44 » SIDING © ROOFING «PATIOS Three was the name of the game in the Im- perialette League with three matches ending with a 3-1 score. R. Patterson’s 181 and I. Katyl’s 170 paced Atlas Frozen Foods to three points from Fairview Shoes. Carmen’s Pizza Now!!! © SHUTTERS took three points from Pesacreta’s while Dallas Dairy copped three from Ralph Fitch & Sons. J. Bicking toppled the pins for 181 for the dairy. K. Hunter hit them for 170-179 (475). M. Fondo scattered wood for 171 (476) to lead Lombardo Bakery in taking two and a half points from Goodman Florist, who had R. Radzinski’s 184-171 (505) and M. Culp’s 176-184 (501). In the George Shupp League, Fino’s picked up three points from George and Joe’s Auto aided by M. Sharok’s 223-214 (605) and K. Youngblood’s 229 (603). Dallas Nursery shut out Daring’s Market ‘with N. Stredney walloping the pins for 215-214 (630). His teammate J. Swingle blazed the lanes for 257-213 (621). B. Weaver gave help with 575 and J. Stredney rolled a respectable 215. T. Considine’s 211 (575) showed the way for Automatic Vending’s three point win over Harris Associates. J. Throop aided with 218. A. Wendel gave the Associate team 214 (590) and J. Guido rolled 561. Irene’s Bar and Stanton TV divided evenly. The bar men had A. Murphy’s 232-226 (591) to lead the way. F. Adams paced the TV men with 215. Carol Smith scattered the pins for 183-183 (523) to aid Jean Clark’s Diner take three points from Daring’s Market in the ' Ladies Country League. A. Hospodar posted a big 174- 177 (503) for G.H. Harris GROTTO PIZZA Harveys Lake Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. 639-1264 RICHARDS by Lee L. Richards CLIPBOARD NOTES: We've been following the feud between Ohio State and Michigan State for the last year. Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes blew the whistle on the Spartans for a heap of NCAA rule in- fractions. They were all valid. In turn, the student newspaper at Michigan State’ made some absurd allegations that Woody was breaking the rules, too. Not so. The NCAA at the pre- sent time is looking into the Buckeye program. Having been associated with the Buckeye program in a small capacity since 1968 we've always found them to be straight-arrow. There’s no-way Coach Hayes would bend or allow to be bent any of the rules. Look for the NCAA to be just wasting its time...We do anticipate them to nail Oklahoma, Okie State and Houston with a year or two suspension...One of the area’s highly regarded grid officials discussed some schoolboy football point from Grotto Pizza whose M. Shepard knocked down wood for 174. Fashion vending copped three points from David Ertley girls headed by T. Langdon’s 179 (486) and V. Magistro’s 178. L. Cyphers rolled 187 (492) for the car dealer. In the Back Mountain Neighborhood: League Castle Inn picked up three and a half points from Roth Novelty Men with both teams tied at 875 in the second game. B. Eipper paced the Castle men with 208. C. Kazokas rolled a 564 series for Roth Novelty. J. Swingle’s 210 helped Treat Drive In take one game from Tooties Place and S. Bonomo’s 203 was high for Disque Funeral Home who took only one from Automatic Vending. T. Langdon’s 466 showed the way for Checker- board’s lone point from Howard Isaacs girls in the Bowlerette League. D. Davis registered 179 and L. Cyphers hit 175 to lead Tom Reese girls to three points from John Connolly In the Sunday Night Mixed League, Roth’s hold first place, one point in front of Michael’s. Maturi’s, Ratcliffe’s, Shaver’s and Duncan’s follow in that order. High games were Mary Duncan 200-183 (530), Morag Michael 158 (423), Ann Jordan (423) and Joyce English 151. The men had Ed Rat- cliffe’s 198 (487), Dave Duncan’s 187 (506), Mike Michael’s 175, and Ed Roth’s (482). with us recently. This gentleman went into detail about why he considers Lake-Lehman Coach, Rich Gorgone, as one of the best in the area. He said, “Disregard his won and loss record and look at how well he has his people pre- pared for each game. Sure they lost some games, but standing on the field and listening to them, they are well coached and bowed because they were simply out personneled.” Accord- ing to several sources close to the scene, the Lake- Lehman school board will not make any hasty deci- sion on its next head wrest- ling coach. They're going to take a long hard look...- Meanwhile, the rumors keep circulating on the head football job at Valley West. One of the peeple the Spartan board has taken a keen interest in is George Yaniger, who happened to be a grad assistant at the University of Pittsburgh under Coach John Majors for the last couple of years. George is a grad of the University of Wyoming. He was a very successful coach in the Allentown area...Knowing George he could be just the answer to the Spartans problems of jelling the program...An- other name being men- tioned is Abe Cohen, a stellar player at Plymouth. He's been coaching Cali- fornia and is very inter- ested in returning to the Valley...Don’t look now but the Lake-Lehman girls softball team is leading the loop. Coach Florence Finn is doing a superb job...Carl Kern has attempted to seek employment at Dallas and Lake-Lehman. We hope this talented young man lands a teaching and coaching position locally. It would be a crime to lose a coach of his caliber...We became a’ little provolked last week upon reading about a scholastic gridder from Valley West who had signed with a college to play football. In the article it stated ‘‘others seeking his services were Mary- land and Ohio State. Baloney! I don’t know who wrote the article, but the lad was never visited by a coach of either university. Also, if the Buckeyes or Terps were that interested we're sure they’d had him visit their campus. Too many times we've read where a youngster has turned down a number of universities when they really were never inter- ested in the player. Like we said last week, Coach John Comitz will turn the Lake-Lehman baseball program around. He's got two superb young hurlers in Ernie Slocum and Jim Michaels and all the infielders are under- Kankakee, Illinois 60901. © General Foods Corporation 1977 classmen. John Rusonis is leading the team in hitting. His three clouts against Dallas (double, triple and homer) still have Coach Jerry Stinson buzzing. Shortstop Ray Leskowsky is hitting around the .400 mark.. Coach Comitz says, “We’ve been working to improve our defensive skills. I think we’ve got the confidence to play more consistently over the next part of the season.’ Knights are currently tied for second place with Hanover. What really hampered them was only 12 innings of pre-season play. As a team Knights have 49 hits in five games...Meanwhile, with GAR bowing Monday, Dallas has assumed a two game bulge. Coach Stinson said, ‘“‘We’ve been trying to improve our defense and cut down on the errors. We're starting to arrive with the bats, too. Steve Skammer, Steve Jones and Dave Thomas are hitting real well, but they're capable of hitting even better. Then we could bust loose.”” In 26 innings, Skammer has fanned 49 batters...Dallas is 9-1 over- all...Appalled at the Flyers bowing in OT to Boston on Sunday night in the skate for Mr. Stanley’s Cup. They made a brilliant come back from 3-zip, but a cheap goal cost them. We admire the Flyers for the tenacity in which they skate. Regardless of how far down in the scoring column they may be, they really believe they can still win. They made some remarkable comebacks vs. Maple Leafs.. Brace your- self Nittany Lion fans. Not only will the Lions play a 5- 2 defense, which they copied from Tennessee, but top frosh linebackers Matt Millen and Bruce Clark are your two new defensive tackles. A position they were hurting at last sea- son. Crestwood Comets defeated the Lake-Lehman Knights 91-59 in the track meet, Thursday afternoon at the Knights stadium. Mike Gennetts was a double winner for the Lake- Lehman trackmen. Bob Cummens took the shot put and Bob Weidner placed first in the long jump. Jim Carroll took his singles match and Carroll and Mike Kyle defeated their doubles partners to give the Lake-Lehman Knights their two points in their 5-2 loss to Wyoming Valley West, Wednesday afternoon. Carroll defeated A. Kanter of Valley West 6-3, 7-4. Teammate Mark Smith of the Knights lost to Warren Savitz 3-6, 1-6. The Spartans Mark Pensak took Mike Kyle 6-3, 6-0 and Gary Greenberg defeated Knight Dave Kyle 6-0, 6-4. Lake-Lehman’s Jack Spaargaren lost to Steve Shamus 0-6, 6-4, 3-6. In the doubles, Carroll and M. Kyle took Schwartz and Kornblatt 8-3. Smith and D. Kyle lost 8-5 to Minkoff and Pensak. Jerr >upuiski, treshman at Cornell, and member of the Dallas Senior High School varsity baseball championship team in 1975 and 76, has earned an in- field position on the fresh- man baseball team at Cornell. Playing third base, Supulski is part of a strong infield which has played a major role in Cornell’s four consecutive wins. Losing their opening game 8-3 to Ithaca College, the Cornell JV’s took a doubleheader from Cor- tland State, 2-1 and 5-3. The past week Cornell took revenge for their opening day loss by sweeping a doubleheader from Ithaca. Supulski drove out three hits in the double win. Blue Knights defeat Black Knight netmen The Lake-Lehman Black Knights lost their tennis match to Wyoming Seminary Blue Knights by a 6-1 score, Monday afternoon at the Blue Knights court. Sem’s Charles Parkhurst defeated Tim Carroll 6-0, 6- 2. Scott Parkhurst overcame Mark Smith 6-1, 6-1 and Don Robbins defeated . the Black Knights’ Mike Kyle 6-4, 6-0. Lester Smulowitz took Jack Spaargaren 6-2, 6-0. In the doubles the Black Knights Tim Carroll and Mike Kyle defeated Norman Lyon and Dan Kluger, 6-7, 7-6, 6-3. Bill Goidall and Bob Edwards of Seminary took their match 6-0, 6-0. He had a banner day on Friday as Cornell bombed Ithaca 13-3. He hit two long drives out of the stadium, the first two homerun day of his baseball career. His batting average is .380. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Supulskiof East Dallas attended the April 16 game against Cortland and planned to attend last Saturday’s doubleheader with Mohawk Valley before it was postponed due to rain. Final results were two- mile relay, Lake-Lehman 9:19; 120-HH, Camara (C) 15.7, Schmid (C), Jim Spencer (LL); 100-yd. dash, Cooke (C) 10.5, Douglas (C), Gaydos (C); one mile run, Cunningham (C) 5:04.5, Crislow (C), Gary Tough (LL); 880- relay, Crestwood 1:41.4; 440-dash Douglas (C) 56.5, MacDougal (C), Myers (C); 330 IMH, Schmid (C) 43.5, Camara (C), Spencer (LL); 880-run, Syak (C) 2:15.7, Mark Derwin (LL), Rastock (C); 220-dash, Cooke (C) 24.4, Douglas (C), Weidner (LL). Two-mile run, Cun- ningham (C) 10:48.5, Gialow (C), Chuck Yougnman (LL); mile relay, C. Barry, Meyers, Jakubowski, Schmid (C) 4:00.9; shot put, Cumens (LL) 439”, Paul Cilvik (LL), Schmid (C); discus, Gennetts (LL) 134’11”’, Bob Post (LL), Smith (C); javelin, Gennetts (LL) 175’11”’, Chris Hall (LL), Smith (C); triple jump, Camara (C) 395”, Weidner (LL), Syak (C); long jump, Weidner - (LL) 18’11", Camara (C), Syak (C). The Knights were scheduled to meet Hanover at the Lake-Lehman field, Monday afternoon. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers