SS RE AEE TN Page 14 The Lake-Lehman wrestling team recorded two league victories last week. They defeated the . Coughlin Crusaders by a score of 23-17 in wrestling match Saturday night, fresh from a victory against Wyoming Area in West Pittston by a score of 27- 20. The Knights bowed in only ‘four matches in a meet which saw no pins. They started out strong with 95 pounder Gary Ross defeating Crusader Gene Cavanaugh 7-2. The only draw of the night came at the 103 pound match when Knight Ed Nixon and Rich Thompson battled to a 1-1 deadlock. The next two matches went to the home team. Jim Davis decisioned Marty Callahan 6-2 mate Don Wagner defeated Jim Bloss 3-0 at 120. The next three matches were Coughlin victories which allowed them to catch up with their foes. At the 127-pound weight, Crusader Ted Martin got past Bob Grey by a score of 3-0. The 133-pound match saw Ron Voelker just squeezing past Knight John Brown 13-11. Two early penalty points against Brown were the only difference in what was undoubtedly the hardest fought match of the night. Ed Stredny bowed to Crusader Dale Keen 10-6 in another hard-fought match at 138, which left the team score tied at 11-11. The 145-pound match proved Photo by Dave Kozemchak Industrial Pollutant Lacking in Pheasants Concentrations of polychlor- inated biphenyls, an industrial pollutant which can be toxic to wildlife, are quite low in Penn- sylvania pheasants. Tests conducted by the South Dakota Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at South Dakota State University, in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Game Commission, indicate phea- sants from the Keystone State are not in danger from the pollutant, commonly called PCB, and there does not appear to be any danger to humans eating these birds. In the study, livers were analyzed from pheasants taken in Lancaster and Washington Counties. to be the turning point of the meet for the Knights. In what was surely the best-wrestled match of the evening for Lake- Lehman, George Nixon defeated Ray Cooper 11-5. This was followed by two more Knight victories before the final match. Bob Agnew decisioned Keith Berlew in the 154 pound match by a score of 6-2. The 165 pound class saw undefeated Vito Pilosi rout Crusader Paul Nediewski 5-0. Due to an injury, the Knights were forced to forfeit the 180 pound class which left the score 20-17, Knight's favor, going into the final heavyweight match. The results of this match bet- ween Lake-Lehman’s Dennis Bonning and Crusader Neil West would determine the winner. Bonning came out on top 6-0, and so did the Knights with a final score of 23-17. The Wednesday before this Coughlin meet, the Knights travelled to West Pittston, where they met the Wyoming Area wrestling team. The Knights again started off strong losing only one of the first four matches. Gary Ross started the ball rolling at 95 where he decisioned Quadro 2-0. Warrior Simko then defeated Gary Gordon by a score of 7-0. At 112 pounds, Lake-Lehman’s Jim Davis posted a super- decision by defeating Dallasandro 15-0, which entitled the Knights to 4 team points instead of 3. The 127 pound match saw the first of two pins in the meet. Tony Bologa pinned Bob Grey with just two seconds left in the match in 5:58. At 133, John Brown sneaked past Mike Bologa by a score of 3-1 in a hard-fought match. The last match was the last match won by the Warriors except the Knights’ forfeit at 180. This match was between Ed Stredny and Warrior Salus in which Salus won by a score of 5- 0. The next three matches were Lake-Lehman victories. The 145 match was started with the team scores tied at 12-12 so that these three victories were the key to the Knights’ victory. In the first of these three matches George Nixon decisioned Connors by a score of 15-8. At 154, Bob Agnew pinned Stan Rushefski in 3:21. Rushefski came out strong scoring a takedown against Agnew, but Agnew managed to pin him in second period. Vito Pilosi managed to put down Harding without a problem, 5-0, at 165, giving the Knights the edge 25-12. The forfeit at 180 turned the score to 25-18. The heavyweight match was one of the hardest fought of the night. Dennis Bonning managed to draw with Black, deadlocking at 3-3. The final score of this meet was 27-20. The Knights will meet the Hanover Hawkeyes in a home wrestling meet Saturday night at 7:30. a A PE Sensation sc s—— Hart Model SKIS % OFF Reg. Price All Other Model 207% 2)k: Ski Parkas Ski Pants Photo by Dave Kozemchak by Tony Ferrara The Lake-Lehman Knights bowed in their two games of the second half of the 1972 basketball season. They traveled to Wyoming Seminary where they were defeated 72-45, Tuesday night; then Crestwood High School Friday night where they were defeated by a score of 61-57. Wyoming Seminary led throughout the game, starting off strong by scoring 19 points in the first quarter opposed to Lake-Lehmans 10. Leading scorer for Sem. was Pickett, the Knights, Lozo led with 17. Knights FG F TP Lozo 8 1 17 Yanchick 4 2 10 White 2 3 7 Shurmaneck 2 2 6 Mohen 2 1 5 18 9 45 Dog Enforcement In Kingston Twp. Police Chief Paul Sabol, Kingston Township, issued a warning this week to owners of dogs allowed to run loose in the township. The police chief said that in the past arrests had not been made, but that the police department will start making arrests of dog owners as of this time. ‘We have received too many complaints, and must try to remedy this situation,” the chief declared. Subscribe to The Dallas Post WYO. SEM. FG F TP Pickett 11 2 24 Klein 9 1 19 Stettler 7 2 Friedman 4 1 9 Clocca 1 0 2: Seeley 1 0 2 33 6 72 LL, 10 8 18 WS 19 15 14 24 The Crestwood Comets edged Friday night. The Knights held the lead at the half 29-25, while at the end of the third quarter, the score was tied 45-45. The Comets squeezed ahead in the last quarter, and won 61-57. Lozo led the Knights with 18 points while Mutarelli led the Comets with 25. KNIGHTS FG F TP Lozo 8 2 18 Mosier 5 3 13 Yanchick 4 3 11 Shurmaneck 4 0 8 White 2 0 4 Mohen 0 1 1 Baker 1 0 2 94. iitig iy Sorbers To Host L-L Booster Club The Lake-Lehman booster club will meet Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. at Sorber’s Bar and Grill, Lake Silkworth. Officers and direc- tors of the club are requested to meet there at 7:30. John Oliver, head wrestling coach, will speak about Lake- Lehman’s wrestling program. All interested persons are in- vited to attend. President Stanley Kalish will preside. i EE ———————— Early Gets a 6% 1-693-1678 Bird Discount! 1-347-8043 pS CRA p——— 7 va RN) with power steering automatic, power steering, brakes and windows steering and brakes 6 cyl. standard shift 675-2210 $1395. $895. $895.%° $795.%° $195.%° Main Hwy... Dallas Crestwood FG F TP Mutarelli 10 5 25 Gallagher 6 2 14 Whitebread 5 0 10 Nelson 3 2 8 Shelton 2 0 4 26 9 61 LL 13 16 16 12 Crestwood 15 10 20 16 Durkin Sells Pocono Stock James: J. Durkin: Sr, Shrineview, Dallas, president of Pocono Downs race track, has sold his majority shares of stock in the track to L-P Properties Inc., a Pittsburgh real estate development company. Terms of the sale, concluded today, were not disclosed. Announcement of the stock purchase, which is to be ef- fective immediately, was made recently by Durkin, who has been president of the track since it opened in 1965. The sale does not involve Shamrock Racing Association, which as a tenant of Pocono Downs Inc. This will be jthe eighth year Pocono has operated harness races in Northeastern Penn- Sylvania. The sulky season will be from May 5 to July 15 while the thoroughbreds, under auspices of Shamrock Racing Association, will race here from July 20 to Oct. 7. Pennsylvania wildlife is coming through the mild winter in extremely good shape thus far. Moderate temperatures and lack of snow have been quite Smoking Can Affect Non-Smokers Also Smokers who argue that the only harm is to themselves had better look for a new excuse because there is increased evidence that they affect non- smokers, too. The 1972 report from the U.S. Surgeon General for the first time considers the hazard that the smoker poses to those who must breath the clouds he The report notes that the burning of tobacco in a confined space, such as in a car or a small room, clearly can push carbon monoxide con- centrations beyond the limits set by federal law for oc- cupational exposure. In other words, smokers in a closed car or small room can raise the carbon monoxide level to the point where hearing and vision can be affected adversely. This is in addition to the general discomfort and irritation the non-smoker encounters among a population of smokers. This is from the seventh annual report on smoking and health. e beneficial to game species, and normal this year. Although Game Commission personnel are maintaining turkey feeders and cutting browse, little utilization has been made of the supplemental food to date. 4 Except for a Tiianksgiving storm that dumped up to three feet of snow in some sections of the state, there has been little snow recorded throughout Pennsylvania this winter. On mountain tops in the northern part of the state depths measure about four or five inches at most, and pose no threat or even hardship to wildlife. No known winter losses of deer or turkeys have been recorded. : Dogs, which are always a threat to deer in winter and accounted for unugually high losses of whitetail#Piuring the past two years, have not been a major problem thus far, since deer can often escape is absent. Only in the nor- thwestern part of Pennsylvania are reports beginning to filter in concerning dogs chasing deer. Game Commission field reports indicate that there are exceptionally large flocks of turkeys in the woods, and the overwintering deergnopulation is fairly high. In sor#ldistricts, vehicles continue to take an unusually heavy toll on whitetails on the highways. Lake-Lehman High School will be the scene of an alumni wrestling meet Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. Alumni will wrestle fellow alumni of Lake-Lehman, pair- ings to be announced the night of the meet. The evening of wrestling will start at 7 when the Lake- Lehman junior high natmen will wrestle an intrasquad dual meet. The public is invited to attend what should be an even- ing of fun. All alumni are invited to attend or compete in matches The world’s largest com- mercial seaplane line is located in Puerto Rico, linking the Puerto Rico cities of San Juan, Ponce and Fajardo, and flying to St. Croix, St. Thomas and St. John in the U.S. Virgin Isalnds and to Tortola. From Westinghouse [The accessory wood grain Decorator Top (CPT200) not only adds to the pppearance of Mini-Mate, but also provides convenient countertop work space. nd a hot water supply. * 3 Wash selections » Suds Saver feature » Safety Switch and Brake covers over 4 washin action, Agitator is removable for easy cleaning. for maximum Introductory. Value or $199.% l I ill 0 d. Be. compact with a lint filter mounted lint filter, where all lint is trapped. Thus, only filtered wash water circulates ‘throughout the wash, assuring a lint-free wash all the time. Lint filter is also designed as a detergent dispenser. which will be shorter than the official time. Anyone interested should call Walt Sorber at 477- 2303. A list of the alumni who are already booked follows: Brad Sorber, Ray Klemunes, Dave Eddy, Tom Kehler, Tim Kehler, Joe Nixon, Tom. Lamoreaux, Jim Lamoreaux, John Ladamus, ‘Chip’ Segber, Jack Davis, Jerry Na#dfe, Jeff Seiber, Don Spencer, Bill Spencer, Ron Sorber, Jack Schenk, Tom Covegt, Fred Spencer. A GAY- MURRAY] WEEKEND PROJECTS—| Use our rental saws, drills or | sanders - to hasten your preparation—and check us for the finish products such .as varnish, tile formica, linoleum and tile—work now—fish later. DELTA—The big name in woodworking machines— with ability to reproduce exact repairs for good fur- niture or build from the bottom up—if you and the machine get together, you'll get something done. EVELYN HAS AS— These antiquing kits®1at you find in our paint department are great for old or modern furniture that you want to restore—Kkit contains all but the laborer—that’s you. MOTORS—We stock 's to 5 H. P. in both o and dustproof types for ¥almost any purpose—the V4 sells for $22.78 and we have a half horsepower for $35.86—we believe we're priced right. GREAT WEATHER—For ice cream—Janet says a 4 quart electric freezer sells at $24.88 while the 6 quart hand operated goes for $17.95. “‘Doug’’ says, ‘‘Don’t eat your pie without ice cream.” HOOVER DRYER—In the past several years we sold many of the Hoover compact washer and with great success—now, Hoover yalso has a compact oH table, suitable for trailers, and selling at $119.50— reports are good. LIVESTOCK REMEDIES— If you take care of the common needs of your cows, horses, sheep, dogs &cats, our stock of remedies will fill your satchel and you’ll be a successful doctor. Gay Murray Co. Bridge Street TUNKHANNOCK, PA. 836-2175 be ee ————r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers