WPage 16
. B. Maharty spilled pins for
237 to lead Back Mountain
Sporting Goods to a 3 point win
over T.D. Shaw Trucking in the
Industrial League. E. Lamor-
eaux’ 214 helped Daring’s
Market divide evenly with Lyn-
‘weld Co. Inc.| while Mahaffey
J five were copping 3 points
from the Reese men. J. Survilla
i put up 208 for the oil men while
the losing five had G. Rush-
| nock’s 207. Mark II took 3 points
| from Gebharadt’s.
In the UGI League, the Hot
Sticks grabbed 2 points from the
| Bus Pots paced by M. Evans
ff 200-222 and the Jumpers picked
off 2 points from the Electrodes.
@! The Lightening Rods took all
| from the Kilowatts and thé Live
| Wires copped 2 points from the
Terminators.
The Eagles remained in top
i spot in St. Paul’s Brotherhood
| League by splitting 2-2 with the
| Owls. J. Titus hit the maples for
| 204 while L. Smith led the Owls
hb with 203. A. Whiting’s 216 (585)
led the Mustangs to an even
. match with the Hawks, and the
| Falcons 213 (594) aided the Fal-
L cons in 3 points from the Tigers
| who had J. Stelma’s 205.
[Dallas Shopping Center took
| the lead in the Crown Major
| League by taking 3 points from
| the Elby’s Restaurant men. C.
| Williams showed the way with
l 212. Gebhardt’s R. Bonomo Jr.
| blasted the pins for 213-233
(617), R. Bennett rolled 208
i (570), B. Gosart hit 212 and J.
Kriel rolled a 563 series to assist
in Gebhardt’s 3 point win from
Vanguard Security. The secur-
| ity team had J. Strazdus’ 222-
[| 216 (608). S. Bonomo’s 216 (605)
| paced Hasay Chevrolet to tak-
ing 3 points from Cris Sunoco.
hb He was aided by M. Gorey’s 210
} and F. Stevens 204.
I The Sunoco men had L.
| Christensen’s 233 (588), M.
| Cab Scout Pack 155
| Holds Pilgrim Meeting
| The theme for the November
. Trucksville Cub Scout Pack 155
| meeting was ‘‘Pilgrims.”’” Each
| of the dens made projects
| depicting scenes from the life of
| the Pilgrims.
iL Cubmaster Robert Ash pre-
{sented awards to the following
scouts: John Petro, Tom Pee-
ler, Kevin Booth, Eugene
Parry, Ben Jones, Rodney
Price, Christopher Leonard,
Frank Aritz, Michael Lundy,
Timothy Tamanini, David
Woolbert, Jimmy Phillips,
¢ Michael Phillips, David
Fiorini;
Joey Cicero, Michael Culver,
' Robert Coscia, Fred Mooney,
. Marty Moore, Norman Bordley,
| John Ash, Forrest Egan, Brian
EL Goode, ' Matthew Hoidra,
" Richard Vanderhook, Reed
I ‘Carey, Eric Guglberger, Hugh
Gallagher, Tom English, John
Smith, Dean Werts and Steven
Taylor.
Brown's 246, and F. Cornell's
215. R. Bonomo tumbled pins
for 200 (557) to lead Wesley Gulf
to 3 points from Shavertown
Lumber Co. The lumbermen
had H. Bennett's 224 and D.
Zimmerman’s 213.
Fairview Shoe Store cut
Goodman Florist girls lead to
three games in the Imperialette
League by taking 3 points from
them. G. Wagner scattered the
pins for 174 (475) and P. Gordon
hit for 176. Joe & Joe Repairs
moved into third spot by shutt-
ing out Lombardo Bakery on a
forfeit. J. Frantz rolled 171. The
bakery girls’ S. Sperl found the
range for 170. Apex Used Auto
Parts copped 3 points from
Dallas Dairy, and Fitch & Sons
split 2-2 with Lahr’s Arco. C.
Smith tumbled pins for 182 for
the Fitch men and J. Jobson’s
185 (498) and Morris’ 184 (497)
helped the Arco dealer.
In the George Shupp League,
Castle Inn men held their lead
by downing Plymouth National
Bank by 3 points. C. Kazokas
blazed the lanes for a whopping
220-255 (653). K. Youngblood
helped with 200 (568) and B.
Kachmarsky gave 209. B. Miller
spilled pins for 200 (570) for the
bankers. Daring’s Market men
took 3 points from Fino’s Pham-
acy despite the druggist’s L.
Christensen’s 204-227 (610) and
E. Sundra’s 218. T. Appel’s 219
and B. Down’s 208 paced Stan-
ton TV to 3 points from Dallas
Nursery. N. Stredny rolled 212-
211 (575) and D. Eddy Sr. 211 for
the landscapers. Yencha’s
blanked Harris Associates with
C. Williams hitting 220 and D.
Zimmerman scoring 203.
Grotto Pizza continued its
half game lead over Fashion
Vending in the Ladies Country
League by shutting out Daring’s
Market. The vending girls
blanked G.H. Harris and David
Ertley five picked up 3 points
from Luzerne National Bank.
