PAGE TEN
Bowling
Hambos shut out the
GH. Harris men in the
Friday Night Major
League led by T. Shalata
who knocked down pins
for 382. S. Bonomo rolled
539 and T. Zekas added
534. A. Wendel hit 594 for
the losing five and team
mate H. Bennett posted
535. Jerry Roan walloped
the pins for 223 (548) and
F. Adams toppled them
for 535 to lead Big Bens in
taking all from the Beach
Combers. Bermudas
picked up three points
from Charlie’s All Stars
despite the All Stars K.
Orkwis’ 535. Back
Mountain Sporting Goods
earned three from the
CMP’s paced by H.
Garris’ 220-237 (659), D.
Wickard’s 541 and R.
Harned’s 522. L. Cool-
baugh spilled pins for 224.
Glen Mazer slammed the
pins for 224 (610) and his
brother Gary Mazer
rolled 212 (571) for the
sundae team.
In the Bowlerette
League D. Long's 170
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Franklin's five took three
from Tom Reese. Hoagie
Bar copped three from
Mr. Donut.
Intwo nights of bowling
over the weekend by the
Imperialettes the race for
first place became closer
as the league leading
American Building
Maintenance girls
dropped three points to
Mahaffey Oil and three to
Lamoreaux Auto. Second
place Jean Shop drew
closer by taking three
from Humpreys Apparel
and dividing 2-2 with
Lombardo Bakery. The
third place bakery team
divided with Jean Shop
and Mahaffey Oil. In
addition to losing three to
the Jean Shop, Hum-
phreys Apparel lost all
four to Lamoreaux Auto.
" Highscores were posted
by Humphreys’ J. Mekeel
180 (470) ; Jean Shop’s M.
Ritts 171; Lamoreaux’ N.
Ide 172, J. Wertman'’s 178,
and M. Neifert’s 192;
American Building's J.
1
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WILSON BASEBALLS
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Tru-Play
Tackle Twill
Equipment
tballs, Bats, Bases.
Smith’s 183; Mahaffey’s
W. Harrington 184 (483)
and S. Johnson 177-192
(537).
W. Gansel’s 519 led
Numero Uno to shutting
out the Jokers in Our
Gang League and Rita
Bisch’s 173 aided Har
veys Wallbangers in
blanking the Cheap Shots.
Melon Balls copped three
from Alabama Slammers
and Spanky’s made it
three over The Blitzled by
Kathy Mintzer’s 181 and
Lynn Busch’s 201 (478). K.
Spencer tumbled pins for
Solinski
Lake Lehman’s Lady
Knights continued un-
defeated in exhibition
softball last week defeat
ing Wyoming Valley West
8-2 and turning back
Abington Heights 5-1. Jill
Solinski picked up the win
in both games.
Solinski held the Lady
Spartans hitless for the
first six innings but going
into the final frame gave
up hits to Spartans Kim
Menkavitch and Jan
Koviak. The Lady
Coach John
Baranowski’s Black
Knights ran their record
the Wyoming Valley
Volleyball ~~ Conference.
The Knights took the
Tunkhannock Tigers 15-1,
15-2, then defeated Dallas
Mountaineers 15-2, 15-2,
Wednesday, April 6.
In the Tunkhannock
match Kevin Straka and
Tony Javer did some
excellent spiking with Bob
Miller outstanding on
blocking and serving.
Chuck James also did
more than his shareon the
spiking while Larry Stash
turnedin a good defensive
game.
It was Miller and Javer
doing superb spiking
against the Mountaineers
and Brett Raspen good on
the serve. Straka did the
setting very well for the
Black Knights with Bob
Garinger turning in a fine
defensive game.
The weekend of March
26, the Knights competed
against 12 teams in a
tournament at Bethlehem
Liberty High School and
took fourth place. There
was a six player All-Star
team
selected at the end of the
tournament and the Black
Knights placed two men
on the All-Star team,
Chuck James and Tony
Javer. :
This past weekend, the
Black Knights placed
second in a tournament at
Northeast High School,
York Township.
This week the Knights
were set to play West Side
Tech at the Titans court
on Monday, then travel to
Meyers on Thursday to
finish up the league
season. To-date the
play.
Districts will be held
next weekend and the
State Competition will be
at PSU Main Campus,
April 29 and 30.
The Back Mountain
Wrestling Club advanced
10 wrestlers to the Middle
Atlantic States Cham-
pionships to be held April
15 and 16 at Newark, Del.
Over 800 wrestlers
competed at the Mifflin-
burg Regional Tourna-
ment held March 31, April
1 and 2. Many champions
fell during the three days
of tough competition.
219 (546) and J. Sand
strom scattered wood for
559 for the losing five.
In the Back Mountain
Church League Orange A
took all from the
lutherans paced by J.
Mitchell’s 571 and J.
Zarno’s 523. Shavertown
B shut out Dallas A
sparked by C. Kazokas’
551. K. Spencer hit 551 for
the Dallas team. Orange
B took three from East
Dallas with J. Sponseller
rolling 210-220 (588) and
H. Shupp hitting pins for
528. R. Witkowski rolled
537 and W. Moore posted
Pitches
Spartansscored their only
two runs in the final in
ning.
Solinski struck out 13
and gave up only Your
walks in a game where
Kim ' Fey, Rebecca
Clifford and Kelly
Wandell backed her up
with power at the plate.
Ten walks and
numerous errors aided in
the Spartans loss.
The Lady Knights
scored four runs in the
Members of the Back Mt.
Wrestling Club team
surviving the onslaught
and advancing to the
championship compet-
ition were:
First place winners: 40
lbs. Rick Finnegan, 98 Ibs.
Mark Amato, 140 Ibs.
Jerry Ogurkis; second
place winners: 65 Ibs.
Allen Baird, 65 lbs. Jason
Naugle, 77 lbs. Carey
525 for the East Dallas
men. Trucksville B picked
up three from Carverton
B with G. Kohli toppling
pins for 559. The losing
team had J. Curtis’ 542.
Maple Grove earned three
from Carverton A with J.
Remington spilling pins
for 215 (538). Trucksville
C copped three from
Shavertown A with no one
able to post high sceres.
Firebirds shut out the
Camaros in ‘he Idetown
Compact ’.eague and
Mustangs took three from
the Capris paced by L.
Wins
first inning to ice the
game with the Lady
Comettes of Abington
Heights. on Wednesday
afternoon.
Cindy Slocum gave
Solinski a two-run triple
and Lori Lopasky and
Kelly Wandell accounted
for one run each with
singles.
. Softball
scheduled for Lake-
Lehman High School,
Saturday afternoon, were
cancelled due to weather.
Some time your child
will have more toys than
she can use, or for more
than there is room. When
this happens, she may
drift from one toy to
another for only brief and
superficial play, accord-
ing to Growing Child, the
monthly child develop-
ment newsletter.
This is a sign that it is
time to put some of the
toys away for a while,
leaving only current
favorites. With a more
limited selection of toys, a
child will learn to be more
inventive and resourceful
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Daily ‘Til 5
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in looking for new ways to
play with each toy, and
her attention Span will get
longer.
From time to (time,
switch toys from storage
to playroom for an ever-
changing variety. A rainy
day is a good time for this
activity: exchanging
“old” toys for “new’’ toys
can help overcome
boredom.
These periodic switches
offer a good opportunity
to examine the toys. If
any parts are missing,
write to the manufacturer
for replacements. If any
repairs are needed, do
them. If the toy is
damaged beyond repair,
discard it or salvage
whatever may be
reusable. A “junk” box of
old toy parts can be a
treasure chest to an older
child who likes to tinker
with
projects.
Never throw away a
useable toy, even though
you think a child has
surely outgrown it.
Children play with toys in
different ways at different
ages. A feature that might
not have been evident
originally may offer
pleasure a year or two
later.
A child who is sick in
bed recovering from an
illness often prefers a less
challenging toy, one she
has played with earlier.
Besides, it’s always good
to have a selection of toys
for younger children,
whether visitors or your
own. Toy quality will
never be better than it is
today. Save the good
ones; they may turn out to
be another generation's
treasures!
construction
banquet on Tuesday
April 15.
by April 15.
for the March of Dimes.
at the Dallas Senior High
Gym. Transportation of the
Falcone; third place
winners: 50 lbs. Eric
Williams, 55 Ibs. Charley
Roper, 85 Ibs. Ron Post,
112 lbs. Dylan LaPorte.
This was Ogurkis’ fifth
consecutive regional title
and he will be a two time
returning state champion.
He will be taking a perfect
41 and 0 record to the
states tournament with 41
pins to his credit.
Stallard’s555. C. Williams
531 was high for the
Capris. Cimarrons made
itthreeover the Lynx and
La Barons picked up three
from Omegas aided by D.
Doty’s 547 and Connie
Doty’s 1171-191 (488). J.
Roan’s 525 led Aries to
tiree points from the
Citations.
In the Ladies Country
League D. Vrhel's 216-197
(575) led Fashion Vending
in taking all from A.F.
Roan Inc., whose T.
Langdon rolled 214 (49).
Daring’s Market picked
up three from Grotto
Mark Amatois a fermer
state finalist and will be
looking for his first
championship title this
year.
Carey Falcone is a
returning three time state
Although he
dropped a close 3-4
decision in the regional
finals, Carey will be
looking for his fourth state
Pizza, whose A. Hospodar
Hirner posted 188 (490).
M. Culver’s 181-185 (532),
P. Williams 177 and K.
Kalafsky’s 170 aided the
Castlettes in copping
three from G.W. Harris
Associates. Eileen Feher
knocked down pins for 190
for the Harris girls.
In the George Shupp
League Disque Funeral
Home added four by
forfeit from Roberts Oil
and Harris Associates
took four from Stanton
TV. Fino’s Pharmacy
picked up three from
title this year.
The Back Mountain
team will be working hrd
over the nex ttwo weeks in
preparation for the final
tournament. ‘‘This is
what we work for the
whole year,’’ says Coach,
Jerry Ogurkis. He feels
that the boys have a good
chance to bring home
three or four champion
ships.
Dallas Nursery and
Endless Mountain took
three from Gino's Shoe
Store.
Hitting high scores
were K. Youngblood 234
(635), B. Downs 225 (595),
J. Strazdus 560, Fino’s; F.
Adams 565, Dallas
Nursery; L. Lavelle 230
(564), Stanton’s; A.
Wendel 593, G. Harris 550
and H. Bennett535, Harris
men; M. Rudick 567, R.
Klimek 520, Endless
ment;
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