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Free-throw contest
Boys and girls ages 11
K. Kalafsky tumbled pins for 196
(478) and L. Cyphers toppled them
for 170 (475) to lead the Castlettes to
taking three from Gordon Insurance
in the Ladies Country League. The
insurance girls were paced by J.
Lamoreaux’ 195 (488). A Hospodar’s
189 aided Grotto Pizza in ‘an even
split with Daring’s Market and M.
Culver’s 208 combined with C.
Smith’s 191 (478) showed the way
for a 2-2 split between G.H. Harris
Associates and Fashion Vending.
Endless Mountains shut out
Disque Funeral Home led by Straz-
dus, Jr.’s walloping 556 in the
George Shupp League. J. Ide’s 212
(519) was best for the losing five. K.
Youngblood scattered pins for 574
“and R. Bonomo spilled them for 562
to help Fino’s Pharmacy take three
from Dallas Nursery whose Ted
Wilson hammered the pins for 237
(575). T. Lavelle’s 547 showed the
way for Katyl TV's three points
. from Roberts Oil. Harris Associates
picked up three from Gino’s Shoe
Store with A. Wendel rolling 223
(546) and G. Harris hitting 542.
In the Back Mountain Church
League Carverton B blanked Shav-
ertown A and East Dallas picked up
four points on a forfeit by Trucks-
ville B. The Lutherans copped three
points from Orange B aided by R.
Stair’s 589, B. Monk’s 533; T.
Wilson, Sr.’s 529 and Ted Wilson’s
513. The Orange men had D.
Shupp’s 516. C. Kazokas rolled 216
(593) and D. Wright contributed 542
to lead Shavertown B in taking
three from Trucksville C. Maple
Grove took advantage of their hand-
icap to cop three from Carverton A
while Dallas A and Orange A div-
ided evenly.
K. Scavone hit 199 (504) and M.
Ritts posted 171-190 (487) to aid
Scavone Motors in earning three
from the strong American Building
team in the Imperialette League. I.
Katyl’s 190 paced the builders to one
point. G. Bachman’s 185 set the
pace for Mahaffey Oil’s four points
from the Jean Shop while J. Clark
showed the way for Lombardo
Bakery’s three points from Hum-
phrey’s Apparel whose M. Neifert
rolled 192 (477) good for one point.
In Bonomo’s Major League Back
Mt. Sporting Goods took all from
Sweet Valley Outfitters, Charlies All
LU $12
) $23
LU $32
sia
1 year
2years
3 years
Name
Address
City
Stars blanked Hambos, Bermudas
shut out the Beach Combers -and
G.H. Harris picked up three from
Brown’s Oil. Hitting high scores
were K. Spencer 228 (583), D.
Purvin 579, H. Garris 215 (556), F.
Cornell 219 (548), C. Kazokas 539, C.
Williams 535, R. Bonomo 526 and L.
Coolbaugh 525.
In the Bowlerette League R. Gula
rolled 179 for Franklin's but it was
wasted when the team dropped four
points to Tom Reese girls. Hoagie
Bar and Brent Long divided evenly
with N. Moser’s 160 high for both
teams.
Bowlers in Our Gang League had
difficulty finding the strike range
all teams. Buckwheats took all from
Hal O’Nickels, Suds Suckers copped
three from the Barn Owls and Mold
’N Oldies split 2-2 with Lucky
Strikes.
Sue Tereska scattered pins-for 175
for Kenny's Maniacs in Bonomo’s
Mixed League but it wasn’t enough
as the Halfbreeds shut them out 4-0.
Dale Wright's 518 led the Halfwits to
a 2-2 split with the “A” Team.
YMCA forming
gymnastic team
The Greater Wilkes-Barre YMCA
will be forming a gymnastic team.
The team is for any child six years
of age to 18 years who is interested
in competing in the N.E.P.
“YMCA” Gymnastic League.
Tryouts for the team will be held
Saturday, Feb. 22, at 2:30 p.m.
Certain skills must be performed at
tryouts in order to become a
member of the team.
For further information, call the
YMCA at 823-2191.
Wilkes-Barre Fats
By LEE L. RICHARDS
Sports Columnist
CLIPBOARD NOTES: Lake-Lehman Coach Ed
Ladamus and former grid coach, Rich Gorgone
were on hand recently to see the Bloomsburg-
Clarion wrestling match. Former Lake-Lehman
champs, Ricky and Rocky Bonomo were the
attraction and both came through with impressive
wins to pace the Bloom Huskies to a 32-16 victory.
Ricky and Rocky are the talk of the Bloomsburg
campus. Ricky has run up a string of a dozen
straight falls competing at 118 pounds, while Rocky
has strung together some wins at 126 pounds.
Coach Roger Sanders says, “I never thought
Ricky and Rocky would be this awesome so early. I
knew they’d be good, but I felt they’d be a little
rusty with the year layoff.
“Both are exceptional young men. Our fans get to
our meets early so they don’t miss any of the
action. They know Ricky and Rocky are going to go
for a fall and if they’re not here, they’ll miss them.
It’s just great working with the two and they can
even be better with more experience. They don’t
wrestle like freshmen.”
Meanwhile, Ricky and Rocky served notice
they’ll be challenging for an Eastern Wrestling
League title and a trip to the Meadowlands for the
NCAA Tournament. Bloomsburg, 11-1, was ranked
second in the recent Eastern Mat Poll behind Penn
State, defending Eastern Wrestling League champi-
ons.
What I like about the two Bonomos is their
aggressive style. They're looking for the fall as
soon as the ref blows his whistle.
— Raiders sure did look impressive in ripping the
Redskins. Raiders’ game plan appeared well struc-
tured and planned. It appeared they knew every-
thing Redskins wanted to do. I thought their
reaction to the ball was unbelievable.
— Redskins’ Joe Theisman got his ego deflated. I
didn’t like his grumbling early in week about Jim
Plunkett winning the Heisman over him. Heck,
Plunkett was the best and deserved the honor. Jim
is still a winner. For a guy that was written off four
years ago he’s done alright. Two Soup Bowl rings.
— Raiders have won three Super Bowls and if
I'm not mistaken they were underdogs in all three?
— Coach Tom Flores set the record straight
regarding the genius tag writers like tossing around
to NFL coaches. Said Flores, “I’m not a genius.
Einstein was a genius. I'm a football coach and I
hope a good one, and that’s what I want to
remain.”
Last year Skins Coach Joe Gibbs was acclaimed
the reigning genius.
— Al Davis’ remarks after game about his team
being one of the great teams in professional sports
was a bit absurd. New York Post is calling the
Raiders a “Dynasty Team” already. One game and
one season doesn’t constitute a dynasty in my book.
— Didn’t Pete Rozelle seem uncomfortable and
awkward in presenting Davis with Coach Lombardi
Trophy? Even Pete’s stripe shirts couldn’t prevent
the Raiders from rearranging the darlings of the
Nation’s Capitol.
— The intercepted screen pass before the half
was a dumb call plain and simple. Also, Theisman
was at fault for unloading the ball with so much
pressure. It was amusing to hear Theisman claim
after the game that he didn’t play all that bad. He’s
on an ego trip.
— Football News’ Roger Stanton and his wife,
Pam, two so called experts, went overboard in pre-
game issue on why the Redskins would triumph.
They listed 10 reasons and none panned out. Real
laugher was that the Redskins are a close knit
team and socialize together off the field! Maybe so,
but they weren’t doing a lot of socializing on the
tickets punched! - :
— While I predicted the Raiders to win it all and
defeat the Redskins in the Soup Bowl, before the
playoffs started, I didn’t anticipate the rout. I still
don’t believe the Redskins are that bad. Don’t
forget for two years all of the playoff games, with
exception of Soup Bowl, was in friendly RFK
Stadium.
— When Dallas roundball team is clicking on all
cylinders, Mountaineers are capable of beating
anyone. Coach Clarence Ozgo made it a point to
emphasize that his team has to play to best of
ability all the time to be successful: They've got to
perform as unit to win.
— I've gotta hand to Coughlin mat boss Dana
Balum. He’s done wonders with the Crusaders. The
thing which impresses me is how Balum always
low-keys his teams’ ability. He's not one to toss
around a lot of accolades. I like his style of
coaching and the manner in which he handles his
youngsters.
— I've been reading a lot where the Division 1
football coaches are finally getting a mad-on for the
NCAA over some of the ridiculous policy where
schools without a football program is voting on
items which pertain to the grid schools. That’s not
smart business no matter how you view it. I’m still
waiting for the big grid powers to pull away from
the NCAA. That way they can control their own
destiny.
Cheryl Gavigan led the way with
25 points and the Lady Mountai-
neers earned a 64-41 victory over
West Side Tech Thursday.
DALLAS (64)
Ciccarelli, 3-0-6; Aston, 1-2-4; Bill-
man, 1-2-4; Gavigan, 9-7-25; Roll-
man, 3-1-7; Radzinski, 2-1-5; Vloed-
man, 2-0-4’ Rinehimer, 3-3-9; Gabel,
0-0-0; Sitkowski, 0-0-0; Longnecker,
0-0-0; Pardusky, 0-0-0; Wall, 0-0-0.
Totals, 24-16-64.
WEST SIDE TECH (41)
McDermott, 8-3-19; Nicholson, 1-0-
2; Zaremba, 2-2-6; Levix, 2-6-10;
Hanchulak, 1-0-2; Scri0pkunas, 0-0-
0; Green, 0-2-2; Rader, 0-0-0. totals,
14-13-41.
The Lady Mountaineers dropped a
65-50 decision to Crestwood last
Tuesday, forcing a tie for second
place between those two teams in
the Wyoming Valley Conference
Division II.
CRESTWOOD (65)
Coslett, 4-2-10; Rackowski, 3-0-6;
Sabol, 11-1-23; Golda, 1-2-4; Madi,
10-2-22; Scarano, 0-0-0’; M. Mona-
han, 0-0-0. Totals, 29-7-65.
DALLAS (50)
man, 1-2-4; Gavigan, 13-7-33; Roll-
man, 1-0-2; Radzinski, 0-0-0; Vloed-
man, 0-0-0; Reinheimer, 0-1-1.
Totals, 20-10-50.
Crestwood 16 21 13 15 - 65
Dallas 14 11 6 19 - 50
The Dallas girls’ basketball team
traveled to Meyers yesterday, but
will return home on Feb. 3 to host
Seton Catholic. The Lady Mounts
will be on the road again on Feb. 7
when they travel to GAR.
Four members of the Lake-~
Lehman girls’ basketball team
scored in double figures and the
Lady Knights squeaked by Wil-
liamsport, 53-50, Thursday after-
noon.
Ronda Hudzik, Sandy Dicton, Jill
Solinski and Kim Fey all finished in
double digits as the Back Mountain
girls upped their record to 17-1.
LAKE-LEHMAN (53)
Fey, 5-1-11; HJudzik, 5-4-14; J.
Solinski, 5-1-11; Dicton, 4-4-12;
Lopasky, 2-1-5; P. Solinski, 0-0-0.
Totals, 21-11-53.
WILLIAMSPORT (50)
Smith, 3-0-6; Nicklaus, 2-0-4; Wil-
liams, 2-0-4; White, 1-2-4; Me. Ken-
nedy, 3-0-6; Maureen Kennedy, 8-5-
21; Dickey, 1-3-5. Totals, 20-10-50.
Lake-Lehman 12 13 14 14 - 53
Williamsport 1 14 10 15 - 50
The Lady Knights ran to a com-
manding 36-18 halftime lead, then
went on to defeat Meyer, 62-34, in
LAKE-LEHMAN (62)
Fey, 6-3-15; Hudzik, 6-4-16; J.
Solinski, 3-0-6;’ Dicton, 4-0-8;
Lopasky, 2-0-4; P. Solinski, 6-1-13.
Totals, 27-8-62.
MEYERS(34) ‘
M. Serafini, 6-4-16;” D. Serafini, 1-
1-3; Merlie, 4-1-9; Melovitz, 2-0-4;
Monko, 0-2-2. Totals, 13-8-34.
Lake-Lehman 18 18
62Meyers 10 8 2 14 - 34
The Lake-LEHman girls’ basket-
ball team was at Wyoming Semi-
19°57
home on Feb. 3 to host GAr.
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