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SPORTS
II ii I
Central Progressive's Jeremy Schmidt
connected only milliseconds later for
his only game hit during C.P.'s opening
PONCHAT()ULA FOOD 7,
CITIZENS FINANCE 2
Citizens returned to the diamond sec-
onds later for the fifth game of the day.
Playing back to back tested the Citizens
team's strength and agility. But the
weary players fell prey to Pon Food's
7-2 victory.
Pon. Food took the helm early scor-
ing three runs in the first two frames
and moving on to compile seven runs
taken through the winding, efforts of
Chad Yent, Brandon Trammel, Derik
Prisciotta and Marty" Hughes. Sur-
prisingly, Pon. Food ran on ouy three
base hits but were walked o 12
occasion.
II II I lli
II
day win over me Jaycees.
(Times Photo by Duane Harris)
Chad Yent and Brandon Trammel led
the score-
busters with two runs each and were
followed by Derik Prisciotta, Marty
Hughes and Parker Layrisson who
each attributed one.
Chad Yent and Derik Prisciotta also
led the team in walks with two each as
Jared Gill, Marry Hughes, Parker
Layrisson, Michael Melancon and Bert
Delatte had each listed a strike out.
Jared Gill pitched unassisted for the
entire game and struck out eight
batter, we!'. _2 ;v'e, pitched a wild ball
and al:owed only two runs taken on
two hits
SEE PAGE SIX
.THE PONCHAT(XLA TIMES, MAY 2. 1985. PAGE
By DUANE E. HARRIS
Sports Editor
The Dixie Youth and Big Farm base-
ball association recently held their
annual opening day games Saturday,
April 27 in the Ponchatoula Jaycee
Park where eight games were held.
TANG! FINANCE 11, M'KNEIELY 0
Following a short delay for field prep-
aration, the game began at 10:30 a.m.
Tangi and McKneely competitively
remained even up until the fourth
frame when Tangi exploded scoring 10
runs taken on two hits, 10 walked
batters and a wild pitch.
WOLFE LUMBER 4, KIWANIS 3
Wolfe Lumber took on the Kiwanis
club in the second game which began
at 11:50 a.m Saturday.
Wolfe Lumber who compiled four
runs on eight hits, two stolen bases,
two walked batters and seven strike
outs came from behind in the second
inning to defeat Kiwanis II-0.
Daniel Hoover led the team with a run
taken on one hit and two stolen bases
who was followed closely by Kevin
Crowe who netted a run on one hit and
,, K.C.'s 5, ATHLETIC SHOP 4
In a surprise upset in the opening
day's third game, Athletic Shop fell
behind the Knights of Columbus in the
third frame when time was called end-
ing in favor of the K.C.'s 5-4.
The ending composite for the K.C.'s
listed five runs taken on seven hits in
which there were two doubles, two
stolen bases, a sacrifice, one walk and
seven strike outs.
Heading off the 1:10 game was Chad
Penn who scored K.C.'s initial run on
Ron Lavigne's double after stealing
second. Lavigne moved on to become
K.C.'s most valuable player who
scored a home run on a double, la-
vigne's home run proved to be KC.'s
triumphant play that won the game.
At the plate, Chad Penn scored a run
on a hit. two stolen bases and a strike
out: Jeff Berthelot romped in one run
on a double and a sacrifice at first;
Denver Morse pulled in yet another run
on a hit and a strike out; Tommy
Runs clinched through the efforts ot
Jason Kraemer, Trey Shockley, Josh
Stilley, Kyle Wolfe, Jeremy Schnell,
Jimmy Griffin, Jefferey Douglas,
Bobby McLoud, Dustin Avenger and
Craig Nelson won the game for Tangi
II-0.
At the plate for Tangi, Jaso Kraemer
who succeeded as the team's leading
scorer, pulled in two runs on one hit
and a walk; Trey Shockley added a run
on one hit and two strike outs; Josh
Stilley rounded up a run on a hit and
two walks; Kyle Wolfe attributed one
run on one hit and two walks; Jeremy
Schnell totaled a run taken on a double
and two walks; Jimmy Griffin edged in
a run on a walk and two strike outs;
a strike out; Scott Kemp's run taken on
a base hit and a strike out and Bubba
Edwards who pulled home a run on a
double in the second inning.
At the plate Todd LeBourgeois added
a base hit, Scott Lemoine was credited
with a hit and a walk; Chris Daniels
listed a hit and a strike out; Bradley
Michelli picked up two strike outs;
Chase Temple attributed a hit and a
strike out and Chris Ourso was struck
out once.
From the mound for "Wolfe, Scott
Lemoine pitched the entire four innings
where he was credimd with six strike
Ragan attributed one hit and a strike
out; Heath Lavigne who finished as the
leader in hits rapped off two base hits;
Corey Dufreche added a hit; T.J.
Schilling notched a hit and a strike out
as Jason McMorris, Randy Jett and
Donnie Miller were all credited with
one strike out each.
On the mound for the K.C.'s was
Heath Lavigne who walked three
batters, struck out seven players and
allowed only five ITIIs as the winning
pitcher.
But Athletic Shop snapped at K.C.'s
heels for the entire game and scored
only in the third inning when the
Knights put the heat on.
George Bigelon scored the team's first
run in the third frame on a walk; Brett
Pinion pulled in the second on a stolen
base, a hit and a strike out; Kieth
Averette romped home for one run
taken on a double and a single; Josh
Stevens scored the team's final run on
,a double, a walk and a stolen base;
Jefferey Douglas finished scoring a run
on one hit, two walks and a strike out;
Bobby McLoud added one run on one
hit and two walks; Dustin Avenger
notched one run on two walks and a
strike out; Clint Hatfield lured in one
run on a walk and a strike out followed
by Craig Nelson who didn't score but
was walked to first on one occasion.
In all Tangi finished scoring 11 runs
taken on four hits in which there was a
double, 15 walked batters and nine
strike outs.
Tangi's chief at the mound pitched the
entire game and sluck out eight bat-
ters, walked two and allowed only four
base hits throughout the game.
For McKneelv it was an a qonng
outs, three walked batters and allowed
three runs taken on six hits.
Kiwanis, who was led by Scott Hen-
derson, Willie McCrory and Paul Jack-
son, faced a wall of time and was
unable to pull through a run which
would have tied the game.
Willie McCrory also led the team hits
with two as Scott Henderson, Clay
Thompson, Paul Jackson and Rusty
each attributed one.
At the plate for Kiwanis, Phillip
Bougere waswalked once; Trey Harris
compiled a walk and a strike out; Colin
Uter also added a walk and a strike out
Kelly Averette finished with one strike
out; Sammy Singerman attxibuted a
walk and a strike out; Lonnie Braun
notched a double and a strike out;
Kelly Brooks pitched in a strike out;
Jamie Wald ran on a single; and both
Rondale Dufrene and Dale Douglas
struck out once.
Athletic Shop's Kieth Averette walked
only one batter at the mound, struck
out seven and allowed seven base hits
for the K.C.'s.
Its om
Citizens Pitcher Jayme Berthelot
geared back before releasing his
pitch Monday,April 29 when Citizens
lost to McKneely 10-0.
(Times Photo by Duane Harris)
battle.
Lonni Bourgeois, Bobby Wells ,
mie Polk and Brad LeBourgeois
team with one base hit each.
Rodney Mayeaux was credited
the game high of two walks,
Gregoire finished with two strike
as Laramie Polk, Cyrus Widmeir
Kemp and Will Richardson all
with one strike out each.
Chad Kemp pitched three
good for eight strike outs and
walks and allowed only two base
while Laramie Polk pitched 12 walks
the final frame.
McKneely totaled three hits,
walked batters and eight strike outS
the composite.
as Rusty Milton, John Baziile
Micheal HanG were all credit--with
strike out.
Scott Henderson and Paul
were the base thieves for Kiwanis
one each. Clay Thompson,
pitched three innings walked one
and struck out three and Rusty
who pitched the final inning and
the third walked one batter,
four and allowed two hits.
Kiwanis totaled three runs taken
six hits, two stolen bases, three
batters and six strike outs.
Established by People of Tangipahoa Parish
Growing with the Florida Parishes
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
March 31, 1985
Assets
Cash and Due from Banks ........................................ $450,664
Interest Bearing Deposits in Banks ............................... 1,729,705
U.S. Treasury Securities ........................................ 444,6%
Loans, Less Unearned Income of $16,616 .......................... 4,293,8%
Less Reserve for possible loan losses ............................... (44,000)
Net Loans ............................................ . ........ 4,249,8%
Fixed Assets .................................................... 338,455
Other Assets ....................................... . ........... 157,150
Total Assets ................................................. $7,570,566
Liabilities and Shareholders' Equity
Deposits
Demand.. i. ................................................. $441.634
• avings. including Money Market NOW ........................ %7.479
Time Deposits ............................................... 3.014.636
Total Deposits ............................................... $4,423,749
Other Liabilities ................................................ $93,550
Tota| Liabilities .............................................. $4.517.299
Common Stock ............................................... $ i.'500.000
Surplus ........................................................ 750,000
Retained Earnings .............................................. 603.267
Total Shareholders' Equity .................................... $2,853,267
Total Liabilities and Shareholders' Equity ....................... $7,370,566
The directors and staff of Peoples Bank thank the people of the Florida Parishes
for their business and tremendous reception since our opening last year.
627 WEST OA K
P.O. BOX 669
1 lUl I IIII I I I II I I I I III II1 IIIII
Deposits Insured to $100,000 by the FDIC.
AHITE, LOUISIANA 70422
504 / 7400.9476
Bootsy's Deli
One Medium Fountain Drink with each
Sandwich or Box Dinner Purchased
HAMBURGERS
Small 130 w/cheese
Large_ 1.75 w/cheese
1.7S
1.95
BURGERS
Double-Meat
HAMBURGERS
Small 2.10 w/cheese
Large_ 2.70 w/cheese
2.40
2.99
SANDWICHES
B-B-Q ROAST BEEP HOT IX)QS CLUB 2.95
5malL.__l.25 dressed i.40 w/chili fries .... 1.35
Large_l.60 w/cheese 1.75 w/cheese SHRIMP
8€/or onlons_.___.20 extra Toast 2.50
HAM Bun 2.95
ToasL_l.50 w/che 1.75 GRILLED CHEESE__.90
15ULI.7S w/cheese 2.00 CHICKEN PRIED STEAK
BLT 1.65 Largel.60 w/cheese .20 ext.
DUKE OP RIB
(bonless pork) PISH OR OYSTERS - CHICKEN CORDON BLEU
Toast 1.85 Toast 2.40 (Chicken-Ham-CheeSel
Bun i.85 Bun 2.55 Large Bun 2.25
PO BOYS
rlsh 3.25 Hot ,Sausage 2.50 Chicken ,Steak
Oysters 3.25 Hamburger. 2.75 w/cheese
Shrimp 3.75 Cllmeseburger __ 2.95 Duke of Rib
BBQ 2.95 Ham 2.65 Meatball.
Roast Beef , 2.95 Ham Cheese .... 2.9S
BOX DINNERS
PISH OR OYSTER CHICKEN PRIED STEAR OPEN-PACED
Box 5.49 Box 3.00 ROAST BEEF
Double Box 8.7 Box
HAMBURGER STEAK SPAGHETTI
SHRIMP Box 3.99 MEATBALLS
Box 6.25 6ox
Double Box 9.9S DUKE or RIB
(bonless pork) RED BI, NS 8I RICE
SEAFOOD BOX 6ox 5.9S w/sausage, ulad and
Plsh. oysters, shrimp___ 7.75 french bread
Boxes setwed with toast and two of the following]: french fries. rcen salad or potato salad.
Nuggets Box
Only Dinner
6 IX.s. ! .20 1.99
9 pcs. 1.70 2.49
12 pc.s, 2.39 3.19
16 lS. 2.99 3.79
24 pcs. 4.49 5.29
Served with choice of two:
French Pries. Green Salad.
Potato Salad
CHICKEN
NUGGETS
SALADS
Chef 5aiadl 2.95
Ittuce Tomato 2.00
Potato Salad_..._.Half pt. .95
It. !.90
FRENCH PRlr. .TS
ONION RINQS.__I.0
CHILl It. 1.50
BISCUITS (S-9 a.m.)
w/butter jelly .30
2/.50
w/sausaoj, ham or bacon
.60
2/1.00
PLEASE ORDER PROM
MENU ONLY
386-3034
Call in your order
Dixie Youth/Big Farm sluggers open sea00
• "\