Maintenance in the and J. Roan added 572. Daring’s Market took all O- Harris 219 (539), S. Cheap Shots added four to Danny McDonald, 2 silver Fitch, Matthew Camp- Wiliams. te Host, : Imperialette League but Mr. Donut copped 3% from A.F. Roan Inc. DBOnomo 543, D. Purvin their win column on a ~~ 2rrows; LJ. Hosey, gold bell, Mike Farris, Sean Marlin Smith > al held on to their first place points from Tom Reese paced by R. Radzinski’s 962 J. Strazdus 557, R. forfeit by Harveys and 2 silver arrows; Greg Malloy. X “2 den lead on iy clos lead. Humphreys Apparel while the Hoagie Bar and 211 (514). Castlettes and Bonomo 570, T. Shalata Wallbangers. Dave Katyl Stahovec, gold and silver ee eS ony alata, moved into a tie for Franklin’s divided evenly Grotto Pizza divided 222 M. Rudick 223 (542), rolled 529, C. Exharpoulis ~~ 2rTo%- Scout Master Lee Pet ye Ss leader; { ) second with the Jean Shop in the Bowlerette League. evenly. V. Patton rolled 1S: Shoemaker 223 (544), gpilled pins for 179-174 Ba Williams of Troop 232 con-. hy id leader by taking four points from M.A. Friar’s 173 was high 185 for the Castlettes, M. L- Lavelle 526, J. Maculis (491) to lead her Blitz Webelos receiving ducted the Arrow of Light ssisiant ac ' Jones, Mahaffey Oil. The Jean for the night. Hirner hit 170 for the 240 and D. Katyl 533. team to three points from ~~ 2Wards were Charlie ceremony, Cub Scouting _ - ten Foo Tene Shop girls picked up three ~~ In the Back Mountain Grotto girls. Jokers shut out'Numero Spanky’s whose L. Busch Davis, artist, athlete, highest award, and Lary a En na on from Lamoreaux Auto. Church League SS. R. Balberchak’s 171 Uno in Our Gang League hit 194 (522). engineer, forester, welcomed Webelos into ni Popla bob American Building picked Fielding’s 560 and D. paced the Camaro’s to sparked by V. McCarty’s geologist, naturalist, out- Scouting. Boys crossing : up three from Humphries Wright's 531 led Shaver- blanking the Citations in doorsman, scholar, the bridge into Scouting The next pack meeting and Jean Shop copped town B to taking all from the Idetown Compact showman, sportsman, were Charlie Davis, Bob for Cub Pack 232 will be { a “The kids made too many mental errors, 10 of them offsides and four of Valley West’s first touchdown was made on an 81 yard pass from their QB Matt Zlotek to Tom The difference was Dallas collected their penalties on critical plays. The Spartans came Lake-Lehman Coach Len Sincavage Yan he said Coach Ron Rybak Romanowski. They atless critical positions or Mark Kirk’s Black ball in for two points an following his Moun- "covered very little yar- downs on the field. Knights proved they can Nanticoke took the lea taineers 14-6 loss to dage on the ground The Monitaineers only play with the biggest of them last Friday night as they defeated Nanticoke Trojans 34-27 at Nan- ticoke. The Trojans took the lead early in the first quarter fumble recovery. John Labenski put the first six points on the scoreboard with a 10 yard run into the end zone, for his first of three touchdowns in the game. A. Higgins kicked the extra point. On the Trojans next move up the field, Knight Tracy Slocum picked off a Trojan pass and ran it back to the 26 yard line. Two plays later QB John Williams connected with “the Trojan 40 to ‘score. ‘Que Walczak ran the ball into the end zone for two 21-14 into the dressing rooms at half time. The Knights came out with a running attack in the second half and five Walczak climaxed a 65 yard drive with a two yard TD run. The point after touchdown failed and the Trojans still held a one point lead. _ Lake-Lehman played the Trojans to low yard- age. QB Williams scored on a sneak from the one and passed to Chris Boyle to give the Knights the lead. Lake-Lehmaniscored a final touchdown in the fourth quarter on Walezak’s four yard run. The Trojans scored their final touchdown with less than six minutes ‘remaining in the game Wyoming Valley West. “Several times on third and one or third and two, one of them went offsides for a five yard penalty. They also had two fum- bles on critical plays. “Qur defense played take in coverage which cost us a touchdown.” Dallas controlled the ball most of the game but “the Spartans picked off three Mountaineer passes, two of Steve Federici’s and the third by Bernie Walsh. totalling only 60 yards while ‘the Mountaineers collected 116. The Spartans second score was due to a Dallas fumble recovered by a Spartan and taken in three plays later by Don Charney. Game statistics were in the Mountaineers favor but they don’t win ball games. The Mounts had 11 first downs to the Spar- tans six. They had 10 penalties for 51 yards. The Spartans had seven for 65 yards. . touchdown ‘was in the fourth quarter when they recovered a second Spartan fumble on Valley West’s 30 yard line and Matt Moran ran it in from the one yard line for six points. The try for two points failed. : The Mountaineers of- fense lacked enthusiasm and played without in- tensity. With three con- secutive defeats, they need some hard work to best Wyoming Friday night at the Warriors stadium. ; Masters swimming will be coming to Wilkes- Barre on Nov. 28 at noon as the Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA kicks off Barre, Pa. 18701. Any swimmer wishing to have times recorded nationally must be a member of the United States Masters Swimmers organization. to times, ages and sex. Medals for the first three places will be awarded in each of the age and event categories. Deadline for registration is Nov. 17. an 8-7 lead. when they moved 78 yards its third season with the Official membership Entries can be mailed On the following up the field and Phillips WBY Masters Holiday applications can be ob- to Paul Kretschmer, club : kickoff, the Trojans hit Sincavage in the end Plunge. tained at the Wilkes- president at Pocono Park, moved 65 yards to go in front on Labenski’'s 22 yard run. The try for a zone from the 17. The try for extra point failed. The Knights used an More than 500 invita- tions have been sent to swimmers between the Barre YMCA. Ten events will be’ in- cluded in the Wilkes- - Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702. * While competition is a part of the masters two point conversion ine. 3 ages of 25 and 80 who are will rogram, emphasis is failed. en re Tl members of Similar clubs; oun ng hil y a on ds] Que Walczak took turned in a stellar per- in Pennsylvania, New diate distance for increasing their Trojan Dan Walker's next formance accounting for toi : : York, Delaware, Mary. o;ors who have proficiency and physical 3 kickoff at the Knights 25 102 yards of the Knights MVP--Bernie Walsh, junior quarterback for the Dallas High School Mountaineers, was land and the Virginias. mastered one of the four fitness whether they are a_ yard line and ran the 75 159 ‘vards in the second named Most Valuable Player in the Pittston-Dallas game, by the Dallas Gridiron Club. Local swimmers are in- basic competi tive novice or accomplished 4 —~ ERT NTN WR \ 1 1 - poo wo oe { ' i { \ y yards into the Nanticoke end zone for a score. The Knights try for extra points failed. With less than three the Trojans went to 21-14 using a 15 play, 70 yard drive and QB Phillips 32 yard pass to Labenski. half. He also scored three touchdowns and scored a two point conversion. The Knights will be out for their third consecutive win when they meet Hanover: at the Back Mountain stadium Saturday afternoon. Lake-Lehman girls hockey team defeated Wyoming = Seminary 3-2, nipped GAR 3-1 and battled the Nanticoke the half and 18 minutes into the second half Susan Dicton pulled the Lady Knights ahead 2-1. with marker on the Knights lead when she scored on a penalty corner with only one minute remaining ‘in Trojans. to a 2-2" ti€ last ~ even match with her goal ~~ The" Members of Dallas coachedby Mrs. Maryann week. » with. only seconds edged Area cheerleading squad Storz, assisted by Tina The-Lady Knights were remaining. Seminary 3-2 on Monday recently defeated West Side Tech, Scranton Central, and Crestwood to gain first place in the “Catch that Pepsi Spirit” cheerleading competition preliminaries held at Wyoming Valley Mall. The three-day com- petition was sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Company and WARM radio station. The girls also defeated Lombardo Baker girls dropped three points to American Building three from Mahaffey. Hitting high scores were K. Eister 184, I Katyl 194, M. Neifert 475, 182 and K. Scavone 470. In the men’s Major League Back Mountain Sporting Goods shut out the Hambos paced by D. Wickard’s 529, Slim Liners earned three from Charney. Members of the cheerleading squad are Tracy Kern, Wendy Wadas, and Kathy Reily, tri-captains; Amy Storz, Karen Kraynak, Elaine Kapson, Patty Allen, Sandy Shone, Lori Handley, Kristen Tam- burro, Karen Wells and Sharon Dougherty. _ seconds left in the match when Karen Bolka scored unassisted. The Trojans took an early lead in the first half when Michelle Pawlush scored a goal unassisted five minutes into the game. Bill Jo Sorber tied it at 1-1, 18 minutes into 221. T. Doughton rolled 533. R. Bonomo Sr. Trucksville B. Orange B copped three from Shavertown A aided by T. Sponseller’s 553 and 'H. Shupp’s 522. Carverton B picked up three points from Orange A whose J. Mitchell scattered pins for 560. W. Moore walloped the pins for 225 (627) to lead East Dallas to three points from 172 while Pudgie Gordon knocked down pins for 176 for the losing team. League. Aries took all from the Lynx with J. Roan’s 524 high for both teams. La Barons picked up three from the Capris sparked by D. Doty’s 581 and C. Doty’s 490. C. Williams rolled 565 for the Capris. The Cimarrons earned three from the Mustangs whose A. Cross knocked down piuns for The Knights had seven corners, the Trojans 10. Goalie Rebecca Clifford had eight saves for the Lady Knights. Richards had 10 saves for the Trojns. In Thursday’s match with GAR, Kim Fey sparked the Lady Knights unassisted goals. Billie Jo Shoe Store. High scores were Ted Wilson's 611, N. Stredney 547, R. Stair 529, afternoon scoring their into the second half. They held the Blue Knights of Seminary scoreless until late in the second half. Lake-Lehman girls took a 2-0 lead in the first half on goals by Sue and Sandy Dicton and Kim Fey's unassisted goal gave the Knights a 3-0 lead until the final nine minutes when 521. Alabama Slammers blanked the Melon Balls led by M. Whittle’'s 528. THIS 5-year /50,000-mile alignment service agreement We'll realign as many times as required for Syears or 50,000 miles. Parts as $ 49° Warranted Ride™ SHOCKS by Firectone *1 1%. iy ; sted. Labor free. the C Ss sparked by K. Maple Grove. R. 187. Firebirds and 0 ar cars, Chevettes set toe Spencer’s big 224-228 Witkowski rolled 223: Omegas split 2-2. only. Compacts with front-wheel PLUSINSTALLATION (647), C. Williams, 585 and K. Orkwis’ 232 (567). B. Varner rolled 223 (558), Glen Mazer hit 226 and R. Bonomo, Jr. posted 533. 2-2. D. Purvin tumbled pins for 557, C. Kazokas (544). The Lutherans and Dallas A split 2-2 and Trucksville C divided Trucksville C. G.H. Harris Associates shut out Fashion Vending In the George Shupp TV added four to its win column on a forfeit by Harris Associates took four from Disque Funeral Home. Fino’s Pharmacy drive and/or MacPherson suspen- sion, set all adjustable angles. We'll set caster, camber and toe-in to manufacturer's original specifications. No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars. Firestone ® 486 NORTHAMPTON STREET-KINGSTON Domestic cars plus Datsun, Toyota, VW and light trucks. Nationwide limited warranty Ride Master shocks will last in nor- mal use as long as you own your car, or Firestone will replace them on (NEXT TO GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER) 288-6391 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday 7:30 to 2:00 vited to participate and may obtain registration forms from the Wilkes- Barre YMCA, 40 W. strokes: freestyle, breast- stroke, butterfly and backstroke. Swimmers will be seeded according swimmer. For further information call the Wilkes-Barre ‘Y’ at 717-823-2191. Kubhar, silver arrow. Cubs of Den 3 receiving awards were Tony Finarelli, gold and 2 silver arrows; John Kasmark, silver arrow; traveler, Webelos badge; James Fry, artist, citizen, Webelos badge. Bear Scouts tran- sferring to Webelos were ike Williams, Jackie Jones, John Kristan, Ron house, secretary and den mother; Evan Williams, treasurer; Carol Kristan and Chris McDonald, den mothers; Elaine ; Sorber scored the third Gate of Heaven Cub forester, geologist, All cub scouts are ts i 2 WL The Grenadiers took an : y t first meeting of the year scholar, showman, Sale sherets from the K- maintain their first place | Giny’s Shoe Store 114| early 1-0 lead when Carol Mack at 21:10 and the d ted ds. sportsman, traveler, bear Kits to the den mothers position during the semi- Jenk’s ? 15 6| Kotlowski scored 11 second by Adnrea Hendr- a Presse e ¢ Byes 1 Pade Webelos to doe. before Oct. 24 10 be fms = Saline] to Monty's 17 8| minutes into the first half. ~~ Zak three minutes later. Ee oo ee bi Demko. i) eligible for Prins on il in the Colas Sonny 911] Fey fod jhe Soars ad ping Mh one Sen Malloy, Bear badge; / showman, sportsman, ; Difioers and Den © The cheerleaders are Se aware PIB] Anas y saves. Gunster had five Shane Williams, silver naturalist, outdoorsman, .eaders of Cub Pack 232 Gilmore’s 218] Knights in the lead, 2-1. ow arrow; Michel Malak, . artist; Donnie Thompson, for this year are Millie Fey put the insurance or Seminary. siver arrow; Sam Wilkes, artist, citizen, Webelos Jones, unit commissioner S : 6 silver arrows; badge; Todd Scales, and den mother; Charlie Ci Sh : Christopher Scott, silver forester, naturalist, Davis, committee Wee ki y Bowl i n J Re S u Its — arrow; Christopher geologist, outdoorsman, chairman; Karen Ritten- held Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Gate of Heaven School. . Parts extra if needed. Call for your of of purchase, charging only for | The Bermudas took 2) R.Daubert hit 76 for the pr less MOSRAinS. eon TT CTT Bomen wt ints f Carverton men and F. : THURSD JM. s > a ! DONS pum Beach Hughes posted 550 for Dallas Nursery and ——OPENTHURSDAVS TILSP.M. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS--Dallas Fire and Ambulance Auxiliary held the spilled them for 536 as did in the Ladies Country A. Wende] while hitting a — League led by G. Grant's Open Thurs. til 8p.m. made it three from Gino’s board of directors; and Fran Roginski, incoming secretary. (Mark Moran Photo) y : dy Sirs: a i 3 See iar Ar wed woe oe te ma tm Ss rn 6.) 8, ttn 3 1 amr Hehe SS or A mt RB et i meme ” ~ x a X 2%