10 Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 6, 2001 BMT Ball (continued from page 9) ich combined to strike out 10 batters. For the Reds, Mike Prater belted a double and 2 singles while Joe Bevevino con- tributed a double and a single. Prater collected 8 strikeouts in tossing a complete game. Yankees 16, Indians 4 John Ashley, Eric Koval, Cale Charney, Joe Collini and Josh Shaver each collected 2 hits for the Yankees. Meyer Messinger and Ashley had doubles for the winners. Gerad Kohli struck out 4 Indians. Matt Hufford had a double for the losers. Dodgers 13, Yankees 5 Tom Oswalt led the Dodgers with 3 hits while David Luksh contributed a double and a sin- gle. Clemente each singled twice for the winners. Giampietro struck out 7 in hurling a complete game. For the Yankees, Scott Skammer had 3 hits while John Ashley contributed 2 hits. Cale Charney struck out 5 Dodgers. Dodgers 14, A’s 1 Brendan Delaney ripped a triple, double and single as the Dodgers overpowered the A's. Jeff Clemente slugged a double and 2 singles while John Gi- ampietro contributed 2 singles for the Dodgers. Clemente was the winning pitcher, striking out 5. Delaney struck out 2 in re- lief. Adam Singer struck out 3 for the A’s. Tigers 4, Rangers 3 The Tigers rallied from a 3-0 deficit in the bottom half of the 6th inning to tie the game on a 2-run double by Brian Feleccia and an RBI single by Anthony Olivari. In the 7th inning, Ben Gardner drove home George Yanchuk with the winning run. Greg Jerzak struck out 6 in 6 innings on the moundfor the Tigers. He also collected a dou- ble at the plate. D. J. Anderson struck out 12 in 6 innings of pitching for the Rangers. Matt Ruch collected a double and a single in a losing cause. Yankees 16, Giants 7 Gerad Kohli had a double and a single while Thomas Mc- Grath had 2 singles to lead the Yankees. = John Ashley, Joe «:@ollini and Henry Messinger each doubled for the winners. Meyer Messinger struck out 2 Giants in 3 innings on the mound. Jeff Fishel collected a double and a single for the losers. Cardinals 13, Red Sox 3 Pat Murray and Dylan Seeley led the Cardinal offense with a double and a single apiece. Mark Covert added 2 singles to the attack. Seeley struck out 8 in 3 innings on the mound while Murray struck out 1 in 1 inning of relief. Joe Kaiser and Al- brecht each singled twice for the Red Sox. Cardinals 5, Pirates 1 Dylan Seeley struck out 6 in 3 innings of pitching while Mike Stolarick struck out 2 in 3 in- nings of shutout relief as the Cardinals held the Pirate offense in check. Scott Henry doubled for the Cards. Brad Fagula ripped a double and a single John Giampietro and Jeff while Steven Cornia collected 2 singles for the Pirates. Fagula struck out 6 in 4 innings of pitching while Cornia struck out 1 in an inning of relief. BASEBALL—JUNIOR LEAGUE Back Mountain Pirates 19, Heights #1 13 Jake Kovalchik led the Pirate offense with 3 hits, including 2 doubles. Gracjan Kraszewski, Jon Baker, Nick Oschman, JJ Durr and Ron Ritts collected 2 hits apiece for the winners, in- cluding doubles by Kraszewski, Baker and Ritts. Parcinski had 3 hits for Heights #1. Heights #1 16, BMT Braves 7 Alex Harding smacked 3 hits while Nick Samanas and Eric Samanas each had 2 hits to power the Braves’ attack. John Paul Parulski, David Harding and Adam King combined to strike out 10 for the Braves. Gwynn belted a triple and 2 doubles while Mingo singled twice for Heights #1. Gwynn struck out 3 Braves. Back Mountain Rockies 8, Back Mountain Blue Jays 7 The Rockies rallied to pull out the win in the bottom half of the 7th inning. Matt Straub struck out 7 and Matt Kapitula struck out 3 for the winners. Kapitula led the Rockies with a double and a single. Scott Cater led the Blue Jay attack with 2 dou- bles and a single. Carter and Jake Stryjewski each struck out 4 Rockies. Pittston Maroon 10, Back Mountain Rockies 9 Matt Kapitula ripped a triple, double and single for the Rock- ies. Matt Straub and Ryan Har- vey each single twice in a losing cause. Kapitula struck out 6 Maroon batters. Chris Tonti and Jack Stankoski each struck out 5 for Pittston. BMT Pirates 9, Exeter 2 Alan Sheridan struck out 4 in tossing a complete game 4-hit- ter for the Pirates. Ryan Maras- cio led the Pirate attack with a double and 3 singles. Jon Bak- er singled twice for the winners while teammate - Gracjan Kraszewski. added a double. The Pirate defense turned 3 double plays during the contest. BASEBALL—SENIOR LEAGUE Back Mountain Rockies 12, Bob Horlacher 2 Matt Shiskowski was the win- ning pitcher, striking out 4 and allowing only 1 hit in 4 innings on the mound. Charles Stajew- ski ripped a bases-loaded triple for the Rockies. Patrick Rother - added a double to the winners’ attack. SOFTBALL—MAJORS A’s 7, Bob Horlacher 4 Shauna ' Phillips, Stephanie Pace, Jackie Thomas and Amanda Frain each smacked 2 hits to lead the A's. Kathleen Paley and Kelsey Moody ripped doubles for the winners. Moody was the winning pitcher, strik- ing out 6. Cancer Society offers golf pass It’s time to “Tee Off” against cancer with the 2001 American Can- cer Society's Golf pass. The Pass entitles golfers to golf discounts and free rounds at some of the finest golf courses in Pennsylvania. The Pass will be honored for the entire 2001 golfing season, some restrictions apply. You can receive your Pass with a $30 donation. Some of the participating golf courses are: Shadowbrook, Cherry Valley, Fernwood Resort, Mountain Manor, Pocono Manor, Shawnee, Farley's Sweet Valley, Lehman, Sugarloaf, Lakeland, and Mill Race. The 2001 American Cancer Society Golf Pass is now available. It makes a great gift for dads, grads, and birthdays. Call the Ameri- can Cancer Society at 1-888-227-5445 or stop by your local Ameri- can Cancer Society Office. See-the-Park Hiking Series A one-of-a-kind summer adventure few have dared attempt: 16 hikes, 64 total miles, covering bit-by-bit the entire trail system with- in Hickory Run State Park. Join Tim Stetter, environmental educa- tor, with your hiking shoes laced and a full water-bottle for any or all of these hikes. Hikes will be every Saturday beginning promptly at 3 p.m., except the final hike on Sun., Sep. 2. June 9, Boulder Field Trail, 6.5 miles; June 16, Stone to Fourth Run to Boulder Field Road to Stone, 3.5 miles; June 23, Stage to Fourth Run to Boulder Field Road, 5 miles; June 30, Stage to Boundary and re- turn to Leonardsville to Bear to Fourth Run to Stage, 4.5 miles; Jul. 7, Stage to Fourth Run to Shades Ridge to Backroad, 3 miles; Jul. 14, Fourth Run to Manor House to 534 and return, 6 miles; Jul. 21, Fire Line to Skyline Loop to Fire Line, 4 miles; Jul. 28, Lake to Stage to Return Road and return, 2.5 miles; Aug. 4, Fire Line to Hickory Run to Skyline to Fire Line, 5 miles; Aug. 11, Old Stage to Park Boundary and return, 4 miles; Aug. 18, Pine Hill to Hickory Run to Sand Spring to Blue to Pine Hill, 7.5 miles; Aug. 25, Deer to Beach to Nature Loop to Sand Spring Road to Deer, 2.5 miles; Sep. 1, Gamewire to Boulder Field Return Road and return, 6 miles; and Sep., Hickory Run to Sand Spring to Shades of Death, 4 miles. | Arts at Hayfield planned for Aug. 26 Arts at Hayfield held its Summer Arts Festival XVII planning meet- ing at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre, campus in Lehman. The sum- mer festival will be held on Sun., Aug. 26, from 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. featuring arts and crafts, entertainment, children’s activities, and plenty of food. Shown are Arts at Hayfield members, seated from left: Fran Sa- baluski, Jennifer Stombaugh, Joan Diana, and Pat Smith, vice-pres- ident. Standing: Janis Winter, treasurer; Alice Niskey; Karen Gurzynski; John Reddy, president; and Jackie Warnick-Piatt. Kingston Twp. rec program Kingston Twp. Summer Recreation Program will be June 18 thru August 10. The program is open to resident children of Kingston Twp. who have completed kindergarten up to and including the comple- tion of fifth grade, but no chil- dren older than 12 years. Proof of residency, such as a tax bill or drivers license will be re- quired at the time of registra- tion. A $20 registration fee will be collected at registration for the first child in a family, a $10 fee for each additional child. Par- ents are reminded that the chil- dren are responsible for their own admission fees for field trips, swimming, and other ac- tivities. This Summer Program will be conducted each weekday, weather permitting, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Program partici- pants will meet at the Center Street Park each morning. Children should bring a bag lunch and drink each day. , Recreation Supervisor Albert Baltier and Counselors Daniel Natitus, Bradley Adams, Toni Gorgone, Heather Gryziec, and Jeff Zaruta, have been busy planning exciting and enriching activities for the children. Each day spent at Center Street park will include ' sports, games, guest speakers, music, and arts and crafts. In addition there will be several field trips throughout the summer. Each Tue. and Thu., the program will be going swimming at Frances Slocum State Park pool. This program is sponsored by the Kingston Twp. Board of Su- pervisors, who encourage regis- tering on June 16 at the Center Street Park Pavilion from 10 a.m.-noon. The last day for registration is Jun. 22. It’s easy to subscribe to The Dallas Post Just clip and mail the handy coupon on page 2 New memorial books givenq Back Mountain Memorial Li- brary announces the addition of new memorial books. May 2001 In memory of John Scoble, “Seabiscuit” by Laura Hillen- brand, presented by The Wilt Family In memory of Elizabeth Saun- ders, “Plays. 1937-1955" by Tennessee Williams, presented by Ladies’ Tea Group In memory of Anna Tetschn- er, “Decorating with Family Photographs” by Ryne Hazen, In memory of Jane McMichael, “The Climbing Gar- den” by Cathy Wilkinson Barash, presented by William and Ethelda Bergstrasser In memory of Hilda Frey, “The Quotable Birder” edited by Bill Adler, Jr., presented by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taroli In memory of Jane McMichael, “Uncommon Trave er” by Don Brown, presented by Sterling W. McMichael In memory of Jane McMichael, “Laura Ingalls Wilder” by Alexandra Wallner, presented by Rita Ryan Mundy presented by Sterling W. In memory of Virginia Nahas, McMichael “The Big Book of Baby Ani- In memory of Jane mals,” presented by Bruce and Jan Goeringer In memory of Phillip Baker, “The Eye in the Door” by Pat Barker, presented by John and Elizabeth Lloyd In memory of Mildred Salan- sky. The Tent of Orange Mist” by Paul West, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Salansky