S © uu e 1r il e S, Le i DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Lake-Lehman Downs Hawkeyes In First Conference Game, 28-9 The Knights of Lake-Lehman cop- ped their first Conference victory Saturday when they defeated the Hanover Hawkeyes, 28-9. Hanover received the kick-off and returned the ball to its own 36. After a short gain of 3 yards, Han- over went to the air with an incom plete pass. Pape, Hanover quarter- back, passed to Swartwood on the Knighf 38, and it was first down for t Hawkeyes. A series of passes and runs by. Jones and Swartwood took the ball | to the Knights’ 8 yard line where ! Lake-Lehman’s Swan recovered the ball. A pass to C. Kern on Hanover's 49 was fumbled. The Knights re- covered, Four plays later and the Knights had first down. Late in the first quarter, Dave JunGRY SPORTSMAN z Eddie Meier PLAN HANGING AROUND LONG ENOUGH TO TELL ABOUT THAT BIG HUNT? What's 70,80,90, maybe if you're real lycky 140 or 150 pounds of A roasts, stew meat and venisonburger worth ? Leave out the recreational values in your figuring. Measure it right up against the pounds of ham, lamb, steaks, chicken, hamburger and other meat the frau would have to put @p the table if you hadn't connected with that buck or doe. Let’s say it averages out to $1 per pound. To you, then, the 3 monetary value of that deer was $70, $80, $90’ maybe if you were real lucky $140 or $150. - You challenge that $1 per pound | value? Good! Let's make it $3, or better yet, a juicy $5 per pound. The top figure then is $750! Isn't your life worth more than $750 to you? . . . to your family? to your friends? . your business associates ? Of course it is, tioning yourself for those Ilate- October-November-December days when a sudden spell of bad weather puts a heavy, unexpected tax on the system. Some systems just can't stand the added strain and simply give up. It's curtains! Don’t let that happen to you. Get yourself ready while there is still plenty of time. And if your medical chart shows any hernias or heart pguurmers or slipred. disks ori other 'Gonditions or malfunctions it | mightabe well to have Old Doc help | Adult Recreation Weekly [Br Dallas Senior High in 148g out your reconditioning schedule. Otherwise just start using your legs. That's ‘the key to getting back to good condition! If it's to be with a golf club in your hands (and this is an excellent so start condi- | Dave Eddy intercepted on his own | | 35 and carried the ball back to the | the heaviest on record for the sect- | wi | Hanover 43. A clipping penalty was | HT Bois Ds | Company and the extensive kill in- | McDermott, LL quarterback, re- cludes smallmouth bass, walleye, turned a Hanover punt from the 40 | pickerel and other species normally | to the Hawkeyes 8, and after three | found in that vicinity. plays, McDermott went over for the | final score. Kern kicked but illegal | The | | of damages to fishlife and possible Eddy dropped Tom Swartwood, in the endzone for the safety. Hanover recovered the ball as the second period opened, but the Knights held them back. Lake-Leh- man gained little yardage in three plays and kicked on fourth down. Hanover returned to its 21. In gains of 6 yards by Swartwood and 4 by McGlynn, Hanover had first down. Three plays and Hanover faked a kick, but there was a penalty on the play. Then, a kick was returned by Kern but 15 yards were lost on a penalty. ; Kern then dropped the pigskin on a pass play and after a penalty was called on a kick to D. Spencer, the Knights were forced to kick again. McDermott, the kicker, step- ped over the endline for a safety. Lehman's kick was returned to Han over's 48. Two plays and a penalty later, Hanover fumbled. The ball was re- covered by Lake-Lehman. A pass to Kern was intercepted by a Hawkeye who carried the ball back to the Knights’ 34. With seconds left in the first half, a Hanover pass was intercepted by Dave Eddy of Lake-Lehman. The second half kick-off was re- ceived by B. Engle and returned to the Knights’ own 48. A pass to D. Spencer gave the local team first down. Behind the passing of Mec- Dermott to Don Spencer, nine plays carried the Knights to the Hanover 4 and McDermott ran around left PAT. pened fast. After Kempinski passed to Dave Brown on the LL 23 for a gain of 29 yards, he was pushed back to the 33 for a loss of 10 yards. As the fourth quarter opened, Kemp !inski hit Bill Jones in the end zone tied 9-9. | The Knights came back strong and took 5 plays to go 56 yards. | Dave Spencer went over from the | l1 yard line following a pass play of | 40 yards by McDermott to Spencer. | Knights were out in front, 16-9. {| [Lake-Lehman scored again after | charged against the local boys an | | the ball was placed on their 26. | procedure nullified the PAT. | second try was blocked. | The Knights Saturday afternoon. A program of Adult Recreation | Classes for residents of the Dallas | A | | Inc. held its first turkey shoot of the | School District has been approved way) get out on the fairways. | 1, the Dallas School Board. The Don’t cling to the driving ranges | program will begin on Monday, Sep- and practice putting greens. Walk! | { he 30 and continue for ten If it is to be more active partici- wonky, pation in the early fall small game seasons. schedule plenty of tromp- ing and a minimum of sitting around watching woodpecker holes hoping a squirrel will poke his head | out. Brisk climbing up and down a tall ladder, | those are other good ways of get-'| ting the old pins in shape. When you get 'em to the point where they can take it, the old ticker and the lungs and the back muscles will be at a peak, too! Hauling a buck a mile back to the car, pushing a truck out of a sn@ybank, or rowing a duck boat to skS%e in the face of a howling blizzard still won't be easy. But you'll be around to tell how hard it was! walking, bicvele riding, | Women will meet on Mondays from 7 p.m. until 9:30. Men will { meet on Thursday, 7 - 9:30 p.m. { No pre-registration is allowed. The | number of persons attending will | determine the extent of the pro- | gram, During the week of Thanksgiv- | ing, men will report on Tuesday, | November 26. | AROUND THE WORLD i The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice | framework for waterfowl seasons and bag limits within the next few | weeks, and the Game Commission | will then select seasons and limits for Pennsylvania within the federal | framework. is expected to establish the | ' Picton, Wilkes-Barre. end for the TD. Kern kicked the 5 pun for In the final period, things hap | —— | | ! ' and Hanover scored. Dave Fischer | placed the PAT and the score was | | ting thousands of gallons of fuel oil | Carl Kern kicked the PAT and the | will host Meyers | | of 18 miles. | | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 Knights Pick Up Yardage In Saturday's Game Attend 150-mile National Endurance Run In Cayuta The Back Mountain Enduro Riders by Bob Bauman participated in the 150 mile National The Dallas Mountaineers met GAR TnjuRnce Ben Belg % Sanday: lon the Dallas field Saturday after epiemper ? oy eSchuyler | noon in the first Wyoming Valley County Motorcycle Club, Inc, Cay- | Conference game of the season and uta, New York. | 2 The Riders proved their abilities | core Oo the short end of 5 21.0 i the; tch i ills | again as y matched thelr sills Costly mistakes by the Mountain- with top riders in the country. | Of over 300 entries, five members | S75 throughout the game led ‘to of the local club brought home tro pei dowalal, phies. Tom Williams took second in! the Fly Weight Class, Harry Free- | City crowd, was only minutes: old man won. third and Hap Mathers, | when GAR held Dallas on downs. fourth. Robert Norris and Russ New- | Morris’ kicked to GAR 33 yard line. ell took fifth and twelfth respec- | Three plays later, after bull-like tively in the 250 class. | charges by Kislin, GAR fullback, Riders from the Back Mountain | Zaklukiewicz, scampered 30 yards participating in the events were: | for a touchdown. The PAT kick by Don Ide, president; Russ Newell, i Roebuck was good, and GAR led 7-0. Tom Williams, Tom Saunderss, Hap | Mathers, Garry Mathers, Bob Norris, | was contained by a strong GAR de- Harry Freeman, Jack Winters, Bill | fense and Dallas lost the ball to GAR McPayle, Dave Mulligan, Nick Klem, | via a fumble. After a series of run Chick Elston, Roy Meeker, Ken Mar- | ning plays, GAR fumbled but re- tin and Jim Fauls. | covered on the Dallas 26 yard line. Jack Winters and Dave Mulligan | Several pass attempts were incom- went to Milville, New Jersey, on | plete. Dallas took over, but unable September 8, where Jack received | to gain, was forced to kick. A short a second place trophy in the 500 | punt went to the Dallas 48, from class. On the same day, fifteen mem- | where GAR scored on a pass from bers participated in a run at Syna- Zaklukiewicz to Swanski. Roebuck’s cuse, New York, sponsored by the | PAT attempt was good and GAR led Bushwhackers Motorcycle Club. Tro | 14-0 in the first quarter. phies were awarded to three mem- In the second quarter, both teams bers: Mathers, first in Fly Weight; | battled defensively. After attempts Elston, fourth in 250; Gary Mathers, | by Morgan, Morris and Martin to the “High Point” Greves Trophy. | gain on the ground, Dallas was stop- Others who participated in Syra- | ped by the rugged GAR defensive B. Engle, No. 45, leaps forward in | Knights in the contest against Han- ; Also, pictured for Lake-Lehman is|SUS¢ Were: Don Ide, Carl Ide, Harry line and was forced to punt. The Lake-Lehman = yardage | over, went all out in defense efforts. Saturday. Engle, an end for the Swan. | No. 25, P. f —photo by Kozemchak Pipeline Break Causes Arrives In Vietnam An Extensive Fish Kill A recent report of the Pennsyl- vania Fish Commission included in- formation on a pipeline break on September 12 which killed fish and other aquatic life in Shy Beaver Crees and the: Juniata ‘River. The break occured near Cherry Tree, Huntingdon County, permit- to be discharged into the creek and on into the river, covering a distance The fish kill is considered to be ion of the Juniata River. The pipe- Robert J. Bielo, executive director of the Commission, has indicated | action will be ‘taken for recovery other prosecution under authority | of a new law passed by the 1967" ing Legislature. Al/c Donald Metzger, Jr. is serv- as an Aircraft Maintenance | Specialist with the 5th Special Oper | ations Squadron in Vietnam. : | Airman Metzger entered the ser- Harveys Lake Club Held vice in 1967. He completed basic : training at Lackland AFB and was Its First Turkey Shoot transferred to Sheppard AFB for pd tp | Technical Training. Prior to leaving Harveys Lake Rod and Gun Club, tor Vietnam on August 81, Docdld was stationed at George AFB in | California, where he received the | expert Marksmanship Medal. He re- | cently was awarded the Vietnamese On September 29, a trap shoot | Service Ribbon, will be held. A ‘“sightingin-day”| Metzger is a 1966 graduate of Will: be held on October 13: 1a co} Dallas Senior High School and was operation with the NRA. | a" member of the U. S. Air Force Donald is the son of Gloria Metz- | ger, Demunds Road, and Donald Holds Annual Coin Show |'vertown. He is married to the for- The Seventh Annual Coin’ Show | 1 o. Bonnie Mahler, Dallas. be held September "28 and: 29 at | y ari noi + » the American Legion Post, 132, 45 4-H Rough Riders Meet Chairman of" the” show is George | Co-Chairman | season onSeptember 22, at the club- grounds. Others are slated for October 20 and November 17. | Reserves. Wilkes-Barre Coin Club i Metzger, Sr., Pioneer Avenue, Sha- of the Wilkes-Barre Coin Club will | N. River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Members of the 4 H Rough Riders lis William R. Regal, Wilkes-Barre, | met Tuesday and Friday to complete erecting of a fence around the ring in time for Saturday’s meeting. Twenty members brought their horses to the ring on Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon. Either of the above mentioned will bourse tables. There will be ex- hibits of U.S. and foreign coins and medals. | Mrs. Donald Lewis instructed the Sanitone Certified Master Drycleancr - O'Malia's - guaranteed. care authority. Let us Sanitone-clean your clothes and protect the garments with our FREE mothproofing. This service is Free mothproofing is part of our professional service as your Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner. Clothes come back clean and fresh with our Sanitone care. Colois are brighter, fabrics feel softer, garments last longer. ! Trust the care of your clothes 0 Us...your clothes Laundry & Dry Cleaning Luzerne-Dallas Highway * novices on proper form in the sad- "dle, and other details. Jerry Me- | Donald and Donnie Lewis assisted. The next meeting will be at the ring on Saturday, September 28 at 10 a.m. ND) Be 1 | 5 Ed | | - fUIE N { Hd CrHilorens | H CHEWABLE MULTIPLE MH VITAMINS need tion. 675-3366 MULTI-VITAMINS The 9 vitamins children may flavored tablet. Now it's so easy to make sure chil- dren — and adults, too — get all the essential vita- mins for balanced nutri- 100’s EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN 675-5121 Pickett Trains F or Olympics In Mexico City John Pickett, Dallas High School in kayak racing, has arrived safely | in. Mexico City. | John is residing in Olympic Vil- b {lage with athletes from all over the |'world. He will train there until the ~ | Olympic Games begin on October 15. | The canoe and kayak races will start -.| on October 22. Mexico, the historic grounds of the Aztecs, is the scene this year | for the most controversial Olympics of ‘the ages. Modern Olympiads, {which promote much good will among nations, have always been { controversial, but there will wun doubtedly be more at Mexico City. Several nations threatened to boy- | cott the games in Mexico City when South Africa entered. Later, in an | emergency session, the International Olympic Committee turned South Africa down, due to complaints a- | bout its apartheid policies. Some | Negro athletes in the United States will not participate, protesting against race discrimination. Many argued against the Sum- mer Olympiad being in Mexico, claiming that because of Mexico | City’s 7,400 foot altitude, athletes { would suffer injuries while com- | peting. However, officials claim other ath- letic events have been held in Mex- ico’ City successfully. Also, skiing | events are usually held at high alti tudes. So, the games are being held in Mexico . and Mexicans ‘have spent mich time and money preparing for | them. The Aztecs Stadium will ac- | commodate soccer competition. The | track ‘and. field ‘events will be held | at the University Stadium. Water | polo events will be held in the Un- | iversity’s pool. | Two new structures have been | erected for the Games. The basket- ball competition will take place at the Sports Palace and a 40,000 sta- | dium was built for field hocky and | fencing. Both are in Mixhuca Sports | City. Cycling will be held at the Velo- drome; pentathlon at Military Poly- gon; boxing at Mexico Arena and volleyball at Churubusco Audi- torium. The rowing events will take place INUTEM AN HEWABLE in a delicious candy- $1.98 senior, who only a month ago won | : la berth on the U. S. Olympic team Freean, Ken Martin, Lee Mintzer, | Dallas defense held the Grenadiers, T. Williams, Tom Sanders, Bob Nor- | who were forced to kick. Theball ris, Nick Klem, Roy Meeker, Hap went out of bounds on the GAR 37. Mathers, Garry Mathers, Chick Els- | After several incomplete pass at- ton, Terry and Carl ‘Shook. tempts, Dallas kicked into the end | Members of the Enduro Riders ,ope. Putting the ball into play on { will ride in a 135 mile National at | their own 20, a GAR pass was in | Sandy Lane, New Jersey on Sunday, | September 29. Friends in this area | wish the boys the best of luck in | | the sand. { | | Six From Back Mountain | ‘Entered In Tunkhannock ‘Down River Canoe Races Four Dallas High School seniors! will be participting in the Down | River Tunkhannock Canoe Race on Sunday, September 29. | | Don Anthony and Tim Bauman, ! in one canoe, and Buzz Szela and Ed Rutkin, in another, are entered in the annual race which begins at Myo Beach above Meshoppen and follows the Susquehanna to Tunk | hannock. The race is handled by the ! | Tunkhannock Kiwanis Club and | members of the Key Club. | | There will also be two local en- | tries in the Kayak Division of the race. Alan Husband of Kingston, Dal- ‘las High wrestling and golf coach, and Robert Hislop of Trucksville, have been training after school eve- nings, getting ready for the event. They took up the sport recently, re- | | ceiving some quick pointers from | | John Pickett before he left for the! Olympics in Mexico City last week. | Sunday’s race will be the seventh annual race over this 16 mile course. It is sanctioned by the American Canoe Association. Spectators may view the event from several points along the river. The race will start at 12 o'clock. Robert Misson Is Home GAR leaps onto Craig Churry as From Vietnam Service | he carries the ball for Dallas, stop- | ping one of the Mountaineers’ many Robert Mission, son of Mr. and] Mrs. Harley Mission Jr., Shavertown; returned to his home on Shagbark | Drive Saturday after serving for two years with the U.S. Army in Viet Nam where he was cited for bravery in action. A graduate of Dallas High School, class of 1966, he entered the service in September of the same year. He received his honorabled discharge from Fort Carson, Calif., and plans to enroll at a cooking college shortly. ATTENTION | Attention Pack 155: There will be an important meeting of Webeloes and Cubs or any boy interested in joining, Thursday night, 7 p.m., Sep- tember 26, Trucksville Methodist Church Building. Boys must be accompanied by a parent. on the waterways of the Floating Gardens Of Zochimilco. This will in- | clude the kayak events in which | John will compete. John will be glad to hear from his classmates and friends. His mail- ing address is: John Pickett, U. S. Olympic Team, c/o Postmaster, Dal- las, Texas - 75221. | John Zaklukiewicz, GAR quarter- | back, is brought down with the pig- It makes time other small cars shouldn’t make. _ | skin by Dallas senior backs Craig The game, played before a capa- | After the kickoff, Dallas’ offense | Attempt For Dallas Yardage Stopped attempts to gain GAR Quarterback Is Brought Down NEED NEW LETTERHEADS? TRY THE POST SAVE ON PRINTING COSTS. BUY FROM THE POST las’ kicked again into the end zone. The ball was put into play on the GAR 20.0n runs by Kislin, Gallella, and Zaklukiewicz and passes to | Swenski and Piekara, GAR moved the ball to the Dallas 6 yard line where the first half ended, GAR lead- ing 14-0. wr About half way into the third quarter, the Grenadiers moved the ball to the Dallas 21 on runs by Kis- lin, Jannuzzi and a 15 yard face mask penalty. From there, GAR quarterback Zaklukiewicz hurled a touchdown pass to Ken Bradshaw. 5 1] ¥ SECTION B— PAGE I eck puro ers |G.A.R. Wins On Dallas Gridiron; Mountaineers Meet WVW Friday | tercepted by Bittenbender of Dallas on the GAR 43. Unable to gain, Dal- The PAT attempt by Roebuck was good. Dick Morgan, Dallas quarterback, gave the tough GAR team a rugged battle in the third quarter. Morgan ran 29 yards and threw a pass to Bill Martin taking Dallas to the GAR 26. Morgan, hurt on the play, was replaced by Lefko who guided the Mountaineers to the GAR 6 where" GAR defense dug in and GAR took over. The balance of the game saw each team trying to gain an advantage but without success. GAR gained 198 yards with 15 first downs. They complet- rushing ed 5 of 17 passes for 134 yards with one interception. Dallas gained 76 yards on the ground with 7 first downs and com- pleted 5 of 15 attempted passes for 65 yards with one interception. Dallas was penalized 50 yards on 6 rule infractions to GAR’s 30 yards on 4 infractions. Dallas travels to Wyoming Valley West stadium in Kingston tomorrow night. Game time, 7:45. lin GAR’s No. 76, moves in. ~ photo by Kozemchak, Churry, No. 34 and Drew Bittenben der. Mark Smith, GAR 85, arrives on the scene too late. . photo by Saffian’ | KUNKLE MOTORS Kunkle, Pa. The Kingston House Will Be Happy To Accept x — RESERVATIONS NOW — For: Weddings — Class Reunions Dinner-Dances — Meetings and Anniversary Parties 5 Call 288-4525 For Available Dates o “THE KINGSTON HOUSE” TR I TN 947 Market Street, Kingston yardage. Joel Kis- : Jr. E oh o Tei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers