PAGE EIGHT Foanlits je KNIGHTS SOFTBALL TEAM--Members of Lake- Lehman Knights girls softball team have been . issued their uniforms and are ready for the league opening. Kneeling, left to right, ar e --Toni Pall, Judy Major, Pam Coburn, Colleen Crane, and Cheryl Travis, co-captains; Sally Galka, Jill Mc- Carroll, Denise Mahoney; second row, Betsy King, by Charlot M. Denmon) ETN i KN 3 § Hometown % 2 Satisfaction ; 3 Guarantee & al Be, J IT S A GUARANTEE YOU CAN T BUY OUT OF TOWN IT’S A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Money spent at home builds schools, employs teachers and buys books. Hometown money improves streets, develops parks and play- grounds, provides police and fire protection. Money that stays at home means a growing community, with more opportunity for our young people. Spend where you get a money-back guarantee. Shop at home. United Penn Bank the bank you can grow with * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation gts 15 Main Street ~ Dallas 675-1177 tisk ps ands LL Dallas Nursery shut out Harris Associates in the George Shupp League (642), He had help from D. Swingle’s 210 (571) and P. Jordan’s 237 (551). The losing five had H. Bennett's 566 and A. Wendel's 215 (554). A. Allen’s 212 sparked Irene’s Bar in copping three points from the Shirt Jax. A big handicap gave Stanton’s TV a three point win over Fino’s Pharmacy who had three men in the high 500 series. M. Sharok hit pins for 224 (561), H. Haefele tumbled them for 534 and B. Gosart rolled 531. T. Appel’s 544 was high for the winning five. Disque Funeral Home and Baltimore Life divided evenly C. Kazokas’ 536 high for both teams. In the Ladies Country League A. Hospodar scattered the pinds for 178- 181 (515) to lead Grotto Pizza to three points from G.H. Harris. J. Dickinson aided with 170. J. Shaw tumbled the woods for 172 and C. Smith hit them for 171 on the Harris team. Jean Clark’s Diner blanked Fashion Vending behind L. Cyphers big 173-189 (495), Toots Langdon’s 192 (491) and F. Allabaugh’s 172. The vending company’s girls had E. Nulton’s 180. David Ertley took three points from Daring’s Market led by M. Fondo’s 186 (490). . The Back Mountain Church League is back in the news this week with Dallas A taking all from Carverton A. J. Zuba IMPORTED CERAMIC TILE . For use in foyer, kitchen & bath floors Largest Showroom. Selection & Availability ATURE Glazed Ceramic Tile in Northeastern Pa. TILE As Low As [fy to Displays can be HELE MODERN FLOOR SHOPS 152 Horton St., LLTER:T TEE PHONE 822-1124 Lake-Lehman’s girls softball team, coached by Florence Finn and Linda Adams, will. begin its season this week with pre- league scrimmages. Division II of the softball league will begin officially on April 11 with Lake- Lehman girls at Wyoming Seminary. Boasting a previous 14-1 record, marred only by their rival, Dallas, the Lady Knights line-up will include seven three and four-year varsity players. Returning for the Knights will be - senior, Colleen Crane, four-year veteran catcher, and senior, Jill McCarroll. Juniors will include all- scholastics, Cheryl Travis, Mary Sue Rish, Denise Mahoney, and veterans, Pam Coburn, Sally Galka, Linda Bednar, and Joan Williams. Sophomores Toni Pall and Judy Major probably will complete the starting line-up. However, sophomores, Beverly Hontz and freshmen Chris Coombs, Donna Yurko, Sue Conaway, Jackie Williams, Carla Lavelle, and Jennie Sch- wartz will provide a 89% back-up team. Lake-Lehman will rely on a quick, experienced defensive team and the strong hitting of Mary Sue Rish, Lisa Allardyce, and Sally Galka, who finished last year with a .600 batting average. The Dallas Senior High School girls softball team, coached by Donna Trebilcox, is in full swing as it prepares for the up- coming season. There are seven starters returning from last year and most of them have developed reputations for batting .500 or better. They have equally as impressive a record for fielding the ball: with less than one error per game. Donna Roberts, unanimous choice of Divison II coaches as All- Star pitcher, is returning to the mound. She already is showing gains in speed and accuracy. Michele Kravitsky, all- star in just about any sport, is returning to play and an even newer position this year. She has the unique ability to play anywhere on the field and is able to fill important positions on Lori English, Nora Barlow, and Leslie Wolfe promise to be formidable in the infield while Alison Davis and Sharon Williams team up for that big throw from left field to home plate. The Dallas girls lost one league game early in the season last year to their rival, Lake-Lehman. They then went on to beat them twice to secure the league’s Softball team holds tryouts The Sportsmen Unlimited Softball team will hold try-outs for the team on April 8 and 9 at 2:30 p.m. Field Number 3 Kirby Park, Kingston. Any interested persons should be there at that time. This applies to men 18 years or older. Contact Bud Lugiano at Bronsburg and Hughes Pontiac if you cannot make this try-out if you are in- terested. showed the way with (584) and D. Musick assisted with, 221 (576). C. Toberts gave 530, C, Cobleigh paced Trucksville C to four points over Maple Grove, hitting the pins for 220 (547). B. Long’s 528 was high series for the losing five. Trucksville B blanked Shavertown C headed by S. Hoover’s 215 (520). Shavertown A shut out Carverton B while the Lutherans picked up three from Orange A. D. Wright's 210 (575) was wasted as Shavertown B men dropped two and a half points to East Dallas. W. Jones rolled 528 and C. Molley posted 524. R. Witkowski’s 14 was high for East Dallas. Orange B and Dallas B divided evenly with no one hitting 520 or above. In the Thursday’s Girls League the bowlers had a lanes last week with E. Shuleski’s 174 (454) high for the afternoon. B. Rogers hit the woods for 152, as their Violets team shut out the Pansies. The Tulips blanked the Daf- fodils and the Roses took three from the Iris sparked by A. Whiting’s 159. The Daisies and Petunias split evenly. Toots Langdon’s 174 paced the Hoagie Bar in taking all from Duke Isaacs girls in = the Bowlerette League and Tom Reese picked up three points from the Checkerboard with no one on either team able to solve the lanes for high games. F. Adams knocked down the pins for 222 (580) to aid Hasay Chevrolet in shutting out Steele's Restaurant in the Crown Major ' League. Dallas Shopping Center blanked Community Buick while R. Bonomo, Jr. slammed the pins for a walloping 213-213 (613) to lead Gebhardt Bowling Supplies in splitting 2-2 with Wesley Citgo. T. Nevel scattered wood for 220 (550); R. Bonomo, Sr. posted 540 and J. Roan managed 534 for the Wesley team. Franklins Restaurant and Shavertown Lumber divided evenly with K. Bicking’s 551 high series for both teams. In the Imperialette League B. Egliskis tum- bled the pins for 170-201 (519) to aid Ralph Fitch & Sons take three and a half points from Pesacreta’s. J. Bolinski hit 195 for the losing five. Carmen’s Pizza picked up three points from Lombardo Bakery paced by A. Pickering’s 194-184 (540) and J. Bicking’s 170 (490) sparked Dallas Dairy to taking three points from Gino’s Shoe Store who had R. Radzinski’s 179 (490). Goodman Florist took three points from Coun- try’s Best sparked by C. Division II championship. Dallas’ next and final loss came in the title playoff to Bisop O'Reilly in a tense, well-played game which ended with a repectable 13- played two playoff games back to back. According to Coach Trebilcox, it’s too early to tell about new prospects for the team but girls’ softball in the Back Mountain is becoming increasingly more popular and! competitive, promising new and better talent each year. Based on these prospects, Dallas’ record and the number of starters returning to the team, the girls expect to capitalize on their © investment and produce an even better team. They'd like to go undefeated this year. then, there’s always Lake- Lehman--that other and equally impressive Back Mountain team. Smith’s 179 (478), B.J. Nothoff’s 184 and Kay Scavone 171. Snowmobilers There will: be a Snowmobile Club meeting in the Franklin Township’ Fire House, 7:30 p.m. April 6. All those interested in snowmobiling in the Back Mt. are invited to attend. honored Wyoming Seminary will honor its undefeated football team Saturday April 1 at a banquet in Fleck Dining Hall on the school campus. The Blue Knights coached by Marvin An- tinnes went undefeated during their 1977 season as they compiled at 7-0 record and giving up only 194 yards rushing to their opponents. The team is over the past three years. Twelve of the team members have received either full or partial scholarships from prominent colleges and universities because of their abilities on the gri- diron. Toastmaster will be John Shafer, a 1971 Wyoming Seminary graduate and admissions counselor. Invocation will be given by the Rev. James Pall, school chaplain with the welcome address by Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, president of this college prep school. Remarks will be given by Antinnes, and team co-captins Sc Parkhurst and Josef Kasper. meet April 10 Lake-Lehman Football Mothers will meet Monday, April 10, 8 p.m., in the high school. All interested persons are invited to attend. |
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