R. Gula scattered wood for
189 (496) for the vendor and M.
Shepherd had a walloping 176-
189 (506) for the car dealer. A.
Hospodar hit 197 (484) for’ the
bank team.
In the Back Mountain Church
League, Mt. Zion and Trucks-
ville C are tied for the lead one
game ahead of Shavertown A,
and Maple Grove. Maple Grove
dropped 3 points to Carverton
B, and Trucksville C divided 2-2
with Carverton A. East Dallas
shut out Shavertown B and
Orange B while Orange A was
picking up 3 points from Dallas
B. Shavertown C lost 3 points to
Shavertown A, and Mt. Zion
picked up 3 points from Luther-
an A.
Hitting high games were
Bradbury 200-201, S. Williams
201, W. Heck 200, E. Roth 203, P.
Labar 209, A. Gensel 204, D.
Lowery 203, G. Elston 203, H.
Shupp 209 (571), F. Adams 200,
B. Pratt 214, Davis 231, J.
Swingle 225 and Hudak 219.
PIE
After losing two exhibition
meets to West Scranton (28-19),
and Wyalusing, it appeared
Coach Walt Sorber’s matmen
would chalk up their first win of
the season Saturday afternoon
against Coughlin until Sam
Sallit and heavyweight Bill
Pfeffer picked up pins to give
the Crusaders a last bout vic-
tory.
The Coughlin boys were on
the short end of the 20-17 score
until the final two bouts. The
Crusaders took the first three
bouts but the Knights came on
strong to take four straight and
forge ahead 17-11.
Patrizi (C) decisioned 98 lb.
Brown (LL) 7-0, and Pape (C),
105, clamped Wyffels (LL) in
2:41 to put the Crusaders in
Lewis Isaac, history instruc-
tor at Dallas Senior High
School, is the assistant wrestl-
ing coach to Larry Schuler, for
the 1974-75 season.
Mr. Isaac, a Dallas resident,
is a native of the Back Mountain
and graduated from Dallas Sen-
ior High School in 1965.
While a student at the senior
high school, Mr. Isaac was a
member of the junior varsity
wrestling team for one year and
the varsity squad for two years.
Following graduation, Mr.
Isaac attended Keystone Junior
College where he wrestled und-
er Larry Fornicola and became
state champion at 126 Ibs. Mr.
Isaac graduated from Millers-
ville College with a B.S. in hist-
ory.
In January, 1970, he joined the
U.S. Marine Corps as a second
lieutenant and served his tour of
duty in Cuba, Guantanamo Bay,
Japan, and several other South
Pacific countries.
In 1972, Mr. Isaac was a
member of the all-Marine team
entering most East Coast
Tournaments. Before accepting,
his position at Dallas Senior
High School, during the 1973-74
academic year, he served as co-
coach with Gene Pryor at Penn
State’s Wilkes-Barre Campus.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Isaac, his two brothers, John
and Lee were also wrestlers.
Coach Larry Schuler’s Moun-
taineers opened the 1974-75 mat
season by defeating the
Tunkhannock Tigers 41-12 in an
exhibition meet last week, then
opened the league season by
squeezing out Abington Heights
23-22 in a see-saw contest all the
way.
Going into the heavyweight
bout with Abington Heights out
in front 24-22, Skip Shook
decisioned Dave Suggs 10-5 to
give the Mounts the meet.
Sophomore Brian Corbett, 98
1bs., dropped a close 6-5 decis-
ion to Abington’s John Wunder
to give the visitors the first
three points on the board. Mark
Cook, 105 lb., tied the score for
the Mountaineers by taking Bob
Saunders 6-4. Dave Dierolf, 112,
gave Dallas their only pin of the
meet by turning over Don
Moyer in 4:17 to run the score to
9-3.
The Mounts’ 119 lb. Dave
Parrish and Bill Vernier (A),
battled to a 4-4 draw to post a
team score of 11-5. Mike Cook,
126 lbs., added 4 points for the
Mountaineers by picking up a
superior 13-3 decision over
Kevin Kelly. Earl Lozier, 132
lbs., was unable to best Ken
Spangenberg (A). and the
scoreboard showed a 15-8 score
with the Mounts in the lead.
The second 4-4 draw of the
match came at 138 lbs. when
ars
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Frank Hazeltine (D) and Jeff
Neufer (A) wound up their bout
With the score 17-10, Bob
McDonald (D) outwrestled Ken
Spenser (A) 4-1 to put the meet
score at 20-10. Mark Engler (D)
and Bill Forbes (A) battled to a
6-6 draw at 155 lb. to give the
Mounts a 22-12 score.
clamped
Pawelzik to give the Comets
six, and Jerry Suprick, 185 1bs.,
added another six points by
turning over Charlie Broken-
shire in 3:51.
Skip Shook then went out and
posted a big 10-5 decision in his
heavyweight bout to give the
Mounts 3 points and a 28-24 lea-
gue victory.
The Mountaineers | meet
Coughlin, Dec. 21, at Coughlin,
2:30 p.m.
B&W TV
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from us to you,
Valued at $10.00
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INDUSTRIAL
front 9-0. Lipfert (112) battled to
a 2-2 draw with Higgins (LL) in
the third bout to put the team
score at 11-2.
D. Barbacci (119), returning
letterman from last season,
decisioned Walsh (C) 8-4, and
126 1b. Zaleskas (LL) took Keen
2-0. D. Agnew (132) district
champ, turned over Broken-
shire(C) in 2:59 to give the
The Crusaders made the
score 17-14 on Sedon’s (145) 5-0
win over Angelicola (LL), and
Hunzer (C), tied up the team
score by taking 155 Ib. Jones 10-
9.
Harshbarger put the Knights
back in the lead 20-17 by out-
wrestling 167 Molitoris 4-1.
Then came S. Sallitt’s quick
+40 turnover of E. Webber, and
B. Pfeffer’s 2:36 pin over F.
Webber to give the Crusaders’
the meet 29-20.
The Knights will meet Meyers
at home Wednesday and will
take part in the Troy Tourna-
ment Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Youths Urged to Keep
'74 Hunting Licenses
Pennsylvania’s young hun-
ters are reminded to hang on to
their 1974-75 hunting licenses,
rather than throw them away at
the end of the hunting season.
Youths under the age of 16
must show proof they have
either completed a hunter
education course or have held
hunting licenses in Pennsyl-
vania or another state in a prior
year before being eligible to
purchase hunting licenses.
Some who have taken hunter
education courses have lost
their certification cards, and
eligibility when they go to
If a youth has a previous
hunting license, this is suf-
ficient proof that he or she is eli-
gible for another license.
Men’s Recreation
At Senior H. S.
The Dallas men’s adult rec-
reation will be held Dec. 19 from
7-9 p.m. at the Dallas Senior
High School, not at the junior
high as previously scheduled.
GIVE
COLOR TV
A Christmas Gift
From Us To You,
Valued At $20.00
COMMERCIAL
Coach Walt Sorber, Lake-
Lehman varsity wrestling
coach, has released the 1974-75
varsity schedule.
Following last week’s meets
with Wyalusing and Coughlin,
the Knights were scheduled to
meet Meyers, Dec. 18, at home,
then enter the Troy Tourna-
ment, Dec. 20 and 21.
The first of the year finds the
remainder of their schedule as
follows: Jan. 4, Wyoming
Valley West, home; Jan. 11,
G.A.R., home; Jan. 18,
Hanover, away; Jan. 22, Nanti-
coke, away; Jan. 25, Crestwood,
home; Jan. 29, Abington
Heights, away.
Feb. 1, Athens, home; Feb. 5,
Wyoming Area, home; Feb. 8,
Bishop O’Reilly, home; Feb. 15,
Dallas, away; Feb. 18, open;
Feb. 22, West Side Tech, tenta-
tive. :
In releasing the schedule,
Coach Sorber stated that he
looks for favorable per-
Physical Condition
Good in Deer Herd
Preliminary reports from
deer checking stations operated
by the Pennsylvania Game
Commission during the first
three days of the 1974 buck sea-
son indicate that the overall
herd of whitetails is pretty
good.
Game biologists report that
deer weights and antler
development this year are
about on a par with those of
1973, which showed some im-
provements over immediately
preceding years.
Prior to last year, there had
been progressively more spike
bucks checked annually, but the
trend apparently was slowed in
1973. There seemed to be little
difference in the percentage of
spikes checked this year com-
pared to last season.
As in the past, the biggest
deer checked came from coun-
ties where natural foods are
plentiful, while the smaller bod-
ies and antlers were taken in
overbrowsed range in the
Northcentral part of the state.
- Owen D.
STEREQ
A Christmas gift
from us to you,
Valued at $120.00
RESIDENTIAL
formances from last year’s
District II champions Doug
Agnew, 119, and Skip Bonham,
126.
Coach Sorber also has a
second assistant coach this
year, Bob Rogers, former assis-
tant coach at Wyoming Area.
This year’s returning letter-
men are Steve Klemunes 112;
Dwight Barbacci, 119; Jim
Higgins, 112; Doug Agnew, 126;
Skip Bonham, 138; Hugh Jones,
132; Rick Angelicola, 145; Wes
1
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paraphernalia.
EE N01 JL SF a0 10 MW SH SU 45 we te ff om ms Sn a
« and Mark Dragon, 185. He also
has a good prospect in Dale
Wyffells, 105, who has trans-
ferred here from the Philadel-
phia area.
With approximately 33 candi-
dates trying out, Coach Sorber
has likely prospects in sopho-
mores Jody Brown, Lew
Thomas, 95 Ib; Jerry Naugle,
105; Jack Zaleskas, 119; Sid
May, 138; and Paul Cilvik, 155.
Upperclassmen showing results
are George Nemetz, Barry
Harshbarger, and Eric er.
off your pockets
have
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Mon. thru Fri.
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