy opened the overtime with a side Jumper before the Friars took the lead when Eric Murdock.

who finished with 31 points, hit a Jumper with 2:52 left after Marques Bragg had made one free throw. Schedule (Continued from Page 1C) minor league teams are run. In part because teams such as the Red Barons now must pay travel expenses for 29 players Instead of 20, members of the Triple-A Alliance voted to eliminate games between LL East teams and those of the American Association Western Division. As such, Denver, Iowa. Oklahoma City and Omaha are not on this year's Red Barons schedule.

Also as a result of that move, nearly half of the Red Barons' games or 68 of 144 are against their three IL East rivals. Pawtucket. Rochester and Of the Red Barons' 72 scheduled home games. 34 will be against those three teams. It's kind of disappointing, because it was something we had given the fans and now we have to take it away.lTeriecky said of the games against the Association West teams.

"Me said the team spent $1,800 per player on airfare last year, with $700 coming on the trip to those four Association West cities. He said the savings resulting from the dropping of those cities could come to $10,000. The schedule was drawn up by Tidewater general manager Dave Rosenfleld, a veteran minor league administrator who has performed the task for several years. This year's schedule provided Rosenfleld with a tremendous challenge, however, since he had to trim two games from each team's schedule (from 146 to 144, also due to the PDC dispute), yet make up for the lost games against the Association West teams. According to Terlecky, the Red Barons gained a one home and away game against each of the IL's four Western Division teams (Columbus, Richmond.

Tidewater and Toledo) and two each against Rochester, Pawtucket and Syracuse. "I can tell you we decided at the Winter Meetings to do this," said Terlecky, referring to the scrapping of the games, which was approved in November. "Then we didn't get a tentative schedule until after Jan. 1. So it took the schedule maker more than a month." He said nearly every team has had some strange aspects placed into its 1991 schedule, noting that Rochester has two home dates in one 24-day stretch, and that the Red Barons have to make five separate trips to Syracuse.

"But I wouldn't want Dave Rosenfleld'8 Job," he said. "He's go 16 general managers sending SetonHall 71 Boston College 62 Gordon Winchester and Jerry Walker keyed a late rush to give No. 25 Seton Hall a Big East win over Boston College. Seton Hall, trailing by five points with 12 minutes left, out-scored the Eagles 13-0 during a span of 4:40. Winchester and Walker each got four points during the spurt.

LSU 90 Alabama 80 Mike Hansen scored 24 points and No. 20 LSU won at Alabama for the first time since 1981. LSU built 22-point lead midway through the second half. Alabama closed within 10 with four minutes left, but Hansen responded with one of his four 3-polnters to blunt the rally. Arkansas TCU 93 73 Second-ranked Arkansas, led by guards Todd Day and Lee May-berry, hit 13 of its first 17 shots and rolled past Texas Christian in the Southwest Conference.

Arkansas defeated the Homed Frogs (11-3. 3-1) in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum for the first time three years. It was the Hogs' 13th consecutive victory. Notre Dame West Virginia 84 70 LaPhonso Ellis scored a career-high 32 points to lead Notre Dame to a victory over visiting West Virginia. Daimon Sweet added 20 points for the Fighting Irish and Keith Tower contributed 11.

Notre Dame (6-9) won its second straight game, matching its longest winning streak of the season. him ideas for schedules." The Red Barons have some strange road trips this season, even without the usually grueling four-city trip to the Association West cities. In late May, they go to Louisville, Nashville, Buffalo and Indianapolis in a nine-day stretch. What is strange' about that is that Louisville ana Indianapolis are relatively close and that teams usually play In those two cities in some sequence. But the Red Barons will have to go to Buffalo before they return to the Midwest to play Indianapolis.

In June, the Red Barons have two games at Syracuse, then return home for two games against Syracuse, then go to Rochester for three games. Ideally, they would visit Syracuse and Rochester in one trip. Red Barons who are chosen for' the Triple-A All-Star Game in Louisville on Jury 10 would have to go from Pawtucket to Louisville, then to Columbus and Toledo and would hot be home for two weeks. There is also a July 18 off-day in Toledo, one of the least glamorous stops In the Alliance. This year's season begins four days later and ends one day later than last year.

This is part of a plan to play fewer games in the often cold month of April and more in September, a plan approved last season. The season will end with a three-game home series against Pawtucket. with the final game Sept. 4. The parent Philadelphia Phil-tlies will play an exhibition game against the Barons at the stadium on May 20.

Former Bishop Hoban pitcher Charlie Hurst who Is in the low minor leagues for the Phillies, reportedly may pitch in tnat game. -as he nearly did two years ago. There will be a School Kids' Game on May 7. with a noon start Other promotions, including at least one visit by the Phillie PhanatJc, are also planned for dates to be announced. Seven of the team's nine Sunday home games will be played at 2 p.m.

this year. In a related matter. Terlecky said a "short list" has been arrived at for possible expansion of Class AAA and that none of the cities on the list are in EL territory. The four cities are Charlotte. N.C.; Birmingham.

Tulsa. and the Quad Cities area of Iowa and Illinois. I Wyoming Seminary to a 67-65 victory over host Bishop O'Reilly in a Wyoming Valley Conference Division II boys basketball contest" Tony Finarelll led Bishop O'Reilly with 20, while BUI Mud-lock added 18. WTOMim MMINAITV (ST) OrssmsM 3 2-2 6, Kozleki 2 1-2 Ufcsnj 1 2-4 20, LsvkeoR 1 04 2. Suwkus 3 04 6, Norskus 12 2-4 26.

Tolala 30 7-13 67. iSHOP O'MILLT (SS) lan1M2 0lonOI.Mu(llock62-l16,PlscrrU2 0-1 4, FkmarsSi 7 64 20, Batjsfchalt 10-0 2, Marosi 6 1-4 1 1, Fsnsdk 2 3-8 7, Totals 26 13-22 68. Wriwlna Sawlwapr 10 0 10 IT ST lakaaO'HeMrf 10 IS IS 0 SS PITTSTON AREA 83, COUGHLIN 82: George Schwartz scored 34 points, including 6 three-pointers. In leading host Pitts ton Area to a hard fought overtime victory over Coughlin. Sean Richards and Carmen Sdandra scored 15 points apiece forPlttston.

Mike Day led the Crusaders with 27 points. Eric Evanoskl and Rich Shedlock each scored 15 points. COUOHLINpJf)' EvanotM 4 64 IS, Evanko 4 4-6 13, Jonas 8 2-2 12, Shsd-kxk 7 1-2 15, Day 12 3-5 27. Austin 0 04 0, MWs 0 04 0, 16-21 62. -PITTSTON SS) Scnwarrt 8 10-10 34, Ban 4 04 8, Richards 6 24 14, 8d.

andra 6 4-7 14, Brsymaler 0 04 0, McQany 0 0-1 0, Dolan 0 04 0, Ratchtord 4 1-1 1 1, Lussl 10-1 2, Totak) 20 17-23 S3. Ceaflhlta tSlltllTS Bt Ptttoton 202S1S1S7 Throo-pskit gealai Evanotki, Evanko, Schwartz 6, Ratchtord. DALLAS 71. HANOVER AREA 41: Damon Lisnow netted a game-high 26 points In leading host Dallas to a 71-41 victory over Hanover in a Wyoming Valley Conference Division II boys basketball game. Dave Medura added 12 points, all from three-point range, for the Mountaineers.

Al Bagusky led the Hawkeyes with 13 points. NAN01R(41) Spamogs 3 04 7, Richmond 1 04 2, Aahkm 3 04 6. Ba-gusky 4 4-4 1 3, Qabrislshsskl 3 04 6. Coleman 2 0-0 5. GjWs 0 04 0, Hudsk 0 04 0, Dunn 0 04 0, Piczarc 0 04 O.Cor-wki 104 2, Totals 14 44 41.

i DALLAS (71) I Madura 6 04 12. Van Ordm 0 04 0, Rusaln 2 04 5, Pur 6 04 10, Usnow 11 44 26, Bum 1 04 2, PaczswsM 2 2-2 McKssvar 2 04 4. Fisher 0 2-2 2, Moran 0 04 0. TotasH 28 6-1071. Haaever 017 41 Dallas 101212271 Throe-point goalei Sparnoga, Bagusky, Coleman, Madura 4, Rusaln.

NORTH POCONO CHRISTIAN 66, EBENEZER FAITH CHRISTIAN 63: Mike Engleman scored 35 points. Including six 3-point-ers to lead North Pocono Christian Academy over Ebenezer Faith Christian Academy 66-63 In high school basketball action Tuesday night. Leading Ebenezer were Rob Kocher and James Rowlands with, 19 points each and Sam Birch with 18. pocono (es) Wstttall 7 34 17, Engleman 13 3-435, Malt StWwagon 0 04 0. Pond 0 04 0, Gentry 0 14 1, Keleelowskl 5 04 1 1, Lake 1 04 2, Mark Srillwagon 0 04 0.

Totals 28 7-1 3 66. EBENEZER (o3) Kocher 8 3-5 1 9, Dooitas 00-10. Rowlands 83419, assert 2 0-24, Rhinea 1 0-1 2. LaBar 0 1-2 1 Birch 1 0-1 18. Totals 28 7-1863.

Pocono 1T1S1T1S SS benecer 18111719 SS Three-point FOt Engleman (6), ketsslewsM (1). to victory host College Misericordia. The winners got a game-high 27 points from Kim Ten Pas while sisters Becky and Karl Howard, graduates of Ablngton Heights, scored 1 1 and 10 points respectively. For the Cougars, Lori Bane had 12 points, Krissy Springer added 11 while Honesdale grad, Kelly Shaughnesy scored 10 points. The loss drops Misericordia to 2-13 on the season.

baptist bible (sa) Bartley 0 2-4 2, Carter 3 04 6, B.Howard 5 04 1 1 HHoward 4 24 10. Ten Pes 12 34 27, 8ml 1 04 2, Whipple 2 0-1 4. Tote277-18 82. Shaughnesy 4 2-4 10. Henei 2 0-2 4, HMIe 1 04 2, K.Springer 4 04 1 1, CSprlnger 1 1-4 3.

Zack 1 04 2, Bane 8 84 12 Totals 21 8-18 54. HerfUmei Baptist BWs 28-20. Threw -point too hat HSpringer (3). B.Howard i if hawks of first-year coach Joe Caf-frey built a 37-30 lead after three quarters and withstood a furious comeback by the visiting Rangers of Northwest to escape with a one-point win. Meyers, now 6-3 in WVC Division II, was led by the scoring of seniors Bob Hughes with 12 points and John Corbet who netted 10 points.

Juniors Dave Steigerwald and Brian Wlsneskl led Northwest with 18 and 11 points, respectively. The Rangers drop to 2-7 in league play. The victorious Meyers squad took full advantage of the free-throw line as they converted 13 of 18 while Northwest hit on 3 of 6 at the line. NOStTMWIST (4a) Ructaa 3 1- 6, 8 2 04 4, BtsiKavaoa 1 04 2, Jtaloar-wsM 0 IS, Wlanaskt 4 2-3 1 1 Wanoai 1 0-0 1 ZsllMks 2 4, Naram0a40.Kat0O40. Totals 22 3-640, MiYmaiso) Huonea 3 6-7 12.

Haghtro 2 04 4, Corbet) 6 0-1 10, Os-Irawskl 24-66, Moors 3 2-2 6, Road 22-2 6, Jarsckl 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 13-16 60. Herthweel 10 10 10 IS 4 101S1113 SO ThreeMlart sealw Read (2), Hugnas, Ruckle, Wisnes- m. SETON CATHOLIC 72, WEST SIDE TECH 58: The victorious Eagles of head coach Tom McGulre racked up a lead of 52-32 after three quarters before coasting to the easy win. Seton Catholic, now 4-5 in Division II play, placed 12 players in the scoring column, led by Scott Oppel and Bill Noone with 22 and 16 points, respectively.

For the wlnless Titans (0-8), Gary Miller hit for 17, Bob Jugus 16 while Ron Poolntek added 12 points. WMTSioincH(se) MIHer 6 2-4 17, Jugus 7 2-4 16, Point 6 2-4 12. Roe-cograndi 3 0-1 7, Lazarowta 2 0-2 4, Tsrsssvaga 20-0 4. Totsls 256-15 56. TON CATHOLIC (T) B.NoofM 6 04 16, Ardoltna 01-21.

Oppel 10 2-2 22, Con-norsl 2-2 4, Dtoum30-36, Pryor 1 00 2, Haddock 1 1-2 3, Oudz 1 2-2 4, Brsck 2 04 4, Groblsmkl 1 3-4 6, Allsrdyca 1 1 -2 3, D.Noons 1 04 2. ToUla 30 1 2-25 72. WeetStdeTech S141S16-B4 SeteeCetheHe IS IS 20 20 Ta Three-point goals: MiHsr (3), Roccogtandt. BERWICK 77, WYOMING AREA 58: Matt Helmbach scored 24 points, including 4 three-pointers, in leading host Berwick to a 77-58 victory over Wyoming Area in a Wyoming Valley Conference Division I boys basketball contest. Marty Force chipped in with 14.

Kevin Conrad led Wyoming Area with 17. WYOMING ARM (6) Conrad 7 04 1 7, Brooa 0 3-4 3, Jonas 3 0-06, Orlandlns 1 24 6. Campennl 1 2-2 4, CassarsUa 0 0-0 0, Dsnnwo 3 4-6 10, Hood 2 0-04, Forisnta 2 0-0 6, Holly 10-0 3, Totals 21 11-2050. BERWICK (TT) Gejwich 50-210, Holmbatri 10 04 24, Dauenbaugh 2 04 4, MankosM 11-23, Fores 7 0-3 14, Anderson 1 04 2. Lyons 1 04 2, Ponlus 3 2-4 6, CampoH 1 0-0 2, Bowman 4 0-0 8.

To-tah)353-1177. Wyoming Aroa 1S1010 22 SS Berwick 21 21 23 It 77 Tkree-pelrt goalsi Conrad 3, Forlanta, Holly, Hsitn-bach 4. WYOMING SEMINARY 67, BISHOP O'REILLY 65: Aaron Norakus fired in 26 points and Josh Ufberg added 20 in leading seven. Andrea Schumack led Delaware Valley with 1 2 points. King's will host the University of Scranton Thursday night Tip-off Is set for 7 p.m., DELAWARE VALLEY (43) Armstrong 1 04 2, Meson 3 04 7, Baa 4 04 8.

Papdak 2 1-2 8, Upson 0 04 0, Sdss 0 04 0, Falklewta 1 04 2, Cummla- key 2 2-4 7, Schumack 6 04 2 1 2. Totals 1 9 34 43. KINO'S (46) Tlgue 2 2-2 6, Cameron 2 04 4, Haney 2 10-11 14, Mears 3 0-1 6, Douolase 00-00, Campbell 04 0, Brouee 0 04 0, Hal .2 24 6, Scholl 0 0-10, Downing 1 04 2, Pierce 1 1-2 3, Schneider 1 04 2. Totals 14 15-20 45. KaHtiPM! 25-16, King's.

Tkree-polat goal si Mears (2), Mason, CummUkey. Misericordia women The visiting Baptist Bible women evened their record to 6-6 on the year with a 62-54 win over 3 -pointer lifts King's LOCAL COLLEGES Mears helped break the deadlock and King's kept in front the rest of the way but had to keep fighting off the persistent Aggies. After Mears hit her late three-pointer the Aggies scored a field goal as time ran out Jennifer Haney led King's with 14 points and made 10 of 11 free throws. Haney led King's rebounders with nine as freshman Jessica Scholl had eight and Cameron.