—
Nice swing, Sandy
Patri-ettes.
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
Coughlin girls knocked Dallas
softball team out of first place last
Friday defeating them 10-8 in the
Wyoming Valley Conference play.
The Crusaders Angela Coyne drove
out a three-run home and M. Bales-
trini knocked out a double to give
Coughlin a 6-0 lead at the end of the
second inning. The city team scored
a seventh run in the top of the third
before the Mountaineers were able
to push runs across.
The Dallas girls rallied in the
bottom of the third to score six runs
to come whithin one run of the
Crusaders. Sheri Ciccarelli’s triple
was the lone extra base hit for
Dallas.
“It was a disappointment to our
girls,” said Coach Jay Pope. ‘They
had been playing some heads up
ball until Friday. Sandi Shone
pitched a good game striking out 10
Crusaders. The loss, however,
makes them all the more deter-
‘mined and they will be working
hard toward being one of the Triple
AAA teams in this season’s playoffs.
In Division AAA the first four
teams go into the playoffs, in Divi-
sion AA the top two teams go into
the playoffs.
The loss to Coughlin gave Dallas a
5-1 record.
Dallas girls shut out Tunkhannock
10-0 last Thursday with Shone on the
mound. She gave up only four hits,
struck out two and walked four in
the seven innings. Shone also led the
Mountaineers at the plate with a
triple and a double.
Jill Radzinski and Kim Rinehimer
had two hits each of them driving
out a double. Julie Adams also had
two hits for the Mountaineers.
Dallas defeated Bishop Hoban on
Wednesday, 11-3, at the Back Moun:
tain field. The Mountaineers had
only four hits off Argents pitchers
Skrupski and Durkin but collected
19 walks. Skrupski gave up 14 walks
and Durkin five.
The Mountaineers scored all of
their runs in the last four innings
with Julie Adams collecting two of
Dallas’ four hits. Sandi Shone
picked up the win, walking seven,
fanning four and giving up only four
hits.
Judy Sholtis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sholtis, RD 1, Dallas,
is currently starring on the mount
for the Susquehanna University
women’s softball team.
Sholtis, a graduate of Bishop
O’Reilly High School, has lost only
CLAMS, DEVILED CRABS, SHRIMP,
&
once in six tries from the mount and
has an earned-run-average of 1.29.
She is now averaging seven strike-
outs and two walks per game.
Sholtis’ season high strikeouts
came against Marywood when she
fanned 13 batters.
LOBSTER, FRESH CLAMS, FRESH
Four of the five members of
Dallas Nursery team walloped the
pins last week to give them a 4-point
win over Gino’s Shoe Store in the
George Shupp League. L. Coolbaugh
hammered the wood for 266 (657)
and F. Adams scattered pins for 230
(609). C. Glasser hit them for 555
and T. Wilson walloped them for 224
(540). C. Daubert knocked them
over for 211 (532) and B. Walko
rolled 510 for Gino’s. Katyl TV
blanked Fino’s Pharmacy led by J.
Maculis’ 521 while Strazdus, Jr.
gave Fino’s 538. S. Bonomo ham-
mered pins for 566 and D. Purvin
slammed them for 223 (554) to pace
Harris Associates to three points
from Disque Funeral Home. A.
Wendel added 213 (528) and B.
Harris posted 516. J. Ide was high
for the Funeral Home team with 217
(530). Roberts Oil copped three
from Endless Mountains.
In the Ladies Country League C.
Smith’s 200 (536) aided G.H. Harris
Associates in blanking Fashion
Vending. The vending team had D.
Vrhel’s 191 (485) and E. Shuleski’s
179. P. Gordon hit 172 (479) to pace
Gordon Insurance to three points
from the Castlettes whose high
scorer was R. Carroll with 178.
Grotto Pizza and Daring Market
divided evenly with P. Williams and
“Atta boy, Hemor
R. Radzinski each rolling 171.
three points from the ‘“A’’ Team in
Bonomo’s Mixed League, while
Kenny’s Maniacs toolk three from
thehalfbreeds despite I. Katyl’s 181.
In Our Gang League Joy Kelly
rolled 175 to lead Mold 'N Oldies to
taking all from the Buckwheats.
Nancy Daney hit the pins for 199 to
help Suds Suckers take three points
from Half ’O Nickels. Lucky Strikes
and Barn Owls divided evenly with
Marie Carkhuff rolling 181 for the
Owls.
D. Long scattered pins for 178 to
pace Brent Long to three point from
the Hoagie Bar in the Bowlerette
League. Tom Reese girls picked up
three from Franklin’s.
Men in the Major League took’ the
night off because of Good Friday
but in the Imperialette League Lom-
bardo Bakery clinched the second
half title by shutting out American
Building Maintenance. D. Garnett
toppled pins for 188 (477) for the
bakery five. Jean Shop picked up
four points on a forfeit by Scavone
Motors who had only two team
members show .up. Mahaffey Oil
lost three points to Humphrey’s
Apparel whose M. Neifert showed
the way with 181.
Dog
(Continued from page 1)
finally agreed to test Hemor and
sure enough, my diagnosis was cor-
reet.”
Since the diagnosis, the Stair
family has had several close calls
with Hemor. The one they remem-
ber well has been named the ‘Big
Bleed.”
“It happened during the Easter
holiday last year,” said Mrs. Stair.
“Our other dog, Snoopy, bit Hemor
under the neck which consequently
caused a sublingual hemotoma. His
tongue was swollen about three
times the size it should have been.
He couldn’t even close his mouth.”
“We had to feed him intrave-
nously for about two weeks,” said
Dr. Stair. “We really thought we
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‘
were going to lose him.”
The Stairs weren’t the only ones
trying to help Hemor recover. They
received vitamins from the phar-
macy at General Hospital, blood
bags from Nesbitt Hospital, and
even the Red Cross got in the act by
processing the whole blood into
fresh frozen plasma.
Fortunately, because of a lot of
tender loving care, Hemor recov-
ered.
Hemor hasn’t had any severe
bleeding in the past year, but the
family must still be cautious. All
sharp objects must be moved out of
his reach, and even his food must be
kept soft. Dr. and Mrs. Stair’s three
children understand Hemor’s disa-
bility and are very careful with
him.
Mrs. Stair even has to keep fresh
blood products in her freezer along
with her strawberries. There have
been times when Dr. Stair has had
to give Hemor blood transfusions on
the diningroom table.
Hemor realizes he’s a lucky dog.
C’mon, ump!
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
Lake-Lehman’s losing streak con-
tinued last Saturday as they went
down 12-1 to Seton Catholic, whose
Haggerty pitched a two-hitter.
Boyle got both of the Knights hits,
one of them a triple.
Bill Bearde took the loss for Lake-
Lehman.
A five-run seventh inning sparked
Coughlin to its 11-4 win over the
Knights on Friday afternoon at the
Lake-Lehman field. The Crusaders
also started off with a three-run
first inning started off with a walk
by Paul Pitarra. He took second on
a, ground out by the shortstop and
came home on a double by center-
fielder Joe Olsakowski. The Crusad-
ers pitcher Smith knocked out a
two-run single to score the second
and third runs of the inning.
Boyle led the Knights at the plate
with three-for-four singles. T.J. Cad-
walader and Traver each collected
two hits.
James was credited with the loss
for the Knights.
Pittston Area took the Knights 7-1
on Thursday behind a two-hitter
hurled by Bob Barnak. Bill Bearde
and Boyle collected the lone hits for
the Knights."
Michaels pitched 5 2/3 innings and
Malak one and one third innings for
the Knights and between them gave
up only four hits but seven walks
between the two hurlers but two
sacrificd flies and a fielder’s choice
by Patriot Joe Silinskie and a pair
opportune time to bat in runs.
Coach Jack Wolensky’s Dallas
Mountaineers hit a lucky six last
Friday to defeat the Wyoming War-
riors 8-5 and move their record to a
3-3 .500. Behind 5-2 going into the
bottom of the sixth inning they put
together six hits for six runs to go in
front 8-5 and kept the lead for the
final frame.
Tim Grove opened the sixth
inning with a triple and scored on
Art Coolbaugh’s single. With one out
Dave Thomas rapped out a single
and Tim Moyer drove in both Cool-
baugh and Thomas with a triple.
Moyer scored the winning run on
A.J. Bittner’s single through the
middle. Matt Medura knocked in the
final two runs with a big triple.
Mount John Dent picked up his
first win giving up seven hits, strik-
ing out seven and only walking
three in the seven inning game.
Wolensky said the boys aim is to
up their record to get into the end of
the season’s playoffs. Presently
they are three places below that.
On Thursday the Dallas boys lost
a close 5-3 game to Tunkhannock
when the Tigers right fielder Steve
Wertman drove home pitcher Dan’
Inman and then scored himself on a
high throw over first. The Tigers led
only 3-2 at the time.
The Mountaineers pushed across
one run in the top of the seventh
before the Tigers stopped their
rally. Dallas nine was held to six
hits by Tunkhannock’s Dan Inman.
Matt Medura collected two of those
hits, one of them a double.
R. Gdovin took the loss for the
Mountaineers.
— CHARLOT M. DENMON
Lake-Lehman softball team
defeated Pittston Area and West
Side Tech last week while Dallas
lost to Coughlin to give the Lake
Knights sole possession of first
place with 5-0.
Pitcher Jill Solinski gave up only
two hits on Thursday as the Lake-
Lehman girls shut out Pittston Area
8-0.
Solinski struck out eight and
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walked five and helped her own
cause with three singles. Cindy
Slocum drove out a two-run homer
off Pittston’s hurler Sue Charney.
Slocum also added a single in the
game. Kelly Siglin hit two singles
for the Lake-Lehman girls.
The Lady Knights defeated West
Side Tech on Wednesday but the
official score was not reported.
Jill Solinski pitched only the first
inning with Sandy Dicton coming in
to complete the game, her first time
on the mound in varsity action.
Coach Florence Finn played with-
out five of her regular varsity and
was able to give all of the jayvees
an opportunity to play.
“The Titans are at a disadvantage
in th league this season,” said the
local coach, ‘Since they have only
nine girls out for the team.”
The Lady Knights are scheduled
to play Bishop Hoban Wednesday
and Wyoming Seminary on Thurs-
day.
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