MVP awards made
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Valuable Player, Dallas.
Day
(Continued from page 11)
dents, parents and teachers very
much in evidence.
Lake-Lehman cheerleaders, win-
ners of the “Collect Cans of Food
for the Needy” contest between
Dallas and Lake-Lehman, came in a
close second to Dallas as they led
Lake-Lehman fans in rooting for
their Black Knights.
The cheerleaders of the two
schools conducted a contest to
determine which squad could collect
the most cans of food to be given to
needy families for Thanksgiving.
Lake-Lehman cheerleaders won
through the cooperation of the soph-
omore class, who brought in the
most cans.
‘Both schools held pre-game activi-
ties prior to the Old Shoe Game.
The Mountaineers held an outdoor
pep rally last Friday with junior
and senior high school students par-
ticipating. Lake-Lehman held an
“Old Shoe Week” and last Monday
they had ‘Pride Day” when every-
one dressed up to attend school.
Last Tuesday was ‘Slave Day”
when the players and cheerleaders
were sold to the highest bidder and
became the bidders’ slaves for the
day. A contest was held for the
player with the lovliest legs and the
winner, announced Thursday, was
Kevin Gibson. He received a pizza
as a prize.
Last Wednesday was “Don’t Talk
to Players’ day. Each student wore
a paper football and if he or she
talked to a football player, the
player took the student’s football.
The player who collected the most
footballs was the winner and won a
pizza. Friday was Black and Gold
day at Lake-Lehman and Friday
night, there was a huge bonfire
sponsored by the Lake-Lehman
Boosters Club.
The game was postponed on Sat-
urday because of the cold, wet
weather but the postponement did
not dampen the enthusiasm of the
players nor the fans. That was
evident in the number of parents
who were there, parents who had to
do a lot of re-arranging work sched-
ules to get to the game on a Monday
afternoon.
Bright and clear as it was over-
head, it was just as wet and muddy
on the field. The white football
pants of the players of both teams,
when the game started, soon resem-
bled those worn by the Nittany
Lions in last Saturday’s game. Nei-
ther team appeared to mind, how-
ever, as both the Knights and the
Mountaineers played great defense.
Loud as the cheering was on both
sides of the field, Dallas fans had
more to cheer about. Twice in the
first period, they rose to their feet
as Quarterback Scott Francis
passed his Mountaineers to the
Knights goal line but both times the
Knights defense held and Dallas
turned over the ball.
Dallas fans had opportunity to
cheer through most of the game
since the Mountaineer offense
moved the ball more than the
Knights but both teams are to be
commended because they came to
play their best and they did.
It was a beautiful day for football,
but more so for Dallas fans than
Lake-Lehman because Dallas won
and will regain possession of the Old
Shoe. The festivities were great, the
fans were psyched, the refreshment
stands were crowded with patrons
coffee.
It was a great football game!
Congratulations to the Mountaineers
and the Knights, Monday — rivals;
the rest of the year — friends!
]
College
career
begins
Cheryl Gavigan, a June graduate
of Dallas Area High School, makes
her basketball debut in the college
ranks Friday at 8 p.m. as a member
of the King’s College team in exhibi-
tion against the Alumni.
A freshman accounting major,
Gavigan starred as a top scorer and
rebounder with the Mountaineers.
The 5’11”’ center is expected to see
considerable action for Coach Robin
Cummins as a yearling.
Friday’s game will be a special
benefit sponsored by King’s Red
and Gold Booster Club to benefit the
St. Vincent dePaul soup kitchen of
Wilkes-Barre. Persons attending the
King’s opener will be asked to make
a donation of cash or food to the
kitchen. as they enter Scandlon
Gym.
Cheryl will not be homesick in the
game as a number of Back Mt.
neighbors are expected to view the
game. Coach Cummins resides in
Kunkle and Assistant Coach Arlene
Kozich lives in Dallas. Both are
former Dallas HS athletes.
From Sweet Valley, the Lady
Monarchs will be represented by
Ronda Hudzik. Ellen Joyce and
Kathy Walsh are both residents of
Dallas.
“We would like to see many
Dallas fans come out to encourage
Cheryl as she plays in the benefit
game on Friday,” said Cummins.
“We are playing the game for a
good cause, to feed the hungry and
destitute of the area, and our play-
ers are all excited about the idea.”
Soup kitchen officials have
expressed their gratitude to the
Booster Club and to the collegians
for helping focus on their need for
food contributions, especially as the
holiday season draws near.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
D. Doty’s 552 was high series for
the Cameros in the Idetown Com-
pact League but it wasn’t enough as
his team dropped four points to the
Firebirds. The Capris lost four
points by forfeit to the Pintos whose
E. Lamoreaux led with 470. B.
May’s 209 led the Corvettes to three
points from the Citations while J.
Berti’s 537 helped Aries divide
evenly with LeBarons, whose A.
Edwards roleld 200 (512).
In the Bowlerette League Brent
Long girls shut out the Hoagie Bar
paced by D. Long’s 175 (472) and
Tom Reese five took three from
Franklin’s aided by F. Perry’s 168.
J. Haines scattered pins for 546 to
lead Carverton A to four points
from Trucksville B in the Back Mt.
Church League. G. Kohli rolled 227
(538) for the B team. Shavertown B
picked up three from Dallas A
paced by C. Kazokas’ big 562 and
East Dallas copped three from
Shavertown A sparked by T. Cob-
leigh’s 530. F. Hughes rolled 524 to
aid Trucksville C in taking three
from Orange A whose high man was
J. Mitchell with 504. Glen Mazer’s
512 led Maple Grove to a 2-2 split
with Carverton B, who had M.
Rudick’s 209.
In Our Gang League high games
were few as Porky blanked Butch,
Farina shut out Worms, Spanky
took all from Chubbie and Buck-
wheat took four from Alfalfa. Top
five series were D. Jenkins 222-200
(580), L. Cooper 537, V. Hudak 533,
E. Lamoreaux 493, and M. Carkhuff
466.
Larry’s Harem shut out Dreamers
in Bonomo’s Mixed League and
Whatevers blanked the Five Pin-
ners. High rollers were R. Jenkins
222 (585), K. Spencer 555, D. Prynn
548, L. Lavelle 510 and K. Mintzer
172-186 (504).
In the Ladies Country League
Bonomo Sports Center divided 2-2
with Fashion Vending but held the
lead by a slim margin. Gordon
Insurance moved ahead of G.H.
Harris by taking all from the Cas-
tlettes. The Harris team lost three
to Grotto Pizza. High scorers were
F. Allabaugh 200 (472), K. Kalafsky
181, R. Gula 184, and L. Cyphers 190
(496).
In the Imperialette League
Schmid’s Amoco split 2-2 with Lom-
bardo’s Bakery to gain on the
league-leading Humphrey Apparel
team, who took only one from Sca-
vone Motors. Jean Shop shut out
Mahaffey Oil. High rollers were B.
Roan 171-181 (471), D. Garnett 224
(472), J. Mekeel 184, and K. Scavone
223 (475).
G.H. Harris took all from Brown’s
Oil in Bonomo’s Major League and
Back Mt. Sporting Goods flattened
Back Mt. Inn No. 2. Monk Plumbing
blanked the Bermudas while Sweet
Valley Outfitters were taking three
from K Boom. Back Mt. Inn No. 1
picked up three from the Hambos.
Hitting high scores were Harris’
D. Purvin 580, C. Kazokas 568, T.
Doughton 216 (557), and M. Whiting
540; Sporting Goods H. Garris 225
(561), -B. Fisher: 213: (551); R:
Clemow 552, L. Wolf 534; Mon’s R.
Harris 535; Bermudas J. Gryskiew-
icz’ 521; Gary Mazer’s 213 (583), R.
Bonomo’s 555, Glen Mazer 520 Out-
fitters team; K Boom’s P. Mathers
512; Inn No. One’s S. Vigorito 200-
245 (642), K. Spencer 206-217 (584),
C. Rea 213 (568), F. Cornell 564;
Hambo’s 222 (570) and F. Adams
518.
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King’s College and Fox Hill Coun-
try Club in nearby Exeter will host
the Division III National Collegiate
Athletic Association golf champion-
ships in 1986.
The event, set for May 18-23, 1986,
will mark the first time the 72-hole
tourney has been held in Pennsyl-
vania. King’s golf mentor Tom
Davis and Fox Hill president Ted
Merli announced the tournament
selection at a press conference in
King’s Scandlon Gymansium on
Tuesday.
Davis, who has coached King’s
linksmen for 14 years, said the
tourney will feature 120 of the finest
golfers in the country playing for
team and individual honors. Golfers
in the tournament will be the win-
ners of various NCAA athletic con-
ferences or will receive at-large
bids and will tee off daily from 8
a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Davis said the NCAA tournament
is held annually at selected member
Division III schools which vie for
the event and demonstrate that
community support can be gener-
ated to conduct the competition.
Merli said Fox Hill was selected
as the site because it meets NCAA
requirements for championship cali-
ber play and because it can meet
banquet and other requirements for
participants and spectators.
S
ANDY ROAN
2