In memory of Marcella Sedor, “Greenland Expedition: where ice is born” by Lonnie Dupre, presented by The Independent Insurance Agents of Wyoming Valley In memory of Georgia McMichael, “My Dog” by Heidi Goennel, presented by Sterling) W. McMichael In memory of Jane McMichael, “If You give a Mouse a Cookie” by Laura Joffe Numeroff, presented by Sterling W. McMichael In memory of Philip Baker, “Founding Brothers: the Revo- lutionary generation” by Joseph J. Ellis, presented by John and Elizabeth Lloyd In memory of Mr. Omar Haley lisson, “In the Heart of the Sea’ the tragedy of the Whaleship Essex” by Nathaniel Philbrick, Phillips, “From a House to a presented by Dallas Rotary Home; by Jemima Mills, pre- Club sented by J. David Roskos ~In memory of Mrs. Mary In memory of Anna Tetschn- er, “Traditional Style for To-’ day’s Home” by Ellen M. Plante, presented by The Staff and Fac-, ulty of Wycallis School In memory of Anna Testschn- er, “Garden Lighting: contem- porary exterior lighting” by James Davidson, presented by John and Grace Reishus In memory of Mrs. Mary Brown, “America’s Queen” by Elementary Sarah Bradford, presented by, Sordoni Construction Services ‘Bown, “Fence Style” by James & Margie Roe Harper, present- g ‘+by Sordoni Construction ervices In memory of Irene Bienie@ “Thank You, Mr. Falker” by Pa- tricia Polacco, presented by Norbert Swithers HONOR BOOKS In honor of Paul and Jean Rodda, “Collected Essays and Poems” by Henry David Thore- au, presented by Kay and Dun- can Whitehead. hak Recreation grant announcement Back Mountain Recreation Inc., in partnership with the Dept. of Conservation and Natural Resources, will be making a grant an- nouncement to benefit the future Back Mountain Recreation Com- plex. The announcement will be made from the recreation project site, located one half mile off Route 118 on Outlet Road, Lehma at 10 a.m. Thu, June 7. The community is welcome to attend. Il ® challenger. CROSSNUMBER GAME DIRECTIONS: ) : By LG Fill each square with a number, one through nine. nob. ¢ Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. CROSSWORD CORNER THE INTERNATIONAL Super Crossword SOMETHING'S FISHY : ACROSS 61 Submarine 108 Photo 5 Decorative = 41 Pound 89 Birdsong of * Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. fa 1 Strike- finder 111 Fishy vase sound basketball + Diagonal squares through center should add to © breaker 62 — Tse-tung writer? 6 Like some 42 Neesonor 91 Lauer or total in upper and lower right. Oo 5 Suffix with ~~ 63 Lurid Lugosi 116 Squirrels excuses O'Flaherty LeBlanc © spat 64 Chest snack 7 Mighty mite 47 Video game 93 Paper THERE MAY BE MORE o 8 Salon supply protector ~~ 117 Author 8 Medicinal company quantity THAN ONE SOLUTION 11 Research 65 Funt LeShan plant 49 Exclude 94 Actor Beery S Sie apparatus 118 Bell town 9 Self-esteem 51 Arnaz's 95 Like a , 14 Blind as — 68 Supreme 119 Pinza or 10 Singer country desert Today 3 Challenge : 0) 18 — Romeo leader? Chaliapin Dickey 52 It grows on 96 Solo of Time Minutes ed 19 Word with 71 Parka part 122 School tool 11 Paul of ou “Star Wars” (00) pack or rug 72 Southern ~~ 126 Chunky “American 53 Napoleonic 97 King of 51 Seconds = 20 Generation constella- pasta Graffiti” site comedy wn 21 Air-quality tion 128 Fishy 12 Cochise or ~~ 55 Sleep in the 100 — facto Your Working sai org. 73 Fishy novel? Geronimo woods 104 Opens S$ <C 22 Pedestal physician? 131 Nixon or 13 Washes 56 Hurler 105 Daze Time Minutes part 78 Use a Johnson 14 Fuss and Hershiser 107 Tripoli 23 Fishy phaser 132 “Foucault's feathers 57 Booze native Seconds actress? 81 Letter from Pendulum” 15 Swahili, 59 Brink 109 Knitting 26 Dignified Athens author e.g. 60 Glue guy stitch 28 “— Gay” 82 “Mein — 133 Chicken — 16 Dwight's 66 Runs 110 Little ©200 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. 29 Jannings or ("Cabaret” king competition around in mouse? 18y King ym Gilels tune) 134 Cow's 17 Fiddled circles? 111 Sock a 30 “— Man” 83 C&W'’s comment (with) 67 Grate stuff shuttlecock ('78 song) Tubb 135 Unusual 24 Desde- 69 Vane dir. 112 “Farewell!” ® 31 — kwon do 86 Seville 136 Common mona’s 70 Emulate 113 Light beer 32 Quiche shout Market enemy Roy Clark 114 Alliance ingredient 87 Whirl currency 25 Loon lips 74 Like many 115 Put away a 34 Fishy 88 Actor 137 DC figure 27 ’82 Toto hit bathrooms pickle outlaw? Tognazzi 138 Palindromic 30 Sociable 75 Coaxed 120 Any 38 Bucolic 90 Cairo creed diarist starling 76 “I'm working 121 Chilly ACROSS 1 12 13 4 |5 |6 (7 9 [10 [11 43 James of 92 Collegiate 139 Woolly one 33 Alum = powder? artorial prob “Brian’s sport 140 Part of 35 Shoestring 77 Nuthatch’s 123 Inventive | Sa fem 12 13 14 Song” 94 Fishy TV Micronesia 36 Bolger/ home sort? w» 4 Dieter of rhyme 44 Jacob's twin show? Haley 78 “Nana” 124 Neutral 9 Aviv preceder 45 A mean 98 Crooked ~~ DOWN co-star author tone 15 16 17 Amin 99 French 1 Close as 37 Throw in 79 “Oh, woe!” 125 Stink 2 Eggs 46 “Nabucco” couturier can be the towel 80 Actlikea 127 Mi address : : number 101 Dashboard 2 Family 38 Prepares chicken 128 Critic's god? 13 A big production 18 19 48 Neighbor of feature 3 “The Mod cherries ~~ 84 Winter 129 President number? Niger 102 Cpl.’s Squad” me : Hess Bush was 24 50 Alcove superior hairdo committee 85 Ballroom . one 4 One of the 21 122 123 54 Fishy film? 103 Borderon 4 “Petrouchka,” 40 Tuscan dance 130 “The Gold Gershwins 25 26 27 28 29 130 58 Future 106 Bucket for one town 87 Lake sight Bug” author I5 Start of a patri- TB BT 5 [6 [7 8 [9 [10 TT [12 [13 4 [15 [16 [17 otic lyric 7 oe 3 32 3 4 35 18 19 20 21 22 I8 Belongingto [36 37 38 39 40 23 24 25 26 27 » that guy : 28 29 30 31 19 Not quite 41 42 43 44 ; 1 Classi 32 33 34 35 [36 37 Lin BR Ww vanished: 38 [39 [40 41 [42 43 44 25 Do lawn work [48 49 50 51 |52 |53 26 Encountered 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 152 153 28 Assessed CL 55 56 : 54 55 [56 57 58 [59 [60 31 As yet unpaid : ; 59 61 62 63 64 3 Sinbad's bird [7 8 35 Siamese 65 66 [67 68 69 [70 71 72 36 Bergen'’s dimwit- . . 73 74 75 76- |77 ted pal 56 Idolater’s feeling 8 Twelfth president 32 Three (German) 38 Savion Glover's 57 Remnant 9 Follow-up to I5- 34 Tip over 78 [79 |80 81 82 83 84 [85 ® specialty 58 Sea flock . Across 37 Oust from office 5B a. 55 ro 50 40 Work unit 59 “Holy mackerel!” 10 Cupid's alias 39 Investigations 41 Got ready to Il Final 42 Postpone 52 93 94 195 % [07 drive DOWN 16 “Eureka!” 44 Female sheep 391100 701 102 43 Primps oneself | Computer 20 Castle protection 45 Renown mm “i a "oa a. 45 One of baseball's acronym 21 Famous name in 46 Joie de vivre Alous 2 Wall climber cookies 50 One-dimensional 114 115 116 47 Female hog : 3 Ad. counterpart 22 Scattered seeds (Abbr) Ti iy TR 48 Chicken-king link 4 Fidget 23 Follow-up to 9- 51 Uncooked 49 Follow-up to 3- 5 Wordplay expert ~~ Down 52 Teeter-totter 128 [129 130 ; Down 6 Deteriorate 27 Nursery denizen quorum TY) 34 135 ® 54 Fellow 7 Set - for 29 Deserve 53 Evergreen 55 Capture (try to catch) 30 Residence 135 139 140 © 2001 King Features Synd. Inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers