a Ski Sweaters - 2 LEWIS-DUNCAN — LEWIS-DUNCAN — LEWIS DUNCAN 0 33.50, * 19.95 gol Ice Hockey Skates by Bauer oe 10t0 16 . TyroBo 180D. ...... $98 Berrecrafter Poles. $14.95 Mounting . ...... $10.00 297.95 — NVINNG-SIMIT — NVONNG-SIMI Dolomite Nordico Honson Not wie can — LEWIS-DUNCAN y LEWIS-DUNCAN — LEWIS-DUNCAN — Come In And Hove Our Medals & Ribbons Low Prices & Fast Service SPORTING GOODS STORE HOURS: SIM3T — NVIONNG-SIM3IT — NVONNA-SIMI1 = NVONNG-SIMIT — | — NVONNG-SIM31 AT 99.9% FU KERO-SUN® OPERATE. money you SUNSTREAM™ EL EFFICIENCY, PORTABLE HEATERS COST spend on fuel returns Lake-Lehman Knights added to the success of the school’s homecoming day last Saturday by de- feating Crestwood 22-14. The Knights led 8-0 at halftime by way of a 67 yard drive in six plays and Tracy Slocum’s 44 yard run for a touchdown at the 5:52 mark of the first quarter. QB John Williams went around the right and went over the goal line for a two point | conversion. In the third quarter Crestwood’s Matt !Lavigna recovered a Knight fumble on the Knights 10-yard line and took it in for a score. The Comets QB Mike Kish hit Bernie Kindler for two points to tie it up at 8-8. It looked like a tied game until Williams connected with Bob Miller in the end zone for a 22 yard score. Williams ran the ball over for two points to give his Knights a 16-8 lead with 3:15 remaining in the game. Crestwood was unable to put together a drive and on Lavigna’s punt the winds held it to midfield. Aided by a penalty, Q. Wiczak ran the ball 54 yards for a touchdown. Williams attempt for two points failed. Crestwood continued to fight and Kish connected with Todd Dickinson for a 32 yard pass to the Knights’ 44 yard line. Two local barefoot skiers scored well among water skiers in the nation at St. Leo College, St. Leo, Fla. in the 1982 Nationals, Aug. 27, 28 and 29. Jack Davis, Harveys Lake, assistant wrestling coach at Clarion State College and graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, © captured 7th overall in the barefoot skiing tournament. Davis had an outstanding fourth place finish in barefoot ski-jumping followed by seventh place in wake slalom and 15th in both barefoot start methods and barefoot tricks. The men’s I Division had 25 entrants. Residents, who hear Jack’s skier boat zooming through the waters of Harveys Lake Connie Doty hit the pins for 190 (488) but it wasn’t enough as La Barons dropped four points to the Mustangs in the Compact League. The Omegas took all from the Cimarrons despite the losing five having 190 from Marilyn Morris and M. Carkhuff’s 507. J. Curtis toppled pins fo r 557 to lead the Capris to three points from the RADIANT 10™ Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 10-5 at 6 a.m., will know that he’s working toward earning National titles for the folks at home. Seven year old Chrissy Dershimer, Harveys Lake, recognized as the nation’s youngest female barefoot competitior, made proud grandparents of Eric and Mary Weber of Harveys Lake. Chrissy lives at Cypress Gardens, Fla., but her family roots are at Harveys Lake. Her father, Dave Der- shimer, was known as the first local to master skiing barefoot. That was in 1964, then Dave went on to become a Cypress Gar- dens show skier. It ap- pears Chrissy is following in his ‘bare’ footsteps. Chrissy took third place in barefoot tricks..and wake slalom. Aries whose - J. Roan tumbled wood for 542. The Firebirds copped three from the Citations. R. Balberchak’s 179 and Mike Balberchak’s 505 aided the Camaros to an even split with the Lynx. In the Ladies Country League Fashion Vending shut out A.F. Roan Inc. paced by P. Gordon's 207- 181 (552) and K. Scavone’s 181 (488). Roan’s T. Langdon scattered pins for 179 (491) and L. Cyphers knocked them down for 181 (478). R. Gula’s 191 (489) and A. Hospodar’s big 212 (523) led Grotto Pizza in shutting out Daring’s Market. R. Radzinski hit pins for 471 and R. Carroll posted 181. The Castlettes took three from G.H. Harris Inc. sparked by E. Shuleski’s 171 (481) and F. Allabaugh spilled pins for 185 (507) for the Harris team. Roberts Oil picked up four points by forfeit from Endless Mountains in the George Shupp League with T. Wilson rolling 543. R. Mekeel’s 212 (576) and J. Strazdus’ 551 paced points Associates. YOUR CAR INSTANT CASH HIGHEST PRICES PAID LRT] IAS AA €S “Duke” | Rt. 309, Luzerne-Dallas Hgwy. | Trucksville, Pq. Phone 696-1111 HUNTING LICENSES AvAlLADLE 2 '§ OPEN 7 days @ a week gail p.m. Next, Kish threw to Lavigna on the left, who threw back to Kish. Then Kish threw a 36 yard bomb to Randy Hurst for a first down and goal at the Knights eight yard line. Two plays later, Kish hit Mike Peterson for the score. The Comets tried for two but failed. Knight Coach Mike Kirk believed that the Knights week layoff hurt them in the first three quarters of the game. He said he knew Crestwood was a team who could explode at any time as they proved in their final drive of the game. Nanticoke Friday night at Nanticoke. blood added 521. G. Harris hit 228 (553) and D. Purvin rolled 527 for the losing five. N. Stredny walloped the pins for 232-215 (621) and F. Adams scattered them for 584 to lead Dallas Nursery to three points from Stanton TV. R. Shoe- maker rolled 588, D. Katyl hit 556 and L. Lavelle posted 223 (551) for the TV team. Gino’s Shoe Store and Disque Funeral Home divided 2-2. J. Ide led Disque with 233 (565) and C. Kazokas paced Gino's with 542. S. Fielding added 530 and: T: Doughton gave 526. In the Back Mountain Church League East Dallas blanked Shaver- town A paced by W. Moore’s 539 and J. Berti’s 523. F. Cornell blasted the Cyphers toppled pins for 541 to help Orange B take all from Carverton A, who had J. Ide’s 591. Ken Spencer’s 232-222-202 (656) paced Dallas Methodist to four points from Orange A. B. Wright added 596. J. Zarno led the Orange men with 574. with B. Elko rolling 223. The Lutherans took three from Trucksville B with Ted Wilson knocking down pins for 218 (599) and Tex E. Wilson hitting them for 550. Maple Grove split with Trucksville C whose F. Hughes scat- tered pins for 222 (542). The Jokers added four points to their record on a forfeit from the Blitz in Our Gang League. The Cheap Shots shut out the Numero Uno five led by Din Katyl’s 532. Harvey Wallbangers dropped Slammers while Spanky’s picked up three from the Melon Balls led by Eric Dingle’s 529 and Lynn Busch’s 177-184 (506). N. Moser walloped the pins for 170-194 (521) to lead her Hoagie Bar Tom Reese in the Bowlerette League. Mr. Donut and Franklins divided equally. Lombardo Bakery pulled ahead in the Imperialette League by taking three from the Jean Shop. Humphrey’s Apparel dropped three points to Lamoreaux Auto but continued to hold second place. K. Scavone’s 170 was high for the night despite her American Building Maintenance girls losing three to Mahaffey Oil. The Middle Atlantic Association AAU-USA Junior Olympic Cross will take place at McNeil Pharmaceutical Co., Springhouse, Pa., on Saturday, Nov. 13, 10 a.m. The announcement came from Larry Wilson, who will serve as Meet Director. The meet is expected to bring more than 500 athletes from the Middle Atlantic States, S. Jersey; Dela., and Pa., for the right to qualify for the Region II Championships Nov. 20 in Belair, MD. The top 25 finishers in each age group and top three teams will advance to Regionals. Boys and girls from the Bantam division (10 and under), Midget Juniors (13-14), Inter- mediates (15-16), Seniors (17-18) will be eligible to compete. Entry forms are now available. Post en- tries will also be accepted day of meet. Anyone interested in entering the competition should contact Meet Director, Larry Wilson, at (215) 424-8582 (H) or (215) 895-2199 (0). “In the first quarter, we were in the game. The kids played the way they practiced all week. Thomas took the 37 yard pass from Steve Federici and ran it for 31 yards to get to the six yard line. On the next play, Matt Moran took it over for the score on our first possession. We thought our kids could do it,” said Dallas Coach Ron Rybak, after .the Mountaineers 35-14 loss to Pittston. “Our kids held together until the Patriots scored. After that they seemed to fall apart. The second quarter was disaster. Believe it or not, they practiced against all those plays of the Patriots. They made too many mistakes mentally, offensively and defen- sively. “They justi didn’t play well: after that first quarter. This week, the only thing we can do is been looking at the films and I’ve been seeing the same ones making the same mistakes each game so it’s time for a change.” The Patriots scored their first touchdown just as the second quarter started. QB Carl DeLucca threw his first of three touchdown passes in that quarter and he ran for the fourth score. He hit Ra ph | Herbert for the first score from the 19 yard line and | Dave Demroo kicked # extra point. : DeLucca ran the balkin from the one for the second Patriot score but | the try for extra pe failed. The third Pate! TD was DeLucca’s “6 yard pass to Nick Bis- contini but the try for two points failed. DeLueca connected with, Sam | Falcone for a 65 yard | touchdown Demroo kicked the extra | point just as the half ended. Late in the thir quarter, the Patriot down when DeLucca hit Nick Biscontini with ans | yard pass and Denis kicked :the extra ) They added , two, more points.;, when; Steve Federici; -who- was in- jured, was sacked near the goal line and the ball went..out.of the. end. zoe - for a safety. The added another touchdaw to their score when B at quarterback and hit Ray Piekanski for a 33 . yard TD. Walsh ran, for two points on the § h version. The Mountaineers host | Tunkhannock Tigers copped the Wyoming Valley Cross - Country Conference last week by defeating the Lake- Lehman runners 23-32. Both teams went into the run with identical 10-0 records. Despite the Knights loss to the Tigers, the local runners pulled one upset when Knight Giro Hall outran Rich Stark to place first with a time of 14:02. Stark came in second in 14:05. The Tigers took four of the first six places ta Ki | the second, third, fourt} and sixth. % The best for Lake- Lehman after Hall was Mike Bernick who came in fifth with a time: 15:02. K Total results were all (LL), Stark (T), Eberhard (T) 14; 46, Williams (T) 14:5 (T) 15:11, M. Janiczek (LL) 15:14, Jordan (T) Back Mountain Wrestling Club has resumed its winter schedule of meeting on the second and fourth Sundays of each month (unless otherwise specified) at the Dallas American Legion, Memorial Highway, beginning at 8 p.m. The club is currently working with the Dallas Registration for wrestlers of elementary school age who would like to become a member of the Back Mountain Wrestling Club’s elementary team will be held Sunday, Oct. 31, from 2-5 p.m. at the Dallas American Legion, and again Thursday, Nov. 4, from 6-8 p.m. at the same location. Registration fee is $10 Wrestling Club in caor- dinating plans for an elementary wrestling tournament to be held at West Side Technical- Vocational Schdp 1, Sunday, Nov. 21. Ee Next scheduled meeting is set for Sunday, Oct. 24. All interested parents: are invited to : President Don Cooperil preside. Eo accompanied by a parent or guardian. Copies of their birth certificates must be presented by registrants, unless they are current team members. } Back Mountain I » ‘0g S practice sessions are held at the Dallas Junior High School. 3
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