THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, March 23, 1988 7. Post sports arena Strikes and spares Bare Essential took three from the Misfits and the Slow Pokes copped three from the Misfits in the Barriette League last Monday with no change in the standings. Slow Pokes con- tinue in first, Bare Essentials second, Misfits third and Yo Yo’s in fourth. High scorers were S. Johnson 173 (500), B. Strazdus 189 (521), B. Clemow 198-192 (535) and E. Watson 173. In the Ladies Country League Fashion Vending shut out Grot- to Pizza to take sole possses- \ “4° of first place when the < %¥Castlettes dropped three games to Back Mountain Bowl. G.H. Harris picked up three from Faux’s Inn. Rolling high games were E. Roberts 170-184 (515), B.A. Strazdus 479, M. Faux 195 (499), L. Cyphers 170 (471). Ringers took three from the Alley Cats in Native Textiles League while Pin Pluckers copped three from the Road Runners. Bad News Bowlers earned three from the Ball i] @usters and Sandbaggers divid- » ! ' @ ADVERTISING ed equally with the Beasts while the Underdogs and Lew’s Cals did the same. High rollers were J. Brady Jr. 558, R. Wyf- fels 234 (579), D. Miller 224, Bea Clemow 190-215 (549), K Clemow 541, L. Morris 581, T. Johnson 233 (585), B. Mock 533, S. Johnson 484, and G. Bobb 559. In the Idetown Compact League Tempos blanked the Yugos while the Fieros took three from the Benz. Corvettes dropped three games to the Colts and the Chargers gave up three to the Porsches. Cierras picked up three from the Aries. Sorry, we have no last names to identify high bowlers but the Tempos had Dave’s 530 and Joyce’s 222 (480). Jo Ann hit 183 (494) for the Corvettes and Betty rolled 194 for the Colts. Laura chalked up 176 for the Porsches and Jack posted 541 for the Chargers. Jim gave the Cierras 551. In the Roth Novelty Back Mt. Classic League Gino’s Shoe Store took two of three from Davis Trophy and Fieldhouse picked up the same from Back Mt. Coffee. Rodano’s Pizza copped two from Newhart In- surance while Valley Chevro- lets picked up two from Yena- son Refrigeration. High scores were by Dan Williams 551, P. Foglietta 226 (553), T. Dough- ton 568, R. Shoemaker 573, C. Kazokas 553, Jarrett Roan 253 (636), C. Sorber 523, N. Eipprt 232 (601), G. Kohli 553, L.. Wolfe 222 (615), K. Spencer Jr. 549, D. Purvin 622, R. Fountain 543, M. Schmoll 223 (548), W. Moore 545, K. Spencer 537, R. Clemow 257 (622), M. Rudick 223 (612), C. Pietl 528, M. Delaney 213 (587). Moo Moo’s took all from the Thoroughbreds in the Back Mt. Misericordia names starters The five ‘varsity starters for College Misericordia’'s basketball team were named to Keystohe Athletic Conference (KAC) championship teams. Derek Gregg, Farmers League and the Mules shut out the Ugly Ducklings. Black Sheep copped three from the Chickies and the Turkeys divided equally with the Barn Cats. High rollers were D. Wil- liams 534, M. Delaney 214-214 (567), B. Lathrop 540, B. May 171 (484), and D. Doty 511. In Our Gang League Butch took three and one half games from Alfalfa. Buckwheat took three from Porky and Spanky three from Stymie. Chubby picked up two and one half from Wheezer. Hitting high scores were B. May 172, S. Johnson 232 (520), Dee Springer 189 (479), D. Hudak 170, A. Tregan 204 (494), J. Moore 171; for the men, K. Bevan 233 (553) and B. Eipper 513. Gebhardt’s dropped four points to Varsity Lawn Care in the Friday Night Men’s Major League while Country Surrey was picking up three and one half from Roth Novelty. Monk Plumbing earned three from Back to Basics and G.H. Harris copped three from Back Mt. Bowl. Back Mt. Auto Body and Back Mt. Sporting Goods split 2-2. High bowlers were R. Shoe- maker 549, P. Thomas 538, J. Roan 521, B. Shalata Jr. 225-220 (612), J. Brady 218-220 (617), S. Vigorito 537, F. Cornell 535, F Tregan 540, J. Devlin 533, A. Wendel 237 (566), T. Doughton 533, D. Purvin 522, M. Schmoll 220 (549), J. Shultz 545, G. Mazer 576, and B. Mazer 551. left, was recognized for his performance during the two-game tournament play and season play by being named to the KAC All Tourney Team and the KAC Second Team. John Przybylinski, center, was named to the KAC All Tourney Team and Dave Scott was named to the KAC First Team. Not shown are Bill Clark, KAC All Tourney Team and Gregg Kupp, KAC Second Team. Misericordia captured the first place championship title for the third consecutive year. Hey, kids, let's all go Jishing for a big trout! . Harveys Lake Bassmasters will sponsor their 8th Annual Kiddies Trout Derby in memory of Billy Walch, Jr. on Saturday, April 16. Age group 15 years and under weigh in will be at 2 p.m. at Grotto Marina Snset. Prizes will be awarded. There will be be free refreshments for the kiddies. SPost DEADLINE MONDAY 11 a.m. RENT A NEW CAR Plymouth Horizon DAILY . . . WEEKEND . . . WEEKLY . . . MONTHLY . . . RATES HOWARD ISAACS Rt. 309, Trucksville 696-1111 or 283-0049 Good sportsmen Dallas High School's 1987 Varsity baseball team was the recipient of the Frank Pisarchik Sportsmanship Award given annually by the PIAA Wyoming Valley Umpires Chapter to the team exemplifying sportsmanship and good attitude. In eight years no player or coach was ejected from a Dallas game and it is the second time in the school history that the team has received the award; the first time in eight years since Wolensky has been with the team. “The community should be proud because these players are representative of the community,” Wolensky siad. Above, from left, are Frank Galicki, high school principal; Randy Coolbaugh, Brett Weyman, Wade Wright and Coach Jack Wolansky. Absent from photo, Jon Wagner. =M Denmon Photo) Dallas working for strong team BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Head Coach Jack Wolensky and his assistant Mark Koval’ are working hard with the 30 candidates who are out for this year’s Dallas High School base- ball team. “We haved a lot of good young players but this will be a re-building year,” said Wolen- sky. “We lost seven starters from last season and have only four with varsity letters return- ing. We can keep only 25 boys on the team so it’s going to be tough when it comes to making decisions. “In the meantime, the boys are working hard and have a good attituda. We have a lot of positions open which means we have a lot. of competition for them. Some of our kids played junior varsity but none of them much varsity last year,” Wol- ensky said. Returning from 1987 season are Jon Wagner, infield, cap- tain of the team; Wade Wright, All IRAs are not alike. your financial goals. the coupon. ATTN: Chip Koehl Name [J Please send me your free Merrill Lynch IRA brochure. Confused about IRAs? Merrill Lynch can help. Some are quite limited investment opportunities. At Merrill Lynch we open up virtually the entire range to you. This way you can tailor your investments to fit For innovative retirement plans, only one number to remember, ours! Call the telephone number below, and talk to Chip Koehl, Financial Consultant, who'll be happy to help you. Or just mail 829-8024 FA ER NR RN EEENERNRENEENEENERENENEEENEEFENFNE RRR ERR RD RR ENE BN Mail to: Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. 39 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 there's Address City State Zip Business Phone Home Phone EEN EEE ENON NEES N NS EEE EEE RE ERE © rionllbe By 1988 Merrill Lynch, Fenner & Smith Inc. Member SIPC 35 Merrill Lynch Chip Koehl Financial Consultant There’s an odor in natural gas for your family’s protection. Natural gas has no odor. fol A ah I at the number listed below. If you smell natural gas inside: . DO NOT: X Strike matches. X Turn lights on or off. X Use your telephone. DO: v Open all windows. v Leave with everyone, leaving all doors and For decades an odorant has been added to natural gas so that you and members of your family can detect even the smallest amount which might escape. If you smell natural gas outside, call PGEW windows open as you go. v Call PG&W at the number listed below Natural gas has a safety record we can all be proud of. We are working to keep it that way. A Public Service message from PG& PENNSYLVANIA GRAS RAND WARTER comeRAnyY from a neighbor's. v* Act quickly so that repairs can be made. 829-3461 outfield; Randy Coolbaugh, pitcher and first base; and Brett Weyman, infield. It makes it more difficult for Wol- ensky because Wagnmer and Weyman are coming off knee surgery. If the Mountaineers are to be competitive as they have been in past seasons, the young play- ers are going to have to get experience fast. Dallas is now playing in Class AAA and play 16 games all against AAA teams. It makes it more difficult for Dallas be- cause the school is only 15 boys away from being a Class AA school and very small for an AAA team. The Mountaineers play Wyo- ming Valley West and Tunk- hannock, two of the prime teams in Class AAA each two times. They also play Pittston Area, Wyoming Area and Bish- op Hoban twice. They meet Coughlin, Berwick, Nanticoke, Crestwood, Hanover and Hazle- ton each once. They will try to fill in the rest of their schedule ,with exhibition games. Wolensky feels bad because they play Lake-Lehman this year as an exhibition game only. ““Thd Dallas-Lake-Lehman game was always an exciting one,”” Wolensky said. ‘‘Now that competitiveness will be gone because the game doesn’t count in the standings.” Cotton Sweater Back Mtn. Shopping Center Shavertown eRe MOVING! daily 'til 5 Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 8 675-1130 dg: © Zar ALL MERCHANDISE 20-30-40-50% OFF* OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES at *DOES NOT INCLUDE ITEMS ALREADY DISCOUNTED 5 LEWIS [2] DUNCAN ) A. 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