2
i
Toget herness Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Lake-Lehman’s Bill George (No. 30) seems to be falling all
over teammate Jeff Martin (No. 10) when actually he is
utilizing Martin's blocking to gain yardage against Bishop
Hoban Saturday. Black Knight Keith Kendall is shown doing
his job in the background. The Lehman boys picked up a 7-0
ports
BOWLING NEWS
J. Berti rolled 202 (554) to lead the
Aries team to three points from the
Corvettes in the Idetown Compact
League. The losing five’s M. Chopko
led his team with a 2-4-10 split and
B. May added 507. S. Morris con-
verted the 8-10 split for the Citations
who dropped 3!» points to LeBarons.
C. Doty hit pins for 186 (482) and D.
Doty rolled 533 but it wasn’t enough
as their Camaros lost three points to
the Pintos whose high scorer was E.
Ishley with 496. Firebirds H. Evans
set the pace for the Firebirds with
506 but the team gave up three
points to the Capris.
In the Ladies Country League
Bonomo’s Sports Center kept the
lead by shutting out the Castlettes
sparked by K. Scavone’s 483. G.H.
Harris took three from Gordon
Insurance to drop the insurance
girls to last place despite J. Lamo-
reaux spilling pins for 170 (506).
Fashion Vending stayed in second
by picking up three points from
Grotto Pizza aided by L.
Maciejczak’s 173-171 (491).
J. Mekeel pounded pins for 186 to
lead Schmid’s Amoco to blanking
the Jean Shop whose S. Johnson
rolled 185 in the Imperialette
victory.
Big
(Continued from page 13)
at the hands of Crestwood. ‘Yes, I
was concerned we would let down
after last week’s loss,” said Gor-
gone. “I was concerned because of
the way we played so poorly last
week. It was a good win for the
kids.”
The Black Knight victory ensured
Gorgone a winning season heading
into this Saturday’s season finale
against the Dallas Area Mountai-
neers. Lake-Lehman is 6-4 overall
this season while posting a 4-1 slate
in the Division III WVC.
“That was one of our main goals
this year,” Gorgone said in refer-
ence to a winning season. ‘We knew
at the start of the season we were
very young and inexpereinced. So
ending with a winning season is
good for the kids,”’ Gorgone said.
Lake-Lehman and Dallas will go
head-to-head this Saturday on
Mountaineer turf in the traditional
“OLD SHOE” game starting at 2
p.m. Gorgone looks for tough game
and the unexpected play.
“Anything can happen in a game
like this,” said Gorgone. “Ted (Ted
Jackson, Dallas Head Coach) and I
are good friends and it should be
interesting to see how we coach
against one another. It (the Old
Shoe) is always a good game and a
fine way to end the season. It is just
good for the Back Mountain Area,”
Gorgone said.
League. Scavone Motors moved up
in the standings by taking three
from Lombardo’s Bakery who had
B. Roan’s 196. J. Clark’s 183, J.
Wertman’s 174 and C. Williams’ 173
helped Humphrey's Apparel cop
three from Mahaffey Oil.
In the 4-team Bonomo’s Mixed
League Five Pinners took three
from the Dreamers with the help of
K. Spencer’s 234 (584) and V.
McCarty’s 524. P. Thomas contrib-
uted 185. J. Berti rolled 512 for the
losing five. Whatever and Larry’s
Haren divided 2-2 with L. Lavelle’s
203 (578) high for both teams.
In Our Gang League B. Grieve’s
212 (517) led Chubbies to taking all
from the Buckwheats and D.
Hudak’s 173-215 (532) showed the
way for Farina’s shutout over the
Porky five. Dan Bevan aided
Spanky in taking three from Alfalfa
and the Worms copped three from
Butch’s team whose M. Carkhuff
rolled 214° (508) and E. Dingle hit
505.
Making the tackle
Dallas District 2 Class AA field
hockey team, which ended the
season with an 11-2 record, was
eliminated in the PIAA interdistrict
playoffs, Tuesday, Nov. 5, when the
Lady Mountaineers lost, 4-1, to a
strong Lackawanna Trail team,
coached by Janet Finn.
The young Mountaineers played
well the first half, breaking away
fast and scoring at 12:47 in the first
half to go in front 1-0. Linda King
made the goal unassisted.
The Lions coach saw that Dallas
was a quick-moving team so she
made some changes to wear down
the Mountaineers. Coach Finn
moved her right wing to the right
inside and changed the wings
around and the Lions started scor-
ing.
Gibson made two breakaway
goals in the first half, scoring unass-
isted at 24:37, and a second goal
with an assist by Christy Gibson at
29:40 of the half to give the Lions a
The Dallas girls made too many
errors in the second half and the
Lions jumped on the opportunities.
They held the Mountaineers to their
end of the field throughout the
second half and Dawn Pompey
scored unassisted at 24:45 of the
period. Gibson game the Lions their
final score on a penalty shot at 27:02
of the half.
Goalkeeper Karen Wall had 14
saves for Dallas. Brenda Lewis had
four for the Lions. Dallas had nine
shots on goal, the Lions had 14.
Dallas had seven corner shots, the
Lions had 14.
— CHARLOT M. DENMON
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