5 oi Wyoming Area Warriors victorio¥® in their opening football game. In a well-balanced ground attack, the Warriors scored time in "i years emerged half against the Mountaineers who were unable to match their determination with plays that clicked. Prior to Saturday’s game, Coach Jack Jones’ B Division team had a 12‘game winning streak, having lost their last game to Coughlin in next to the Ee last game of the 1971 season. S. Sakocius and C. Pahl, both juniors, showed fine running form as they collected 87 yards on 2 carries, and 60 yards on 11 carries respectively. Sakocius also scored one touchdown for the Warriors. M. Chonka, J. Connors, and W. Miller were outstanding on the line for the Warriors, as they led the way in keeping the Mounts boxed in. The Mount- aineers were unable to score a first down in the first half, and their offense gained less than 25 yards on the ground. With the ball on the one-yard line late in the first quarter it Soectallp at the benefit air show at Pocono International Raceway Sept. 23, will see an exhibition of ‘‘wing-walking’’. The Stearman biplane, piloted by Dick Kanode will swoop down and cruise along the “straightway” of the famed auto race track in full, close-up view of the 35,000 people in the grandstand. Peggy Hilliard will be inthe midst of her act on the top wing of this vintage aero- batic aircraft. The Benefit Air Show spon- sored by Lackawanna and Luzerne County Mental Health REG. PRICE $5.98 Double Roll Associations has booked 11 additional acts for the two and one-half hour Proceeds from this event have been designated to continue the Associations’ continuing pro- grams of public education and information, research in mental health, and aid for the one out of ten in the population who, at one time or another, develop mental or emotional problems requir- ing professional help. Pennsyl- vania Mental Health, Inc., is this venture. DRIVEWAY COATING Reg. $6.15 om 4.99 | over 3500 DOUBLE ROLLS VINYL COATED PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER $1.49 Reg. Price to $9.18 Dauble Roll : ENAMEL ~ GRAY ONLY. Reg. 4.82 Gal. EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT For Wood Siding ® Concrete & Cement Unglazed ® Asbes- tos Shingles ® Brick ® Stucco ® Concrete & Cinder Blocks. Ard All Masonry Surfaces. . $6.34 Gal.” $4.24 ROOF COATING Reg. $6 2-33.99 $964 Everybody's Going To * - looked as though the Warriors would score, but a fumble by back J. Langan gave the pigskin to Dallas on a recovery by B. Arnaud, end. With 5:58 remaining in the second quarter, Wyoming's Sakocius scored the first goal when he carried the ball over from the one yard. H. O’Dell kicked the extra point and the Warriors were in front 7-0. The Warriors second touch- down came when Sakocius, who played both an outstanding of- fensive and defensive game, intercepted quarterback A. Pisaneschi’s pass and ran it back more than 30 yards to the Mountaineers’ five-yard line. O’Dell carried the ball across and then he booted the pat. Ahead 14-0, only seconds remained in the first half when A. Pisaneschi faded back to pass, with the ball on his 34 yard line. Langan intercepted and ran 42 yards down the field for the Warriors’ third goal as the half ended. Again, O’Dell kicked the ball for the extra point and the Warriors were in front 21-0. The second half was a dif- ferent ball game as the Mountaineers used a strong running and passing offense, and scored their first touch- down of the game, picking up 64 yards in 14 plays with T. Con- sidine doing most of the ball- carrying. Three minutes remained in the third quarter when Mel Wynn went around the right side after catching a pitchout from Pisaneschi, and scored on the fourth down with Dallas needing one yard. Pisaneschi’s try for the extra point was blocked by O’Dell. In the fourth quarter, Dallas again tried the air, but soon went back to a strong running game. The Mountaineers drove for 75 yards sparked by Pisaneschi’s first completion and good running by Wynn and Considine. Wynn went over for the second touchdown from the eight yard line. The Dallas team scored two points when Pisaneschi completed success- fully to C. Wilson for the PAT. Wyoming was deep in Dallas territory and kept control of the ball for the last three minutes of the game, which ended 21-14. Dallas had eight first downs with a running yardage of 112 and passing yardage of 41. Wyoming Area had 14 first downs with a running gain of 250 yards. Wyoming Warriors had two interceptions, the Moun- taineers one. Both teams were hampered by penalties - the Warriors, five for 45 yards; the Mountaineers, five for 35 yards. The Mountaineers will meet Bishop Hoban this Saturday at home. Play begins at 2 p.m. : Nylon Jackets Most School Colors — & photos by Joseph Kane ’ quarterback, Al Pisaneschi, Wyoming Area. Lake-Lehman Knights travel- led to Wyalusing last Friday night for the opening game of the 1973 football season and came out on top with a 10-8 win. Ray Caucci’s Black Knights’ triumph before several thou- sand fans in the Wyalusing sta- dium atoned for the 20-6 drub- bing they took last year in the opening game. The Lake-Lehman boys jumped into the lead in the first quarter, but their fine form ran out in the third when their op- ponents scored a touchdown fol- lowed by a two-point conversion on a run by big 190-pound Ed Lacey, which put Wyalusing in the lead 8-7. Halfway in the first quarter the Black Knights’ J. Gray took a handoff from G. Naugle, broke away clear into the open and ran some 77 yards down the side of the field to score the first points of the game. M:. Kopcha Band Sponsors To Begin Season Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors will meet Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Lake-Lehman High School. All interested parents are cor- dially invited to attend. There will be a hoagie sale Sept. 18. Orders must be called in by Sept. 14 to Mrs. William Teske or Mrs. Dale Wright. Due to the increased cost of bread and meat, the price of each hoagie will be 80 cents. $ 10-°° up. : $1995 $5.99 Fast Break HARD TO GET — Men’s and Boys’ $29.95 kicked the point after touch- down to give the Knights 7. Lacey’s touchdown in the third period came after a 15- yard dash to the goal posts. It looked like the end for the Knights when, with only two minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, M. Kopcha kicked a 28 yard field goal through the cen- ter of the uprights to make the score 10-8 and the Lake-Lehman fans went wild. Turning in commendable per- formances on the field for the Back Mountain boys were J. Scovell, G. Nemetz, A. Brown, T. Williams, D. Bryant, D. Guli- tis, J. Purcell and R. Angeli- cola. Angelicola did a fine job intereepting a pass to stop a score. downs and picked up 87 yards by making seven out of 10 pass- es, and had one pass intercept- ed. The Back Mountain team was high on penalties, set back six times for a loss of 70 yards. Wyalusing had four first downs and was penalized twice for a total of 10 yards. The Lake-Lehman Knights will meet Meyers dt home this Saturday. Game time is 2 p.m. GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS Never lie down on the job! STULL Kingston, Pa. 287-3194 outside?” 5 N Because Our House Is Insulated With Fiberglass Insulation Cash and Carry 7 i X 16" 100 FT. ROLL $5.25 32" x 16 70 FT. ROLL $4.95 CNE MILE WEST OF DALLAS Page 15 Dallas Area Lettermen- Boosters, at last week’s meeting, announced plans for their annual Fall Frolic and Dallas Homecoming game. Robert Hislop and Robert Pickett are co-chairmen of the Fall Frolic which will be held at the Continental Inn, Oct. 5. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the club. The Homecoming date will be that of the Dallas-Nanticoke game, Oct. 20. Charles Riegel and Chuck DeWees are cochairmen of the program. William Dierolf, club president, introduced Larry Schuler, the new varsity wrestling coach for the Dallas Senior High School. He also announced that season tickets for the Dallas home football games are available at the high school. Following the business meeting, Mr. Dierolf introduced Dallas Coach Jack Jones, who spoke on this year’s team and their hopes for the season. He stated that he had a fine group of boys on the squad, and that “win-lose-draw’’, they will be in there trying their best. He concluded by saying that “they prepare for the worst, hope for the best, and take on the chin what comes along.” ‘TV Quarterbacks,” the popular series highlighting the Penn State University football season, begins its first full-color season with a special pre- season program Sept. 13, at 9 p.m. on WVIA-TV Channel 44. The series, one of the most popular on the fall Channel 44 schedule, is hosted by Fran Rod and Gun Club Plans Turkey Shoot The Harveys Lake Rod & Gun Club will hold a turkey shoot Sept. 16. The shoot begins at the clubgrounds at 12 noon. The public is invited. The grounds are located on the Alderson- Kunkle Road. Fisher and Jim Tarman and features Nittany Lion head coach Joe Paterno, his staff and players. The season premiere Sept. 13 includes a film segment of the coaching staff and introduces the entire 1973 Nittany Lion squad. Coach Paterno and Tarman also will discuss the coming season and there will be a scouting report on Penn State’s first opponent, Stanford, which the Nittany Lions play Sept. 15. Frank Fisher will also talk with the Nittany Lions co- captains Mark Markovich, John Cappelletti, Ed O’Neil and Randy Crowder. Channel 44 viewers can mail questions to Coach Paterno in care of TV Quarterbacks, 201 Wagner Building, University Park, Pa. 16802. Le wis-Duncan Sporting Narrows Shopping Center we EERE EERE R Onn R RRR ERE R RRR RNR REBORN ROAR R RENAN R RRO AORR NDR RR ARREARS RELL EARN ERAN ENON OA NRE ENE UN ANA AR EARN N OO NRR RRR NNER EE ANN ERRNO RRR E RONEN ONAN RN NTN NN RURNRRRRR RRNA ARRRRRRED Brighter than the famous original : Zenith Chromacolor!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers