Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Sports sSpectacular defense keys East All Star win BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Outstanding defensive play in the 7th inning by Cassie Hudock of the East saved her team’s 6-5 lead Monday in Dallas Kiwanis: Club’s Senior All-Star Softball game. Coach Jay Pope’s West team trailed by one run going into the top of the seventh. They put run- W® ners on first, and second with one out. Rightfielder Krista Ruckle tried to drive in a run with a long drive to leftfield but Hudock made a sparkling catch on the warning track to hold the runners. Joyce Tinner of Dallas hit another long drive to left and Hudock made a second spectacular catch to end West’s threat and retire the side. Both teams made great defensive plays but East insured the win by adding two runs in the bottom of @ the eighth inning to take an 8-5 lead. West scored first in the game when they pushed two runs across in the top of the first inning, but & East came back in the bottom of the first to tie the game at 2-2. West girls refused to give up and scored a run in the top of the second to take a 3-2 lead. East retaliated in the bottom of the second to tie the score at 3-3. East broke the tie in the bottom of the fourth with a run but West went in front 5-4 in the top of the fifth on runs scored by Seminary Amy Antinnes and Mountaineer Joyce Tinner. They were the final runs for the West as East came back in the bottom of the fifth with two runs to move the score to 6-5. Behind Cindy Hughes pitching and her team’s outstanding defense she held the West for the final innings. In the bottom of the seventh East scored two insurance runs. Hughes, who picked up the win and hit two doubles, was named East’s Most Valuable Player. Tinner who made several spectacu- lar plays at shortstop and went 2-4 at the plate received M.V.P. for the West. Players on both teams received trophies and the M.V.P.’s. received plaques. Clemow’s 622 leads Summer League scores Back Mountain Summer Bowling League finished its third week of bowling last Tuesday paced by Ron Clemow’s big 216-224-622 which aided Just Friends in taking three points from Kandle Lite Lounge in @ Division A. Jim Brady, Jr. added "530 and Bea Clemow rolled 177 (477). The losing four had Stanley S.” 213 and K. Crockett’s 518. Paul Nicely’s 572 and Bernie M.’s 533 showed the way for four points by the Hot Flashes over the Misfits. Barb Strazdus added 198 (471). Charlie Kazokas hit pins for 226 (582) and Larry Wolfe knocked down wood for 557 for the Misfits. In Division B Happy Hours picked up three points from Pins are Us aided by Bob Considine’s 517 while Who Cares copped three points from Demolition led by John Teetsel’s 512. High for the Demoli- tion crew was T. Rugere’s 504. Despite Laing Coolbaugh’s 567 All In The Family dropped three points to the Mr. Mow’s, who had no one hitting high series in Division C. The - Odd Balls managed to take three points from MW’s sparked by B. E.’s 503 and a big handicap. X-Factors lost three points to the Out To Lunch Bunch, whose Glen Mazer hit pins for 243 (568). We Will team shut out the Dead Heads aided by Clint Coolbaugh’s 218 (526) and J. Moore’s 188. >Choll's leads softball league The Back Mountain Slow Pitch League scores for Tuesday: Farmers Inn 21, S&S&S 11 Bocar 14, Eurotech 8 J.H. Cable 9, Kandelite 3 Thursday: Bocar 4, Farmers Inn 2 S&S&S 6, J.H. Cable 4 Scholl’s 3, Eurotech 2 Standings Scholl’s, 8-0 Bocar, 5-2 Farmer’s Inn, 4-4 J.H. Cable, 3-5 Eurotech, 3-5 S&S&S, 3-5 Kandlelite, 1-6 NOW STOR STORAGE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL, DISTRIBUTOR AND THE RETAILER Convenient - Secure Storage Accessible 7 Days a Week Different Sizes Available Monthly Rentals U-LOK OPEN SHELCO:= SELF STORAGE -/ LOWER DEMUNDS ROAD | 675-3130 Sholtis goes 4 for 4 as Cards beat Dodgers The Dodgers defeated the Brew- ers by the score of 9-1 on Monday, June 13. Brian Miller picked up the win while Tony Finarelli, Neil Kaiser and Eric Pieczynski each had 2 hits. John Baranowski paced the Brewers with 2 hits while strik- ing out 9 Dodger hitters. Harveys Lake got back on the winning track by bumping off Beaumont 13-3 behind winning pitcher Jesse Sorber. Dave Oatridge led the attack with 3 hits. Chris Bowman and Matt Cadwa- lader had 2 hits each. Sorber had a double and 3 RBIs. Frank Nova- josky and Ben Patton banged out 2 hits each for Beaumont. The Yankees behind Brett Gaun- tlett’s 12 strikeout pitching, defeated the White Sox 8-4. Ray Russin sparked the attack with 3 hits including a double and triple and 3 runs scored. Steve Oliver chipped in with a pair of hits. Larry Dymond had 2 hits including a home run for the White Sox. Hugo Selenski also had 2 hits. On F’kday, June 15, the Cardi- nals knocked the Dodgers from the undefeated ranks by the score of 11-7. Winning pitcher Sam Gorgone had 2 hits as did Randy Parry and Brian Gouger. Bill Adamski and Jeff Malak banged out 3 hits each. But the hottest Cardinal hitter was Mike Sholtis who went 4-4 with a double and triple. Leading the Dodgers with 2 hits each were Tony Finarelli, Neil Kaiser and John McKeever. Brian Miller added a triple. Outfielders McKeever of the Dodgers and the Cardinals Jim Chamberlain made some outstand- ing defensive plays. The Cardinals also defeated the Brewers by the score of 17-9 on Thursday, June 16. Winning pitcher was Don James. Leading the potent Cardinal lineup was Eric Stogoski, with 3 hits including a double. Bill Adamski, Chuck Finn, and Sam Gorgone had 2 hits each. Jason McDade nailed a triple while James added a double. Finn, Jim Chamberlain and Randy Parry each scored 3 runs. Mark Stallard paced the Brewers with 2 hits. Matt Bailey delivered a bases loaded triple and John Baranowski chipped in with a double. On Friday, June 17, Harveys Lake tallied 9 runs in the top of the 7th to tie the Yankees as they went on to win 12-10 in an 8-inning game. Dave Oatridge had the big blow in the 7th with a bases loaded triple. He also had the game winning hit in the top of the 8th. Shawn Spen- ~ cer had three hits for Harveys Lake while Chris Bowman, Jesse Sorber and Bill Vigorito had 2 hits each. Bowman picked up the vic- tory in relief. Eric Paczewski led the Yankees with 2 hits while Ray Russin banged out a triple. The Dodgers drilled 17 hits as they went on to beat the White Sox 16-8. Pat Joyce pitched outstanding relief to get the win. Joyce also had 3 hits including a double and 3 run homer. Brian Miller was perfect at - the plate going 4-4 with a double and triple. He also scored 4 runs. Emery Yurko had 3 -hits including a double and home run. Eric Piec- zynski and Sean Shovlin had 2 hits and 3 runs each. One of Pieczyn- ski’s hits was a triple and John Leonard added a double. Hugo Selenski paced the White Sox with 4 hits including a triple and Mike Prokopchak continued his hot hit- ting with 3 hits including a home run. Larry Dymond, Chuck Lamo- reaux and Chris Williams each had 2 hits, including doubles by Dymond and Lamoreaux. The Dodger infield looked sharp in turn- ing in a pair of double plays. Standings: Custom Management Dodgers, 5-1 Harveys Lake, 5-1 1st Eastern Bank Cardinals, 4-1 Fino’s Drugs Yankees, 3-2 Merchants Bank Brewers, 1-4 Dallas Unico White Sox, 1-5 Beaumont, 0-5 Eric Mahler on NC State swim team Dallas resident, Eric Mahler who attends North Carolina State Uni- versity is a new swimming recruit on the school team. Mahler, a breaststroker is under the guidance Registration open for YMCA camp The Greater Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA announces open registration for its 1988 Summer Day Camp at Frances Slocum State Park. Day Camp offers exciting activi- ties which include archery, swim- ming, boating, hiking and even a Friday afternoon barbeque. Rainy day” activities are held at local theatres, bowling alleys and the YMCA. Frances Slocum State Park is just nine miles from Wilkes- Barre and covers more than 1,100 acres. Transportation from the downtown and ‘Back Mountain areas is provided daily. Enrollment is open to boys and girls between the ages of six and 14 with a limit of 120 camppers per week. Camping periods are one- week and begin June 20 through August 26. YMCA Summer Camp is an accredited member of the Ameri- can Camping Association and has therefore met the important health, safety and program standards of the Association. The Day Camp Staff is a trained, responsible group of men and women who plan and supervise all activities. ed THERE'S Mi ALE Ce of Coach Dick Shoulburg, who is on the U.S. Olympic swimming staff. Mahler is listed as a standout newcomer with the school. BOO Soccer awards Athlete of Month _ The Kingston Township Recreation Commission has named its Athlete of the Month award winner for May. May's athlete of the month is Dallas High School sophomore baseball player Bob Ashworth. Bob Ashworth was the leading hitter on the Dallas Baseball team with a .450 average. Bob plays third base and also pitches. He had two three hit games this season along with a tremendous three run homer against Tunkhannock. Bob is the son of Lynn and Donna Ashworth of Trucksville. Athletes of the month are selected on the basis of their athletic achievement in the community. CYC day program for kids The Wyoming Valley Catholic Youth Center is running a Before and After Program in conjunction with their Regular Summer Day Camp Program geared especially towards the needs of working par- ents. According to Program Direc- tor, Marijo Carozzoni the CYC will open up every morning at 6:50 a.m. for parents who need to be to work by 7 a.m. and wish to drop their children off. The children sign-in and go to the Activity Room where they will be served breakfast. After _ breakfast they may remain in the Activity Room or go to any of the other Activity Areas open at that time. From 7 - 8 a.m. the Activity Room is open. Gym Games and the Activity Room are scheduled from 8 - 10 a.m. Table Games is offered Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8 - 9:30 a.m. and swimming is offered Tuesday and Friday from 8 to 9 a.m. At 10 a.m. the Before Program participants join the Day Camp Program until 2:30 p.m. Each period is an hour long after which participants may choose which Activity Area; Table Games, Arts and Crafts, Swimming or Gym Games they want to go to and are again lined up for and led to. There are also many Special Events and Contests and Activities going on during the week. Lunch is also served to everyone free of charge. The Before and After Programs must be signed up and paid for each week. It runs Monday through Friday, June 20 to August 26 for 6 to 13 year olds. All meals are free and a 12:1 child staff ratio is maintained throughout the program except for the pool which is a 6:1 ratio. All staff members are quali- fied professionals under the stan- dards and guidelines of the Depart- ment of Public Welfare who license the CYC. For more information call the CYC at 823-6121 or stop by 36 South Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre. We are open to the public regard- less of Religion, Race, Sex or Age and are an affirmative Action Agency. Father John Terry is Director of the CYC, a Member Agency of the Wyoming Valley United Way. Greg Choi, Shavertown and Tudor Jones, Dallas, were members of the undefeated Wyoming Seminary soccer team this past season. They each received a picture plaque at an awards day held recently at the school » EN > FROM DAY ONE ON A YAMAHA. Introducing Yamaha's WaveRunner and WaveJammer — two new rea- sons for you to make waves this summer. The WaveRunner is a versatile two-seater that's sleek, smooth, and super-stable. Flying solo is wet and wild on the sporty WaveJammer. 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