their registration forms for
Club. From left,
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
the Back Mountain Wrestling
Rick Finnegan and
| 4g STRIKES
AND SPARES
- Franklin’s girls shut out Tom
Reese girls in the Bowlerette
League while Brent Long took three
from the Hoagie Bar with 165 (447)
high for all four teams.
. In the Imperialette League K.
Scavone rolled a Dutch 200 to lead
her Scavone Motors five to three
points from Humphrey's Apparel. S.
Johnson’s 187 (509) and J. Clark’s
183 helped Lombardo Bakery cop
three from Mahaffey Oil whose M.
Fondo hit 191 (496). Hoof 'N Paw
blanked Jean Shop paced by L.
Johnson’s 475 and J. Mekeel’s 181.
M. Neifert and D. Garnett each
rolled 180 for the Jean Shop.
'! ‘Beach Combers took all from the
Hambos and Charlie’s All Stars took
four from G.H. Harris in the
Bonomo Major League. Sweet
Valley Outfitters picked up three
from Back Mt. Sporting Goods and
Brown’s Oil copped three from the
Bermudas.
High scorers were D. Thomas 217
551) Browns; B. Varner 544, Glen
Mazer 541 and R. Bonomo, Jr. 211
(595), Sweet Valley Outfitters; H.
Garris 557, Back Mt. Sporting
Goods; K. Spencer 231 (610), F.
Cornell 570, K. Orkwis 561, Charlie’s
All Stars; C. Kazokas 537, D. Purvin
531, G.H. Harris; Bo Searfoss 548,
Beach Combers; and S. Bonomo
538, Hambos. B. Shirk hit 217.
In the Ladies Country League
Castlettes shut out Gordon Insur-
ance who had E. Fehrer’s 170 (490),
F. Allabaugh’s 488 and M. Fondo’s
187. E. Nulton’s 479 and R. Carroll's
173 (472) showed the way forr the
Castlettes win. Bonomo’s Sports
Center took three from Fashion
Vending sparked by K. Scavone’s
192 (494). R. Gula rolled 192 (480)
for the vending team. J. Haefele’s
178 was high for G.H. Harris Asso-
ciates who took three from Grotto
Pizza.
In a makeup match on Sunday,
Oct. 21, Mahaffey Oil took three
points from the Jean Shop with G.
Bachman’s 171 high for both teams,
in the Imperialette League. L.
‘Macieczak’s 174 led Scavone Motors
to three from Lombardo Baker,
whose J. Clark rolled 198 (498) and
Humphrey’s Apparel divided evenly
with Hoof ’'N Paw with nobody
breaking 160.
In the George Shupp League
Steele’s Restaurant shut out Harris
Associates paced by S. Wickard’s
533. S. Bonomo hit pins for 588 for
Harris. Gino’s Shoe Store copped
three points from Katyl TV sparked
by C. Kazokas’ 574. D. Katyl
knocked down pins for 562 for the
TV men. SCID and Fino’s Phar-
macy split 2-2. K. Youngblood
posted 580 and R. Bonomo rolled 235
(569) for the druggist five.
Trucksville C took all from the
Carverton A in the Back Mountain
Church League paced by B. Hospo-
dar’s 223 (555) and J. Remington’s
535. Trucksville B picked up three
from Dallas A led by G. Kohli’s 521.
Shavertown A made it three over
East Dallas and Shavertwon B
copped three from Orange A with D.
Wright walloping pins for 210-215
(614). Maple Grove and Carverton B
Sivided evenly with J. Curtis hitting
25
In Our Gang League Spanky
blanked Porky with Jude Cooper
rolling a pair of 170’s. Alfalfa took
three from Waldo, Buckwheat and
Stymie split 2-2 as did Darla and
Wheezer. Stymie’s L. Isaac hit pins
for 234 (539).
Firebirds earned three and a half
from the Corvettes in the Idetown
Compact League. D. Doty slammed
the pins for 225-212-228 (665) to lead
Aries to three points from the
Camaros. Capris took three from
the Citations while LaBarons and
Pintos split 2-2.
In Bonomo’s Mixed League
Nobody's copped three from the A
Team and Ghost Busters took three
from the Halfbreeds.
N. Moser’s 174 helped Brent Long
take one from Franklin’s in the
Bowlerette League. R. Gula’s 176
aided Franklin’s. Hoagie Bar
copped three from Tom Reese.
119th DISTRICT
HE CARES . . .
HE KNOWS YOUR NEEDS.
Election-November 6, 1984—THANK
Pd. Pol. Adv.
VARIOUS
* hk hk k hk k kk k &
College Manor New Goss
Fernbrook Manor
_ Haddenfield Oak Hill
Hills Old Goss
Harveys Lake Manor
Midway Manor Shrine Acres
Trucksville
YOU!
* * kx Xk
AREAS OF
Areas
U16 Soccer
Loop
At the close of the District 11 U.16
Soccer Loop, all Back Mountain
Teams entered the Luzerne County
Recreational Tournament, the first
round of which was played at Kirby
Park on October 27. In the first
game between the BM Cosmos and
BM Kicks, the Cosmos were victo-
rious by a score of 4-0. The lethal
weapons of the day were Bruce
Weaver and Chris Scharff the
former scoring a hat-trick plus one
assist with Scharff getting three
assists and one goal.
The second game was between
BM Strikers and the BM Sting. The
Sting brought off the upset of the
day, beating the Strikers, 4-3. The
halftime score was 3-0 in favor of
the Sting on goals from Sean Mosca,
Judd Krivenko with Ray Besecker
on the assist, Besecker then scoring
himself assisted by John Kersch-
baum. After halftime, the Strikers
pulled it back to a 3-3 tie on goals by
J.J. Phillips, Louis Kaskey and D.J.
Hopkins. The winning goal for the
Sting came on a ‘Banana’ corner
kick from Steve Finn. This goal is
unique in that very few goals are
scored directly from a corner kick.
Lehman girls
split two with
Nanticoke
Lake-Lehman girls volleyball
team took the first game, 15-7, from
Nanticoke Monday, Oct. 23 but
dropped the next two, 15-13 and 15-5.
Judy Hopser tallied 10 points for
the Knights while Robin Bealla and
Michelle Mech paced the scoring for
the Trojans. Bealla scored 16 points
and Mech scored 10 points.
Dallas shut out Meyers, 2-0, with
games of 15-7 and 15-6 at the
Mohawks’ gym. Missy Kohli and
Angie Kern were high scorers for
the Dallas girls with Kohli hitting 10
points and Kern following with
seven.
The tables turned on Wednesday,
Oct. 25, when the Mountaineers
were shut out 2-0 by identical game
scores of 16-14 at Crestwood. In two
exciting, well-matched contests
Comets Pam Dean, Patty Gavinski
and Joy Gillman scored eight points
each to lead in the Crestwood vic-
tory. Michele Kohli led the Mountai-
neers with seven points.
The win upped Crestwood’s record
to 8-6.
The same afternoon North Pocono
ran its record to 13-0 by defeating
Lake-Lehman girls 2-0. The moun-
tain team is tied with Tunkhannock
for the league title.
North Pocono shut out the Knights
15-0 in the first game and easily
defeated them 15-5 in the second
game with Marcy Williams as their
leading server.
The loss dropped the Lake-
Lehman girls to 3-10 in league play.
— CHARLOT M. DENMON
Later in the day, BM Rowdies
faced the Forty Fort Pioneers in
what became a very physical and
hard fought game. The Rowdies
came out on top, 3-0. The first goal
was scored by Jason Maniskas after
Paul Melone received the ball from
the corner. In the second half,
Enrico Nardone put the Rowdies up
by two on a penalty shot. Melone
was brought down shortly after near
the center line. The free kick passed
Pioneers a lesson in dribbling as he
went right through their defense,
aked out the goalkeeper and pow-
ered his shot into the upperleft hand
corner. John Sheehan earned his
eighth shutout of the season. Defen-
sively Joyce Tinner, Jeff Miller and
Missy Gooch turned in exceptional
play.
In Second Round play on Novem-
ber 3, the Wilkes-Barre Blast hosted
the BM Cosmos followed by Moun-
taintop Rangers against the BM
Sting, BM Rowdies vs. Abington,
Mountaintop Gremlins versus
Plains. Games are scheduled to
start at 9 am., 11 am. 1 p.m. 3
p.m. at Kirby Park.
ANN GALITUS
Ray Rosencrans, a 95-pound
junior weight, and Ricky Finnegan,
a 50-pound midget weight, recently
traveled to the Middle Atlantic Fall
AAU 1984 Championship Wrestling
Tournament at Lock Haven.
Rosencrans and Finnegan, both
members of the Back Mountain
Wrestling Club, finished first in
their respective weight classes.
GIRLS
VOLLEYBALL
Saturday, Nov. 3 State Meet
Saturday, Nov. 3 Crestwoo
The Sun Goes
People Gather
Your Music
And The Bes
Down
Around
24 Hours,
Prizes Too!
Lorena. ‘Beniquez
ROBERT DEITZ is the son. of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Deitz of Franklin
Street in Dallas. Bob is presently.
taurant. In his free time, Bob enjoys
working on cars, hunting and listen-
ing to the ‘Grateful Dead.” Bob’s
future plans include joining ‘either
the Navy or the Air Froce. After
this, he plans to attend school and
major in computers and or electron
ics.’
SENACA DEJAGER is an AFS
South Africa. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. MH.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Niskey of Dallas. When asked what
she liked most about Dallas Seneca
is a member of both band and
in the drama department's fall pro-
exchange student will be returning
home this July. After graduation .
in South Africa and major in aia:
tion or engineering.
-
JOHN DENT is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Dent of Shavertown.
is a very good pitcher and plays a
major role on the high school base-
ball team. In his free time, John
enjoys hunting and listening to his
Kim Roliman
A
Stones.” John plans to attend col-
lege. and major in Rhsrmacy.
of Betty DePaolo of Dallas a
Pinebrook Pines in Florida. Tony is
his: favorite class is lunch. Tony
puters. .
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Desi-
being a member of Pomeroy’s teen-
being with her friends. Her favorite
Hospital’s Jack Wagner. Sue plans
to attend college and major in
something haing to do with either
children or Sashion,
advance to chorus districts. In first
second and Elizabeth Morgan
placed fifth in the second alto part.
The only male from Dallas to com-
voice part.
1
cheski. Painting occupies most: of
helped paint the lobby windows for
ties include walking and swimming.
Judy plans to go lo college - at
Kuetown and major. in commercial
A SoLIN KEEFER; son. of Mt.
Colin spends his idle’ time sailing;
skiing, or playing tennis. He also
activities tie in to his future plans of
studying geology in college.
-0-
CONGRATULATIONS -
Lake-Lehman field hockey on for
pionship. The ‘‘golden girls’: of
0-
LAST SUNDAY at ‘the Hanover
received the highest score out of the
cade State Championships for the
Capture 7 championship.
Showing in Districts. :
wy
Rachell Schall:
600 other teachers of elementary
schools in the Scranton Diocese,
Misericordia on Tuesday, Oct. 23.
The purpose of the workshop was to’
interest teachers in the use of a
computer as an aid in teaching
reading, math, social studies and
language arts. Because of the work-
shop, the students had no school.
A MATH CLUB is being planned
dents as a preparation for local,
regional and state-wide Math com-
petition. Students who have done
well in Math classes are eligible.
Belonging to the club will add no
percentage to the student’s grade,
but will offer the opportunity to do
more advanced work than is taught
in the daily class. This extra-curric-
operation at the beginning of the
second quarter. :
grade classrooms. The children are
from the 18 eggs in an incubator. in
shell into the great, wide world. The
that day.
Joan Segrave-Daly
recently finished a project in social
were awarded prizes for thier clay
‘Christine Berezich. In 5-218 Carrie
second and Eric Yazwinsky third.
5.0:
closed on Wednesday, Oct. 24. The
company award for the highes
sales goes to Sister Elizabeth ig
second. grade in the 1st-3rd group,
and to Mrs. Hiller’s fifth grade in
the 4th-6th group. Seventh grade
topped all classes in the book sales. -
purchase new library books.
STUDENT OF THE WEEK
“The student of the week at Gate of
Heaven School is John Ellsworth.
He is the son of Mrs. Cecilia Ell--
sworth, Claude Street,
working with numbers. He is unsure
about his future plans. John has
hobbies like bike riding and collect-
ing baseball and football cards. His