| == ille lack 2S hn der ere ws, der ith ns, ant J Wn ern sk, ms, ng ast a | Tor 30 all to DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA 32-19 Victory Lake-Lehman Posts Third Win By Upsetting Central Catholic by Jim Lohman | dirt. The PAT failed again, but A highly spirited Lake-Lehman |Lake-Lehman held a 19-0 lead. eleven continued to surprise Wyo- | Early in the second period Carl ming Valley conference fans Satur- { Kern again utilized his defensive day afternoon by marching to their | ability and speed to pluck another straight conference win with a con- | Queensmen pass out of the air and vincing 32-19 upset victory over | gallop 68 yards to scoring territory Central Catholic in their first home ‘behind some fine blocking on the game of the season. | part of his teammates. The Knights _phgke-Lehman was out to prove Jed 25.0 as they failed to pick up it¥®io pushover right from the start | the PAT. as the Knights posted three scores | Contral. Scores in the opening period and a Be The Queensmen failed to throw lead. | in the towel despite trailing by four Kent Jones and Carl Kern | touchdowns and finally scored mid- with two touchdowns each way in the second period as Ron were top scorers for coach Krakoski passed 14 yards to Rich Curry’s outfit. | Heffernan for the Queensmen’s Queensmen Fumble | initial score. Ed Sichler booted In the opening minutes Central | the PAT to make it 25-7. Catholic had their back to the wall | Close Gap and ended up fumbling the pigskin| A game Central Catholic team away to the Knights on the 5-yard | finally was made a game of it in line. | the early stages of the final period Kent Jones cracked over for the | as Ron Krakoski went to the air- first of his two TD’s three plays | lanes and connected with Mike ! later. He then followed up with a | Beiter for a 53-yard scoring pass- run for the PAT. | play. The PAT failed and Lake- A short time later the Knights Lehman led 25-19. put on a 65-yard drive capped by | Lake-Lehman however put the Kent Jones plunging over from the | game on ice by taking the ensuing one yard line. | kick-off and driving for another Kern Intercepts | score, the pay-off, a 21-yard scoring Sophomore Carl Kern who spe- | strike to Ed Rish. Kent Jones ran cializes in long runs put the home | for the PAT to wrap up the scoring team on the scoreboard again mo- | for the afternoon and a 32-19 vic- ments later as he picked-off a Cen- | tory. tral pass and raced 70-yards to pay- Dallas Drops Third Straight CYnference Game To Meyers, 20-14 Ca by Jim Lohman @umbles and pass interceptions continued to play havoc with Dallas last Saturday as the Mountaineers dropped their third straight confer- ence game to Meyers, 20-14, before a fair Booster Day turnout at the Dallas field. Dallas turned one Dallas fumble and pass interception “into touchdowns and this prov- ed to be the margin of victory for the Mohawks who gained their initial win of the season. | Morgan on a spin-play found a big hole on the left side of the Meyers line and ran through the entire | Meyers defense on a 65-yard jaunt | to paydirt as the period ended. | Scott Lefko split the up-rights for the PAT to make it 14-7. ; Neither team threatened during the second period of action as both defenses stiffened and Dallas went strictly to the airlanes which prov- ed nothing, failing to complete a pass in eleven attempts. Pavloski Scores Both Dallas scores came on long Meyers upped the lead to 20-7 | scoring plays, a 65-yard run by Rick Morgan and a 74-yard pass play to Charlie Ruckno. Pape Recovers Early in the contest Dallas’ Kevin McGuire attempted a quick- early safetyman Mike Pavloski picked-off a Morgan aerial at the Dallas 25 and sailed into the endzone un- | touched for the score. Kosloski's | booted was wide on the attempted | PAT. in the third period when | kick on third down from his own | endzone only to fumble the pig- | skin: with Meyers’ Bob Pape re- | covering the loose ball-in the end«+-+ zone for the initial score of the afternoon. Mike Kosloski then fol- | lowed with the placement to make it 7-0. ° Wate in the period Meyers re-{cut the deficit to 20-14 when Scott turned another Dallas punt to the |[efkq spotted Charlie Ruckno near Mountaineers 29-yard line. A 15-| midfield and hit the wingman with rd infraction moved the ball to an arching aerial and Ruckno out- ‘ne 14 where the Mohawks posted | raced his defenders to the endzone. their second score three plays later. | The play covered 74 yards. Lefko Dallas lost a score minutes later when halfback Bob Parry sprinted’ 64-yards “to scoring territory cnly to have Dallas guilty of clipping. Lefko to Ruckno Ernie McCabe cracked over the again split the uprights for the three yard line. Kosloski again split | PAT. the uprights to make it 14-0 with, Meyers threatened later in the 30 seconds remaining in the period. Morgan Romps | Dallas 17. Dallas’ Bcb Parry returned the \ | Statistics ensuing kick-off from the 14 to the | : 35. gk rom ‘the 14.16 2 Meyers led in first downs ten to . . six for Dallas. On first down quarterback Rick | Meyers netted 114 yards frcm | scrimmage on the ground and pick- Ne led up an additional 74 through J 0 kK % | the airlanes by completing 6 of 16 GROTTO na PIZZA 4 yd | passes while having one intercepted. Dallas netted 152 yards rushing | from scrimmage and 86 yards via | the airlanes, but completed only 2 lof 21 passes and had one inter- A Number cepted. | Parry with 70 yards on eleven Harveys Lake — OPEN — | carries and Morgan 69 yards on five carries were Dallas’ top ground Friday - Saturday and Sunday | period but the drive stalled at the | gainers, while Ernie McCabe car- ried the lcad for Meyers with 61 yards in fifteen carries. at Midway in the final session Dallas | { DELICIOUS COOKING CREEKSIDE Route #92 — on road to Nicholson 1.836-1700 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Action On The Local Gridirons Keep Spectators On Their Toes Kent Jones is shown above as he makes a gain for Lake-Lehman on Saturday as the local gridders capture their third straight victory to win 32-19 over Central Catholic. Bob Disque stands in the center above Jones as Eddie Risch heads toward center from the left. In the photo on the right Clark Van Orden catches the pigskin for Dallas as a member of the Meyers team closes in. Dallas bowed to Meyers 20-14 in a hard fought game. (photos by J. Kozemchak) | Pennsylvania this season was cap- | by Alex Radginski, Pittston, took SECTION B— PAGE 1 Prize Bass Is Caught Nearby Fisherman Used Rubber Worm Bait One of the prize fish entered in the Genesee Fishing Contest for tured out of Lake Carey waters and the fisherman used a rubber worm. In the Largemouth Bass Division, a 7 pound, 10 ounce entry caught first prize. The smallest fish to win a prize was the 8 oz. Bluegill entered by Tommy Kaminski of Scranton and the largest was a 23 lb. Muskalonge caught in Erie Bay by Samuel C. Lewis of Erie. Eleven year old Tommy Kaminski fishes Quaker Lake and is a frequent contestant, along with his brothers, Bobby 10, and Danny 8. His Bluegill entry was the only one received by the judges during the month of August and again this points up that small fish do win the prizes. A $20.00 check for an 8 oz. fish is not bad. The Genesee Fishing Contest ends October - 31 -and offers monthly prizes for the three largest fish | in each of twelve classifications in | addition to Grand Przes at the end | of the contest. Complete details are obtainable by postcard request io Box 762, Rochester, N.Y. - 14603 Dallas Booster Club | To Meet Thursday | Dallas Area Lettermen’s Booster Club will meet Thursday evening at the American Legion Building, Mem- orial Highway at 8 p.m. | Carl Kagsenbach will conduct a! short business meeting and Robert | Parry, booster football committee | chairman will report on last week's | activities. | Coach Edward Brominski will | speak on Highlights of the Present | Season: and show films of the GAR game. | { | | | Competes In Race Ninety-eight canoes were in the races on September 24, r~overing, the sixteen miles from Myo Beach above Mehoopany to Tunkhannock, | and crossing the finish line in al downpour. | A Dallas boy and a former Dal- | las woman were among the con- | testants. Peter Davies, 13-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanely S. Davies of | West Dallas, took third place in| his heat, paddling with his cousin : Bevan Stanley of Philadelphia. | Thirty canoes were entered in this | heat. J | Bevan's mother, Mrs. Edward | Stanley, paddled in the mixed pairs! with an older son Jonathan. Mrs. Stanley, the former