8 The Dallas Post Junior football Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 22, 1993 Knights meet ‘Wyoming Sat. The Lake-Lehman Jr. Knights had a weekend to relax. They had a bye for September 19. They will be playing Wyoming at home on ~ WSeptember 26. Come out and cheer our young athletes on. Our cheerleaders do a very good job and it is always nice to watch them do their routines. Bake Sale!!! The Lake-Lehman Jr. Knights will be hold a Bake ~ Sale at our home games on Sep- tember 26 and October 10. Come to the game and see what kind of goodies you can buy. If there are ‘any questions concerning the bake sale, contact Linda Gaylord at 639-2204. We will also be selling Lake- ~ Lehman Knights Mugs, which are excellent for either hot or cold drinks. Wanted-Aluminum!!! There will be an aluminum drive on Friday, Oct. 1, from 6 to 8 p.m. and Sat- ~ urday, Oct. 2 from 9to 11 a.m. at the Senior High School where the Junior Knights practice. Make sure that the crushed cans are separated from the scrap alumi- num. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of equipment. Raiders sweep ‘Green Wave LY Even though the weatherwas a little cold for surfing, the King- ston Township Raiders rode the Green Wave all the way to victory. The games began with a 13-0 win “for the C-team. Their record now stands at 3-1. Crossing the goal foe for the Raiders were rookies ‘Luke Miller and Paul Saxon. 21 The B-Team players kept the pressure on the Green Wave. Of- TR ensively, they piled up yards as the Raiders chipped away at the ‘Wave's defense. Scoring for the ur © Junior Hunters will have an ‘opportunity to participate in a special waterfowl hunt slated for early October. "The hunt, to be held October 9, the first Saturday of the North Zone waterfowl season, is a coop- ‘erative venture involving the Game ‘Commission, Ducks Unlimited ‘and the United Sportsmen's As- sociation in Southern Luzerne County. The property will be closed to all other hunters on the ‘day of the hunt. ~The huntisopen toallyouth 12 to 15. Each hunter must be ac- companied by a parent, guardian or adult, 18 years of age or older. Youths must possess a 1993-94 junior hunting license; adults, a Raiders were Matt Jackson, Mike Regan and Todd Bonning. Excel- lent line coverage was provided by Mike Senausky, Andrew Ruddy, Justin Tamanini and Randy Knappman. Reserve players Scott Miller, Jonathan Lorah and Nick Zimni- ski displayed for Larksville the swarm technique of the “Killer . B's” defense. Although Coach Martin came to the game feeling a little under the weather, the young B Squad proved to be just the tonic he needed. At the final whistle, the score was 14-0 bring- ing the B Team's record to 3-1. The A-Team pushed its record to 2-2 with a 14-12 victory. The Raiders highlighted their opening drive with a 35-yard Ricky Lorah TD run. After two change of pos- session, Larksville’s Rocco Grandi tied the score. The Raiders again provided blocking to enable an- other Lorah score. The two point conversion was added when quar- terback Joey Kubosky hit Timmy Dickson with a pass. The Green Wave answered with another score by Grandi to end the first half with the score 14-12. The second half was stalemated by both defenses who did not allow any further scoring. Congratulations to the K.T. Raiders Cheerleaders who par- ticipated in the Swoyersville Competition over the weekend. A brilliant performance was pro- vided by the girls. Their spirit, enthusiasm and most of all their support of each other was a real credit to Kingston Township. Please be on the lookout for Raider participants who will be coming to your neighborhood soon. It is time for the annual candy sale and once again, the support of the community is appreciated. Raiders will travel to Pittston on Sunday to participate in exhi- bition games. unior hunters invited ) waterfowl hunt Oct. 9 currrent license and Federal Duck Stamp. Adults may not hunt. Due to limited hunting loca- tions, junior hunters will be se- lected through a lottery. Twenty hunters will be chosen October 6, in a drawing of applications at the Game Commission's Dallas office. Ten portable two-man blinds will be constructed for the hunt. Dogs will be on site to retrieve waterfowl. Hunt details and applications are available by writing, Pennsyl- vania Game Commission, P.O. Box 220, Dallas, PA 18612-0220, or calling 717/675-1143. Deadline for applications at the Game Commission's Dallas office is October 4. FURBEARERS Hunting dates to remember Because of recent changes in the Pennsylvania game law, area hunters should remember these important new dates: e October 2-November 13: fall archery season, for antlered or antlerless deer with appropriate licenses. e October 16-November 27: squirrel, ruffed grouse season. « October 30- November 27: rabbit, pheasant, bobwhite quail and turkey. Hunters should consult the hunting regulations for special pheasant and turkey regulations. Misericordia Volleyball team hosts home opener The College Misericordia volleyball team recently played its first home game in three years when the Lady Cougars hosted the first game ever played in the Anderson Sports-Health Center. Dr. Robert S. Anderson of Wilkes-Barre was honored during a pre-game ceremony. Seen in photo, from left, are Kirsten Myers and Tanya Placek, Misericordia co-captains; Dr. Robert S. Anderson; and Dr. Michael Mould, Misericordia director of athletics. Sports shorts Youth basketball registers Saturday Dallas Youth Basketball (DYB) will hold registration for the 1993- 94 basketball season on Satur- day, Sept. 25, from 9-10:30 a.m. at the Dallas American Legion. Registration is open to boys and girls in grades three through eight in the Dallas School Dis- trict. A limited number of regis- trations will be taken. Anyone with any questions should con- tact Bob Bayer at 675-0446. Fall Bridal Special section is coming September 29 in The Dallas Post and The Abington Journal Ad deadline: Thurs., Sept. 23 Call 675-5211 for rates and information To The Back Mountain Junior Football Teams VOL 2H 110 Dallas Mini Mountaineers A, B & C Kingston Township Raiders A, B & C Lake Lehman Junior Knights A, B & C This message is sponsored by the following concerned businesses & individuals: e October 13-February 20: raccoons and foxes may be hunted. e October 13-February 20: raccoons, foxes, opossums, skunks, weasels and coyotes may be trapped. Furtakers should consult the regulations for times when they may not hunt furbearing animals. Did you bag your first, biggest or best buck, doe or turkey? Was this year’s small game season special in some way for you? Contact The Dallas Post at 675-5211 to share your photos and stories. d Best Wishes mo from hil in) resid Congressman Paul E. Kanjorski bi LUZERNE NATIONAL BANK 118 Main St., Luzerne 288-4511 801 Main St., Swoyersville 287-1141 MEMBER FDIC RR A Cra BR £8 orn Ertley wins Irem tournament Sis Ertley won the Flag tournament at [rem on Tuesday. Second place was Jane Kopp. Kickers tournament will be held next week. outhfork Floral & Antiques NEW LOCATION! 69 N. Memorial Hwy., Shavertown, PA 675-6515 Pen Fern Qil Co. Fernbrook Corners, Dallas 675-5731 PIZZA PERFECT 16 Carverton Rd, 696-2100 Trucksville, 696-3888 Pikes Creek Sand & Stone Inc. Pikes Creek 477-2919 | Obituaries RUTH KENNEDY Ruth P. Kennedy, of RR 5, - Tunkhannock, formerly of Kunkle, died Sept. 18, 1993, at the Geisin- , ger Wyoming Valley Medical Cen- ' ter, Plains Township. . Born in Harveys Lake, she was ' the daughter of the late Frank and Ruth Marcy. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul. Surviving are a son, Thomas, Trucksville; daughters, Janet Love, Mehoopany; Barbara Sick- ler, Dallas; Deborah Hoyt, Kunkle; six grandchildren; five great- grandchildren. Interment, Sunnyside Ceme- tery, Tunkhannock. ALFRED SCHMEISS Alfred P. Schmeiss, 85, of Val- ley View Drive, Shrine Acres, Dallas, died Sept. 16, 1993, at ~ Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. « Born in New York City, he was the son of the late Albert and Martha Pretz Schmeiss. He had been a resident of Dal- ‘las for the past 10 years. . Before retiring, he was a certi- fied travel consultant and the owner and operator of Skyway Ensign Tours of New York City. He was a member of Skol Travel Association, New York City; Bon Vivants, New York City; a past- ‘president of New York Chapter ASTA; and an early member of AFRA. He served as a legislative lobbyist in Washington D.C. for the travel industry. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Eleanor Hall; daughters, Joanne Bittner, with whom he resided; Karen McCloud, Shaver- town; five grandchldren; two great- grandchildren. Entombment, Chapel Lawn Memorial Park, Dallas. Memorial donations may be made to the Back Mountain Memorial Library, Huntsville Road, Dallas, 18612. MORE OBITUARIES, PG. 11 Union Beverage * Cold Beer %* Party Mixers x Case Beer & Soda % lce - Snacks - Cigarettes * Draught Kegs x PA State Lottery Next to Liquor Store Phone 288-0133 Luzerne Shopping Center Mon.-Thurs, 10-9 Luzerne PA, 18709 578 Union St. Fri-Sat, 9-9 Snowdon Funeral Directors Harold C. Snowdon, Harold C. Snowdon, Jr., Richard W. Snowdon : "Our 85th Year" 140 N. Main St., Shavertown (Wilkes-Barre & Kingston) 675-3333 \ NATIVE TEXTILES Memorial Highway, Dallas « 675-2123 ~ KINGSTON MONUMENT CO. Monuments, Mausoleums, Markers 163-165 So. Wyoming Ave., Kingston 288-5633 « 288-3002 { BARRE GUILD Elston & Gould Memorial Highway, Dallas 675-3753 NELSON Furniture Warehouse 210 Division St., Kingston 288-3607 Located directly across from Piledggi's Restaurant Drury's Deli & Restaurant Beer Available + 6 Packs + Hoagies * Pork Barbeques to go Sunset, Harveys Lake « 639-2010 Russ Major's Sales, Inc. Honda - Yamaha Trucksville « 696-3893 OFFSET PAPERBACK 675-5261 SHELDON'S LUNCH Pikes Creek, Route 118 477-9982 0) : 0 Cs ib
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers