The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, September 26, 1984, Image 11

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    Center.
thletes of Lake-Lehman High
School were held recently by Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital. The screen-
ings were conducted by the physical
therapy department at the hospi-
tal’s Back Mountain Outpatient Sat-
ellite Center, Route 118, Dallas.
The examination included Cybex
testing, a computerized readout on
the strengths of various muscle
groups in the body; body composi-
tion, where skin fold and body fat
testing is done; cardiovascular and
neurological examinations, and pos-
ture and strength testing.
The Back Mountain facility’s
physical therapy department, coor-
dinated by chief physical therapist
Jeff Pace, has been screening ath-
letes from Lake-Lehman since 1980.
1984
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ATC-2008 eesc0cc00e $1295 :
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Also participating in the program
were Patrick Forlenza, chief physi-
cal therapist of the Exeter Outpa-
tient Satellite Center, and Cindy
Kessler, chief physical therapist at
the Narrows Outpatient Satellite
Center.
For more information on the ath-
letic screenings, contact Charles
Musto, director of physical therapy,
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, at 288-
1411, extension 4781.
The Northeastern Pennsylvania
Division of the Sports Car Club of
America (SCCA) will co-sponsor an
autocross with the Student Govern-
ment Association of Penn-State
Wilkes-Barre on Sunday, Sept. 30,
on the parking lot on the campus at
Lehman.
Registration will begin at 11 a.m.
with the first run at noon. All cars
will undergo a brief technical
inspection before being allowed to
compete. Each car must have suffi-
cient seat belt (stock belts will be
permitted) and each driver must
wear a helmet (the SCCA will pro-
vide helmets, if needed.)
Entry fees for SCAA members of
Penn State/Wilkes-Barre students
with PSU identification will be $6
and non-members must pay $8. If
time permits, “fun runs” will be
held for $1 per run for all those
interested.
Autocrosses are timed runs
against the clock on a closed, spe-
cially designed course. The time of
the runs is more important that the
overall speed. This form of competi-
tion is open to everyone with an
automobile, with certain cars fitting
into certain classes. Cars may be
run more than once with different
drivers, thus opening the sport to
more people. All safety practices
will be handled by the SCCA.
Refreshments will be sold during
the event and everyone is invited to
attend. For more information, call
the Penn State/Wilkes-Barre
campus at 675-2171.
Concerned sportsmen and the gen-
eral public are reminded by North-
east Regional Director J.R. Fagan
that violations of the Game Law can
be reported directly to the Pennsyl-
vania Game Commission Office in
Dallas by calling the new Toll Free
Law Enforcement telephone numer
1-800-426-3529 or 1-800-GAME LAW.
Director Fagan also advises that
there will be an operator on duty 24
hours a day to receive calls at this
toll free number.
This new concept in communica-
tions for the Pennsylvania Game
Commission will provide the resi-
dents of Northeastern Pennsylvania
ty Work ¢ Frame Straightening ©
an additional method of getting vital
information about Game Law viola-
tors to the proper authorities in a
timely fashion.
Give our wildlife a helping hand.
The Game Law violator and wildlife
thief are stealing from everybody.
Call 1-800-GAME LAW.
THE GEORGE SHUPP LEAGUE
opened its season on Sept. 10 with
Gino’s Shoe Store shutting out Katyl
TV; SCID taking three points from
Steele’s Restaurant and Harris
Associates dividing evenly with
Fino’s Pharmacy.
Last week, Gino’s took first place,
8-0, by blanking SCID; Harris Asso-
ciates moved into second, 6-2, by
picking up four from Katyl TV; and
Fino’s took third by splitting, 2-2,
with Steele’s Restaurant. Steele’s
and SCID are tied for fourth spot
and Katyl TV brings up the rear
with 0-1.
High scorers were C. Kazokas 210
(536) and 511; S. Fielding 520, T.
Doughton, 519, R. Shoemaker 527, T.
Lavelle 514, J. Maculis 514, D. Katyl
522, K. Orkwis 526, T. Shalata, 566,
532; R. Bonomo 544, 542; F. Adams
515, A. Wendel 573, 542; D. Purvin
528, J. Guido 572, G. Harris 526, and
S. Wickard 212 (568). An unidenti-
fied member of Harris Associates
rolled a high 242 (592) for the six
teams but sorry, guys, his name
was not legible.
Two weeks of bowling in the
LADIES COUNTRY LEAGUE
reports Fashion Vending in first
with 11-5, one point in front of G.H.,
Harris 0-6; Bonomo’s Sports Center
and Grotto Pizza are tied at 8-8,
Gordon Insurance stands at 6-10 and
the Castlettes are on the bottom
with 5-11. Hitting high scores for the
two weeks were M. Shepherd 208
(483), R. Gula 191, P. Williams 481,
J. Lamoreaux 189 (483), 180; L.
Cyuphers 183 (499); N. Ide 182, K.
Scavone 170, R. Roberts 175, F.
Allabaugh 177 (478), C. Smith 172-
176 (493).
In the IDETOWN COMPACTS
LEAGUE, the past two weeks of
bowling reported the Pintos, 8-0;
Aries, Citations and Firebirds 5-3;
SOCCER
GOLF
GOLF
Reinert
at King’s
Another phase of the King’s Col-
lege fall program - cross country -
got underway recently as Coach
Paul Reinert of Shavertown met
with male and female runners in
Scandlon Gym.
Coach Ned McGinley of Wilkes-
Barre returns as head wrestling
mentor. He has invited all students
at the colleg interested in joining
the wrestling team to attend a
meeting Tuesday afternoon in Scan-
dlon Gym.
Incorrect headline
A headline in the SEpt. 19 issue of
The Dallas Post had the Dallas High
School soccer team defeating Wyor
CARPENTRY
ming Seminary. The Mountaineer
booters actually defeated Benton, 4-
2, for the first time in four years.
REMODELING (455
Weg
sale.
prints.
. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612.
IPhone No. (optional)
| Photo (describe)
Camaros, 4-4; LaBarons 3-5; Capris
2-6 and Corvettes 1-7.
High rollers were D. Cross 507, R.
Cross 500, H. Dickinson 172, D. Doty
215 (561), C. Doty 187, M. Morris
565, J. Berti 519, 225 (525); A.
Edwards 214 (516).
Shavertown B divided with
Trucksville C to hold first place in
the BACK MOUNTAIN CHURCH
LEAGUE while Carverton B shut
out Dallas A to move into second, 9
1/2 - 2 1/2. Mapole Grove added four
on a forfeit by Shavertown A to
stand third, 9-3. Trucksville C is
fourth, 8-4, and Trucksville B
dropped to fifth, 7-5, by losing all to
sixth place East Dallas, 6 1/2 - 5 1/2.
Carverton A split 2-2 with Orange A
for seventh spot, 5-7, Dallas A is
eighth, 4-8, Shavertown A ninth 3-9
and Orange A 2-10 is last. D. Wright
rolled 203-202 (572), S. Fielding 547,
J. Remington 547, B. Hospador 206
)532), C. Kazokas 521, E. Higgins
211, E. Roth 210 (524) and J. Mitch-
ell 523.
It was 3-1 night in the IMPERI-
ALETTE LEAGUE on Sept. 14 with
Scavone Motors taking three from
Mahaffey Oil, Jean Shop copping
three from Humphreys and Lom-
bardo Bakery picking up three from
No Names. High scorers were few
with J. Mekeel hitting 207 (523), K.
Scavone rolling 176 (473) and S.
Johnson 172.
In BONOMO’S MAJOR LEAGUE,
Bermuda took all from Charlie’s All
Stars sparked by J. Griskiewicz 212.
K. Orkwis scattered pins for 530 for
the All Stars. B. Harris’ pair of 208s
(567) led the, Beach Combers to
three points from Sweet Valley Out-
fitters who were paced by Glen
Mazer’s 5567 and R. Bonomo, Jr.’s
528. G.H. Harris took three from the
Hamos with D. Purvin knocking
down pins for 209-2078 (575) and C.
kazokas rolling 210 (565). S. Bonomo
gave the Hamos 530. HJ. Roan
racked up 206-221 (623) and B.
Holena spilled pins for 221 (5896) for
Brown’s Oil, but the team dropped
three points to Back Mountain
Sporting Goods by virtue of the
Back Mountain’s big handicap. R.
Harned’s 213 was high for the win-
ning team.
Now that the bowling leagues
appear to be well underway, we will
once again publish only the
women’s scores over 175 single
games, 475 series and the men’s
scores over 225 singles and 525
series. We would also appreciate
reports of difficult splits made, all-
spare. games, and other unusual
achievements. :
heati ¢
Agway Extras.
your
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