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BY LEE L. RICHARDS
CLIBOARD NOTES: United Penn Bank’s Bob
Mason informed me recently that touring pro
Andy North is slated to put on an exhibition at
Irem Temple Country Club on Monday, May 23.
Mason has been coordinating North’s day here
and says he’ll put on a brief clinic in the morning.
Mason also promised he wasn’t going to offer
North any advice.
Valley West Coach Jim Fennell is looking
forward to coaching in the annual UNICO grid tilt
next month. He mentioned last week some of his
offensive scheme and he’s got some big plans for
several of the Dallas players. Lake-Lehman’s
Mark Kirk will be coaching in his initial East-
West clash.
WNEP’s Joe Zone got a bit carried away last
week when he reported Penn State’s spring game
would be carried on cable TV which would be a
first for college football. Sorry, Joe, but ESPN
telecast both Clemson and Notre Dame’s spring
clashes last year. In Joe's eyes anything PSU does
Tom Coughlin, Boston College assistant grid
coach, told me the Eagles had a very productive
spring offensively and particularly, QB Doug
Flutie. The amazin’ little field general didn’t
throw an interception on film during the 30 days of
drills. He’s a winner in my book.
azio didn’t appoint Andy Urbanic Offensive
Coordinator. I've still gotta believe Urbanic is
head coaching material for some big time pro-
gram.
I seem to have lost count, but how many titles
do the Philly ‘‘Sickers” owe their fans? Not that I
really care.
Even if the New York Islanders fall short in
their bid for a fourth Stanley Cup, I believe there
isn’t a better collection of athletes in professional
sports today. They know how and what it takes to
win. Fact is, I'd go as far as to compare them to
the Great Green Bay Packers of Coach Vince
Lombardi and I don’t do that very often.
* Did you know the Sporting News predicted
before the NFL draft Denver would wind up with
QB John Elway? The Colts didn’t get a whole lot
for him in the trade which I had a hunch was
going to transpire, but I'm still not overly sold on
his worth.
Meyers’ Todd Moules, only a sophomore, could
become a regular for Penn State on defense by
mid-season as a down lineman.
Dave Davis tells me the Tri-Athalon was so
successful last year that plans are already under-
way for this year to have an even bigger and more
competitive field. In this event the participants
swim Harveys Lake, run several miles and ride a
bike, too. It’s no piece of cake!
Dallas baseball team continues to belt the ball
around but can’t seem to hold the other team in
check in the runs department. The weather has
played havoc with any team continuity.
Pitt’s annual visit to the Wilkes-Barre--Seranton
© area is slated for May 20. As usual it will be at the
Scranton Treadway. Many of the local scribes
believe the Golden Panthers cater too much to the
Scranton area media by having the press confab
up there on a regular basis. Many contend it’s too
far to travel (29 miles one way). Despite efforts
by local members of the organization, the show
will go on in Scranton!
Another PA State mat champ is headed to the
Eastern Wrestling League. West Virginia Coach
Craig Turnbull recently inked 167-poind champ
Craig Costello for the blue and gold. He wrestled
for former Meyers star, Tom Carr, at Erie Tech.
From early indications this year’s EWL recruiting
crop could rank with its finest.
.. Lake-Lehman’s boys and
girls track teams won
their meets against Hano-
ver last week by 96-53 and
77-62 respectively. It ran
the boys record to 2-3 and
the girls to 1-4.
In the boys meet, the
Lehman team of Bernick,
Knorr, Walczak and Tani-
zek took the 3200m relay;
Kukosky of Lehman won
the 110m hurdles with C.
VanGorder placing second.
Jones won the triple jump
with 34-5 and Barbacci
came in second.
In the girls meet,
Lehman’s Judge, Nareal-
ski, Austin and Sorber won
the 3200m relay. Mills took
the 100m hurdles, Kuschke
the triple jump, Janusz,
Wills, Kushke and Mills,
the 400m relay, Sorber the
800m run and Mills, the
200m dash.
Harris Associates shut
out Fino’s Pharmacy in
the George Shupp League
paced by G. Harris who
hammered the pins for
227-218 (639) and A.
Wendel who rolled 577. H.
Bennett added 527. R.
Bonomo scattered pins for
222 (584) and J. Strazdus
toppled them for 570. B.
Downs knocked them down
for 543. M. Coury walloped
the pins for 263 (624) and
D. Katyl slammed them
for 258 (577) to lead Stan-
ton TV to three points
from Dallas Nursery. R.
Shoemaker contributed
539. The nursery team was
led by N. Stredny who
@attered pins for 221
(634). L. { Yankowski’s
batch’s 242° (599) set the
pace for Disque Funeral
Home's three points from
Gino’s Shoe Store. B.
Varner hit the pins for 555.
Endless Mountains copped
three points from Roberts
Oil helped by R. Barr’s
530. D. Thomas hammered
the pins for 247 (612).
In the Bowlerette
League Franklin's blanked
Mr. Donut with no one
registering high games.
Low scores also were the
case Tom Reese-Hoagie
Bar match with the Reese
girls taking three points.
Reports turned in by the
Idetown Compact League
showed Aries taking three
from the Lynx with J.
Roan’s 518 high series for
both teams. G. English’s
191 ‘and .M. Carkhuff’s 179
led the “Cimmarons~ to
tangs. N. Kozemchak top-
pled pins for 204 and R.
Balberchak tumbled them
for 176 to aid the Camaros
in dividing evenly with the
Citations.
In the Ladies Country
League AF. Roan Inc.
took all from Daring’s
Market sparked by T.
Langdon who spilled pins
forr 181-171 (520). M.
Culver scattered the pins
for 179 (483) and K. Kalaf-
sky hit them for 171 (474)
to pace the Castlettes to
three points from Grotto
Pizza. E. Shuleski rolled
182 and V. Patton added
177. J. Haefele gave the
pizza girls 177 and R. Gula
posted 171. Fashion Vend-
ing shut out G.H. Harris
Associates sparked by K.
Scavene’s 200 (483) and P.
Gordon’s 182-177.
American Building
It’s not unusual that
Judy Krispin is an out-
standing athlete for she is
the youngest in a family of
seven, all but one involved
in high school sports.
Three of her older broth-
ers were members of the
Dallas High football team
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Krispin of
Carverton, the attractive
red head has five older
brothers and an older
sister. Judy has speed and
endurance and runs four
events for the Dallas girls
track team.
“This is unusual,” said
Dallas Coach Robyn
Jones. ‘It is seldom that
one girl participates in
that many running events
in each meet. She is a
her all in any sport in
which she is involved. In
addition, she is a very
humble person and does
her utmost to aid other
team members.’
Judy was one of the five
track members who com-
peted in the Penn Relays
last week. The Dallas
relay team ran against 12
ams representing all
2as of the country. The
girls ran their fastest time
ever in the 400 and 1600
relays and came in third
in their heat.
A senior, this year, Judy
went out for track in her
sophomore year under
Coach Jones. That year
she ran as a member of
the mile relay, ran the 110
hurdles and the 300IM hur-
dles and did the triple
jump. In her junior year
Tudy ran the 400 relay in
state competition. She was
me of the five district
nedalists for Dallas. This
year she runs the two
*elays, the 110 hurdles and
‘he 300 IM hurdles.
Judy also took part in
rack when in junior high
3
1}
school beginning in sev-
enth grade as a sprinter,
running the hurdles and
relays. Track is her favor-
ite sport.
She also excelled in bas-
ketball which she started
playing in eighth grade.
She started as a forward
and has played that posi-
tion throughout her high
school career. Judy played
varsity since a fresh;man
and lettered as a sopho-
more, junior and senior.
She plays an all-round
game but her favorite is
defense and she was lead-
ing rebounder for the
Dallas girls. This year,
Judy was named to the
Wyoming Valley’s all-star
team.
Not satisfied with taking
part in the high school
athletic programs, in her
leisure time Judy goes
horseback riding, swim-
ming, bike riding and run-
ning.
Following graduation
she plans to work for the
summer, then go to Hous-
ton, Texas, to visit her
brother and look into
attending college, proba-
bly to pursue a degree as a
medical assistant.
“Maybe,” she adds, “I'm
not quite sure; that’s in
the future.”
Presently, Judy is looking
forward to the Dallas
relay team qualifying
again this season for the
state competition.
Maintenance girls shut out
Lombardo Bakery to win
the second half in the
Imperialette League. They
will roll-off with first half
champs, Lombardo
Bakery, for the league
title. J. Zimmerman paced
all girls on the two teams
with 177 (476). Jean Shop
took all from Lamoreaux
Auto despite J. 'Wertman'’s
177 for the losing team. W.
Harrington’s 182 and S.
Johnson's 470 paced
Mahaffey Oil to four points
from Humphrey’s Apparel
girls.
In the Friday Night Major
League the Big Bens took
four from the Bermudas
led by F. Adams who wal-
loped the pins for 267 (637)
and J. Roan who hit 580. J.
Curtis contributed 543, K.
Orkwis pounded the pins
Lever
JIM
Leader’’
Leader”
from the local lanes will
travel to Pittsburgh to
compete in the Pennsyl-
vania Women Bowlers
state tournament.
for 582 and K. Spencer
knocked them down for 564
to lead Charlies All Stars
to shutting out the Beach
Combers. C. Williams
rolled 536 and F. Stevens
posted 526. R. Herron scat-
tered pins for 218 (604) and
H. Garris tumbled them
for 591 to pace Back Moun-
tain Sporting Goods in
taking all from G.H.
Harris. L. Coolbaugh gave
545. A. Wendel blazed the
lanes for 278 (668) for the
Harris men and C. Kazo-
kas hit them for 555. D.
Purvin rolled 523. 'T.:
Doughton hit 543 and T.|
Zekas knocked down pins 1983 Honda
for 533 to lead the Hambos vas Magna
to three points from the! Reg. 3,495.00
C.M.P.’s. R: Bonomo Jr. k
posted 552 and-Glen Mazer|
ended with 550.
This weekend 46 girls
HONDA
NORTHEAST
Rt. 6 Scranton
347-9436
No. 6
Played Wyoming Valley Country Club with Bob
and Rob Rundle and I couldn't help but being
impressed with the on course improvements.
Deeper traps and more consistent greens, along
with some added water. It very well could be the
best layout around this area in another couple of
years.
Could the reason the Phillies are performing so
well is that most of the vets on the tream feel this
could be their last legitimate crack at World
Series ring? New York News recently claimed the
Phils were too old and lack the overall pitching to
make solid run. If they den’t fade in the heat of
summer, look out!
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