PAGE TEN
Lahr’s Arco girls copped
the first half championship
in the Imperialette League
by taking three points from
Joe & Joe’s while Carmen
Pizza girls were losing
three points to Ralph Fitch
& Sons. The Pizza team
was half a game in front
going into last Friday's
league play. Fairview
Shoe Store picked up four
points on a forfeit by
Goodman Florist, who had
only two members out for
forfeited four points to
Lombardo Bakery.
The week prior to the
holiday vacation, Lahr’s
Arco took three from
Lombardo Bakery. Ti
Denmon hit 177 for the
Arco five and J. Agnew
rolled a big 182-170 (520) for
the bakery. Carmen’s
Pizza picked up three from
Dallas Dairy. J. Berkey
spilled pins for 171. P.
Gordon’s 180 was high for
both teams as Joe & Joe's
and Goodman Florist
divided evenly. M. Culver
knocked down pins for 193
to lead Fairview Shoe Store
to an even split with Ralph
Fitch & Sons, who had J.
Lamoreaux’s 170.
In the Major League,
Shavertown Lumber shut
out Wesley Citgo paced by
A. Wendel’s 214 (569). G.
Chapalonis scattered the
wood to the tune of 212
(581) to lead Dallas
Shopping Center to three
points over Tony’s Team.
F. Youngblood hit the
pocket for 210 (592) to aid
Chris Sunoco in taking
three points from Hasay
Chevrolet, whose best was
D. Eddy’s 556. Elby’s
Restaurant dropped four
points to Gebhardt’s
Bowling Supplies:
In the George Shupp
League, Daring’s Market
copped three points from
Fino’s. Irene’s Bar picked
up three from F.T.A.
Corp., George's Auto
divided with Harris
Associates, and Dallas
Nursery blanked Stanton
TV.
High scorers were B.
Prutzman 230-213 (637), B.
Weaver 223-227 (605), J.
Strazdus 220 (593), L.
Christensen 214 (599), J.
Stredny 212 (585), P. Basso
218 (589), D. Purvin 242
(590), K. Youngblood 225
(563), and J. Merc 561.
The week preceding the
/
x
Fo
i
it
holiday, . Fino’s took all
from Dallas Nursery led by
L. Christensen’s 566. S.
Bonomo’s 220 (561) and D.
Purvin’s 573 paced Harris
Associates to three points
from F.T.A. Corp. Irene’s
Bar gave up four points on
a forfeit to George’s Auto,
whose D. Wickard hit 211.
T. Hazinski's 553 series
aided Stanton’s TV in
taking all from Daring’s
Market.
by Wendy Smith
The Benton Area
Tigerettes defeated the
Lady Knights of Lake-
Lehman at a scrimmage
with a final score of 29-39.
The first quarter got
underway with freshman
Sally Galka making some
clean center-of-the-court
shots. As a result Galka’s
shooting streak was not
broken,, making her high
scorer of the game with a
total of 12 points. The first
quarter ended with a score
of 6-4, Lake-Lehman.
Freshman Mary Sue
Cub ii Pack !i\155; of
Trucksville held their pack
meet and Christmas party
at the Trucksville United
Methodist = educational
building recently.
Cub Master Jack Roman
Sr. presented the following
awards.
Robbie Coscia; one yr.
pin, and perfect attendance
Rish started the second
quarter for the Knights
with her best foot forward
in the defensive field. Rish
was also the second highest
scorer with a total of six
points. The final score was
led by Benton, 11-14.
The third quarter was a
tense eight minutes ‘for
Lake-Lehman as well as
Benton. Each team battled
for a final third quarter
score of 23-22, Lake-
Lehman.
Lake-Lehman was
downed by Benton with a
final score of 29-39.
pin. David Fiorina, Joey
Cicero, Mike Culver, and
Mike Phillips, all received
their one year pins. Mark
Oster; Wolf badge, David
Mathers; wolf badge. Carl
Gugleburger; wolf badge.
David Woolbert; perfect
attendance, one gold
arrow, and one silver
arrow. John Roman;
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RICHARDS
by Lee L. Richards
Interesting, exciting and
an experience we’ll never
forget. That's the only way
to describe last Monday's
Gator Bowl football game.
We've been to our share of
top sporting events, but
Gator Bowl ranks with the
best. | J
While we picked Florida
to win,\we sat in the press
box and quietly cheered for
the Terps of Maryland.
Maybe it was our Yankee
pride.
“Y’all know that the
Gators of Florida were
‘going to stomp all over the
Terps.”
That’s what most of the
Florida media people be-
lieved.
They went so far to say
there were better high
school teams in the state
than Maryland. They
wanted a big-name team to
play the Gators. Maryland
wasn’t good enough.
If you watched the game
“y'all” saw the famed
Florida wishbone get
across the 50-yard stripe
three times in 60 minutes,
once on a 15-yard flag and
twice when the game was
out of reach.
The home-staters got all
the pre-game ink. When
Maryland kicked off I
really thought I was going
to see a bunch of Clark
Kents dash into a telephone
booth and bounce back
with a big red ‘‘S’”’ on their
chests. All of the Gators
were ‘All supers.”
LeRoy Hughes, Mary-
land’s rugged mini-end
from Harrisburg, said to us
after the game, ‘‘Hey,
maybe they’ll invite us
back next month to play
the high school team that’s
better than us.”
During the afternoon
leading up to the contest,
we sat around with several
of the coaches discussing
everything in general.
They kinda felt the players
were ready.
Bob Pellegrini, former
Terp All-American and
Philly Eagle linebacker,
was really keyed up. He
perfect attendance and one
gold arro . Chris Leonard;
wolf badge and one gold
arrow. Michael Lundy,
John Paijavis, and Frank
Aritz, all received one gold
arrow.
Webelo leader Dick
Montgomery presented the
following awards. Ricky
Metz; Aquanaut, Tim
Smith; aquanaut, Kevin
Booth; aquanaut, and
craftsman. Tom Peeler;
aquanaut, craftsman.
Ralph Bentley; craftsman.
Robert Montgomery;
engineer. Tim Tamanini;
traveler.
Awnings
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Gutters, Eave Covering, Shutters,
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825-3675
just knew the Gators
weren’t that good. Pelle is
a good old boy that still
helps the Terps recruit. He
sat near us in the box and
smiled all the way.
When the Terps arrived
back at the motel around
1:15 a.m. the fun really
began.
We were happy for Coach
Jerry Claiborne and his
staff, simply because we
know the frustration and
relentless work they've
gone through to put the
Maryland football pro-
gram on a- par with the
biggies.
We [chatted with Coach
Claiborne as the Terp fans
saluted the victors.
Coach Claiborne said,
\ “We just did not turn the
yall over. We had a good
icking game.
| “I knew our defense
would have a key role with
the way Florida played.
Our team has a great deal
of pride and we demon-
strated it.”
CLIPBOARD NOTES:
You better believe the
Cowboys are for real. Tom
Reese is one of few people
we know that predicted
Cowboys would make it to
the Super Bowl. We also
had Steelers and Cowboys
winning playoffs. Why?
Because of team quick-
ness...Time has run out for
the vikings and Rams.
They're too slow...Walter
White, outstanding rookie
tightend of Kansas City
Chiefs, did some celebrat-
ing with us after Mary-
land’s 13-zip win over the
Gators. He’s a terrific guy
with bright future in
pros...Wishbone teams
lacked scoring punch again
in bowls. Texas, Alalbama
and Oklahoma won @ be-
cause they perfected pass-
ing the football...Michigan
Coach Bob Schembechler
proved to be complete jerk
in Miami...Our bowl picks
were 6-5 nothing to boast
about...How about those
Pitt Panthers? Again,
team quickness was the
key factor...We are con-
; vinced that Pitt and Mary-
Robert Montgomery, Ted
Price, and \Tom Peeler
explained in detail the
meaning of the Boy Scout
badge, in doing so the boys
received the Arrow of Light
badge the highest award a
lcub can earn. Mrs. Mrs.
Edward Price Jr., Mrs.
land can play with any
team in the country...PSU
proved this, too.
State needs speedy back
and more complete
quarterback...Jimmy
Cefalo is not the answer to
State’s outside speed pro-
blem...Gator coaches used
Polaroid camera to film
Terps’ offensive and defen-
sive alignments. Pics
cover 35-yard span. They
couldn’t figure defense
out...Biggest collapse was
Ohio State. We've got to
admit Woody was com-
pletely out-coached. Yes
out-coached. We wonder if
the Bucks had a game plan
plan???
Big Eight isn’t cracked
up to what it’s supposed to
be...Colorado Coach Bill
Mallory said in November,
“You can take six teams
from Big 8 to bowls and
we'll score six vic-
tories”...That’s gotta be
one of the laughs of the new
year. Florida papers had
great coverage on all the
bowls and NFL playoffs...
If Dallas'is to challenge
Crestwood and Hanover for
hoop title, they’ve got to
start getting more consist-
ent in shooting...
Maryland Coach (gr
Claiborne showed a
heap of class after winning
his first bowl game. Mary-
land had stigma of not
winning the ‘Big One”,
too. People used to say that
about the Cowboys.
Remember???
by Wendy Smith
The Junior Varsity Lake-
Lehman Lady Knights met
the Tigerettes of Benton for
a scrimmage on Dec. 22, on
the Knights’ court and won
38-4.
Sophomore Marcia
Janiczek gave the Knights
a boost with her con-
secutive shots during the
first quarter. The increase
was also supported by
Louise Stryjewski with a
total of eight points second
highest scorer. The first
quarter ended with a score
of 10-2, Lake-Lehman.
Freshman Cheryl
Travis, high scorer with 12
points, displayed some
unique defensive plays and
a shotting streak beginning
supplied with some tricky
passes by her teammates
bringing the score to 24-2,
Lake-Lehman’s favor.
Points continually added
up with sophomore Jill
McCarroll making some
tough rebounds. This
brought the third quarter
to a close with a score g32-
2, led by the Knights.
The fourth quarter was
swept away by the Knights
ending in a final score of 38-
4.
Wyoming Valley Junior
High School Wrestling
League will open Thursday
with six meets scheduled.
Another five meets are
scheduled for Saturday.
The league will hold
meets every Thursday and
Saturday during the season
which closes Feb. 24.
Thursday’s meets
include Lake-Lehman at
Hanover, Pittston Area at
Richard Montgomery and
Mrs. Thomas Peeler 3rd,
received the Arrow of Light
Mothers Pin.
A shoe box race game
was played by all the cubs.
Each boy made a
Christmas ornament, and a
tree was taken to the
Dallas; Meyers at
Wyoming Valley West;
Nanticoke at Crestwood;
West Side Tech at
Wyoming Area; and
Abington Heights at Plains.
Saturday will find Dallas
at Abington Heights;
Wyoming Area at
Hanover; Nanticoke at
Plains; G.A.R. at Pittston
Area, and Wyoming Valley
West at West Side "$
Leader Nrsing Home.
Mrs. Roger Griffiths den
had | the\ closing with
singin f Silent Night
accompanied on the Guitar
by Mr. \ Roger Griffith.
Refreshments were served
by the mothers.
Next Pack meeting will
be held Jaruary 16th at
7:30.
There isalineinapop-
ular song which reads,
‘‘he who is not busy being
born, is busy dying.’’ This
could well be paraphras-
ed to read, ‘‘he who is’
not busy getting healthy,
is busy getting sick.’
There is no standing
still in this life. One ei-
ther moves ahead or falls
back. This is especially
true as regards health.
Health is a condition whi -
ch must be actively main-
tained. The idea that we
can stay where we are,
moving neither one way
nor the other, is pure
illusion, and this illusion
has sent many unsuspect-
ing soul to an early grave.
Many people, not under -
standing | this dynamic
principle of health, make
the mistake of equating
health with the absence
of symptoms. Symptoms
are usually the last war-
ning signals of a body long
troubled by disturbed fun-
ction.
We have become condi -
tioned to regard symptoms
as nothing a pill can’t
cure, or a laxative can’t
fix. The truth is, illness
and disease can exist
under the surface for a
very long time before you
feel their symptoms. Cov-
ering up these little ‘‘nor-
mal’’ symptoms, such as
headaches and indigestion,
by taking pills, can only
meke matters worse, for
as you delay treating the
CAUSE of your problems,
your body continues down
the road to inevitable bre-
akdown.
No matter how we fool
ourselves, we cannot fool
the intelligence which fas-
hioned our bodies. When
people have symptoms,
they are sick. They get
worse; and sometimes, if
they’ fool themselves
enough with drugs, they
die premature and need-
9
less deaths.
What they do not com-
prehend, and reasonably
so, for they have never
been told, is that WE CAN
BE SICK AND NOT BE
AWARE OF IT. Infact,
in the vast majority of
cases, the person whode-
velops symptoms has re-
ally been sick for a very
long time, all the while
believing that he was per -
fectly healthy! Unless we
actively do something then
to maintain our health, we
run the risk of contribut-
ing to our own sickness.
This is where chirop-
ractic is invaluable, as it
alone among the health
professions, offers the
opportunity to maintain
a valid standard of health.
By restoring the body’s
nervous system to opti-
mum working capacity,
chiropractic allows every
part of the body the best
process. 'A HEAL
BODY RESISTS Si
KNESS: only a body
somehow already Sick]
can become sick.
So get your spine ho
ked by a chiropractor, and
GET BUSY GETTING HE -
ALTHY today!
ing. There is nothi
mysterious about $
SEAL
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