10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 28, 1999 BMT ball (continued from page 1) Giants 4, Cardinals 3 Ryan Harvey's single knocked home the winning run in the bot- tom half of the 6th inning. Harvey also doubled to knock in 2 runs in the 4th inning. Eric Domzalski struck out 4 to record the victory in relief of David Harding, who registered 5 strikeouts. Eric Samanas added a double for the Giants. Matt Straub pitched 3 dominating innings for;the Cardi- nals, facing only 10 hitters, allow- ing no hits and striking out 8. Jonathan Pall had 2 hits for the Cardinals while Straub and Dylan Seeley each doubled. Sean Leary struck out 5 Giants in relief of Straub. : Astros 11, Tigers 8 Scott Carter struck out 5 to register the win for the Astros. Jason Demnicki smacked 3 hits and Eric Kurello added 2 hits for the winners. For the Tigers, Dave Shultz went 4 for 4 with a triple and Brian Goeringer went 2 for 4. Reds 6, Cardinals 3 Luke Marchakitus and Ryan Bloom combined for 14 strikeouts and led the Reds to victory. Bloom and Jake “The Snake” Stryjewski had 2 hits apiece for the winners. Michael DeRojas’s shoestring catch in center field preserved the victory for the Reds. For the Car-. dinals, Matt Straub struck out 5 and Sean Leary struck out 3. Straub had 2 hits, including a double. SOFTBALL White Sox 3, Bob Horlacher Brewers 1 Sheree Horvath pitched a 2- hitter and struck out 9 to earn the victory. Horvath also went 2 for 3 at the plate. Courtney Novajosky had both hits for the Brewers. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Lynne Wilson accepted the plaque as the 1998 Sponsor of the Year from Jack Snyder, president of Back Mountain Baseball. Dallas coaches donate batting cage Dallas High School baseball coaches gave up their salaries for the 1999 season in order to purchase an outdoor batting cage for the team’s use. The cage, which head coach John Bittner described as the best available, is 12 feet high, 18 feet across and 72 feet long, with heavy netting to prevent balls from escaping or entering. Bittner consulted with triends working In protessional baseball when seeking the cage. It was installed outside the left field line at the varsity baseball field behind the high school. Herb Fehlinger and his. company, Pioneer Construction, donated two days of work to install the cage, which is anchored to the ground by posts in cement. Coaches and the team gathered around the cage recently. From left: Dave Katyl, Bob Ashworth, John Bittner and Steve Federici with team members. Seed mix and bird nesting kits for sale Northeast Region of the Penn- sylvania Game Commission will be conducting its annual “Work- ing Together for Wildlife” sales again this year with one big ex- ception. We regret that there will be no tree or shrub seedlings of- fered. Due to a serious health condi- tion caused by a sporotrichosis fungus spore in sphagnum moss used in the packing of tree seed- lings, the Game Commission has decided to curtail the sale of seed- ling packets and the Growing Tree Program for this year. However, the Commimssion will continue to offer its ten-pound packages of wildlife seed mix and" the ever-popular blue bird nest- ing box kits. Packages of seed mix will sell for $5 and blue bird nest- ing box kits will sell for $6. Each package of seed mix con- tains such wildlife foods as buck- wheat, sorghum, dwarf sunflower and millet. Sales will be held at the Northeast Regional Office in Dallas, May 1, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Nails, ele. | 6 NO J\Y Bo) id 2{ @i DLN § Temporary Tips w/ 2 Free Nail Art Manicure with 2 Free Nail Art. Overbrook Road 674-4363 Captain & Crew Golf Tournament a 7 at Four Seasons Golf Club, Exeter % I Sunday, May 2nd Tee Times starting at 8:00 a.m., $30 per person Includes: 18-holes, meal, beverages & prizes for flight winners& contests held on the course. Call 655-8869 to Reserve a Tee time for your foursome. www.usnetway.com/fourseasonsgolf 2 Days at Pocono Manor Reserve Early for Choice of Dates GREG WALL GOLF SCHOOL Wed. & Thurs. - April 14-15; April 21-22, April 28-29, May 5-6, May 12-13, May 26-27, June 2-3, June 16-17, June 23-24, July 7-8, July 21-22 Sat. & Sun. - April 17-18, April 24-25, May 1-2, May 15-16, June 5-6, June 12-13, June 26-27, July 10-11, July 17-18 $195 Includes: 12 Hours of Instruction Video, Lunch, Unlimited Balls Call 839-7110 for Information Our 16th Anniversary ‘Every Game! All Season! RE BARO SCRANTON/WILKES-BARRE Only on Flagship Station | LEO OREN IS Tel ¢=Ta) (ol ROB ROTO WAVY VIVA Tos Ta Te VET] [2YY; Kevin Stolarick, right, was named the Volunteer of the Year for Back Mountain Baseball. The award was presented at opening day ceremonies Saturday by Jack Snyder, president. Roundup (continued from page 1) SOCCER Lehman 2, Abington 0 After a scoreless regulation, the Lady Knights scored twice in the first overtime period and then blanked the Comets the rest of the way. Alyson Bevan scored the first goal with an assist from Tara Mintzer, and Janna Elston scored the second two minutes later, as- sisted by'Sara Rittenhouse. Trish Pilosi stopped eight shots. Coughlin 1, Dallas 0 The Lady Mountaineers held off every Coughlin attack but one, as a penalty shot in the first half was the only scoring. Coughlin had 20 shots on goal, and Melonie Sappe stopped 18 of them. Dallas was held without a single corner kick. Lehman 4, Hoban 0 Balanced scoring and strong defense led to a rout. Lehman had 22 shots on goal, but held Hoban to one, and had five corners to one. Sara Rittenhouse had two assists in a well-rounded oltense. Tara Mintzer, Janna Elston, Mel- issa DeCesaris and Rachel Farley scored goals. Alyson Bevan picked an assist. Trish Pilosi saved the. only shot she faced. evenly played contest. Dallas had 22 shots and eight corners, Sem Melonie Sappe for Dallas and Ashley Feldman for Sem — had 17 saves. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers