DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Cd Nescopeck 18 before being hauled
Ken Ellsworth Kicks
by Jim
Lake-Lehman opened its 1963
grid season on the right foot ‘Satur-
! day afternoon by using the airlanes
} to topple a big Nescopeck eleven,
F 24-12, before some 1500 enthusi-
| astic onlookers.
w’’ best describes the entire
activity for the aftermoon.
} The Knights were playing their
. first game on the new athletic field
in new uniforms, while the band
was attired in new smart-looking
uniforms.
Marches of 34, 46 and 63 yards
. paved the way for the Lake-Leh-
| man scores, while Nescopeck
§ marched. 64 and 65 yards for their
touchdowns.
| Both Teams Threaten
Failing to gain after receiving the
| opening kick-off, Nescopeck punted
| to the Lake-Lehman 32 yard line.
On third down, quarterback Let-
i tie hit Landis with a pass around
§ midfield and Landis moved to the
down from behind. *
A fumble at the 21, SoROvenad by
Dale Moyer, stopped the Kmights’
first scoring opportunity.
With Powlus and Peters picking
up big yardage, Nescopeck moved
to the Lake-Lehman 7 before two
passes went astray to halt the
Warriors’ threat.
Silver Scores
y in the second period Ells-
; " punted to the Nescopeck 36
. from which the Warriors started
| theigiirst drive to paydirt.
| After two downs netted nothing
from scrimmage, Powlus hit quar-
! terback Fetter with a screen-pass
at the 40, and he raced to the
Knights’ 22 before beng brought
down.
Four plays later, Silver hit off
tackle from the 7 for the first score |
! of the game. Lake-Lehman blocked !
'# the attempted kick for the extra
1 point.
, Lopasky Intercepts
1 After putting the ensuing kick-
i off in play at their own 38, Lake-
I Lehman moved to the Nescopeck
31, aided by a 15-yard penalty,
before another fumble halted them.
Whitebread recovered at the 34 for
| Nescopeck.
y On second down, Fetter tossed a
wort)
1
i
|
_DRUGGISTS DISPENSE
Doctor and Druggist, two indis-
i pensable men in your community
i who collaborate on -your health
§ problems. in time of sickness they
§ are the most important men in your
| fife. Their ‘skill assures you that
f you are in safe hands. Place your.
trust in Doctor and Druggist. When
{ you are ill both team up to make
2 you well. Bring your Doctor's pre-
i scription to our Rexall drug store.
| « EVANS
Drug Store
Lettie Passes Lake-Lehman To
{ 24-12 Victory Over Nescopeck
Fred Brown, Alan Landis Score Touchdowns:
3 PAT, Field Goal
Lohman,
short pass over the line that was
picked-off by Dick Lopasky at the
40, and he returned to the 34 to
set up Lake-Lehman’s first score.
Lettie hit Landis with a 15-yard
pass, and followed up with another
12-yard toss to Lopasky to reach
the 7.,
With Lettie amd Brown running
the option pitchout the Knights got
on the scoreboard when Brown
circled left-end for the score from
the 2. Ken Ellsworth booted the
first of three extra points.
Half-time score showed Lake-
Lehman 7, Nescopeck 6.
Lettie Passes For 2 TD’s
After an exchange of pass inter-
ceptions early in the second half,
Lake-Lehman moved 46 yards for
their second score of the afternoon.
When the speedy Fred Brown
swiped an Nescopeck aerial on his
own 30 and ran to the Nescopeck
46, Lettie again took to the air and
hit Sorber with a 24-yard gainer,
Sorber making a beautiful catch, to
place the ball at the 22. On the
following play, Lettie again drifted
back .and spotted Landis near the
goal line and hit the speedy end for
the TD. Ellsworth again booted
the extra point and the Knights led
14-6.
A fumble recovered by Rittem-
house on the Knights’ 37 set up
the third scoring drive by Lake-
Lehman. ’
Again it was the right arm of
Larry. Lettie and the speed of Fred
Brown that humg up the final TD.
After a 17-yard pass play to
Lopasky placed the ball at the Nes-
copeck 46, two passes went incom-
plete before Lettie hit halfback
Brown with a swing pass, and the
halfback sped down the sidelines
46 yards for the score. Ellsworth
again converted.
Knights Threaten Again
Nescopeck marched 65 yards
after an exchange of punts early in
ing from the 6-yard line,
In the drive, Peters gained 26
yards, Powlus 9, Silver 8 and Fet-
ter 4 along with an 18-yard pass
to Powlus at the 10-yard line.
Lopasky returned the following
| kick-off 15-yards to the 43, where
the Knights again started a drive,
mainly on passing, to reach the 6
before Ellsworth stepped back and
booted a 25-yard field goal with
seven seconds’ remaining.
Statistics :
Both teams compiled 11 first
downs, Lake-Lehman mostly on
passes,
ground.
Lake-Lehman completed 10 of 22
passes for 230 yards, Nescopeck hit
on 5 of 14 aerials for 81 yards. Nes-
copeck showed 224 yards rushing
compared to 81 for Lake-Lehman.
Nescopeck was penalized 35 yards
against; 10 for Lake-Lehman.
Individual statistics had Powlus
and Peters the top ground gainers
with 97 and 74 yards respectively
for Nescopeck. Fetter and Powlus
led im pass offense with 42 and 24
yards.
Brown was the top ground gain-
er for the Knights with 28 yards.
Landis caught 3 passes for 88 yards,
Brown 3 passes for 74 yards, Lo-
pasky 3 passes for 44 yards and
Sorber ome pass for 22 yards.
Top defensive efforts for the
Knights were turned in by Squier,
Rittenhouse, Radginski
line.
Nescopeck mostly om the
The Dallas Post
Uses The famous
Kenro Camera In Its
* Shavertown
and this Coupon —
GeT 100 EXTRA
S&H Green Stamps
with Purchase of $5.50 or more
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
be thrifty...
the final period with Powlus scor- |’
along the |
SEEN NNN REE
Bowling News
By DORIS MALLIN
After two or ‘three weeks of com-
petition, leagues at Crown Imperial
are beginning to shape up. Favorites
have been picked and some indivi-
dual keglers have rounded up regular
rooting sections.
Steve Has Big Series
A popular league is the
CROWN IMPERIAL MAJORS
on Friday night. Last week,
Steve Bonomo made big news
when he piled up a 644 series,
spilling 236-223 pins in his first
two games for Dallas Nursery.
On the same team, Nick Stredny
chalked up a 222-200 (610) and
the ‘tree-growers” took all 4
from Wesley Gulf, with one big
game of 966 and 2761 total pins.
Another top series was Leo Yan-
Jkoski’s 238-215 (621) for Phillips
Supply as the team copped all 4 in
a match with American Legion. The
only “legionnaire” to score was Al
Ciccarelli with 210. (He also had a
145.)
West Side Novelty took a
from Dallas Shopping Center
Charlie Williams toppling 609
pins in three games, hitting 246
in the second. Frank Kumdrat
put up a good fight for the
“shoppers” with 225 (586).
Leading “lumberman’ for Shav-
ertown was Tom Metz with 199-212
(592); Jack Trudnak turned over
220 (568) and Ben Krajewski had
227 (553). The boys won 4 points
from Gosart’s Appliances. .
Tony Pineno hit 202 (578) for
Automatic ag it posted 4 points won
from Dallas Dairy.
Monk Plumbing lost 1 to Birth’s
Esso. Mike Gorey hit 216 for the
“plumbers”.
Anita ‘and Jean Have Top Scores
CROWN IMPERIALETTES fol-
fow the Majors. Anita Pascav-
age, of MacTools, posted a beau-
tiful 520 series last week and
her team split 2-2 with Good-
man’s Florist. Jean Agnew
chalked up a big 209 (496)
for the Florists. Mac’s 2173
total pins were high and Gar-
rity Realty hit 824 for high
single. E. Shaffer had 165 for
Goodman's and Gloria Grant
rolled 190 (451) for Mac.
Garrity split 2-2 with Delaney’s.
Mary Ann Considine rolled 169-180
(498) and Doris Amos had 172
(462) for Delaney’s; Helen Bonomo
with 451 and G. Kitchen, L. Wheeler,
J. Piech, M. Morris with games of
169, 184, 161, 163 respectively scored
for Garrity.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963
O’Malia took 3 from Joe’s Men
Shop and - Elston’s won all from
Apex. Top scorers were Jewell
Thompson 193 (454) -Elston’s; J.
Krie] 163 -Apex; D. King 161, R.
Bennett 178 -Joe’s; G. Gabel 196,
M. Ciccarelli 188 -O’Malia.
Anita Again, and Liz
Anita Pascavage took honors
again Tuesday when she rolled
180-182-180 (542) and = Liz
Weale piled up 167-168 (501),
both for Forty Fort Lumber
Company. Rose Novroski hit
172 (461). The team took 4
from Joe’s Pizza which featured
Ginger Gosart with 164 (461);
Bernie Pape, 172 (457) and
Kate Gansel, 162 (454).
Link’s Bar & Grill took only 1 from
Bernie's Pizza despite Lila Lozo’s
big 180-169 (496) and Mary Ann
Considine’s 191-167 (489). Eleanor
Olenick hit 172-179 (483), Helen
Bonomo had 177 (481) and Marg
Milne, 188 for Bernie's.
Dallas Hardware won 3 from Bo-
car Manufacturing with Carol Had-
sel rolling 176 (452) and Jean Ag-
new hitting 169. Marie Bellas had
190 (450), Evelyn Kamont 169 and
M. Dimmick 184 for Bocar.
Forty Fort spilled 2322 pins and
Bernie’s had high single of 784.
Link’s and Forty Fort tied with 783
games.
Volley Scores For Hanson’s
Raiders took over top spot in
GEORGE SHUPP league Monday
and leads with 9 points. Four teams
are tied for second with 7. Cook’s
Excavating, Mead’s Garage, Town
House Restaurant and Sportsman’s
Bar.
Joe Volley led individual
scoring for the night with a 269
and 620 series. His team, Han-
son’s Park, copped team honors
with 1060 and 2967 total pins.
Volley’s big series jalong with
Blizzard 200 (526) and 190s by
Dimmick and Scouten, Hamson’s won
4 from Rees Motors. Krajewski 522
and Dicton 520 led “motormen’.
Wreckers won 3 from Meade’s as
Jack Trudnak hit 209 (563) and Bill
Morton 198 (526). Kravitz 207 (540),
Meade 215 (535) and Hudak 203
(525) scored for “garagemen’.
Rudick’s 202-214 (554) paved the
way for Raiders 3 points win over
Cook’s Excavating. Cook’s had Ben-
nett 190-199 (562), Bonomo 198-
191 (544) on the firing line.
Town House took 3 from Dallas
Lions as Bob Moore 195-195 (557),
Glasser 203 (545), Lohman 200(529)
Want Art-Work
For Fall Fair
Mrs. Harry Goeringer, Jr., chair-
man of ‘the art booth for the Dallas
Rotary Fall Fair, October 5, an-
nounces that paintings for exhibit
will be accepted at her home. Mr.
and Mrs. Goeringer live at “Hill
Top,” a brown split level house lo-
cated across from Midway Manor in
Trucksville.
All artists are welcome to exhibit,
whether hobby or professional, but
al] work must be original. No copies
will be accepted. There will be a
special sectiom for children. Dead-
line for entering paintings will be
September 28, if the quota is not
filled prior to that date.
Mrs .Goeringer is arranging for
demonstrations by area artists dur-
ing the fair, using the various media
oilwater color, pastel and wash tech-
niques.
Prospective entrants should fill
out the coupon on this page, and
bring with art-work to Mrs. Goering:
er’'s home.
Midway Manor, Trucksville.
Address
Painting Group, if any
DALLAS ROTARY FALL FAIR — Art Exhibit
Persons interested (amateur or pro) in entering artwork in
the fair. are asked to fill this blank out and bring with painting
to home of Mrs. Harry Goeringer, Jr., “Hill Top,” across from
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VV VV VV VVVVVVvY
¥
THRU WED., SEPT. 25
GLOBE IN LUZERNE
COUPON GOOD FOR
100 S&H Green Stamps
In Addition to Regular Stamps on
Cash Purchases of $5.50 or more.
— © COATS © SUITS
® JACKETS
® CHILDREN'S SNOW SETS
® MEN’S and BOYS’
~~ WARM WINTERWEAR
GIRLS’
COATS
Lake-Lehman Travels
by Jim
Football season rolls into high
gear this week throughout Wyo-
ming Valley, and one of the top
teams in the area to be reckoned
with is our Dallas team, champions
in the West Side Conference last
season, out to prove that their
record of seven wins and one tie
was Do accident,
Dallas opens in a non-conference
game Friday night under the lights
against Plymouth at Huber stadium,
where Coach Eddie Brominski was’
formerly a grid mentor.
Coach Brominski does not hesi-
tate to say that all games are going
to be tough and he firmly believes
that the entire West Side Confer-
ence will be stronger than in the
past, but even at that, anyone that
does stop the Mountaineers will be |
beating the best team Dallas hes
and Matte 199 (524) provided the
“punch”, Lions had John Shinal 215
(545), Dick Myers 522 and Jim
Thomas 194-191. (Jim rolled only
two games).
iSportsman’s Bar got good scoring
from Harold Kocher 225 (575) and
Bialogowicz 193 (524) to win 3 from
Casey’s Hilltop Inn.
COMMUNITY SERVICE Ilea-
gue had five men in the 500’s
Monday with Bolton's 191-208
(565) tops for Orchard Farm.
Williams of Besecker’s, had 191
(5647); Ambrose hit 194 (528)
fr Guyettes’s; Schalm spilling
536 for Ben Franklin, Stanley
rolled 206 (52) for Boyd White
and Stanton posted 510 for Stan-
ton’s TV.
Orchard Farm totalled 2537 pins
and ‘took 4 points from Stantom’s,
Franklin's copped 3 from Boyd White
and Besecker and Guyette’s split 2-2.
Playing Games Again
Here they go - playing games
again! Hank M. played Checkers
with a 519 series while Jack S.
did the Tango with 487. Eleanor
Moyer did the Twist with 197-
189 (520) and B. Maturi with
190 (509). Tom H. had 208 for
Semanon. The brighest Gem was
Harold Titman with 497 and
Bob Milne led The B. P.’s with
466. (I get it - first names!).
B. P.’s took 3 from Gems, Seman-
on, 3 from Twisters and Tangos, 3
from Checkers.
Ann and Flo Top Scorers
Ann Whiting led the scoring
in BOWLERETTES League with
163-161 (476) and Flo Rosen-
berger had single high of 172.
Bolton's Diner, Duke Isaacs and
Monk Plumbing each have 5 points;
Bolton's has 677 average.
Bolton’s rolled 731 (2074) for
team. honors. F. Rosenberger also !
hit 170, S. Roberts 161-151, L. Bol- |
ton 164-157; J. Bevan 160 and K.
Kalafsky 152,
...and
How!
Dallas Hopes To Get WSC Crown;
Opens Against Plymouth Friday
To Forty Fort For
Night Contest And Second Straight Win
Lohman
had in five years,
A total of 56 boys report for
spring drills, not including fresh-
men, and of this total, thirty-one
will dress for the Plymouth tilt.
Following the junior varsity game
against Plymouth Saturday morn-
ing, Brominski said a few more
may be added to the senior varsity.
Dallas will count on ten letter-
men to spearhead its drive for the
second consecutive West Side Con-
ference crown, including linemen
Mike Jones, John Brominski, Char-
les Lockard, Tom XKerpovich, and
Bill Swartwood; backs — Carl Kas-
chenbach, Joe Noon, John Farley,
Alan Harris and Walt Prokopchak.
Brominskj is counting on linemen
Fred Gosart, Bob Voelker, Sumner
Bachman, Charles Higgs, Charles
Morgan, Bob Redmond and Don
Smith to take up the slack vacated
by eight men who graduated from
last year’s line, while in the back-
field only two men left vacancies,
one the quarterback.
Two juniors, Don Martin and Ed
Baker are battling it out for the
quarterback job.
Men expected to help bolster the
backfield include: Ready Jones,
Chuck Stevens, Ed Muncie, Tony
Bonomo, John Martin and Jim
Haines.
Other players on the senior
squad are Bill Kelley, Joe Miller,
Ed Dorrance, Gary West, Jim Stein-
hauer and Howard Dymond.
Plymouth presenting rather a
small team is under a new head-
coach this season, Marv Antinnes,
former Forty-Fort and Wilkes Col-
lege standout.
Dallas’ schedule following ‘the
Plymouth game is: Saturday, Sept.
28 — Lake-Lehman (H); Saturday,
Oct. 5 — Forty-Fort (H); Saturday,
Oct. 12 — West Wyoming (A); Fri-
VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VYYVvYY
FORTY-FORT|
THEATRE
Last Time Tonight
Peter Ustinov, Robert Ryan
IN
“Billy Budd”
Sunday
Monday and Tuesday
(Continuous Sunday 3 to 11)
Bob Hope and Anita Ekberg
IN
“Call Me Bwana”
Bled lod be be be ido on od id
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SECTION A — PAGE 3
Free balloons, gifts, prizes and
specials for all comers will feature:
Stone's New Grocery
To Open Today the three day event.
Stone’s Grocery Store, Beaumont, | The new store is located on the
will celebrate the opening of its mew | | Charley Goodwin property along
store in a mew location today, to- | Route 309.
marrow and Saturday,
day night, Oct. 18 — Exeter (A);| ©
Saturday, Oct. 26 — Edwardsville |
(H); Saturday, Nov. 2 — Luzerne
Save On Your Printing
Have It Done By The Post
EE Ee Fe
west (a); Saurany, Nov. 16 |f LUZERNE
Wyoming (A).
THEATRE
>
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3
LAKE-LEHMAN AT FORTY-FORT ||}
In another Friday night contest ||
under the lights, Lake-Lehman just ||}
off a 24-12 win in its opener |[f
against Nescopeck, travels to Forty-
Fort to meet the Flyers (1-1 for the ||}
season). !
Forty-Fort lost a high scoring tilt
to Tunkhannock in its opener, and ||[f
last Friday night bounced back to !
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Last Times Tonight
“Gidget Goes to Rome”
Friday and Saturday
“p.T i 09”
stop a stubborn Luzerne team 7-6.
Coach Jim Steltzer has to replace
practically an entire front line,
having been hit hard by graduation.
babu"
Dave Whitson, a six-foot wing- Sunday 4
man is back and will be a boost : 1
with quarterback Blandina, a fine (Continuous 2 to 11 P.M.) A
passer back at the helm. A nice 4
array of runners return Bruce “Beach Party” 1
Gover, Joe Slucki amd a 210 “3
pounder, Charles Lamoreaux. a
PICK UP
MONEY
SAVING
COUPONS
AT
) Forty Fort
|
ce Cream Co.
SAVE on purchases of
Ice Cream - Sodas
Sherbet - Milk Shakes
and Banana Splits
ASK FOR DETAILS
IN THE STORE —
Forty Fort
lee Cream
Company
MAIN HIGHWAY
Fernbrook
INDIAN SUMAMER SALE
Enjoy GLF's big
CRISP SAVINGS ON FALL VALUES!
From Sept. 3rd until
Store to celebrate our
Items.
”
z - TS
— T=
Sept. 21st we will feature polos rn the
big INDIAN SUMMER SALE. Low - - - Low
Prices on Appliances - Power Tools - Winterwear - Home and Garden
Supplies Are Limited.
UNICO 36”
119.”
GAS RANGE
1,” Utility Drill . .
614” Utility Saw
24 Ft. Aluminum Ladder ...
UNICO DELUXE
GAS CLOTHES
DRYER "179."
UNICO
GAS CLOTHES
DRYER 149.”
15” Standard Bar Chain Saw ........ $99.95
9.38
49.88
19.98
© 6 8 os 00 06 0 0 0 0 0 a
10x16 Canvas Covers
12x18 Canvas Covers
8x10 Canvas Covers ............. % 8.50
_1495
19.95
4 oo 6 0 00 0 9 es ae
90 # Mineral Surface
45# Asphalt Roll Roofing ,....... $ 1.89
-95# Asphalt Roll Roofing .........
657 Asphalt Roll Roofing ........
2.29
2.50
Roofing ...... 3.60
Exterior Latex House Paint
‘White
Exterior #201 House Paint
‘White
Decoramic White Semi-Gloss
aon 0a19
can 19
ator 949
canon 419
COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS
"24.95
RELY-ON CALKING COMPOUND
25¢ EACH
© es es ee ee ssa essen
Accent Interior Latex Paint
CRISPELL FARM SERVICE
Tunkhannock Road
NE 9-8711
Noxen, Pa.