The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, April 02, 1986, Image 10

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    "In the Bonomo Major Leagues
last week, G.H. Harris men shut out
Back Mountain Inn No. 2 and Back
Mountain Inn No. 1 took all from
Back Mt. Sporting Goods. A. Wendel
led the Harris five with a walloping
218-213 (615), C. Kazokas added 212
(592) and T. Doughton contributed
553. R. Andrusko’s 547 was high for
the Inn team. K. Orkwis rolled 587
and F. Cornell gave 218 (580) for the
Inn No. 1 five who defeated the
sporting goods team whose high
roller was L. Coolbaugh 535. M.
Schmoll hit pins for 543 to lead
Bermudas to three points from
Brown’s Oil, who had R. Bonomo’s
531. J. Steele hammered the pins for
238 (600), K. Youngblood hit 547 and
F. Adams rolled 534 to lead the
Hambos to three points from K
Boom while B. Searfoss’ 213 paced
Sweet Valley Outfitters whose high
man was R. Bonomo, Jr. with 533.
Franklin's picked up three points
from Tom Reese in the Bowlerette
League despite Reese’s 194 from M.
King. N. Moser led Hoagie Bar to a
2-2 split with Brent Long by hitting
the pins for 199 (503). M. Brown
knocked down pins for 175 for
Long’s.
In Our Gang League Alfalfa
blanked Porky, Chubby took three
from Worms, Buckwheat copped
three from Farina and Butch picked
500 was high series for all bowlers.
The Orange men blanked Carver-
ton B led by C. Cyphers 213 (535) in
the Back Mt. Church League and
Maple Grove took four from Trucks-
ville B aided by Gary Mazur’s 564
and Glen Mazur’s 258 (545). East
Dallas shut out Dallas A sparked by
J. Cobleigh’s 545 and R. Witkowski’s
521 and Shavertown A took three
from Shavertown B despite B’s C.
Kazokas toppling pins for 552. Carv-
erton A divided evenly with Trucks-
ville C with none of the men hitting
high games.
Fashion Vending took three points
from Gordon Insurance while
Bonomo Sports Center divided 2-2
with Grotto Pizza, giving the vend-
ing team a two game lead in first
place in Ladies Country League.
Grotto Pizza is in third spot only
one game behind Bonomo’s. Hitting
high games were P. Gordon 186-189
(512), L. Cyphers 179 (489), B.
Strazdus 470 and E. Nulton 170.
In Idetown Compacts League
Citations blanked the Firebirds and
Aries dropped three to the Pintos.
Corvettes copped three from Came-
ros and LeBarons split with Capris.
E. Ishley hit 555, D. Doty 525, J.
Berti 506, N. Kozemchak 174-179
(476), S. Mathers 175, M. Pazuchan-
ics 183 (470).
S. Johnson hammered the pins for
224-205 (566) to lead her Jean Shop
girls to three points from Hum-
phrey’s Apparel, who was led by J.
Clark’s 174 in the Imperialette
League. K. Scavone rolled 193 (485)
to lead Scavone Motors in taking all
from first place Schmid’s Amoco.
Mahaffey Oil came within one game
of the league leaders by picking up
one game from Lombardo Bakery.
Saturday, April 12, is a day that
many residents are looking forward
to this year.
Unlike April 15 (income tax day),
April 12 is a day that creates many
pleasant thoughts in the minds of
fishermen because it’s the first day
of fishing season. Young and old
alike will visit streams and lakes to
match wits with other fisherment
and the fish themselves. One of the
biggest challenges is to find a
stream which has lots of fish but no
other fishermen.
The preseason stocking began
several weeks ago. Before the
season opens, the state Fish Com-
mission will have distributed more
than two million trout in 5,000
streams and 99 lakes. Federal
hatcheries will add another 27,850
fish to that total.
In-season stocking will continue
once the season begins with about
the same number of trout. The Fish
Commission is expecting to stock
five million trout in 1986. Anglers
should find the streams and lakes
loaded with rainbow, brown and
brook trout.
Fishing licenses have been on sale
since the first of the year. There is
no charge for children under 16.
Residents over 16 pay $12.50 and a
senior’s resident license cost $2.10.
A lifetime senior’s license costs
$10.50.
The Fish Commission is also pro-
moting a Fish for Free Day once
again this year. This is designed to
encourage more individuals to try
fishing. The day has been scheduled
for June 7 and most waters will be
open for free fishing. Anglers will
be allowed to fish for any species in
season on that day. They will be
required to obey the rules that
apply to all fishermen.
The commission is promoting this
year’s Fish for Free Day as ‘Take
a friend fishing.”
Wrestling winners
Farber, second place.
From the Los Angeles Sports
Arena, the Rosemont Horizon in
Chicago and Nassau Coliseum in
New York, the World Wrestling
Federation is happy to announce the
Live Closed Circuit Telecast of
Wrestlemania “2” on Monday, April
7, at 8 p.m. at Bishop O’Reilly High
School, Kingston.
The closed circuit telecast, which
will benefit the athletic program at
Bishop O'Reilly, will feature WWF
Champion Hulk Hogan in a title
match against the giant managed
by Bobby ‘The Brain’ Heenan,
King Kong Bundy. An open invita-
tional 20-man ‘“Over-The-Top Rope”
Battle Royal featuring the Chicago
Bears ‘Refrigerator Perry,” Hill-
billy Jim, Andre the Giant, Ed “Too
Tall” Jones of the Dallas Cowboys,
The Iron Sheik and Big John Studd,
to mention a few.
Softball
(Continued from page 9)
Tracy Cave, pitcher; sophomore
Chris Leginz, third; Heidi Scholz,
centerfield; Lisa Sharkness, pitcher
and outfield; senior Lisa Gabel,
outfielder. Bartleson, Daveski,
Cave, Scholz and Sharkness are
juniors. Juniors Donna Piatt, out-
fielder; and Kristen Dougherty,
second, a transfer to Dallas, are
also competing for a varsity spot.
FRESHMEN WILL HELP
Three freshmen, Lori Cave, Tracy
Hunter and Holly Bachman show
great potential as pitchers and will
give Dallas a good pitching staff.
These three girls can also play the
outfield.
Colleen Keever, third base;
Heather Bachman, outfielder; Kris
Preece, first; Kim Yakowski, out-
fielder; and Renee Balberchak, first
base, cannot be counted out for
starting positions.
The Mountaineers have a lot of
experience on the team this season
and good strength in pitching and
defense but they need to get down to
Assist
(Continued from page 9)
a cheerleader. Hockey had just
started in Wyoming when I was in
high school, but I was a cheerleader
so I couldn’t play.”
Yvonne did play intra-mural bas-
ketball in school and enjoyed every
minute of it.
For the past 13 years, she has
played organized softball for Flossie
Finn’s Rebels team and for Larks-
ville Trophy team. The only place
she is now playing is in the Luzerne
County Recreation Board’s Slo-pitch
Mixed League.
Yvonne attended Luzerne County
received an associate degree in
Applied Science. She is presently
taking caligraphy and photography
courses at Wilkes College. Nature
photography is her favorite.
“Coaching is a new experience for
me,” said Yvonne. ‘I love the game
and I very much like playing with
these young adults. Only time will
tell how successful we will be.”’
RENT A NEW
CAR
Plymouth Horizon
DAILY...WEEKEND...
WEEKLY...MONTHLY...
RATES
HOWARD ISAACS
Rt. 309, Trucksville
696-1111. 283-0049
business and put forth good team
effort. Cave led the league last
season in wins, 13-3, but success this
year will take a lot of serious, hard
work on the part of all of the team
members since most of the teams
have many of their starters return-
ing and are expected to be much
stronger than last season.
A new addition to the Dallas
coaching staff this season is Yvonne
Mould, with 13 years of experience
behind her.
“Dallas will be competitive this
season, or should be, but I would not
be surprised if Valley West wins it
all,” added Pope.
30 OUT AT LEHMAN
Lake-Lehman has 30 girls out for
softball season, eight of them
returning starters. The team lost
only one starter through graduation
but she was a key player — Sandy
Dicton, who was an outstanding
you lose?
athlete and student.
are Cindy Slocum, outfielder; Kelly
Wandel, shortstop; Kelly Siglin,
first or third; and also Cristy Was-
calus, third or outfield; and Gail
Thomas, outfielder.
Among the juniors certain to be
on the varsity squad are Noelle
Kuznicki, catcher or third; Susie
Slocum or Lori Pantel, second; and
Beth Finn, pitcher. Junior Debbie
Levi is also competing for an infield
spot on the varsity squad.
FINN GETS HELP
Hurler Beth Finn will have some
help on the mound this year from
sophomores Pam Coolbaugh and
Lori Cannon, both of whom could
start or come in as relief. Both girls
can also play in the outfield.
In a boxing grudge match, Rowdy
Roddy Piper with Lou Duvan in his
corner will go against Mr. “T”’ with
Joe Frazier in his corner. In a tag
team title match, WWF champions
Greg “The Hammer’’ Valentine and
Brutus Beefcake will square off
against the British Bulldogs. WWF
Women’s champion the ‘Fabulous’
Moolah will risk her title in a match
with Velvet McIntyre.
Another title match will feature
Intercontinental Champion Randy
‘Macho Man’ Savage going against
George “The Animal’ Steele. There
will be 10 more dynamite matches
with Mr. Wonderful, the Junk Yard
Dog, Tito Santana, Corporal Kir-
chner, Uncle Elmer, Ricky ‘The
Dragon’ Steamboat and much
more.
Tickets, priced between $9 and
$15, are available at the Gallery of
Sound in the Wyoming Valley Mall,
the Gateway Shopping Center in
Edwardsville and in the Dallas
Shopping Center, Dallas.
Footba
The Back Mountain Junior Foot-
ball Club will hold football registra-
tion for the Kingston Township
Raiders and the Dallas Cowboys
Saturday, April 5 from 12 to 3 p.m.
at the Kingston Township Municipal
Building.
Ages for A Team are 12-13, B
Team 10-11, Also a C Team will be
formed for boys ages 7-9.
New players signing up must pro-
vide a copy of a birth certificate.
REGISTRATION:
a
LOCATION: ERTLEY OLDSMOBILE/CADILLAC,
310 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON
$5.00 — REGISTRATION BY APRIL 14th
$6.00 — RACE DAY REGISTRATION
$1.00 — FUN RUN REGISTRATION
ENTRY FEE:
77 FILBERT STREET
SWOYERSVILLE, PA 18704
DAN GAWLAS
ED GAWLAS
(717) 283-1867
T-SHIRTS TO THE FIRST 150 ENTRANTS
CAPS FOR ALL FUN RUN PARTICIPANTS
48 — PRIZES FOR AGE GROUP WINNERS
2 — GRAND PRIZE TROPHIES
2 — SCHWINN BICYCLES (Drawing of all Entries)
AWARDS:
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