The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, September 12, 1984, Image 12

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    With Labor Day weekend behind
us, the leagues are organizing at
Several of them are underway with
at least two weeks of matches
yosted while others are finishing
their first week.
Many of the familiar faces are
missing but in their places are new
ones, a good sign that bowling is
still a popular past time with both
young and old.
~The Idetown Compacts opened
~ Sept. 4 with the Citations shutting
out the Capris and the Firebirds
taking the Corvettes. La Barons
took three from the Pintos and the
Aries three from the Camaros. High
scores were C. Doty’s 196-180 (520).
Mel Morris 200, and N. Kozem-
chak’s 470.
Two weeks in the Ladies Country
League show the standings as fol-
lows: Gordon Insurnce 5-3, Groto
‘Pizza 5-3, Bonomo’s Sports Center 5-
-3, Fashion Vending 4-4, G.H. Harris
Associates 3-5, and Castlettes 2-6.
‘High scorers were V. Patton 176; M.
Shepherd 170 and C. Smith 184.
In the Back Mountain: Church
‘League, some organization is still
‘being done but standings to date
ville B 7-1, Trucksville C 6-2, Carv-
| erton B 814 2», Maple Grove 5-3,
| Dallas A 4-4, Carverton A 3-5, Shav-
ertown A 35, East Dallas 9-55,
Orange A 0-8, Orange B 0-8. High
scorers G. Kohli 523, S. Hoover 516,
*SALE STARTS
FRIDAY
B. Williams 530, J. Remington 5
D. Wright 213 (562), 224 (568);
Roberts 528.
Mahaffey Oil picked up three
points from Lombardo Bakery
despite M. Ritts 175 (477) and J.
Clark’s 172 in the Imperialette
League. Jean Shop took three from
No Names paced by M. Neifert’s
188. J. Mekeel rolled 173 for the
losing five. Scavone Motors copped
three from Humphrey’s Apparel led
by B. Roan’s 181.
Standing’s in Bonomo’s Major
League are Brown's Oil 8-0, G.H.
7-1, Sweet Valley Outfitters
4-4, Beach Combers 4-4, Bermudas
3-5, Back Mountain Sporting Goods
3-5, Charlies All Stars 2-6, and
Hambos 1-7. High scorers were R.
Bonomo 222 (557), Doc Thomas 217,
J. Roan 585, C. Kazokas 235 (585),
A. Wendel 233 (623), K. Spencer 535,
C. Williams 548, J. Roan 519, G.
Mazer 232 (553), R. Bonomo, Jr. 525,
K. Orkwis 536, F. Cornell 521, H.
Garris 533, R. Harned 230 (532), C.
Kazokas 563, T. Doughton 553; A.
Wendel 522, R. Bennett 539.
Junior Football squads split a pair
of games with Northwest on Sunday
on the Jets’ home field.
Raiders’ “A” team quarterback
Steve Shotwell led his unit to its
third consecutive victory of the
season with a 12-yard touchdown
pass to Chris Cotter mid-way
through the third quarter. Shotwell
then tossed a three-yard pass to Jeff
Sudol for the two-point conversion,
and the Raiders capped thier scor-
ing on the next defensive series by
tackling the Jets ball carrier in the
end zone for a two-point safety.
Petite
ADDRESS
PHONE
Shotwell finished the day with six
pass completions for 115 yards.
Leading receiver was running back
Billy Janosky with 40 yards.
Earlier, the Raiders “B’’ stum-
bled for its first loss of the season
by a 6-0 score.
Both Raiders teams will travel to
Northwest again next Sunday for a
pair of games beginning at 1:30
p.m.
In other mini-football action this
weekend, the ‘A’ team of the
Dallas Cowboys suffered a 32-0 beat-
ing from Lehman.
Kirshner honored
Michelle Kirshner, Dallas,
accepts a trophy from John
J. Charles, director, Luzerne
~ County Recreation Depart-
ment. Michelle was the
second place finisher in the
14 and under age group of
the recent Luzerne County
Recreation Department
Diving Classic.
(Continued from page 1)
and Rev. Henry Westfield was
appointed volleyball coach.
Director Donald Jones recom-
mended that Francis Kopko be
made Director of the Anti-Smoking
Clinic within the Dallas School Dis-
trict. The program is designed, not
only for those who wish to stop
smoking, but will be mandatory for
those students caught smoking at
school. The first offense for smoking
carries the Smoking Clinic or sus-
pension while the second offense
results in immediate suspension.
A new telephone system within
the school district, proposed by
Joseph O’Donnell, board president,
was approved and will be instituted
by Commonwealth Telephone Co.
It was also announced that a
Negotiations Committee meeting
will be held Wednesday, Sept. 19, at
the Administration Building.
Lehman
(Continued from page 1)
back for a second interview.
Solicitor Peter Savage said there
was no formal litigation at the time
of the meeting but that he had
received two letters of intent, one
from Williams attorney, and a
second from Atty. Clement Kisailus,
representing Frank Ziegler.
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® Colors of
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Navy, Lilac
® Linen-look
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Ziegler, a Dairylea distributor
from Harveys Lake, submitted a bid
at the August meeting to deliver
milk to schools within the district.
When a motion to award the bid to
Ziegler for delivery of milk to the
Lake-Noxen Elementary School was
made, Director Wolfe stated he had
received numerous complaints on
the poor quality of milk delievered
by Ziegler. At that time, Ziegler
asked Wolfe who the complainants
were, but Wolfe would not reveal
any names.
Kisailus, on behalf of Ziegler,
threatened to sue the board for
slanderous remarks alleged to have
been made by Wolfe. He asked for
permission to poll the board mem-
bers, which was granted. The
majority of the members stated
they had heard no complaints about
Ziegler, but several abstained.
Chariman Jones- told the attorney
that one man’s opinion was not that
of the entire board.
Atty. Kisailus told, the board that
because of Wolfe's statement, Zie-
gler wanted to withdraw his bid and
never do business with the school
district again.
The board approved a motion to
award bids for student milk at the
Junior High School to Highland
Dairy and at the Lake-Noxen Ele
mentary School to Dallas Dairy.
The board approved a resolution
to allow the Energy Management
Agency of Luzerne County use of
the Lake-Lehman High School facili-
ties as an alternate emergency
operation center and also approved
an update of the 1981 agreement
with the American Red Cross and
the Lake-Lehman School District for
use of the schools as Red Cross
Mass Care Shelters in times of
disaster.
Added to the approved teacher
substitute list were Michelle L.
Coombs, Harveys Lake, elementary
education; Cynthia A. Harrison, RD
5, Shavertown, elementary educa-
tion; Robert S. Lewis, RD 3, Tunk-
hannock, industrial artrs; and
Dolores M. Zabresky, RD '1, Har-
veys Lake, English, business and
French.
School—
(Continued from page 1)
per, a football statistician, a base-
ball statistician, a member of the |
yearbook staff, and a member of
the girls’ basketball team. She also
previously served on Student Coun-
¢il, was a member of the steering
committee and has been named to
Who's Who and to the National
Honor Society.
Sandy Dicton and T. Willy Cadwa-
lader will be bringing us the news
from Lake-Lehman High School.
Sandy, daughter of Helen and
James Dicton of Fieldcrest Manor
in Shavertown, is one of the cap-
tains of the Lady Knights field
hockey team. She also plays basket-
ball and softball and is a member of
the Key Club. Sandy hopes to major
in math at college following her
graduation from Lake-Lehman.
T. Willy is the son of Thomas and
Vicky Cadwalader from RD 2,
Dallas, and is best known as the
quarterback of the Black Knights
football team, where he also serves
as tri-captain. He also plays base-
ball and is a member of the Key
Club. T. Willy hopes to study pre-
law upon his high school graduation.
Coordinating the news efforts at
Gate of Heaven are Joan Segrave-
Daly, Rachell Schall and Donna
Greger.
Joan is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Segrave-Daly, of 66
Perrin Ave., Shavertown. She is a
member of the girls’ basketball
team at Gate of Heaven. Joan plans
to attend Bishop O’Reilly High
School next year.
Rachel, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Schall, of Pinecrest in
Dallas, is a cheerleader at Gate of
Heaven. She also plays soccer in the
Back Mountain Soccer Organization
and studies art at Sue Hand’s Imag-
ery.
Donna is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Greger of Fox Hollow
Drive, Dallas. She is a member of
the swim team at the Wilkes-Barre
CYC and plans to attend Bishop
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