—
i
SR
*
SE
After leading the entire second
half in the Ladies Country League
Fashion Vending women dropped to
second spot behind Bonomo Sports
Center and Grotto Pizza who are
tied for first. Fashion Vending
dropped to second by losing four to
the Castlettes while Bonomo Sports
Center took three from G.H. Harris
and Grotto Pizza shut out Gordon
Insurance, fourth spot team.
Hitting high score for the night
was B. Strazdus with 204-180 (527),
followed by A. Hospodar with 196
(474). L. Evans rolled a big 218 and
A. Tregan gave her team 178.
In the Idetown Compacts League,
the Firebirds dropped four points to
the Corvettes while Aries in strong
competition for the second half title
picked up three from . Camaros.
Citations took three from the Capris
and LeBarons blanked the Pinto.
Jim Roan hit pins for 522, B. May
rolled 518 and Dean Doty managed
503. On the distaff side Connie Doty
chalked up 170, L. Lanning posted
200 (493), G. English hit 173 and
Sharon Morris rolled 170.
The Orange men shut out Trucks-
ville C in the Back Mt. Church
League with none of the men able to
break 500’s. Trucksville B took four
from Carverton A led by S.
Hoover’s 218 (559) but Carverton B
copped three points from Maple
Grove, whose Glen Mazer knocked
down pins for 220 (521) high for both
teams. E. Cobleigh’s 506 was high
for both five but it was enough to
lead East Dallas to three points
Dallas
(Continued from page 9)
score 9-6.
GAME CALLED
The game was called because of
darkness in the top of the seventh
with Crestwood at bat, two outs and
no men on base.
Winning pitcher was John Kon-
opki who gave up three earned runs,
ended the game with 10 strikeouts
and no walks.
OSCAR WINNER
Dallas’ Scott Francis made his
mound debut an Oscar winning per-
formance as the junior right-hander
handcuffed Pittston Area to just
a
Rowing —
(Continued from page 9)
by the oarsmen over loud speakers
placed at every other seat in the
shell.
The oarsmen sit in the shell with
their backs facing the direction they
are going while the coxswain sits
facing the direction and calls out
directions. :
In the fall, when they return to
school, they have the Schuylkill
Regatta in which crews volunteer to
race. There are usually 43 to 45
shells entered. The boys enter to see
how good they are and Joe has gone
every year.
In Joe’s junior year, the jayvees
(his boat) won the Kennedy Chal-
lenge Trophy by coming in first in
the regatta. To win they overcame a
last ditch effort by Princeton Uni-
versity. In each race, they row 2,000
meters in (hopefully) six minutes.
Coach Gladstone led the Brown
Bruins to an unprecedented unde-
feated season in 1984-85 and the
varsity stroked its way to its first
ever Eastern Sprints title. The
junior varsity also won. The races
were held at Lake Quinsigamond,
Worcester, Mass., May, 1985.
When a crew wins, they get the
‘shirts from all the other team mem-
bers in the race. In their last race,
the Brown crew won 39 shirts each,
among those the shirts of the Har-
vard crew. The Bruins love to get
Harvard’s shirts because they are
usually better shirts than the others.
This year, Joe and the other crew
members may go to England to
compete in the Henly Regatta on
the Thames River. Prince Charles
will present medals to the winners.
The Brown crew will be competing
against Oxford who recently lost
their first race after many years of
competition.
The Bruins in their brown and
white shirts and brown shorts
opened this year’s season of compe-
tition, April 5, against Boston Uni-
versity followed April 6 with a race
against Northeastern University.
They will compete against Harvard,
April 12, then leave for California
where for the first time, the Brown
crew members will compete against
Stanford University in the morning,
April 19, and in the afternoon
against the University of Washing-
ton. They will race with the Univer-
sity of California, April 20. All of the
races will be at Redwood Shores,
California.
When they return to school, April
26, they will make a three-hour trip
to Dartmouth in New Hampshire.
The May 3 and May 10 competition
is tentative but on May 18, the
Brown varsity as well as the junior
varsity will participate in the East-
ern Sprints, and June 5, 6 and 7,
they will enter the I.R.A. where
they qualify in heats for the
Regatta. They wind up the regular
season with Cincinnati, June 13 and
14.
Despite making varsity, there is
no guarantee Joe will keep his seat
unless he works hard. If the coach
decides there is another crew
member who might do better, he
can try the varsity man on the
‘“‘ERG’’ machine (workout
machine). If Coach Gladstone is not
satisfied with the varsity man’s
performance, he can move him
down to the second boat. It takes
work, work and more work to excel.
A high point in Joe Kishkill’s
rowing career was the win at Syra-
cuse, when Brown came in first
finishing in 6:04.5. Order of finish
was Brown, Princeton A, Northeast-
ern, Cornell, U. Pa., Princeton B,
Yale, Navy, Syracuse, Dartmouth
and Boston University.
The thrill of his sports career to
date came this year when he was
named to the varsity and elected
captain.
x
three singles and cracked a two-run
double to lead his team to a 6-2
victory.
Despite issuing seven walks,
Francis’ performance was just what
his director, Dallas Coach Jack
Wolensky, wanted to see.
“lI was really impressed with
Scotty today,” the coach said. “He
was a little wild in the beginning of
groove, he threw the ball real well.”
EARLY LEAD
Dallas jumped out in front in the
third inning on back-to-back triples
by Tom Perlis and Ed Kwak, which
were the first hits for Dallas of
Pittston hurler Ron Silinski. Rob
Dombek then sent a sacrifice fly to
left to score Kwak and to make the
score 2-0.
Pittston knicked Francis for an
unearned run in the bottom fourth
when Silinskie scored on a throwing
error.
BOUNCES BACK
But Dallas came right back with a
three run fifth for a 5-1 lead.
Dombek started the inning by
singling to left. A walk and a
Pittston error later which scored
Dombke, Francis banged a two-run
double into the leftfield corner off
relief pitcher Tom Musto.
Dallas added an insurance run in
the sixth when Perlis scored on
Chris Shaver’s sacrifice fly, making
the score 6-1.
Pittston added a score in the
bottom of the seventh on a John
Baloga run-scoring single. Francis
then wrapped the game by fanning
the last two Patriot batters to win 6-
2.
The win puts Dallas at 2-0; the
loss evens Pittston’s record at 1-1.
RENT A NEW
CAR
Plymouth Horizon
DAILY...WEEKEND...
WEEKLY...MONTHLY...
RATES
HOWARD ISAACS
Rt. 309, Trucksville
696-1111 or 283-0049
from Shavertown A. C. Kazokas hit
pins for 531 but it wasn’t enough as
Shavertown B dropped three points
to Dallas A whose high roller was
R. Stair 516.
Bar blanked Franklins who had a
170 from L. Jolley while Faye
Perry’s 171 (471) led Tom Reese
girls to three points from Brent
Long.
Darlene Hudak hit the night's
high with 195-236 (582) to lead the
Farina five to three points from
Butch’s team in Our Gang Mixed
League. Erik Dingle rolled 212° (542)
for Butch, Bo Searfoss hit 520 to
lead the Worms who lost all to
Porky’s team. Elmer Lamoreaux
gave Porky 512. Doreen Jenkins
rolled 182-170 (472) to pace Buck-
wheat to three points from Spanky,
whose Vince Hudak rolled 208.
Millie Dingle hit pins for 175 and
Marie Carkhuff posted 174.
In the Lakers League Betty’s 185
paced Terry’s Girls to four points
from Wesley’s Girls and Jim, Jr.’s
221-210 (577) sparked Academy to a
shut out over Water Front Cafe.
In the Bonomo Major League
Back Mt. Inn shut out the Bermudas
with all five Inn men hitting in the
500’s. F'. Cornell rolled 212 (582), S.
Vigorito 220 (562), K. Spencer 533,
F. Spencer 525 and K. Orkwis 524.
Monk Plumbing took all from Back
Mt. Sporting Goods led by B. Haris
521. K Boom took three from Harris
Associates whose M. Whiting rolled
213 (552) and A. Wendel 526.
Brown’s Oil dropped three points to
the Hambo’s, who were sparked by
F. Adams 551 and J. Steele’s 522.
Sweet Valley Outfitters and Back
Mt. Inn No. 2 divided evenly with
Glen Mazer’s 559 and R. Bonomo,
Jr.’s 211 (557) high for the outfit-
ters. D. Johnstone’s 247 (587) and
Joe Yanchick’s 524 were high series
for the Innkeepers.
In Friday’s competition and a
makeup game, Sunday, in the
Imperialette League Schmid’s
Amoco and Mahaffey Oil moved
into a tie for first place for the
second. half. Schmid’s lost four to
Jean Shop then picked up three
from Mahaffey on Sunday. Hum-
phrey’s Apparel dropped three
points to Mahaffey and took three
from Lombardo Bakery on Sunday.
Scavone Motors lost three to Lom-
bardo Bakery, Friday night but
copped three from Jean Shop on
Sunday.
High games were C: Williams 177,
M. Neifert 178 (488), 170; L. Johnson
170, J. Mekeel 186, D. Botteon 170
and B. May 182-190 (521).
Lady
(Continued from page 9)
for the win.
Karen Monko was the losing
pitcher, striking out one and walk-
ing one and accounting for three
errors. 3
KUZNICKI LEADS
In the game with Bishop Hoban,
Knights catcher Noel Kuznicki set
the tone for the game when she
threw out two Argent runners on the
bases. Neither team was able to
score until the bottom of the fourth
when Lori Pantle’s single with
nobody out drove in two runs.
The Argents posed a threat in the
fourth inning when they loaded the
bases but the Lady Knights kept
their heads under pressure and
played strong defense to wipe out
the threat. Cindy Slocum drove out
a double to score a third run for the
Knights in the fifth, and the Knights
scored three more in the bottom of
the sixth.
Debbie Levi and Pam Coolbaugh
had two singles each for the Knights
and Finn drove in a run with a
sacrifice.
FANS SEVEN
Finn fanned seven and walked
eight in picking up her second
shutout and expressed disappoint-
ment in giving up too many walks.
In the Dallas-Crestwood game,
both teams had big scoring innings
with Dallas pushing six runs across
the plate in the fifth and Crestwood
scoring seven runs in the bottom of
the sixth to tie the score at 9-9.
The Mountaineers scored two runs
in the second inning to move ahead
2-1 but the Comets drove a run in
the bottom of the third to tie the
game at 2-2. >
In the fifth inning Lori Cave hit a
single and Joyce Tinner went to
first on an error. Tammy Daveski
drove a two-run triple to right
centerfield and the Mountaineers
got underway with their big inning.
Comet pitcher Tammy Danna was
relieved on the mound by Lynn
Coslett but Coslett, suffering with a
broken toe, was hit for singles by
Tracy Hunter, Krissy Legenz and
Kristen Dougherty. Kim Rinehimer
got on on an error and scored a run.
Tracy Cave hit a sacrifice RBI and
Kim Schultz hit an RBI single.
ANOTHER RUN
With the score 8-2, Dallas added a
ninth run in the bottom of the sixth
on a triple by Joyce Tinner and her
steal home.
The Comets came back in the
bottom of the sixth with seven runs
to tie the score.
The Comets Patsy Rinehimer
started the scoring with a homerun
and ended the sixth inning scoring
with a two run single.
Box 104
Lehman
675-4231
BASES STOLEN
In the seventh inning Coslett
struck out Mountaineer Kim Rinehi-
mer then walked Tracy Cave. Cave
stole second and went to third on a
single by Heidi Scholz. Scholz stole
second, then Lori Cave bunted
which the Comets misplayed and let
the two winning runs score.
Dallas Coach Jay Pope gave the
Comets and his team a lot of credit.
He gave the Comets credit for not
giving up and coming back to tie up
the score. He also credited his girls
with a lot of character. “They didn’t
quit,” Pope said. “I believe Cave’s
bunt caught the Comets off guard.
They didn’t expect it.”
In the seventh inning Tracy Cave
The Pittston game which was
played at Dallas was also a high-
scoring game for the Mountaineers.
Tracy Hunter drove in three runs
with a bases-loaded single in the
sixth inning to pace the Dallas team
to the win.
SCHOLZ DOUBLES
In the second inning of the game
Heidi Scholz hit a double scoring
Kim Rinehimer and Tracy Cave.
The Mountaineers scored three runs
in the third inning and two in the
fourth before the four run icing on
the win in the sixth.
Lisa Sharkness started the scor-
ing in the sixth inning with a double
and scored on a bad throw. Singles
by Joyce Tinner, Tammy Daveski
and Kristen Dougherty loaded the
bases for Hunter, who singled to
rightfield.
put the Comets down in order.
675-
Wrangler Jeans
for the
Active Man
Bronc buster or chute rooster,
Wrangler Brand jeans are designed
for the man of action. Always
y in style, always comfortable,
ey Wrangler jeans are the
heavyweights in men's
western jeans.
15 Pre-Washed
> in
Ny ® SLIM FIT
“4 ® REGULAR FIT
" ® FULL FIT
: ALSO
BOOT CUT
Clothes
Daily 'til 5 P.M.
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 8
1130
1 MILE
FUN RUN
REGISTRATION:
LOCATION:
MAYES GARAGE
R.D. #4
Dallas
675-3374
the kind of complete, real tune-up
it deserves.
It's not only good for your car,
it's also good for a free set of NAPA
Champion Copper Plus™ Spark
Plugs when you purchase this
NAPA Real Tune-Up Package:
“REE NAPA Champion Spark
Plugs with a 6 month or 6,000
mile warranty.
Belden Wire Set with a lifetime
limited warranty.
Echlin Distribator Cap and
Rotor with a 6 month or 6,000
mile warranty.
This NAPA Real Tune-Up
Package is available only at your
authorized NAPA dealer. So be
sure to take advantage of it now.
LD,
{NAPR) Real Tune-Up
-_— ©
SUTTON & SLIMAK
R.D. #4
Dallas
675-2364
310 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON
$5.00 — REGISTRATION BY APRIL 14th
$6.00 — RACE DAY REGISTRATION
$1.00 — FUN RUN REGISTRATION
ENTRY FEE:
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)
AGE CATEGORIES (Men & Women):
16-19; 20-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39;
40-44; 45-49; 50 and OVER
THE COURSE:
THE ROUTE WILL BEGIN AND END AT ERTLEY OLDSMOBILE/CADILLAC AT
310 MARKET ST., KINGSTON.
TEAR OFF AND MAIL TO THE WORLD OF ERTLEY
310 MARKET ST., KINGSTON
T-SHIRTS SIZE S M__ 1
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY.
5 MI
AWARDS:
STATE ZIP
1 MI
| hereby waive and release all rights & claims for damages | may have against The Ertley Dealership Fami
Service Assoc., the town of Kingston, all sponsors, officials, and directors a any and Eons of pli
demands, actions whatsoever in any manner, as a result of my participation in said race. | attest and verify that
| am physically fit ond have sufficiently trained for the competition of this event, and my physical condition has
been verified by a licensed medical doctor. The official Race Director reserves the right to reject any entry.
SIGNATURE DATE
(Parent If Under 18)
et sm’ ri i an 5 m,n sn om. i i}