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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
“The greatest consolation for |
many vacationists is that they oN
found where to stay away from th
next time.”
“It’s trashy to sit on your porch
in your undershirt, but it’s gracious
living if you've got nothing on but
shorts.”
THE
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE
UNIVERSITY
FALL TERM
EVENING
PROGRAMS IN
* Accounting |
* Electrical Machinery
* Business Management
* Electronics
* Fundamentals of
Design
* Instrumentation and
Gontiol
* Machine and Tool
Design
* Production
Management
—Courses In—
ACCOUNTING
Elementary Accounting I
BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT
Introduction to Business
Corporation Finance
Marketing
Elementary Business
Law
Personal Management
ARCHITECTURAL
ENGINEERING
Quantity Surveys and
Cost Estimating I
DRAWIRG
Engineering Drafting I
Electrical Drafting
Practices
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
Direct Current Circuits
Electrical Networks
Electronic Fundamentals
Principles of Electrical
Communication
Applied Electricity
ENGINEERING
MECHANICS
Elementary Mechanics
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERING
Industrial Organization
and Management
‘Industrial Processes
Jig and Fixture Design
MATHEMATICS
Algebra
Trigonometry
pol ne te * <
<
3
V
<0
Registration
SEPTEMBER 17 THRU 21
Monday thru Friday
9 to5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22
9 to
© CLASSES OPEN ©
SEPTEMBER 24
Monday & Wednesday Nights
Noon
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
call or write
ROBERT M. WAY
District Administrator
MYRLYN T. SHAFER
Evening School Administrator
THE PENN STATE
UNIVERSITY CENTER
669 N. Washington St.,
Wilkes-Barre
Phone VAlley 3-5112
Ellsworth’s Kick Provides 7.6 Win _
“|For Lake-Lehman Against Nescopeck
‘A warm summer afternoon re-
sembled a cold winter day the way
Lake-Lehman and Nescopeck fum-
bled the pigskin around Saturday
afternoon in the opener at Nesco-
peck for both clubs.
Lake-Lehman emerged the victor
thanks to the right foot of Ken Ells-
worth who booted one through the
uprights from 17 yards away (actu-
ally 27 considering the goal posts
are 10 yards deep in endzone) fol-
lowing a penalty against Lake-
Lehman after Ken had just kicked
the first one successfully. Final
score 7-6, :
' A total of ten fumbles marred the
contest period. Each team fumbled
| five times with Nescopeck recover-
ing three of its own while Lake-Leh-
man fell on one of its own.
Nescopeck Takes Lead
Lake-Lehman received the open-
| ing kick-off and on the second play
from scrimage the Knights fumbled
with Powlus recovering for Nesco-
peck on the Knights 36 yard stripe.
It took the Warriors nine plays
to move the ball into paydirt with
Hawk circling his own leftend from
three yards out for score. Try for
extra point went wide and Nesco-
peck led 6-0.
Knights Threaten
_ Lake-Lehman took the ensuing
kick-off and put it in play on its
own 45 from where it moved 51
yards to the Nescopeck 4 before an-
| other fumble stopped them. Palmer
and Rogers did most of the gaining
with Rogers’ faking beautifully on
the keeper plays to pick up big
yardage.
On the second play of the second
period a pitchout intended for Ells-
worth was fumbled with Fetter
scooping the ball up on the 4 and
racing to his own 44 before being
hauled down.
Lake-Lehman: Scores
Nescopeck failed to gain and were
forced to punt with Brown getting
the ball on his own 30.
Lake-Lehman moved 70 yards in
five plays aided by two Nescopeck
penalties to knot the score before
Ellsworth booted the all important
extra point.
Stan Palmer scored from six
yards out by sweeping his own left
end.
The big play in the drive was a
36-yard play from Ellsworth to
substitute end Alan Landis putting
the ball on the Nescopeck 20. Two
penalties moved the ball to the six
from where Palmer scored.
Ellsworth kicked the extra point
to make it 7-6, but an illegal pro-
cedure against the Knights nullified
the score and Ellsworth had to kick
again, and split the uprights for the
game winning point.
Landis Recovers Fumbles
It was after this that the two
teams exchanged the football
several times via fumbles and a
pass interception by Rogers.
Landis was the workhorse as he
recovered . two enemy fumbles to
halt Nescopeck drives.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962
Nescopeck Rolls
Nescopeck received the Seooni
half kick-off and moved to the Lake-
Lehman 16-yard line before a
penalty moved the Warriors back
to the 21 and the attack fizzled.
Lake-Lehman took over and with
the backs alternating on running
plays moved to the 37 yard line of
Nescopeck before two passes went
through réceivers hands to stop the
Knights attack.
Following that drive the Knights
were on the defense most of the re-
mainder of the day.
Following a Nescopeck punt Lake-
Lehman was penalized back to its
own 12 yard line, where on third
down Ellsworth booted one 50 yards
on a quick kick to get the Knights
out of the hole.
‘With the ball on the 35 Nesco-
peck moved to the midfield stripe
before a screen-pass netted a six-
yard loss to stop another drive and
the Warriors were forced to punt.
Knights Lose Score
On the first play from scrimmage
Palmer took a hand-off from Rogers
on the 35 and with ia beautiful piece
of running and maneuvering raced
65 yards for a score only to have
it nullified by an offside infraction.
Failing to pick up a first down
after this Lake-Lehman punted to
the Warriors 33 with time running
out.
Two long passes by Nescopeck
failed with Rogers intercepting the
final one and scampering some 40
yards before being hauled down as
the game ended.
Statistics
Nescopeck : racked up 12 first
downs compared . to 9 for Lake-
Lehman.
Thank You !
a
this coming heating season.
PEN NSYLVANIA GAS
and WATER Company
/
Shavertown PTA
Monday At 8 P.M.
Shavertown P.T.A. will meet Mon-
day September 17th at 8:00 p.m.
at the Shavertown Elementary
School.
This will be a general get
acquainted meeting. Teachers will
be in their rooms from 8 to 8:30 to
meet parents and outline their goals
for the year.
A business meeting will follow at
8:30, featuring a short talk by Mr.
Goodwin, the school principal.
Refreshments will be served by
the mothers of Mr. Goodwin's sixth
grade students,
Lake-Lehman PTA
To Meet Sept. 19
Parents of Lake-Lehman area
Jointure Schools will meet on Sept.
19 at the Lehman grade school
auditorium at 8:00 p.m. to reor-
ganize the P.T.A. of the Lake-Leh-
man Schools. All parents are urged
to attend. Mrs. Willis ‘Gentile will
preside.
Nescopeck rolled up 141 yards
rushing and 18 yards through the
air completing 7 of 12 attempts.
Lake-Lehman totalled 121 yards on
the ground and 48 passing on 3
completions in 8 attempts.
Lake-Lehman was setback 42
yards in, penalties compared to 41
for Nescopeck
. THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
We are pleased with the wonderful response of our customers
and the acceptance of GAS HEATING. Thousands in this area
have either installed GAS HEATING, or they have requested a
Free Heating Survey. Thank you again.
In order to meet the demand for our product, we have recently
increased our staff of Heating Representatives.
If you are one of the many customers who have inquired about
a Free Heating Survey and Estimate, please be assured that it is
being processed and that you will receive the results soon.
We are doing everything to make it possible for you to
enjoy clean, dependable, carefree and economical GAS HEAT
x : 3 the BACK MOUNTAIN telephone EAterprise 2- 0688, TOLL
me FREE for information and service.
“| which has
-y
Birthday In Germany
PETER FRITSKY, JR.
Army Spec. 4 Peter Frisky, Jr.,
Dallas DR., celebrated his 20th
birthday August 29 in ZXarlsruhe,
Germany. A pole lineman in the
25th Signal Battalion, Company B,
he entered the army September,
1960, and completed his basic
training at Fort Dix, N. J. He is
a graduate of Westmoreland High
School, Trucksville.
Assigned Airborne
RICHARD J. MALAK
Army Pvt. Richard J. Malak, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Malak.
Route 5, Shavertown, recently was
assigned to the 82d Airborne Di-
vision at Fort Bragg, N. C., where
he will serve as a machinegunner.
The 20-year-old soldier entered the |
Army in January 1962 and com-
pleted basic training at Fort Jack-
son, S. C. He was graduated from
Lehman High School in 1960.
Palmer On Topeka
WESTERN PACIFIC (FHTNC) —
Robert F. Palmer, missile technician
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ogden B. Palmer 34 Grove St.
Trucksville, is serving aboard the
guided missile cruiser USS Topeka,
joined the Seventh
Fleet in the Western Pacific.
Since its arrival in the Far East
in June, the Topeka has visited
ports in Japan and Okinawa.
«While: operating with the Seventh
Fleet, the Topeka will be a portion
of America’s first line of defense
in the Far East. She is scheduled
to. return to the continental United
States in December.
“Paying for the kidney-shaped
pool he put in his back yard last
summer is giving one local resident
ulcers.”
“What about a Department of
Suburban Affairs before the
charcoal smoke problem gets com-
pletely out of control?”
|Lake-Le:
SECTION B—PAGE 1
hman, Forty Fort Tangle
Tomorrow Night In Conference Tilt
Both Teams Considered As Contenders
For Flag In West Side Conference Race
Two teams expected to battle it
out with Dallas for laurels in West
Side Conference, Lake-Lehman and
Forty-Fort tangle tomorrow night at
Oak Street stadium Forty-Fort at
7:45.
Both teams were victorious in their
openers, Forty-Fort overwhelmed
Luzerne with three third period
scores to emerge the victor 35-12;
Lehman on the other hand squeezed
by Nescopeck 7-6 on Ellsworth’s con-
version.
For a number of seasons Forty
3 | Fort had little trouble in handling
Lake-Lehman until the name Joe
Lopasky got into the limelight. Since
that time the Knights have given
the Flyers plenty of headaches, up-
setting them two seasons running
with Lopasky the big threat, while
last season the teams battled to a
12-12 tie.
NINETEEN RETURNEES
Coach Jim Steltzer welcomed back
nineteen returnees from last sea-
sons club which recorded a 4-2-4
slate with defeats coming at the
hands of Dallas, Tunkhannock, Wyo-
ming and Newport.
Not all of the 19 returnees were
lettermen.
Linemen with plenty of experience
include Chaney at end; Scott and
Burke at tackles; Hughes and Jones
guards; Rorick saw some faction at
the center post which was held down
last season by Scott but he shifted
to the tackle spot this year.
Returning backs include Edmunds,
McGurk, Antinnes, Blandina, Lam-
oreaux and Slucki.
Edmunds, McGurk mand Antinnes
were the “main offensive weapons
last season when Russ Fredericks
was quarterbacking.
Sophomore Joe Slucki turned in a
fine performance Friday night ar
quarterback while sharing = dutie:
with Jim Blandina.
, ELEVEN LETTERMEN
Lake-Lehman with 28 returnees
from last season club has 11 letter-
men from a team that posted a 4-4-2
recorded, losing to Dallas and Wyom-
ing.
The eleven loitirin from the
starting array for Eddie Edwards
crew; Evans-Snyder, ends; Rinken-
Squire, tackles; Lord-Spencer, guards
S. Rusiloski, ¢; Rogers, Palmer, Brown
and Ellsworth, backs.
NEW ASSISTANT
Aiding Edwards with the coaching
chores are Jay Zaleskas and new-
comer Ken Maciak, who replaces Art
Nuss who is teaching elsewhere.
Maciak a 1958 graduate of New-
ton-Ransom High School partici-
pated in baseball, basketball, track
and volleyball while in high school.
He furthered his education at
East Stroudsburg Teachers Collega
from where he graduated in June.
While at Stroudsburg Ken partici-
pated in soccer and golf.
Ken will teach Physical Education
and Health at Lake-Lehman for
grades 7 thru 12.
Maciak will also be the new
basketball coach for the Knights
when the court game rolls around
in December.
Harvest Home Postponed
Mountain Grange Harvest Home
will not be held September 15 as
previously planned, but will be held
fon October” 6 at 7:30, Mountain
jCrenee Hall, Carverton.
He who throws mud loses ground.
LUSH INSTRUMENTALS
SEMI-CLASSICALS
¢ WNAK &
Serving 12 Counties
Tune In Sunday At 2:00 For Pro Football
Game . . .. Between The CLEVELAND BROWNS
and NEW YORK GIANTS
Cleveland.
*
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Direct From
BROADWAY SHOW TUNES
FLASHLIGHT
Complete With
BATTERIES
98¢
Chrome Finish
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Evans Drug Store
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Fa For Any Worthy Purpose
£ See Us For
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i Home Repair
oH and
= Mortgage Loans
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~ MINERS NATIONAL BANK
Main Street. Dallas, Pa.
Member of F. D. I. C.
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