Alice] Tommy Neyhard had. the good luck of sharing a seat on the plane | Davies of Dallas, has been for over fortune to have his name drawn at home (as far as Pittsburgh) with twenty years canoeing counselor at | {he Knitting Arts Exhibition in At- lantic City as the winner of an | “regular fella’. All-expense-Paid golfing weekend at | tered a race before, but both had | the Firestone paddled at summer camp, Peter at | Akron, Ohio. This event was held Aloha Camp in Vermont. Peter and Bevan had never en- Time will tell how many goif Country Club in| gecrots Tommy picked up during Camp Pocono, Bevan at a camp in the weekend the American Golf any secret of the wonderful hospi- Vermont. Pheasants Stocked Harveys Lake Rod and Gun Club met last week with 50 members in “attendance. J Conoervation chairman, Malcolm | Nelson reported that pheasant have been stocked on the club grounds and quail will be stocked there a little later. A Turkey Shoot will be .eld on | October 15. N | Licenses Available Ed Gdosky, District game pro- | tector has announced that any! serviceman coming home and wish- | ing to obtain a doe license wiil be | eligible for same even though the | quota for ‘the particular area has been sold out. i i 1 I { | Complete Oil, Heat & Burner SERVICE Classic Tournament was played at tality and good fellowship provided | Firestone which gave Tommy | an | by Firestone nor will he ever for- opportunity to See all the name get his golfing weekend experience. golf pros “In Action And Ia Liviag Color.” | far right, with Sam Snead in the Tommy played golf with Snead, Allen and Harold Henning. Don Harshman, also contest win- | | In addition, he had the added good ners. Ready Now! NEW HISTORY OF DALLAS, PA. by D. A. Waters Pioneers and events which changed unbroken forest to Dallas today Index of over 450 names and all subjects, no genealogies No advertising, printing paid for by the author $2.95, including state tax and postage Order Blank To D. A. Waters, 165 Huntsville Street Dallas, Pa. 18612 copies DALLAS HISTORY Local Man Plays Golf With Expert Sammy Snead Sam Snead and found him to be a | this weekend but he’s not making | Neyhart is pictured above on the Sam | center, Lou Collen, Ed Heilman and | Mr. Neyhard is Superintendent of | Tricot Inspection at Natona Mills. Triple Trophy Offered ‘Again This Season The Pennsylvania Game Com- mission's Triple Trophy Award for a hunter who bags an antlered deer, a bear and a wild turkey in a single. hunting license yesy will again be available during the com- ling seasons. With the first of the big game | seasons already opened on Septem- | ber 30, hunters will be starting to get a leg up on the first rung of the Triple Trophy ladder. Of course there are the later deer seasons in November and December; season comes during Thanksgiving | week; and there will be two turkey seasons available for the first time during the current license year. In addition to the regular fall turkey season, there will be a spring gob- bler season next May, which all in- crease the hunters’ chances of meet- ing the Triple Trophy requirements. FOR SALE NEW ELECTRIC GUITARS and AMPLIFIERS ®* Gibson ® Harmony ® Fender LESSONS for Beginners and Advanced Students RENTAL SYSTEM For ELECTRIC and SPANISH GUITARS KIRKENDALL MUSIC STUDIO Opposite the White Church on the Hill Trucksville (Church Road) & 696-1129 bear | Imperialettes Elston’s Dairy took over first place Friday night when it won all 4 points from Apex Auto Parts. Helen Bonomo paced the winning team when she spilled 203-173 (515). Gloria Grant rolled 169-164 (481) and Barb Berti hit 177 (480). Elston’s has 13 points. toppled 176 (466). Meneguzzo and O'Malia split 2-2. Gordon. Shaffer. Crown Majors BACK MT. BOWLING NEWS Citgo dropped to second with 12 | points after splitting 2-2 with Good- man’s Florist. Jewell Thompson led Bar Citgo with 182-175 (500). Flo Alla- : baugh topped the scoring on Apex with 171-188 (502). Marilyn Smith Jean Agnew copped honors for Meneguzzo with 200 (504) and Ruth Stair hit 180 (490) for O’'Malia. Garrity took all 4 from Others hitting games of | 160 or more were Lil Trudnak, Eve- | lyn Kamont, Liz Weale and Edie | Dallas Esso climbed up to first place with 18 points after taking | I'd" from Meade's. Michael's and Els- ton and Gould has 17 each. Auto- | matic Cigarette has 16 and Monk Plumbing and Heating, 15. Nick Stredny copped honors for the night when he spilled 234-202 (630) for Elston’s. Joe Rcdda hit 235-204 (611) for the “Legionnaires.” Tom Appel piled up 213-201 (606) for Dallas Shopping Center and Mike Whiting, 226 (604) for Automatic Cigarette. Big series in the 500’s were turn- ed in by Jack Trudnak, 215-222 (595); Fred Stevens (560); Bonomo 203 (562); Charles Fineral- li 222 (573); Dale Zimmerman (563); Chill Williams 223 (568); Joe Klass 202-216 (572); Joe Merc 213-211 (583); Nick Buynak 213 (566); Leo Yankoski 201 (578) and B. Ziminski 221 (572). Men hitting games of 200 or higher were Bennett, Buynak, Var- ner, Michaels, Kocher, Jr., Kalinow- ky, Cornell and R. Bonomo (Dad). Adams Market won 3 points from All-Stars and copped the top spot | with 13 points. All-Stars dropped to second. Idetown and Luigi's tied up third place with 10 each after Luigi's took all 4 from Idetown. A&P lost Steve | 3 to Parker Fuel and fell to the: bottom with 2 points. Parker has 6. Top scoring honors went to Rich Bonomo with 229-205 (585). Tom Garrahan had 211-219 (579). Tony Bonomo had 245 (575). Bill hit 200 and Gib 211 Adam’s Market. Back Mountain Church Shavertown A is still leading the way with 14 points and Shavertown B has 11-%. Dallas A, Lutheran, Dallas B and Orange have 11 each. Sid Fielding copped honors for Shavertown B when he for Antiques on the premises Sat. October 7. 1967 STARTING AT Bavarian, German and other fine china, brass candle holders, 1-drawer stands, rugs, clocks, brass fire-place set, lamps, wash stands, tables, rockers, Currier and Ives Prints, picture frames, blankets, dining and bed-room furniture, dishes, glassware and many other items. TERMS — CASH LUNCH SERVED AH Heller, Auctioneer Having sold the Marie Antoinette, located on Route 6, five miles west of Wyalusing and 10 miles east of To- wanda, Pa., we will sell our personal belongings and by Doris R. Mallin " piled up 212-236-245 (693) | pins, just missing a big 700 = | series. | Cliff Garris had a nice series of 204 (593) for Dallas A and W. | Heck rolled 213 (561) for Carver- [ton A. Phillips of Orange hit 568 land Tom Metz, Carverton B rolled 206 (562). Morgan led Lutheran with 565. . . Single games in the 200’s were | chalked up by Wilson, Stair, Cor- | nell, Britt, Thomas, Shoemaker, La~ Gaylord, Hospodar, Reese, | Meeker, Dana. x Bowlerettes ” Monk Plumbing & Heating tied | up first place with Reese L. V. Coal | when the “plumberettes” won 3 points from Duke Isaacs and Tom Reese's team lost 3 to Overbrook | Inn. Reese and Monk have 11 each |and Tsaac and Overbrook have 9 | each. = Copping honors was Joan Bolinski with 171-170 (474) for Overbrook. Toots Langdon had 212 (470). Anne Whiting hit 170-163 (470) for Reese. | Libby Cyphers paced Monk's I with 166-165 (470) and Sally | Riegel had 160-169 (465). | B. Risch hit 170, M. Heidel had {160 and K. Kalafsky hit 173. | Sunday Night Mixed Top scorer for the men in the | “Mixed-up” League Sunday was Ed ' Ratcliffe with 202 (562). Bob Ma- turi hit 202 and Don Peterson had 200. Ann Jordan led the ‘‘gals” with 185 (480). Eloise Titman hit 160- 168 (478). Doris Maturi hit 166. Ladies’ Country : Joe's Pizza lost all 4 to Daring's last Tuesday and dropped out of first place. Daring’'s took over the leading spot with 11 points. Joe's has 11. Pine Brook has 8 points after splitting 2-2 with the Brothers 4. The Brothers has 6. Fashion Vending has 6 points with 3 from Par Gas. Par has 4. Sally Riegel made the news as she piled up 171-170-190 (573) for Daring’s. Arlene Hospodar hit 188-191 (521) for Joe’s. Anita Matte paced Pine Brook with 199-164 (513) and Joan Bolorski hit 164-191-161 (516) for Fashion. Top scoring in the upper 400s was done by Rose Novroski, 180 (481); Marie Bellas 203 (481); Mary Ann Considine 167-169 (472); Carol Hadsel 170-170 (497); Helene Auston 187 (467). Girls posting games of 160 or higher were B. Balut, P. Williams, J. Durkin, M. Dymond, E. Olenick, R. Coury, H. Bonomo 163. (Continued to 4 A) Lehman Police Calls All Lehman residents desiring to call the police are asked to call either of the following numbers 639-3311 or 639-5595. : 10:30 A.M. Florence E. Collins, | Jack Collins, owners ry
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers