ani = os Way INS rways, iders, ITY DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Lake-Lehman Finishes With 18-13 Sixth Straight Win College Bound Upset Win Over West Wyoming > $4.00 $6.00 $1.19 | $7.80 312.40 10c 1%c } REE! 1es “~N Wy by Bruce Hopkins i : ; The Demonstration A shop Lake-Lehman closed out its sea-| The Knights took a 6-0 lead in In’ cite’ Jou. havertt ulready as td i Bon son with an 18-13 upset win over West Wyoming Saturday at the winners’ field. Trailing 13-6 at halftime, Lake- Lehman rallied for two second half touchdowns and staved off West ‘Wyoming threats to clinch the vic- | al . Rir Force Recruiter | Addresses Veteran's Day | Assembly At Dallas High | Sgt. Lewis West, local Air Force | recruiter, presented the main ad- dress at the Veteran's Day Program held at the Dallas Senior High School last Thursday. Anthony Bonomo, senior student, introduced each participant in the program. The program began with organ music played by Thomas | Meyers, a minute of silent tribute | and the pledge of allegiance led | by Anthony Bonomo. Carl Altemus gave the first short story of World War TI and this was followed by | Thomas Bobo reading a story of World War II Sgt. West spoke about the his- tory of Armistice Day and Veter- an’s Day and then showed the film “Tall-Man, 5-5 to the students assembled. After the movie, Barbara Brown read a story relating to the Korean War, and Alfred Mahler ended the program with a reading .. about the present Viet Nam War. WM The stories read at the assembly ‘were written by Mr. Donald Evans, Problems of Democracy instructor -at the high school. The program was directed by Mr. George McCutcheon. Turkey Party Daddow Isaacs Post ‘672, Ameri- can Legion, will hold the annual ‘turkey party Sunday, November 21, starting .at 7:45 p.m., at the Post home. | again the first period by moving 82 yards in the drive, but it was a key fourth down pass, Charlie Kern to Marty Cipolla, that kept the touch- down drive alive before Kern again went to Cipolla for the pay-off pitch. West Wyoming held the upper | hand in the second period, scoring two TD’s. George Yurek climaxed the first Cowboy drive with a plunge from the 1-yard line. The second came about when Gibbons recover- ed a Knights’ fumble and Bill Os- trowski scored the second six- pointer on a quarterback sneak. -Gibbons then ran over the PAT. The Cowboys were on the move following the second half kick-off and drove to the Lake- | Lehman 11 before the defense dug mn. Lake-Lehman moved the ball out to its own 25 where Kern crossed up the West Wyoming secondary by faking a jump-pass and then faded back and hit Cipolla out in the clear and he completed the 75- yard pass play with a beautiful run. The Knights still trailed 13-12 as the PAT failed. In the final period West Wyo- ming stopped a Lake-Lehman drive on its 10 but seconds later fumbled away the pigskin with Bob Avery coming up with the all important fumble to ' set up the’ winning marker. On second down Kern hit Chris Keating with a scoring pass. West Wyoming still failed to give up and with a race against the clock drove to the Lake-Lehman 2 only to fumble away another seoring opportunity with Cipolla re- covering for Eddie Edwards’ eleven. Lake-Lehman finished. the season with 3 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie. Seniors playing their final game for Lake-Lehman . ..were: : Barry Coombs, Jim Harris, Joe Konigus, Walt Ragukonis, Tom "Lamoreaux and Marv Serhan. : heard about it, there was a demon- stration on our campus last week. However, before you begin shaking your head and tsk-tsking about what's wrong with college kids these days, I think I'd better tell you that our demonstration was held with the complete approval of the Administration. The demonsration' was held to show our approval of the United States policy in Viet Nam. But this wasn’t the type of demonstration where ‘everyone marches down the street yelling, “Goodie for our side,” and then returns to their rooms fully confident that the boys in Viet Nam are going to sleep better now that they've cheered for them. But then again, we didn’t go so far as to burn our 2-S exemp- tion cards either! Ours was not a loud, riotous demonstration. It was not represented by a record-break- ing number of students. But those who were there believed in what they ‘were doing. And there was more to it than just tion.” ‘Local Dance Band Plays At Bloomsburg The Toronados, . a local dance band, entertained a large crowd of students at Bloomsburg State Col- lege Saturday night. The Toronados, made up of three Dallas Senior High School students and two from Nan- ticoke, appeared at 'an informal dance in the Husky Lounge at the college. Starting Saturday, November 27, the band will appear weekly at Kunkle Fire Hall for modern danc- ing. Members of the band are Charlie -Trenard, Trucksville on the drums; Jack Ryan, Shavertown, rhythm i guitar; lead guitarist, Mike Pasetti, , Nanticoke and playing bass guitar, Dave (Goodman, Nanticoke. Bud Mahler, Shavertown, is the band’s vocalist. “‘demonstra- | where 1a program of speakers was scheduled. The Dean of Students delivered a short message after which a silent prayer was given for those fighting in Viet Nam. The mayor of Bloomsburg also delivered a short talk. Two faculty members then argued the pro and con views of U.S. intervention in Viet Nam. Both men presented excellent and thought - provoking arguments. A question-and-answer period was then held, and the students were able to present their views and arguments. It was very simple, very quiet, and very organized. No, we did not solve any world problems, we did not find an an- swer to the problem. There are complished nothing. But I feel that, if nothing else, at least we in- creased our own knowledge of the Viet. Nam situation. We listened to both sides of the argument, and | learned. The “Twelfth Night” | The next production of the | Bloomsburg Players is the “Twelfth Night” by William Shakespeare. The play, one of Shakespeare's | merriest, maddest, comedies, will | be presented on January 10, 11, and | 12. The Back Mountain area will | be represented in “Twelfth Night” by one of its freshmen at Bloom. Unfortunately, modesty forbids me to reveal my name! Vacation Time By the time Tuesday evening rolis around, the wind will wisp quietly around the ‘friendly campus on the hill,” stirring up the dust, and little else, Like a ghost town, the campus will be deserted. Thanks- giving vacation will, at last, have arrived. Vacation begins with the end of classes on. the 23rd. and lasts until Monday, .the 29th. Then its back to the old grind as we start scratching the days off the calendar, , waiting for Christmas! Have a | Happy Thanksgiving. SEE YA’! WITH LOW-COST, PERSONAL LOAN A Take advantage of early shopping ‘and be sure of a wonderful Christmas for your family . .. ( FROM NESTON TIONAL BG _ {SERVICE | YX BANK SK HK ready cash, a low cost, personal MEMBER F.D.I.C. <Q ¥ Q x Early Christmas shoppers get the best values and avoid the last-minute Christmas crush. If you're short of loan from Kingston National Bank will see you through. Come in and we'll give you the good tidings. Spedial Offer fon Start your 1966 Christmas Club now . .. and accept this attractive cross-stitch calendar towel as our gift o’ the season. A delightful way to remind you to keep your Christmas Club up-to-date. | | | | 1 \ es AY ommrmmrimoeieos o aemnints oo | Dallas—Forty Fort -Co-Champions probably some who will say we ac- | As Mountaineers Rip Wyoming 45-0 Dallas Mountaineers closed out their season Saturday after- {noon in a big way, whipping Wyoming 45-0 on the losers’ | | field, thus putting them in a tie for top spot in the West Side conference with Forty Fort. | While Dallas was routing Wyoming, Forty Fort had to settle for a 13-7 verdict over Luzerne, both teams finishing | with identical records in loop play, == ze | | 7 wins, 0 losses and 1 tie, the two skin to the 14 from where Herwig | | teams playing a 13-13 earlier in scored. the campaign. Misson Recovers in the campaign. Less then a minute later Dallas | In what was expected to be a again had possession of the foot-) | much * closer ball game despite ball as Jim Misson recovered. a | Wyoming's dismal 2-3-1 record go- Wyoming fumble at the Redskins’ | ing into the ball game the Red-|3l- : skins were no match despite having| A pass to Greg Hicks on first a “healthy team” for the first time | down placed the ball on the 5, and | { since the opening week of the sea- | three plays later Mark Dymond | son under new head-coach Vince circled end for the tally. Zimmer- | Zinkavich. i | man booted his third PAT. Dallas got on the scoreboard in Carl Zimmerman with the first the first 30 seconds and from then | of his two interceptions in the final | on were never in serious trouble. | period gave Dallas another scoring | The Mountaineers’ scorés came on | cpportunity. However a drive from | drives of 49, 47, 25, 80, 81, 31 and | the Dallas 40 was stymied with a 53 yards. | pass interception by Bill Frith on Tony Bonomo and Roy Supulski the Redskins’ 8. Key play in the | with two TD's apiece sparked the | drive was a 35-yard pass to Mahler | | Dallas scoring, while Alan Herwig, | following a 15-yard penalty against | | Mark Dymond and Lewis Dixon | the Mountaineers. | chalked up the other tallies. | Three plays later Zimmerman in- | Bonomo Goes 49 Yards | tercepted again at the Wyoming | Dallas’ Alan Herwig took the 38, and another 15-yarder against opening kick-off on his own 18 and . Dallas moved the ball back to the | raced back to the Wyoming 49 | Mountaineers’ 47 where the re- | before being brought down by the | Serves drove 53 yards in seven last Redskin defender, Bob Antos. Plays with Lewis Dixon crashing | i Bowling News | Sunday Night Mixed Grace Wilson led the girls’ scoring last Sunday when she rolled 191 (488) for Sharpies. Henry Moyer led the men with 201 (529) for ‘Hares. Betty Stanley hit 172 and Doris Ma- turi had 171. Hares are in first place with 19 points and Sharpies have 18. Rowdy 4 has 16, and Ed's Bar & Grille 16. Community Service Harter’s Dairy heads the league with 25 points. Stanton TV has 23 and Automatic Cigarette 22. Pat Pryor was top man for the night with 202 (562) and Sherm Harter had 560. Others with 200 games were Wil- liams 200, Zachary, Stanton and Kostrabala. Ladies Country Forty Lumber and Joe's are tied with 27 points after Joe's tock 3 from Scarlat’'s and Forty Fort won 4 from Bernie's. Brothers 4 and Bocar: split 2-2. Brothers has 21 and Bocar 20. : Evelyn Roberts had a big night Tuesday when she spilled 594 pins for Becar. She piled up games of 226-167-201. Ar- lene Hospodar posted 178-167- 173 (518); Bernie Pape had 183-180 (517%); Lila Lozo 199 (513); Anita Pascavage 167- 189 (505) and Carol Hadsel 171-161-173 (505). High 400 series were posted by | |on top with 31 after taking 3 from Monk Plumbing and Heating, { Monk's has 19’, and Bolton’s 9. | first i A : 1 . £ ; { Tol Boriomo "then ‘on a quick’ o¥e! from the two-yard line. | Marge McCarty 174-168 (473); M. | J. Berkey. i dropping 4 to Elston’s and slipping | in the first half was to the Dallas | 116 with the aid of a pass inter- . ference call. | passing of Sova to Adam Savitsky, Wyoming got poor field position | on the ensuing kick-off when Tom | Sova’s k | w'siimen: Jonshen the ‘grown | which Wyoming drove to the Dallas | on the 10-yard stripe. The Red- : : skins failed to move and were 21 mainly ron ithe running of Sova | | forced to punt with Len Hetro’s' 28 the clock ran out. : : Statistics t b d d on th | we sing downed on the Wyoming Dallas picked up 11 first downs, ushing for 226 yards from scrim- | Dallas used six plays to hit pay- Tas y I | mage, and added 195 yards through | dirt again with Bonomo doing the | the air with eight completions in’ chores on a beautiful 20-yard run | 4 oelve attempts, one being inter- | off-tackle behind a key block by Horeo 6 Zi i cepted. i em Immerman 2gain Wyoming recorded 12 first downs, ining 86 yards on the ground and Late in the first period Bonomo Fen ng Yardy on g Bob Slezak returned the follow- ing kick-off to his own 40 from | turned in another amazing 50-yard lin thirteen attempts, having three | run of a pass interception only to | . | picked off by the Dallas secondary. have the | score nullified because | Dallas suffered 110 yards in" pen- ih clipping penaley; alties, Wyoming 55. | Supulski Scores Twice | Sidelights | Dallas changed its offensive tac- | Thirteen Dallas seniors wound up | tics in the second period, going to | their grid careers in Saturday's | the airlanes, twice connecting for | game, Tony Bonomo, Mark Dymond, touchdowns to end Roy Supulski. ! All Herwig, Al Mahler; Lew Dix- | The first was a 20-yard pitch by | on, Jim Yarnal Harry Cooper, Bill | Bill Henschke following Supulski's Kyle Charlie Leonard Jim Misson, punt return to the Redskins’ 25. | Bd Raub 2rd Den ey The second was a 40-yard pass; Bonomo with 106 yards on five car- Play, Si me. Steve Toyusend ries and Herwig 88 yards on eight throwing the ispilic. This czpped carries. sparked Dallas’ running a six-play, 80 yard drive following | game a fumble recovery by Al Mahler. | Dallas threatened for another score on the final play of the first : 3 half when Steve Townsend and 124 Dallas, aetial attack : | Mahler's quick blitzes slowed up Greg Hicks combined on a 37-yard | al W : Loiore. the pass play to the Redskins’ 18. | Vere yoming . Tuns a : ball ier could get started . . . Wyoming's deepest penetration | op carrier, could. g entire Dallas line must get credit for the staunch defense in stopping the Wyoming running | game, particularly Sova and Slezak |. . . Sova was the top gainer for Wyoming with a net 55 yards on 24 carries, while Slezak showed 21 yards on eight carries . . . Adam Savitsky turned in three fine re- ceptions for Wyoming good for 69 | yards . Wyoming, one of the top contenders early in the season, Wyoming took the second half kick-off and moved from its own 19 to the Dallas 8 mainly on the but a seven-yard loss, preceded by two incomplete passes, stalled the Redskin drive. Dallas took over on its own 19 : | A 13-yard pass, Don Alexander | Ann Considine 165 (468); Gladys | pene over the ntiddle, galloped |to Chet Kyle, along with a few Gabel 179 (466); Sally Ell 165 | 49-yards into paydirt. Carl Zimmer- | ’ min booted the PAT | good gains by Bob Parry, sparked / (460). ; ooted the : (he dd | Pudgie Mizenko hit 171, Liz | {83 in the air on five completions | Amby. Vida 235-233 (605); Harold Kocher, Zeiminski 227 (602). | Pineno, chael, Fallon and Bennett. * 4 from Bolton's. second place while Duke Isaacs is | receptions for 78 yards and Greg the opposition to 46 Hicks two catches for 63 yards aid- | area Booster Club wishes to thank ; Al | those participating in the | cade to Wyoming. joined in. Weale 160, Peg Williams 164 and | Helen Bonomo 169. Crown Major Shavertown Lumber now heads the league with 33 points, just 1 point ahead of Bill's Diner. Mi- chael’s has 29, Monk and Dallas] Nursery are tied with 27. Top scorer of the night was Steve Bonomo with 217-212- 224 (653) for Bill's. Ted Heness rolled 222-232 (632) for Nur- sery. Other 600 series were chalked up by Chiz Lozo 204-201-216 (621); Sr. 226. (602) ‘and V. Posting high series in the upper 500’s were Ide, Harris, Kriel, Lohman, Metz, Rudick. | Games of 200 or more were also | rolled by ‘Appel, Stredny, Bolton, Zimmerman, Buynak, Ciccarelli, Mi- Bowlerettes Ann Whiting with 180-160-168 (508) led Whiting’s as they took | Whiting’s holds ing out the season with a 7-1-1 | Merrimakers, 3 from Fino’s; Hilltop, . . Supulski with three pass | record rolled up 253 points, holding | 3 from Suburban; Natona, 3 from . Dallas | motor- Over 50 cars | | | points. | honors with a big 253 (616). for St. and promptly moved 81 yards in four plays, Herwig going the final 14 yards with a fine piece of run- ning up the middle. had been hampered by injuries to key personnel most of the season, Sova, Slezak, Frith and Savitsky to SECTION b — PAGE 1 Kay Kalafsky hit 171, M. Heidel 164, B. Risch 165, M. Hislop 162 and D. Davis 165. i Industrial Steele’s Restaurant leads the way with 30 points followed by Adams Market with 29%. A & P has 27 and four teams are tied with 21 each — Ranch Wagon, American Legion, Parker, Tim's. * Ed Carreiro led the scoring 205 (589); C. Kazokas posted 220 (561); L. Kogler 201 (560). - D. Magill hit 222, J. Yenale- vitch 206, W. Shalata 200. Imperialettes 2 Meneguzzo went into Friday night's action with 27 points in place after taking 4 from O’Malia during Sunday's New Year's games. Apex took 4 from Gordon's to place second with 25 and Gar- rity with 3 from Citgo, took third with. 24. “Elston’s won 1 from Goodman, giving them a spot with 23. * Jean Agnew amd Jewell Thompson shared scoring hon- ors. Jean toppled 191 (484) while Jewell posted high game of 201. ; Helen Bonomo hit 195 (465). Others with top scores were Pudgie Mizenko with 178, Jean Piech 170, Carol Hadsel 173, Doris Amos 170, (467) and Edie Shaffer 177. Games in the 160s. were rolled by D. Jones, D. Belles 2, R. Bennett and. 4 Friday night's action saw Apex down ‘to fourth place with 23 Meneguzzo held its top| spot by eking out 1 point from Garrity. Meneguzzo now ‘has 28. Elston is tied with Garrity, 27 each. O’Malia has 23, Goodman 22, and* Citgo and Gordon, 20. - The girls must have had a big New Year’s celebration the Sunday’ before, because they weren't bowl-. ing too well Friday. The highest series posted was 180 (478) by Liz’ ‘Weale, Citgo. Doris Amos also hits 180 and 164, totalling 464 for’ Gordon. Helen Bonomo had 178-, 164 (476); Evelyn Kamont 161: (470); Jean Piech 169-179; Jo’ Berkey 165 and Dot Jones 166. Note: The highest series recorded for Apex was by Jean Agnew and she wasn’t even there! George Shupp 5 ? Last week, Dave Martin took Therese’s. Bill Amos and Jim Loh- man each posted a 227 game. = Others hitting in the 200s were Hudak, Coolbaugh, Eddy. S. Bo-. nomo, Monte, Moore, Maculis. Cook’s lost 3 to ‘St. Therese’s; Sportsmen won 3 from Town House; Davis. Save On Your Printing The Dallas Post u name a few, but were at full Herwig started the drive with a strength for its last two encounters, 19-yard run to the 38, then follow- | aid Dall Dallas fniche ed runs by Bonomo of 18 and 15 Zotar 28g Da 35 pin Janay Nd yards to reach the Wyoming 29 and IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE a 15-yard penalty moved the pig- | — READ THE TRADING POST — MAKES HER FORGET ANY ENGAGEMENT RING SHE'S EVER SEEN BEFORE! This superb ring combines the modern styling of 8 V-shaped prongs and the traditional beauty of the classic dimmand solitaire. $150.00 Styled by Baum[® ! ustrations enlarged to show detail BEENRY'S | JEWELRY & GIFTS ¥ recommends i A our - Sanitone drycleaning Shagmoor selects only the finest fabrics and designs in creating their stunning fall fash- ions. And Shagmoor, like other leading cloth- iers, recommends only the finest in drycleaning. We're proud of the Shagmoor en- dorsement of our Sanitone dry- cleaning process. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers