cE pin | t comes down after being tackled in Friday's defensive struggle against Wyalusing. Running down is Mark 1 FA3802802483 403200 A83 400401 Fal hit Sa 1 night for scouting will be held Sept. 24. Boys who would like to join the scouts will be invited to attend a meeting with their parents “at their local school. Leaders of Cub Scout packs will be present to explain the program and to enroll new Co-cnairpersons for the Back Mountain schools are Nancy McDonald, Dallas, and Ed Mark, Ceasetown- Jackson Township. They have served with a host of area coordinators, den mothers, cubmasters, volunteers and professional scouting staff members in past school night programs. CLAM UP Ask for our STEAMERS $1.50 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. Call 288-6606 i) 2, rier ierietetieree ty Gp daa = — RTE. 309 “We had a good night moving the ball,”’ con- cluded Lake-Lehman Coach Rich Gorgone, “but we couldn’t punch the stupid thing'in (to score).” George’s Knights still came out with a one touch- down advantage, 7-0, in an opening grid victory at Wyalusing Friday night. “We knew they would be good hitters,” Gorgone noted, ‘‘and we felt we could shut them out...but we felt we could put more than one (touchdown) on.” The Knights ac- cumulated 270 yards of total offense during the game which saw them in Ram territory most of the time they were on offense. The game started with the Knights showing some offensive advantage and holding an abrupt defen- sive edge over the home team. In the second quarter, a connection to the main transformer for the Wyalusing field lights shorted, interrupting play with a black-out. The connection then caught fire, treating spectators to the most unusual gridiron fireworks of the first half...eventually arcing out and plunging the field into total darkness. A crew from the Pennsylvania Electric Company put the lights back on in about 20 minutes. (One of the game of- ficials noted that it wasn’t the only time he had en- countered unusual game conditions at Wyalusing. Last year, the field was so fogged in one game he officiated that the bench on one side of the field couldn’t see the team on the other.) When the lights returned, Lake-Lehman continued an offensive thrust which eventually took them to the line with first down and goal to go. On the first play, the Knights gained four yards, making it second and one. A problem with the snap from center returned them to the five for the third down and the Knights their final two plays. Gorgone said he shied from running through the guard hole which Bill Lavelle was opening nicely . on prior in that vicinity. In retrospect, he said he now believes the muddy conditions on the goal line would have caused more difficulty for the defense then the of- BRABALBELBLBULB8430430000L3 DALLAS 3id3iL3403 34300301 4x4 THE DALLAS POST, It was late in the third quarter when the Lake- Lehman offense finally pushed the ball in for a touchdown. The drive began when Senior Quarterback Chris Yan- chick hit his twin brother Craig with a 20 yard pass. Mark Kalish, the Knight's leading rusher for the day, came back with a 25 yard gainer, and then the Yanchick to Yanchick combination clicked for 12 yards and the touchdown. Gorgone praised the play of Lavelle, who had the highest blocking score when the Knight's game films were graded Sunday but also the second highest tackling score from his defensive position as middle linebacker. The coach also praised the play of his two first-year starters, Nick Brin, a defensive tackle who spent much of the evening in the Wyalusing backfield, and Dana Sutliff, a defensive end who kept the Rams under considerable pressure. “Bobbie Cumens made two super sticks too,’ Gorgone pointed out. Kalish totaled 98 yards rushing in 24 carries for the Knights and Chris Yan- chick hit eight of 12 passes for 120 yards, including six to Craig. Chris also carried six times for a total of 64 yards. Lake-Lehman collected 13 first downs to only five for their hosts, and 270 yards net gain to 158. This Saturday the Knights host the powerful Meyers High School eleven, who are main- taining a win streak which ran them to 11-0 last season and has continued so far this year. Meyers walloped Nanticoke, = 27-0, last Saturday night. “It'll be a tough ball game,’’ Gorgone, acknowledged. ‘‘We kind of overlooked Wyalusing, looking to knock off Meyers.” The Lake-Lehman coach said he watched the Meyers-Nanticoke game and was impressed by the Mohawks depth at running backs, especially by Tom Yuhas was injured during the Nanticoke game, a possible shoulder injury, and Gorgone said he was not expected to play Saturday. The Lake-Lehman coach also expressed respect for the Meyers quarterback, Dave Tosh, who he said was capable of throwing also noted the breakaway potential of Mohawk Charles DeGraffenreid, who scored one of the four touchdowns against Nanticoke. “If we’re consistent we can stay in there,” Gorgone said. “But we need a hell of a ball game.” Dallas eross country defeats Pittston Area Coach Clint Brobst’s cross country runners opened the season with Pittston at the Pittston track Monday afternoon, 18-39. The meet was run on a 2.9 course. The Mount runners took five of the top six places. Harry Vroomen (D) came in’; first. 15:35: © Tom Kearney (D), second 15:58; D. Alba, (P), third 16:01; Scott Neyhard (D), fourth 16:39 John Majewski (D), fifth 17:12; Bill Kleiner (D), sixth 17:13; O’Brien (PY, seventh 17:46; Gordon (P), eighth 18:41; Walsh (P), ninth 18:46; Rick Harrison (D), tenth 18:48; Gene Fiorini (D), 11th 18:52. Unlike spring track, low 1 scoring is the target for winning in cross country. The Mounts picked their 18 points by the totals of their five of the first six finishers. It pays to advertise It pays to advertise 1975 The Lake Lehman Band will be appearing at the Bloomsburg Fair Sept. 25 The LL HS. Band Sponsors will be there too. A food booth called **The Band Stand’ will be operated all week by the Band Sponsors. The location of the booth will be along the East-West Walk- way near the side entrance to the Farm Museum. The popular ‘Band Hoagie" will be sold as will clam chowder, wimpies, chili dogs, hot and cold drinks plus many more items. An advertisement in this paper features ‘‘The Band Stand’’ and a prize drawing to be held by the Band Sponsors at the Fair. Clip the coupon, deposit in the box at the stand. Saturday, Sept. 27 ‘a drawing will be held for a stereo tape phono system. You need not be present to win. Persons attending the Bloomsburg Fair Sept. 21 to 28th are invited to visit the L.L.H.S. Band Spon- sors booth. “ALL TYRES - ‘Herb Craze ~~ SAV E-==- AN EXTRA 10% WITH THIS COUPON at the Jacket 5 0 % OR MORE i We can’t Improve your game, but we can Improve your looks! HEAD® TENNIS WEAR for MEN & WOMEN at Dresses Shorts Skirts warm-up suits ridiculously low prices! po" offer good until 9:30.75 Monday thru Thursday 10 am to 7 pm Fridays 10 am to 9 pm Saturdays 10 am to 5 pm Every Sunday Noon to 5 pm : eta * 6"'x4"” Speaker 2 BH 7) Diagonal
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