-
from Brian Gouger and
and Chris Kosloski. Don James
picked up the win on the mound,
racking up 14 strikeouts. Phillie
hitters were Fred Rosencrans,
Lenny Welley, Chris Orloski with ‘a
double and Buss.
The Pirates ran their record to 11-
5 by downing the Orioles by a score
of 8-3. Pirate pitcher, John Morris
(4-1) fired eight strikeouts in the
contest. Doubles by Chuck Finn and
Morris, a two-run single by Joe
Kristan and hits by Eric Paczewski,
J. Reich and Keith Kozel led the
Pirate attack.
The Dodgers scored two shutout
wins over the Astros and the Reds
to remain in second place in a tight
two team race for the number one
spot. Jeff Bankovich and Hugo
Selenski ripped three hits each and
Walt Fry banged two hits to lead
the offensive attack for the Dodgers
over the Astros. Brett Gauntlett (8
& 1) limited the Astros batters to
just three hits. Jamie Moyer and
Rich Davis picked up the three hits
for their team.
The Dodger Blue then two-hit the
Reds with Hugo Selenski getting the
win upping their season record to
15-1. Eric Pieczynski, Neil Keiser
and Walt Fry all nailed two hits
apiece for the winners. Tom Lada-
mus and Dave Podell reached
Selenski for the only two hits for the
losing Reds.
MAJORS
Mahaffey Oil Yankees 16-0
L.A.D. Dogers 15-1
Rita Busch Salon Pirates 11-5
Isaacs CYR-GMC Tigers 7-9
R.N. Fitch & Sons Orioles 7-10
Arthur Shelley Inc. Reds 7-10
Drydene Oil Co. Astros 6-10
Franklin’s Rest. Indians 5-11
Daddow-Isaacs 672 Giants 4-11
Suburban Propane Phillies 2-13
SCORES FOR WEEK
Tigers 9, Indians 7; Reds 9, Phil-
lies 4; Dodgers 7, Astros 0; Orioles
10, Giants 2; Yankees 4, Indians 3;
Dodgers 9, Reds 0; Astros 6, Tigers
5; Pirates 8, Orioles 3; Giants 5,
Phillies 2.
MINORS
John M. Randolph Sr. Giants 5-0
Read
BACK MOUNTAIN :
BASEBALL : :
WIND-UP :
D.A.G. Rentals Dodgers 6-1
Drs. Watkins & Medura Orioles 6-1
Custom Managment Pirates 6-1
Jack’s Collision Serv. Indians 4-3
Cardinals 3-3
Kingston Twp. Lions Tigers 3-5
MacGeorge Auto Yankees 2-5
Fay Broody Studio Phillies 1-6
Bk. Mt. Police Assn. Reds 1-6
Mark II Rest. Astros 1-7
SCORES FOR WEEK
Indians 1, Yankees 0; Orioles 15,
Astros 14; Pirates 12, Reds 4; Cardi-
nals 6, Tigers 0; Dodgers 29, Phil-
lies 14.
The White Sox upset the pre-
viously unbeaten Dodgers in an
extra inning game. Tina Hite was
the winning pitcher and scored the
winning run. Kristen Moyer kept
her team with good pitching in the
game through the early innings.
Kelly Janosky, the catcher aided
her team with catching four pop
fouls. Tina Hite had four hits. Other
hitters for the White Sox were Kim
Kaleta, Liza Lettie, Sally Friar,
Kristen Moyer and Jennifer Jones.
The Dodgers were led by Tami
Froncek, Brenda Olsen, Susan
Steinkirchner, Karen Chiarucci,
Vicki Dorrance and Heather May
all getting key hits to drive in runs.
Both teams were aided by fine
defensive plays by almost every
player in the game.
SOFTBALL DIVISION I
Bk. Mt. Sporting Dodgers 10-1
BJS A’s 7-4
Expos 7-4
Reds 7-4
Pittston Sewing Center Pirates 5-5
College Misericordia White Sox 3-7
Cardinals 3-7
Phillies 0-9
SCORES FOR WEEK
Dodgers 4, Expos 3; Reds 16,
Phillies 7; A’s 16, Cards 4; Expos 8,
Pirates 4; A’s 12, Pirates 10; White
Sox 12, Dodgers 11.
SOFTBALL DIVISION II
American Asphalt Braves 13-0
American Party Favor Yankees 7-3
Dallas Lions Indians 5-7
MAT Leasing Orioles 4-6
Bonner Chevrolet Phillies 4-6
Jim Jon Cardinals 0;11
SCORES FOR WEEK
Braves 34, Phillies 6; Indians 15,
Phillies 2; Braves 30, Cards 5;
Braves 16, Orioles 1; Phillies 19,
Indians 10.
SUPPORT
OF
Little Leaguer
\—
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
The Lake-Lehman Administration
is presently looking for a coach for
its 1985-86 high school soccer team,
according to high school principal
Jay Zaleskas.
“None of our faculty members
have shown an interest in the pos-
tiion of coach or assistant coach, so
as of Tuesday, June 18, we started
advertising the positions,” said
Zaleskas.
The high school soccer program
for boys in ninth through 12th grade
was approved at the June 11 meet-
ing of the board of directors at a
maximum expenditure of $8,800.
The money budgeted will cover
the cost of equipment and uniforms
as well as putting the field behind
the junior high school in condition
for use as a practice field. The
administration hopes to be able to
Wilkes-Barre Campus.
interested because of the Back
Mountain Youth Soccer program
and last year the Lake-Lehman
School Board approved a club pro-
gram outside of the regular activity
program.
Prior to the board approving the
high school program for next
season, Athletic Director Rodger
Bearde did extensive research on
Division AA schools throughout the
state. Results of his research indi-
cated that in those schools which
(See SOCCER, page 12)
Frank Poplaski, of Shavertown
and sales manager of Falcone Bev-
erage Company in Pittston, has
been named Director of the Bud
Light Back Mountain Biathlon
Relay. This family-oriented event
will be held on Saturday, July 13,
1985 at 8:30 a.m.
This race is sponsored by BUD
LIGHT, The Times Leader, and
Falcone Beverage Company.
The Biathlon Relay is a two
member team event. Single athletes
are welcomed to participate.
The race consists of two legs. The
first leg (bicycle) is 9.95 miles long.
The second leg (run) is 4.30 miles.
The course was wheeled measured
for accuracy.
Awards will be presented for first,
second, third and fourth overall
winner. Category awards will be
given for Husband-Wife, Parent-
Child, Male-Female, All Male, All
Female, Corporate (Business),
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Major league style
Eric Paczewski of the Pirates team in the Major League
Division of the Back Mountain Little League displays his
major-league style in a recent game at the little league field.
Field word session is set
Back Mt. Baseball will have a eaters will be needed.
field work session at the Little Players and their parents are
expected to do their share for the
All Stars on Sunday, June 30 begin- upcoming tournament.
ning at 9 a.m. and continuing
throughout the day.
for first and second place in each
category.
tain Library. See you at the race.
Any manager, coach, parent or
other volunteer may help. Rakes,
shovels, paint brushes and weed-
FARMS INC.
S To
Salespeople
FREE
CARNATIONS
FOR
RY MOM
~ % Mile Off Dallas-Harveys Lake Highway
Hillside R.D. — 696-2881
NEW SUMMER HOURS:
ICE CREAM PARLOR
11:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
<