R. Bonomo slammed the pins for 234-224 (605) to lead Fino’s in shutting out their opponents in the George Shupp League. H. Haefele aided with 547 and B. Gosart added 538. Dallas Nursery blanked Disque Funeral Home paced by F. ‘Adams 551. J. Swingle knocked down pins for 537 and P. Jordan tumbled them: for 525. L. Yankowski’s 525 was high team. C. Kazokas rolled 545 and T. Doughton helped with 547 but it was only good for one point for Baltimore Live over Irene’s Bar. D. Katyl’s 538 sparked Stanton’s TV to three points from Harris whose H. Bennett scattered wood for 529. In the Ladies Country League R. ' Radzinski blazed the lanes for 187-196- 232 (615) to help the Castlettes split with Daring’s Market. Her teammate A. Pickering rolled 170 (484). A. Hospodar scattered the pins for 204-214 (563) for the grocer. B. Cave added 178. David Ertley took all from Fashion Vending led by C. Smith’s 200 (521). A. Corbett posted 176 (487) and M. Fondo hit 178 for the tumbled pins for 181-176, (510) to pace G.H. Harris to four points from Grotto Pizza. T. Langdon assisted with 174 (481). The Violets earned three points from the Pansies in Thursday’s Girls League sparked by J. Richards’ 180 and L. Menapace’s 160. D. Maturi tumbled pins for a 162 game. A. Jordan’s 175 helped the Daffodils cop three from the Tulips who had A. Whiting’s 170. The Petunias took three from the Daisies with C. Pientka knocking down pins for 183. M. Carkhuff scattered pins for 174 to play a role in the Roses 2-2 split with the Iris. A. Peterson rolled 162 for the Iris girls. In the Bowlerette League S. Riegel’s 176 (470) sparked Duke Isaacs to three points from the Hoagie Bar. The Hoagie’s T. Langdon rolled con- sistent for a 483 series. Tom Reese girls copped three from the Checkerboard. Shavertown Lumber men shut out the Army Recruiters in the Crown The powerful Lehman Lions B’’ team engineered a stunning come-from-behind victory over a tough Northeast Crusader of Wilkes-Barre team, 30 to 6. After being manhandled early in the game the Lions Calawader bulling his way for a 60-yard touchdown ramble. The next series of downs featured precise execution by quarterback Earl Weidner culiminating in a flashy run by halfback Tony Sayre for the Lions go ahead touchdown. It was all Lions in the second half with Cadawalader spearing a Weidner 50-yard bomb for Lehman’s third touchdown. Mark McLaughlin rounded out the scoring for the Lions on touchdown jaunts of 45 and 38 yards. Outstanding on defense were Lehman’s Bill Boyle, Jason Cadwalader. Kip Brobst, Bob Rogers, Mark Gabel, Matt McLaughlin who each contributed many individual tackles. The Lehman offensive forward wall of Fred and Kris Coole, Kevin Nagle, Larry Hillman, Chris Kukosky and Tom Stepinski provided many backs. The Lions will meet the Dallas Cowboys for the Twin Mountain League Championship on Sunday, Oct. 29 at the Lehman High School Athlete Field at 2 defeated and untied going into their final league game, The Lehman Lions would like to extend an invitation to residents of the area to attend the first-ever all Back Mountain Mini- football championship game. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST 675-3211 Major League. T. Doughton led the way with 202-202-201 (605). K. Bicking gave help with 217 (553). R. Bonomo missed 600 by five, posting a 595 series to spark Gebhardt Bowling Supplies to blanking Hasay Chevrolet. J. Kriel gave him an assist with 522. P. Jordan rolled 560 for the car dealer. B. Harris scattered pins for 547° and G. Chepalonis tumbled them for 532 to lead Dallas Shopping Center in taking all from Franklin Restaurant. E. Connor’s 210 was high for the restaurant team. Steele’s Restaurtant shut out Wesley’s Garage paced by D. Wickard’s 213 (543). Dallas Post girls con- tinued in the lead in the Imperialette League paced by S. Riegel’s big 255-189 games. Riegel hit 581 the previous week, then came back last Friday to add up 444 for two games and lead from Goodman Florist. J. Thomas slammed the pins for 218 (509) and C.I. Smith hit 178- 192 (520) for the florist. Dallas Dairy continued in second place two games off by picking up three points from the Jeans Shop. M. Ritts tumbled pins for 189 (522) for the dairy five. P. Gordon’s 201 (512) showed the way for Lombardo Bakery’s four point win over Gino’s Shoe Store. M. Fondo rolled 190 (487) for the shoe dealer. Ralph Fitch and Sons copped three from Country’s Best led by S. Johnson’s 495. J. Bolinski posted 180 (509) for the store dealer. Junior Girl Scout Troop 712 of Carverton is com- pleting its reorganization program for the ensuing year. Ten girls have registered for troop membership and ad- ditional registrations are anticipated. Girls between the ages of 9-12 or those in Grades Four to Six in the Carverton area are invited CHOOSE ns Tracker sport wheels, \ to join the troop. Meetings of the troop are held Wednesday evenings at 6:30 in Carverton United Methodist Church. Tomorrow afternoon at 1, members of the troop will assemble at Carverton UM Church from where they will leave to attend the dramatization of ‘‘The Great Pyramid” at Wyoming Seminary Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, the troop will hold a Halloween party, starting at 6:30 in the Carverton UM Church social rooms. Mrs. Roberta Corcoran, Crown Hill Village, is troop leader, and is being assisted by Mrs. Janice Fazzi. WILKES-BARRE FATS PAGE FIFTEEN \ by Lee L. Richards CLIPBOARD NOTES: -GAR may have won last week’s battle with Lake- Lehman, but the Black Knights impressed one person. Luke Richards, our pop, and former boss of the Grenadiers, said, “I was very much impressed with Lake- Lehman. It was easy to see that they're a very well coached football team. Sure they were outmanned by GAR, but they still did a lot of things well. That program is headed in the right direction.” ~Valley West’s Mark Duda was at the Maryland- Kentucky contest several weeks back and we had chance to visit with him and his dad prior to game, Young Mark appears to have the tools to just about name his school and ranks among the Top 10 linemen in the state. --Speaking of Kentucky, we couldn’t believe how little deception they have in their offense. They've got some real studs, but they’ve also got some glaring weaknesses, too. There were around 12 pro scouts in the press: box checking out some of the Wildcats and several of the Terps. At the present time Terps’ Steve Atkins has upped his potential with NFL. He’s got chance to be a first round pick. Coach Jerry Claiborn’s Terps have to be the surprise team thus far this collegiate season. Of the dozen or so pre-season magazines we’ve seen one which mentioned the Terps in their top 20. --Another quick exit for the Phils from the playoffs and the Philly scribes are still waiting for a title team. We're delighted Danny Ozark is coming back. They can’t blame him for mediocre performances by average players. Danny’s prediction of there-straight against Dodgers was a laugher. --One of our coaching pals conversed recently with some of the staff of the Oklahoma Sooners. They informed him this year’s team is executing the Wishbone more ef- ficiently than any team they’ve had. For example, against Missouri they ran off over 60 offensive plays for an average of 9.6 yards per play. That’s why they're on top of polls. -Several grid buffs have asked for our opinion of Redskin-Cowboy battle. We felt the Cowboys were in- timidated from the outset, which has been the word around the NFL for many years. This rap was always on the offense. Our pal Randy White isn’t about to be roughed up by anyone. Dallas is having problems with its offensive tackles. —Here’s an interesting stat we came across recently concerning Alabama Coach Bear Bryant. Since they converted to the wishbone the Tide has won 76 games while losing only seven. They're 48-3 in the SEC, too. --Dallas has got to find a new basketball coach since Joe O'Donnell decided to move on. Last spring the board made rumbles of hooking Joe but decided to honor its commitment of five years. We gotta wonder if they’ll make pitch to Tunkhannock’s Tony Koniesky, who could bring the Big D program back to championship caliber? ~Lake-Lehman has a new, but familiar face on its hoop staff in Mike Sharok. Mike was the head coach of the Knights and will lend some Stability as Tim Lukachik’s aide. To visit here Educational consultant Richard W. Erdman, Jr., Allentown, will be at Marywood College Oct. 26- 28 and Nov. 9-11 to conduct a credit workshop centered on education of the gifted and talented, according to Dr. Ralph Bernardi, «chairman of Marywood’s graduate education department. Erdman holds degrees from Muhlenburg College and Lehigh University and has studied at the Free University, Berlin, Ger- many, and Pennsylvania State University. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS . . . .. still just $11.95 each OVERLOAD SHOCKS. ...... still just $43.95 pair. AIR ADJUSTABLE SHOCKS with SK-Tikie ol. DIRT still just $69.95 pair . advertised or --How about those rugged defensive performers on the GAR, Valley West and Wyoming Area elevens? Solid defense is essential for outstanding teams and the above three sure enjoy keeping people out of the end zone. --Five best schoolboy teams locally still remain about the same with 1-GAR, 2-Meyers, 3-Wyoming Area, 4- Valley West and 5-Lake-Lehman. Knights must hold off Pittston. --We can’t remember when so many of the Top 20 teams got whipped on a single weekend like Saturday. We'll say it again, the 95 limit is making a big difference in the depth department, especially with the rise in injuries. Will anyone finish the season undefeated? --Our Super Seven in the collegiate ranks goes like this: 1-tie Oklahoma and Penn State, 3-Arkansas, 4-USC, 5- Alabama, 6-Nebraska, 7-None available at present time, --Dodgers’ Series hopes dipped when they bowed in fourth game, 4-3. --Want a good chuckle? Notre Dame’s Dan Devine told New York Football writers last week it’s extremely dif- ficult to recruit football players for Notre Dame. Dan couldn’t recruit Eskimos to a seal spearing party. --Coach Rich Gorgone hasn’t hit the panic button over his team’s recent losses. Says Gorgone, ‘‘Our kids played some hard-nosed football and did some things rather well. We just got whipped by some better people.” --You just had to know Coach Jack Jones was going to have his Big D lads rearin’ to go with the Mohawks last week. Meyers Coach Mick Gorham and his troops were lucky to escape with a one-point victory. _ --Speaking of Coach Gorham, he was on the Maryland bench Saturday when the Terps rolled to their sixth win at Syracuse. Former Meyers star Mickey Dudish turned in his finest game with 53 yards rushing and another 33 catching passes. He scored on a 15-yard scamper, too. Like we've said here several times, Dudish carries out his assignments in a very efficient way. Alabama encounter. Our Vols will give them a good game the Tide. We anticipate 1980 as the year Coach John Majors’ team will have the potential to beat teams like Alabama and UCLA. --Here’s a nifty rumor we heard on Monday. Pitt’s Jack Sherrill is in line for the Florida post and the Panthers will Welsh, to the Steel City. Panther fans aren’t at all pleased with Sherrill and his staff. — JOE'S ENJOY e HARVEYS | LAKE | Sunset, Harveys Lake /OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Enjoy Delicious Spaghetti at the Grotto Bar Catin KINGSTON ; pT = USED CARS TON — 3467343
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers