a ama ® ® ® PAGE FIFTEEN Lake-Lehman’s hockey team added 3 wins to its record by defeating Wyoming Valley West, Crestwood and ‘Meyers last week. The first win was a 1-0 overtime tilt against Valley West. According to coach Jane Morris, the Spartans played very aggressive hockey, Lake-Lehman’s defense held Valley West scoreless. On the other hand, Lake-Lehman was ding the game 0-0. In the overtime, however, the Pall-Turner combination scored on a corner to make the score 1-0 Lake- Lehman. The score by Pall put her in the high scoring bracket of tte league and dropped Valley West from second place. In Tuesday’s Lake-Lehman defeated Crestwood 2-1. Scoring goals for the Knights were Toni Pall and Tammy Lincoln, while Nancy Marich drove in the lone goal for Crestwood. On = Thursday the Knights defeated an aggressive Meyers team 2-1. Meyers’ Kinsmen scored the first goal. Lake-Lehman then put it together when Toni Pall scored on an assist by the half. In the second half the game was an even Garinger scored winning goal. Judy Major, Toni Pall, and Tracey Turner led the defense in holding the edge. Lake-Lehman is now 5- 1. They are in second place Three members of the Dallas Nursery team hit series in the 600’s to lead them to four points from Roberts Oil in the George Shupp League. N. Stredny ‘slammed the pins for 233- toppled them for 204-236 (606). P. Jordan scattered them for 210-234 (601). D. Eddy, Sr. rolled 535 and B. Weaver hit for 519. R. Harned’s 511 was high series for the oil com- pany’s team. Associates shut out Stanton TV paced by A. Wendel’s 220 (577) and S. Bonomo’s 213 (564). G. Harris aided with 531 and H. Bennett gave 510. D. Katyl tumbled the pins for 212 (561) and J. Maculis spilled them for 223 for the TV men. B. Hislop contri- buted 530 and W. Stanton managed 510. J. Strazdus hit 215-211 (622) to lead Fino’s in blanking Disque Funeral Home. B. Gosart rolled 210 (591) and K. Youngblood knocked them down for 212 (575). B. Considine posted 547 and C. Williams eked out 510. Baltimore Life copped three points from Endless Mountains led by C. Kazokas’ 217 (564) and S. Fielding’s 526. T. Doughton rolled 519. R. Barr’s 571 was high for the losing five and J. Simcik rolled 533. In the Ladies Country League David Ertley blanked G.H. Harris scattering them for 171- 189 (507). J. Sidorek added 479. R. Radzinski hit the pins for 185-177 (489) to lead Grotto Pizza The vendors had V. Magistro’s Daring’s Market dropped three points to the Castlettes despite J. Clark’s 185. A. Hospodar spilled pins for 190 (485) and J. Garrahan scat- tered them for 173 for the winning team. In the Idetown Compact League the Corvettes shut out the Comets while the Valiants blanked the Larks. Falcons picked up and the Darts copped three from the Skylarks. The Corvairs took three from the Tempests. High scores were rolled by H. Heidel 547, D. Doty 518, C. Doty 186 (482), M. Weber 170 (492), J. Roan (542), T. Johnson (205), B. Lamoreaux 524, M. Morris 179 (464), Mel Morris (549) and E. Zuba 180. Two weeks bowling in the Thursday Girls League had the Daisies shut out the Violets, roses give up three to the Tulips, the Petunias cop three from the Pansies and the Iris and Daffodils divide evenly. The second week the Iris and Pansies split evenly while the Daffodils took three from the Petunias. The Roses took three from the Violets and the Daisies and Tulips divided 2-2. L. Cyphers toppled the pins for 188 (494) and R. Radzinski hit 182-190 (519) in the Bowlerette League to lead the Hoagie Bar to three points from Tom Reese, whose high was R. Carroll’s 181. Checker- board shut out Mr. Donut with D. Vrhel hitting 199. K. Kalafsky scattered pins for 175 for the losing team. In the Crown Major League Wesley's earned three from Shavertown Lumber led by F. Adams’ 539, T. Nevel’s 538 and J. Roan’s 534. M. Whiting’s lumbermen. Dallas Shopping Center blanked Steele’s Restaurant paced by C. Williams’ 533 and B. Harris’ 510. R. Herron hit 513 for the restaurant owner. Cook’s Store picked up three from Dave’s Place led by G. Major’s 537 and aided by D. Johnston’s 510. R. Bonomo slammed the pins for 220-231 (626) and B. Gosart hit them for 526 to help Gebhardt’s divide evenly with Hasay Chevrolet. The car dealer had two 541’s by J. Ide and L. Coolbaugh. S. Bonomo Gino’s Shoe Store and ‘Jean Shop divided evenly in the Imperialette League which was enough to keep Gino’s in top spot by two games. Dallas Dairy and Roth Jewelry split evenly to move the dairy girls into second. Mahaffey Oil shut out Lombardo Bakery to move into fourth spot two games behind the bakery team. High scores were N. Ide 179 (478), P. Gordon 170 (471), R. Balberchak 193, S. Johnsen 171, M. Fondo 178 (489), B. Roan 170 and L. Thomas 189 (470). — ELECT — EXPERIENCES: LEVER 6B LEVER 6B Many months of competition in numerous local and district shows paid off for a number of county 4-H members last week when they won awards at the State 4-H Horse Show in Harrisburg. The winners and their placings are Lyn Heller, Sweet Valley, 10th place in Cloverleaf Barrel Race, 13.2 hands and over and Sandy Honeywell, Hunlock Creek, 10th place in Western Pleasure ponies. Several other county horse club members also in the state contest and received participation ribbons. They were Atherholt, W. Wyoming; Donna Sue James, Dallas; Gail Heller, Sweet Valley; Sherri Hinkle, Trucksville; Lyn Lewis, Dallas; Bobby. McLaughlin, Dallas; Sandy Russell, Hunlock Creek; Tammy and Mary Strittmatter, and Kristin Yencho, Conyngham. PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER! COMPLETE WINTERIZING Flush Radiator, Add Rust In- hibitor, Anti-Freeze, Pressure Test Cooling System. CHRYSLER und Riders and their horses, all winners of county and district eliminations, were entered in 29 dif- classes with members from each district in the Com- monwealth competing. Approximately 500 contestants from most counties vied for awards. In 4-H horse production project classes, county winner was Mandy Wolfe, second in Hunter Horse. Mandy lives in Moun- taintop. County Agent, E. V. Chadwick said that classes in the state con- test gave members an opportunity to display their skills in hor- semanship and ability to groom a horse for showing. He reports the primary purpose of the 4-H horse program are to develop riding skills; gain self- and EEE EEE ETE EE EL ER BR ER AR BR ARR RTS citizenship; and learn the meaning of responsibility by caring for an animal. College Misericordia’s women’s athletic teams were unable to find the winning combinations last week and as a result suffered through a winless week. The tennis team finished their season on a sour note, dropping matches to King’s and Marywood by scores of 6-1 and 7-0 respectfully. The second doubles team of Connie Havir and Dianne Watchulonis were the lone winners for the Highlanders. The tennis team, under the direction of Coach Sara Gregory, finished their season with a 2-3 record. Both the field hockey and volleyball teams were unsuccessful last week, the hockey team losing in their lone game to Wilkes 7-0 and the volleyball squad dropping a tough game to King’s in five sets. The loss drops the field hockey record to 0-3- 1 while the volleyball mark fell to 0-5. The field hockey team travels to Marywood Wednesday and plays host to Ocean CCC Saturday. The volleyball team finishes their season Thursday against Penn State - Wilkes-Barre, ‘Dallas Senior High School girls hockey team eked out a 1-0 victory over GAR girls, last Wed- nesday in a makeup game. The Lady Mountaineers took only six shots on goal but Lois Faller’s shot went past the Grenadier’s goalie for the lone score. Renee Young was credited with an assist. The win put the Dallas girls record at 3-3 while the GAR girls droped to 0- 5. WE CAN HELP HOME ENERGY FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT FEDERAL TAX CREDIT
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