10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Dallas, PA Thursday, May 09, 2002 Track (continued from page 1) recently pulled hamstring, he anchored the winning 400 relay team. Aaron Kubasik stepped in for Kuwaye in the 200 and won in 23.7 and also ran the third leg on the 400 relay. However, Lehman didn’t get those types of efforts from enough people. “We may have had a lack of seriousness,” said Black Knights head coach Ed Radzinski. “We have about 10-12 guys that are gutsy warriors. I think the rest of them aren't there yet.” In the girls meet, Chollak won ‘the high jump (5 feet) and 400 (1:07.8) and Watson swept the hurdles (20.9 in 100 and 1:14.6 in 300). SOFTBALL Lake-Lehman 10, Wyoming Area 0 HARVEYS LAKE — Winning pitcher Carla Chiampi had three hits to lead Lake-Lehman past Wyoming Area. Angie Harris and Becky Hubbell had two hits apiece for the Black Knights and Melissa Sutliff hit a triple. Hoban 7, Dallas 4 DALLAS — Michelle Orloski and Amy Stevenson had two hits apiece as Bishop Hoban jumped out to a 7-0 lead, then cruised past Dallas. Camille Valvano had a double for the Mountaineers. BOYS VOLLEYBALL Lake-Lehman 2, Abington 0 LEHMAN TWP. Cory Spencer had 11 kills and Josh Baranowski recorded 26 assists as Lake-Lehman won 15-3, 15- 7, Phil Pineno had six kills and Aaron Pagoda added five for the Black Knights. Butcofski (continued from page 1) linebacker to coming off the end, but I am just trying to get it done and get to the quarterback. “My goal was to make this team, and if that is where I am going to fit in then that is what I am going to do.” Pioneer head coach Terry Karg has been impressed with Butcof- ski's determination and constant growth with the team, and said he sees him helping the team this season. “Rich brings us a guy with a lot of determination and pas- sion,” said Karg. “He plays hard on every snap, and is very deter- mined to become a very good football player. “Right now, he brings us a lot of hustle, and he makes a lot of plays for us. That's what I see him doing, and that is what he will hopefully continue to do for this team.” Butcofski was forced to sit out ~ much of the team’s training camp, and was on the injury re- serve list to start the season, but Karg said he has come back well, and is giving the team what they need. “(Rich) always got his motor . running, which is half the bat- tle,” said Karg. “He was injured and fought back from a bad an- kle sprain through" training camp, and was able to come Pioneers end back after ar on the IR for two weeks and make an impact right away at practice, and work his way into the lineup in our games.” But the former all-state and Big 33 Classic team member is still adjusting to arena football — and his new positions. ‘I'm a little bit of a different position, so I didn't know what to expect,” said Butcofski. “The biggest difference for me is play- ing tight end. I have to work on my pass coverage and I am just trying to work on my technique and do what I have to do. “I like defensive end. I don’t like it better than linebacker, but I am just trying to do what I have to do to help the team, and that is basically where I fit in right now,” he said. “If me play- ing defensive end is going to help this team, then that is what I am going to do.” Baseball (continued from page 1) scored Gryskevicz from third, and a dropped ball in the out- field that scored Tkaczyk. But the Grenadiers (6-5) an- swered with two of their own in the bottom half of the inning to tie the score. The Mountaineers recaptured the lead with a three-run third inning to make it 5-2, but GAR came back in the fourth with a five-hit, three-run attack to again tie the score. A sacrifice fly from Adam Scoonover gave Dallas a one-run lead in the fifth, and an inning later, the Mountaineer bats came alive for a seven-run at- tack to jump out to a 13-5 lead. Gryskevicz then held the 1 e Back Mountain Ameri on. A ——————— Grenadiers hitless during the fi- nal two innings to hold on for the win. “Ryan (Gryskevicz) pitched very well today,” said Federici. “He has been our ace all season, and we will continue to go with him in the big games.” Gwynn went 2-for-4 with two RBI to lead GAR. “We were fortunate to be stay- ing with them throughout the early and middle innings,” Grenadier head coach Simon Pe- ter said. “Against a team the cal- iber of Dallas, you can’t be giv- ing that many free passes, be- cause it will eventually catch up to you, and it did in (the sixth) inning.” outs May 11- 12 for Legion baseball 1 Legion Baseball team will hold youts on Saturday, May 11 and on Sunday, May 12, at 5 p.m. oth days at the Lake-Lehman baseball field. Any Back Moun- tain resident who is age 18 years or younger as of July 31, 001 is eligible. Contact Tom Evans at 696-3979 for informa- Mother’s Day Cards 2/$1 Surprise Mom with a Balloon Bouquet on Her Day! Bouquets $5.00 and up! PARTY’ S etc. 570-693-2136 ULTIMATE SPIDERMAN Plastics Party Favors Table Ware 18” Mylars 6” Super Shape Great prices on ULTIMATE POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Returning the favor. Peter Steve, sliding into home, was on a colli- sion course with Dave Luksh. (above photo) in the Dodgers/Giants game Saturday. In left photo, turning the tables later in the game, Steve put a tag on Luksh as umpire Dave Katyl watched closely. BMT Ball - (continued from page 1) strike out five batters. Astros 13, Cardinals 9 Justin Eimers, Dan Taroli and Wally Simko each cracked three hits as the Astros outscored the Cardinals. Taroli and Mike Lip- sky each had a double and a triple while Eimers and Simko each collected a double. Lipsky and Eimers combined to strike out nine batters. For the Cardi- nals, Casey Judge and Pat Mur- ray each had a double and a sin- gle. Ryan Phillips and Mark Covert combine to fan ten As- tros. Red Sox 10, Indians 0 Kevin Little struck out eight in tossing a no-hitter for the Red Sox. Little and Devon Albrecht each belted a double and two singles while teammate Cody Plesnar had a double. For the In- dians, Darius Fetchko, Kevin Pierce and Mike Kravitsky com- bined to strike out four batters. Pirates 16, Dodgers 3 Scott Summa hurled a three- hitter, striking out three, for the Pirates. Peter Steve led the of- fense with two doubles, a single and six RBIs while Tom Horn scored four runs. Tommy Oswalt had two hits for the Dodgers. Reds 7, Giants 4 Jordan Jiunta collected three hits while Mike Prater had two hits for the Reds. Joe Bevevino struck out seven en route to the victory. Reds 14, Phillies 4 Joe Bevevino and Mike Prater slugged back-to-back homers as the Reds scored nine runs in the fifth inning to end the game. Bevevino was the winning pitch- er and Prater struck out four. Hunter Englehardt struck out four batters for the Phillies. Red Sox 7, Orioles 6 Tommy Youells smacked three hits and Cody Plesnar belted a triple to power the Red Sox. Joe Kaiser got the victory, striking out eleven. Andy Judge fanned three in pitching the first inning. Eric Tucker tripled and Steve Meskers doubled for the Orioles. Tucker struck out five Red Sox batters. Yankees 9, Tigers 1 Josh Shaver struck out 11 in collecting the victory. Henry Messinger contributed three hits while Meyer Messinger had a double and a single for the Yan- kees. Yankees 12, A’s 5 Scott Skammer cracked three hits while Henry Messinger and Meyer Messinger each had two & hits to lead the Yankees. Henry Messinger and Michael McHutchinson each doubled for the winners. Evan Razawich had a double and a single for the A's. MAJOR LEAGUE SOFTBALL Dodgers 6, Cardinals 5 Taylor Dougherty singled home the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning as the Dodgers edged the Cardinals. Winning pitcher Rachel Miller struck out 17 Cardinals in pitch- ing all seven innings. Erin Bellas had a double and two singles for the winners. Losing pitcher Ellen { / Ad R. ha \, Jf Morgan also pitched a complete game, striking out 14 Dodgers. Julianne Pettit and Megan Youells led the Cardinal attack with two hits apiece while C. C. Besecker added a double. 4 DHS Gridiron Club Night at the Races The Dallas Gridiron Club will host its annual “Night at the Races” on Saturday, May 11, at the Franklin Township Fire Hall. Admission is $5 or free with the purchase of a horse. Great food and prizes will be avail- able. Doors open at 6 p.m. Gates open at 7 p.m. EE 0 = Wo RH /Mo Nl: No I Oo - 0 YH I = challenger. DIRECTIONS. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers