he 7 I FPR TR BN Wl 6 a Or BY ol JS 4 i had ie Are nih hm AAS Pr Ar pi a EE SES SE FIER SS ES SAS SRE IRS, a ot -~ ima Ea a cap Md AN hk wm Nam 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 18, 1989 SCHOOL /SPORTS_ By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The Lake-Lehman Knights made their fans and coaches happy last Saturday when they rolled over Hanover 37-8 at Hanover's field. “We were pleased with the way the kids played,” said Coach ‘Rich Gorgone. “We knew they could do it and so did they. After the way they played against Meyers, they were ready. “It was a great team effort on the part of the kids and Terry Martin did a great job. His block- ers opened the holes for him and he took advantage of them. We threw the ball several times but our running game was doing so well, we stayed with it. Our kids did a great job today after the showing they had last week with | Meyers.” ~ Martin had 180 of the 331 yards the Knights totaled on offense, and he scored three touchdowns. The Knights took ' the opening kickoff and in 14 plays they went 77 yards. Mar- tin had 43 of those yards and took the ball over for a touch- down. In the second quarter Knight Mike Strutko intercepted a Ha- nover pass and again Martin carried the ball, this time for 51 yards and went over the two- d line for a score and gave the Knights a 12-0 lead. Hanover scored their points late in the first half when their Black Knights crush Hanover in final prep for Dallas game quarterback Eric Pearson hit Jamie Proctor for a six yard touchdown, then hit John Hed- dings in the end zone for two points. That was the end of the scor- ing for the Hawkeyes as the Black Knights defense closed in and allowed Hanover only one more first down. In the second half the Knights added four touchdowns with Bill Vigorito going over from the three yard line to give the Knights a touchdown and P.J. Goodwin's kick for extra point was good to put the Knights in front 19-8. In the third period Martin picked up his third touchdown when he ran up the middle for 13 yards to score a touchdown. The kick for the point failed and the Knights went in front 25-8. Ablocked punt by the Knights in the fourth quarter gave Strutko the ball which he car- ried over from the two yard line for a score and moved the score to 31-8. The try for the extra point failed. With only 10 seconds left in the game, Vigorito took the ball and ran 59 yards to go into the end zone for the Knights final score which gave them the 37- 8 win. “We're off this week,” Coach Gorgone said, “which is good. It gives the kids some time to get healthy. They have no serious injuries but some bruises. Then we have Nanticoke the follow- ing week. Parents of children currently ‘enrolled in Lake-Lehman’s Chap- ter I Reading and/or Math Pro- ‘grams are cordially invited to the ‘annual meeting for parents. This meeting is scheduled for ‘October 25, 1989, at 7 p.m. in the ~ Multi-Purpose Room _of the Lehman-Jackson Elememtary | School. This meeting provides an excel- lent opportunity to meet the Chap- ter I Reading and Math teachers Lake-Lehman parents invited to annual meeting and become familiar with the materials and instructional aids used by your child. Parents can also choose to help with the pro- gram by becoming a member of the Parents’ Advisory Council. Only by cooperating with each other will the best possible pro- gram be developed to help your child with reading and math difli- culties. We welcome this opportu- nity to meet you. Refreshments will be served. ~ Lake-Lehman band wins field show competition The Tournament of Bands in Carlisle was the stage for one of the most exciting field show competi- tions of the season. On Saturday evening high school bands from throughout central Pennslvania challenged Lake-Lehman in field ~ show competition. Thirteen bands were scored on ‘marching execution, music and general effect. When the judging was completed, Lehman outscored all bands in its division and won all Eagle Talon I 3 Eagle. SALES & SERVICE nn of the specialty awards of high percussion, best band front and best music. The Black Nights have won nine first place awards in field show competition this season. Next weekend the band travels to South Brunswick, New Jersey on Saturday and Sunday will be one of the 19 competing bands at the “Childrens Miracle March” competition at the Lackawanna County Multi-Purpose Stadium. * “Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. See dealer lor details. Fred L. Parry Your Exclusive Eagle Dealership! 375 Bennett Street Luzerne, Pa. 18709 287-0275 NEW CHAIRMAN OF TRUSTEES - William Mainwaring of Dallas has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of Wyoming Seminary. Above, from left, Mainwaring and Dr. Wallace Stettler, president of the school. Mainwaring elected to chair Wyoming Seminary board Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, Presi- dent of Wyoming Seminary, an- nounced the recent election of William R. Mainwaring as Chair- man of the school’s Board of Trus- tees. Mainwaring assumed his post as Chairman, succeeding Dr. Jo- seph Bittenbender. A graduate of Wilkes College, Mainwaring has been a member of the Board of Trustees for five years. He previously served as Treasurer, and was a member of the Board's Development, Finance and Invest- ment, and Executive Committees. Mainwaring is President and Chief Executive Officer of First Eastern Bank, and serves on many local boards. A past board member of the United Way of Wyoming Valley, he was the 1981 United Way Cam- paign General Chairman. Main- waring is also associated with the Wilkes-Barre Industrial Fund, Economic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania, Mercy Hospital, Mercy Med-Care, Inc., and Eastern Distribution Center, Inc. A member of the Board of Trustees of College Misericordia, Mainwaring is a member of the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus Advisory Board, treasurer and member of the Board of Trustees of the Wilkes-Barre family YMCA, Young Presidents Organization, committee member of the Penns Mountains Council of the Boys “Segouts of America, and Past Chair- man and board member of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of | Commerce. Mainwaring and his wife Judy are the parents of two children, Jonnell and Robert, both gradu- ates of Wyoming Seminary. They reside in Dallas. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES The Dallas Post will publish candidate announce- ments the weeks of October 18 and October 25. Announcements should be received at our office no later than the Friday before publication. Wen > TICKETS TO FLY ANYWHERE IN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES* Listen To wwol LITE 105 TO WIN. OUR WINNER WILL ALSO RECEIVE $500.00 MAD MONEY FOR THE TRIP! - WWD LFM Jor complete rules. * You'll depart Wilkes Barre/Scranton International Airport to any city served by USAir. Listen to WWDL-FM School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Oct. 19 - 25 THURSDAY - Open faced tur- key sandwich smothered w/gravy, candied sweet potatoes, fruited jello w/topping, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Toasted cheese sand- wich, tomato soup-saltine crack- ers, cherry crisp, choice of milk. MONDAY - Philly cheese steak, potato chips, golden com, fruited jello, choice of milk. TUESDAY -Italian spaghetti w/meat sauce, tossed salad w/ dressing, homemade garlic bread, variety of fruit, choice of milk. . WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- gets w/dipping sauce, buttered noodles, cauliflower, apple crisp, choice of milk. LEHMAN SCHOOLS Oct. 19 - 25 THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets w/honey dip, French fries, tossed salad w/dressing, roll-butter, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter- jelly sandwich, stuffed celery, po- tato chips, pears, milk. MONDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich, pickle chips, tomato soup-crackers, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Sausage links, buttered waffles w/maple syrup, applesauce, orange wedges, milk, WEDNESDAY - Ham patti on bun, potato puffs, buttered kernel corn, pudding, milk. Halloween safety tips offered Kingston Township Police Chief Paul Sabol released the following Halloween safety tips for children. e Wear light-colored clothing short enough to prevent tripping, and add reflectors. ‘« Make sure your children can see well through face masks. , * Accompany young children. * Go out in daylight and carry a flashlight in case of delay. e Stay within the neighborhood and only visit homes you know. e Watch for traffic. » Only give or accept wrapped or packaged candy. e Examine candy before allow- ing children to eat it. PE ——— Please begin or extend my subscription to The Dallas Post. I'l pick my mug up at the office. My payment is enclosed. In Luzerne and Wyoming counties Other PA, NY, NJ All other states Name A very special gift to mark a centennial event 1989 is the 100th year of publication for The Dallas Post, making it one of the oldest newspapers in North- eastern Pennsylvania. We have commissioned a special mug to commemorate the event. This ceramic mug is gleaming white with a royal blue imprint noting the Post's 100th year. A gold "halo" around the rim gives the mug a distinctive touch. We are making this mug available to all new one-year subscribers, and to current subscribers who wish to extend their subscription for at least one additional year.* To get yours, just fill out the form below, and send it with your payment to: Te SDALLASSP0ST 100th Year Mug P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 * Since we do not handle taxable merchandise, we are unable to sell the mugs separately. Please send the mug to me at the address below. (Local residents are asked to pick up their mugs at our office in the 309-415 Plaza, Dallas) =d 1 Year 2 Years $14.00 $26.00 $16.00 $29.00 $18.00 $32.00 Mailing Address City Send to : PV —-———— ——— —— State Special offer available for a limited time only. The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 A A A a, a a" a od Zip SE EE er Lo ———
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