1 Pe THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, July 13, 1988 7 Brady, Kunkle lead Franklin’s Indians to LL title The Franklin Restaurant Indians won the 1988 Back Mt. Little League Championship. Led by the pitching of Jeff Kunkle and Brian Brady, the Indi- ans held off the hot hitting Subur- ban Propane Phillies to win the championship 6-5. The Indians 8-hit attack was led by Brian Brady's 3-3 with two doubles. Joey Wallace was 2-3 with a double and Chad Stuart had a 2 RBI double. Ted Jackson had a double and Jared Cooney a single. Jared Cooney also threw out the tying run at home plate. he Indians were managed by «ohn Mosely with Tom Brady and Bob Kunkle as coaches. Other members of the Indians are Rich Butcofski, Brad and Robert Kohli, Bill Smith, Jayson Reynolds and Ed McCloud. The Phillies were led by Shawn McGovern’s bases loaded triple, one of only four Phillies hits. Jeff Kunkle and Brian Brady com- bined for 10 strikeouts. Harveys Lake Little League home run @inners named Harveys Lake Little League announced its 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners of its annual Home Run Derby held on Sunday, June 26. Winners in each age brackets are as follows: 12 year old: Larry Lucarino, Rich Long, Adan Nordfors; 11 year old: Ryan Picchi, Rocky Policare, Todd Collura; 10 year old: Jason Wilson, Steve Rogers, James Smith; 8 and 9 year old: Mike Woronko, Brian Wesley, Jeremy Sorber; 7 year old: Paul Kaprel, Matt Marchakitus, Eric Primm; 6 year old: Mark Gardner, Richard @tton, Matt Loftus. : 9 and 10 year old girls: Kelly Spencer, Judy Sichler, Jennifer Birt; 11 and 12 year old: Christy Shamus, Gretchen Dershimer, Carrie Llewellyn; 13 year old: Jenny Smith, Jill Smigielski, Tammy Kopko; 14 year old: Karen Halowich, Jennifer Parise, Karen Sichler. Harveys Lake Little League All-Stars "Harveys Lake Little League announced All-Star selection for District 16. agSelected were: Will Woronko, “$m Smigielski, Ryan Picchi, Bob Sayre, J.C. Link, Bryan Gizenski, Mike Ruger, Mike Callahan, Mike Grey, Tim Sayre, Howard Parsons, Larry Lucarino, Andy Solinski, Scott Kocher. 4-H shooting camp will be July 25-27 at Bloomingdale A 4-H Shooting Sports Day Camp pill be held July 25, 26, and 27, 1988 Wm 1-4 p.m. at the Bloomingdale Grange, Bloomingdale. The 4-H Shooting Sports program is spon- sored by Penn State Cooperative Extension Luzerne County and will be taught by a National Rifle Asso- ciation certified instructor. Boys and girls, 8-12 years old, are invited to participate. Marksmanship is a traditional American skill. Daniel Boone, Davy + Crockett and Annie Oakley were all associated with American marks- manship. Now the tradition lives on as youth have the opportunity to a the skills that made Daniel, Wavy and Annie so accurate. The 4- H Shooting Sports Day Camp will give youth a basic shooting course using air rifles. Instructions will include shooting safety, the four basic shooting positions, parts of a rifle and more. To receive more information and to register, call Penn State Cooper- ative Extension Luzerne County at 825-1701. Deleurs i . P) Jo uf campus are, from left, row 1, softball coach. Row 2, Thomas Moore, Nanticoke softball coach; volleyball coach. Charmaine Hughes, Cindy's mother; Cindy Hughes, and Charlotte Slocum, Misericordia’s Hughes, Cindy's father; Jule and Dan Distasio, Nanticoke Cindy Hughes to attend Misericordia this fall Nanticoke Area High School star softball pitcher Cindy Hughes will attend College Misericordia in the fall where she will continue her athletic and academic careers. Hughes, who was chosen MVP for - the Eastern All Star team-Dallas Kiwanis All Star Game, will pursue a degree in business. “We're delighted that Cindy has chosen to play for the Lady Cou- gars of Misericordia,”’ said Char- lotte Slocum, Misericordia’s softball coach. “Her pitching talent will add depth to the softball team., which finished 15-8 for the season.” Hughes’ statistics include being strikeout leader for the Wyoming Valley Conference at 171 strike- outs; player with the lowest ERA, 1.10 in 125 and two, third innings; and player with the fewest hits per inning (68). At bat, Hughes holds a .414 average and is tied for the lead in doubles (8) and RBI (20). As captain of the Nanticoke Tro- janette softball team, Hughes was named MVP in her senior year. She was also named to the first team All Scholastic in her senior year and second team All Scholas- tic in her junior year. Hughes was selected for the final regional try- out for players 18 and under to participate in the Keystone State Games. In addition to softball, Hughes had a successful volleyball and basketball career. At Nanticoke, Hughes was named first team All Scholastic in volleyball and the .. school’s MVP in that sport. Hughes cited her reason for attending Misericordia as its low student to faculty ratio and strong business curriculum. Bike ride to help fight MS Cyclists from the Dallas area are invited to join the Harper’s Ferry Happening, the MS 150-mile, two day bike tour on Aug. 13-14. “The Harper’s Ferry Happening will be an exciting opportunity for cyclists to ride in four states: Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia,”’ said Matthew F. Tornambe, Executive Director, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Central Pennsylvania Chapter. The tour will leave Mechanics- burg Senior High School on Satur- day, Aug. 13, and travel through Gettysburg and Hanover to Emmitsburg, MD. Cyclists will spend the night in rooms at Mount Saint Mary’s College. The next day the cyclists will travel through Frederick, MD and Northern Virginia on the way to Harper’s Ferry, which has been restored by the National Park Serv- ice. To participate, riders must pay a $25 registration fee, and obtain at least $150, or $1 per mile, in pledges. The fee will cover all meals and snacks, overnight accommodations, entertainment (9 631 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, Pa. “YOUR ONE STOP SHOP” Fireplace and Chimney Experts —BUILD—CLEAN—RELINE—REPAIR SOOT... ACID... .ELEMENTS Schedule Your Cleaning NOW! Free Safety Inspection with Each Chimney Cleaning The Place To Stop Is Joe's Grotto Pizza at HARVEYS LAKE OPEN DAILY 11 AM. TO MIDNIGHT Relax and Enjoy Yourself in Our Solarium and Outdoor Patio | PIZZA « PASTA SANDWICHES « SALADS Phone 639-1264 and return transportation for par- ticipants and their bicycles. Funds collected from the tour will be used te support service and research programs of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Multiple Scle- rosis, a disabling disease of the central nervous system, affects 250,000 individuals with MS nation- ally. We service 1300 individuals with MS in our 29 county area of Central Pennsylvania. The corporate sponsors are: WINK 104, Cole’s Bicycle, Ski-Ko Cyclery, Corporate Distribution Limited, The Quaker Oats Com- pany, Harrisburg Health Care, and George W. Weaver & Sons, North American Van Lines. For further information, call the MS office at (717) 652-2108, or 824- 7411. 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. We're showing the jet set how it's * Powerful Yamaha Jet Pump delivers 20 Pump Horsepower. * Lightweight design for easy launching and superb handling. done, thanks to features like these: Sports Dodgers, Cardinals tie for top at end of Teener’s regular season Dodgers win 7-6, Kaiser hits homer In Back Mountain Teener’s action in the last week of the regular season, the Dodgers clinched a tie for first place by knocking off the White Sox 7-6. Tony Finarelli picked up the win coming out of the bullpen. Leading the Dodger attack was Neil Kaiser who had 2 hits including a 2 run homer. Eric Pieczynski chipped in with 2 hits including a triple. Jason Davies, RE FUN FROM DAY ONE ON A YAMAHA. Introducing Yamaha's WaveRunner < Call For Demonstrations Mike Prokopchak and Hugo Selen- ski each had 2 hits for the White Sox including triples by Davies and Prokopchak and a double by Selen- ski. : Bowman 4 for 5 as Yanks tie The Yankees and Harveys Lake battled to a 4-4, 8 inning tie. Ray Russin went the distance for the Money for teeners Yankees, while Chris Bowman and Jesse Sorber combined to limit the Yankees to 3 hits. The Yankees were led by Jeff Dover’s 2 hits and Steve Oliver's home run. Harveys Lake was paced by Bowman's 4-5 including a triple. Matt Cadwalader added 3 hits including a 3 bagger. Shawn Spencer chipped in with 2 hits and Terry Martin ripped a triple. Some nice defensive plays were turned in by the Yankee’s Oliver and Harveys Lake’s Spen- cer. Finn hits grand slam for Cards In the only gamed played Friday, the Cardinals used a first inning grand slam by Chuck Finn to knock off the Yankees 14-6. The win gave the Cardinals a share of first place with the Dodgers. Winning pitcher Sam Gorgone threw a 4 hitter and scored 3 runs. Jim Chamberlain led the way going 4-4 with a triple and scored 3 runs. Jeff Malak added a pair of hits. Left fielder Brian Gouger had a busy night making several outstanding plays. Todd Paczewski led the Yankees with a triple. Gorgone K’s 11 in Cards win The Cardinais defeated the Brew- ers 11-1 behind Sam Gorgone’s 2 hit, 11 strikeout pitching. He also tallied 4 runs. Randy Parry had 2 hits while Mike Sholtis nailed a triple. Don James scored 3 runs. Final Standings 1st Eastern Bank Cardinals, 10-2 Custom Management Dodgers, 10-2 Meyer & Saba’s Harveys Lake, 8-3- 1 Fino’s Drugs Yankees, 6-5-1 Merchants Bank Brewers, 4-8 Beaumont, 2-10 Dallas Unico White Sox, 1-11 Charles Wasserott, Jr. of Patient Care contributed $900 to the Dallas Kiwanis Club’s Pennies For Back Mountain Baseball fund drive. the money was pin-pointed specifically for the Back Mountain Legion teams. Above, Kiwanis members and coaches of the Legion team present a plague to Wasserott in recognition of his support. From left are Ted Wilson, assistant coach; Kiwanis co-chairmen of the fund drive George McCutcheon and Tex Wilson; Wasserott; Jack Wolensky, coach; and John Konopki, assistant coach. (Photo by Charlot M. Danmon) Clemow’s 635 paces Just Friends Just Friends shut out Hot Flashes in Division A of the Back Mountain Tuesday Night Summer League paced by Ron Clemow’s 220-213 (635). Larry Wolfe rolled 528 and Charlie Kazokas hit 517 to lead the Misfits to 3% points from Kandle Lite Lounge, whose high series was Greg Little’s 454. Pins R Us took three from Demo- lition in Division B aided by Dan Williams 210 (511). High for the losing team was Ward Wesley's 493. Happy Hours picked up three from Who Cares sparked by Bob Considine’s 242 (604) and Frank Tregan’s 213. Annette Tregan added 171-176 to aid the cause. High eI A e Multiple riding positions — operator can sit, stand or change positions easily for greater comfort. ® Ample on-board storage for stashing gear. * Standard engine safeguards prevent damage from overheat- ing. overreving, and corrosion. series for Who Cares was Barry Finn’s 500. In Division C Mister Mow copped three from MW’s with neither team hitting high scores. All In The Family and Odd Balls divided evenly. Laing Coolbaugh rolled 505 for the Odd Balls. Out To Lunch Bunch shut out Dead Heads in Division D of the league led by Rex Andrasko’s 212 (565) and Glen Mazer’s 546. Dave Moore hit the pins for 236 (575) and Clint C. roled 526 to aid We Will in taking three from X-Factors. Joan Moore contributed 175 (500) to the win. King and His Court in Tunkhannock Eddie Feigner, the world’s great- est fast-pitch softball pitcher along with a catcher, one infielder and one outfielder make up the King and His Court and will be appear- ing in a game at the Lee Baum- gartner Sports Complex in Tunk- hannock on Thursday evening July 28, at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 for children and senior citizens and $3 for adults if bought in advance. If purchased at the gate tickets are $2.50 for chil- dren and senior citizens and $4 for adults. Tickets are on sale in Tunk- hannock at Charles Market, Prince Hotel, Dempsey’s Jewelers and the Tunkhannock New Age Examiner. Pier 111 At Sunset Harveys Lake, Pa 639-2000 Specializing in Steaks, Seafood, Chops with Soup or Salad, intermezzo, potato and vegetable. ® One-year limited warranty. $3,905 frciuces roighy $3,380 roan Russ Major’s Sales TRUCKSVILLE, PA. 696-3893 MON. 9-7 TUES. thru FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-2 Fine Food & Beverages At Its Best. Banquet Facilities Also Available RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Open Sun. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 5-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5-11 pm. Closed Mon.
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