PAGE8 THE POST SPORTS Sunday, October 23, 2005 SPORTS BRIEFS Fall craft show set for Oct. 23 The Dallas High School Boys Soccer Club will hold its annual fall craft show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 at the high school. More than 100 vendors from Pennsylvania and New Jersey will be repre- sented, selling various crafts including hand made items, semi-precious gemstone jew- elry, needlework, candles, ceramics, potpourri, quilts, stenciled lampshades, wood- crafts, wreaths, handmade dolls and homemade candy. Club members will be selling lunch and baked goods throughout the day. There will also be raffle tickets sold with prizes donated by local stores and shops. Baseball boosters plan flea market The Lake-Lehman Baseball Booster Club will hold an in- door flea market from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 29 and Now. 5 at the Lake-Lehman High School. In addition to a variety of items, refreshments will be sold. Spaces are available for $10 and may be reserved by calling 674-7579. ing will be held during half- Dallas. time of the annual Old Shoe game against Dallas. The game will be played at 7 p.m. Friday, All Lake-Lehman football players and varsity cheerlead- ers are selling tickets. For any L-L Booster Club raffling off new car The Lake-Lehman Football Booster Club is holding a raffle for a 2006 Chevrolet Equinox. Chances are being sold for $20 each and a maximum of 2,500 chances will be sold. The draw- Nov. 4 at Edward H. Edwards Stadium in Lehman Township. The car, purchased from Ken Pollock Chevrolet in Pittston is on display at every Lake-Leh- man home game this season. The Black Knights host Nanti- coke on Oct. 28 before the season finale against rival questions regarding the raffle or to purchase tickets, call booster club president Bill Holena at 696-3376. The Lake- | Lehman Football Booster Club provides support for the varsi- ty and junior high football programs as well as the varsity cheerleaders. YOUTH FOOTBALL Gawlas connects with Patrick as Kingston Township wins thriller The Kingston Township Raid- ers youth football program went 3-0 last weekend against the Du- ryea Wildcats in the Wyoming Valley West Youth Football League action. The Raiders will play host to the Forty Fort Flyers at Mountaineer Stadium next Sunday. B DIVISION David Gawlas hit Quincy Pa- trick on a 50-yard pass play with 25 seconds remaining as the Raiders improved their record to 5-4 with a thrilling 14-8 win against Duryea. The Raiders carried a 6-0 lead into the fourth quarter, the re- sult of Gawlas’ 35-yard touch- down run in the second quarter. The KT defense, led by Justin Rivero, Chris Ostrum, Jake Pis- korik and Jim Roccograndi, held Duryea to little yardage until late in the fourth quarter, when Duryea scored on a long run. Du- ryea converted the 2-point at- tempt to take an 8-6 lead with 1:30 remaining in the game. Following Patrick’s touch- down, Robbie Boedecker scored the 2-point conversion to make the score 14-8. On Duryea’s final drive, the Raider secondary of Brandon Rome, Jimmy Lewis, Joey Delamater and Chris Hood knocked down two deep pass at- tempts and Gawlas sealed the win with an interception. Hood had also intercepted a Duryea pass to close the first half. C DIVISION In a rematch of last year’s championship game, the Raid- ers improved to 81 and re- mained tied for first place with a 32-6 win against the Wildcats. Omar Nijmeh, Robert Wargo and Matt Doggett each rushed for a touchdown while Jesse Shaffer added two long scores. Ed Meszczynski punched in a 2- point conversion. C.J. McCau- ley, Peter Shaver, Matthew Mill- er and Kevin Lazarowicz an- chored the offensive line for the Raiders. Defensively, the Raiders de- fensive line controlled the game. Led by Jason Morgan, Joe Kim- ble, Joe Stier and J.T. Carey, the Raiders held Duryea to only 50 yards of offense. Chris Knecht added two sacks while Henry Puchalsky contributed a sack and a forced fumble. D DIVISION Tanner Gattuso scored four touchdowns as the Raiders re- place with a 34-8 win against the Wildcats. Brett Storrs. opened the scoring with a 68-yard run and Tanner Gattuso added the 2- point conversion. A 35-yard run by Storrs set the stage for a 1- yard touchdown run by Gattuso. FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Bob Van Gorder holds up the homemade root beer he made espe- cially for the church’s 140th anniversary celebration. Join Now RGAE LC) LOOTED 2for1 curves.com Qver 9,000 I Make your friendship more rewarding. Now ar Cutves, join with a friend and splir the service fee. A great deal considering that people wha warkour with « friend usually have greager success and more lasting resuls, Come just 30 minnses, theee times 2 week and soon you'll be seeing a lot less of each orher. tions wor Curves The power to amaze yourself* I J (570) 696-4321 161 S. Memorial Hwy. Shavertown, PA 18708 Offer based on First visis enonffyoent, minimum 12 mo. cd. program. Not valid with anv other offes. Valid anly ar panicipatiog locations dwenph 11/12/05, (570) 585-7200 715 North State St. Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411 [DETOWN Continued from Page 1 come out of the merger. “I think one of plusses is the Sunday school,” said Ide, who lauded the efforts of church mem- ber Jean Barrall, who was instru- mental in organizing last week’s special service. “The choirs are combined and they sound very good together. “Another nice thing about be- ing combined is having the church full on Sundays. It’s so nice to see it full.” The church plans to do all kinds of special events during the next 10 months, including a Har- vest Home Festival in November to gather food for the Back Moun- tain Food Pantry. The celebration will conclude the weekend of Sept. 15-17, 2006. There will be a special music con- cert, a banquet including past pastors, and a huge church ser- vice to note the anniversaries of both churches. vy tl. Kidaztle Children's Clothing by: Floriane, Leopold, Trish Scully, Innies-Quties, My Vintage Baby, Zyno, Mad Sky, Julep and more Shoes & Coats & Pajamas 120 South State Street Clarks Summit 586-9792 15% Off with this ad. Fo ve VveYVYTVYVYVYVYVYVYVYVYVYVYN WYO YT Y TY VYTVYTVYTVYTVYTVYYYY WY PTT TTT TTY YTVYTVYTEYTVYTYTVYTYTYTYTY Fe veYVwwSeSeYTSwTSeTSvTSeTVvTVYTVYTVYTVEYTVYTNY Fo wwe hb bb bb Bb bb bb bb bb & & gf & & & 4 FY PTT OIVTIPIVPVPYPETETUOOTEY EYE 9% 9 ’ 3 ® The Raiders defense shut was a 40-yard run by Gattuso mained undefeated and in first down the Wildcats and created with Peter Capitano scrambling many scoring opportunities. The third score for the Raiders for the 2-point conversion. The final two Raider touch- Kingston Town- ship's Bret Stors runs for a touch- down during last week's game against Duryea. _. 4 -— downs were on runs of 90 and 42 yard runs by Gattuso, made pos- sible by key blocks by Nick Mathers and Brett Stors. indoor Flea Viarket Saturday, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5 10am to 4pm Lake Lehman High School ‘10 ner space Call 674-7579 to reserve your space Concessions sponsored by the Baseball Booster Club Sponsored hy Lake-Lehman Basehall Booster Club RCRICTaI (CTO RT R=W oF] o] [Tok S1=T Vi lor 0) 200 Ns TH Re HN Wyoming Seminary Lower School invites you to a Preschool, Pre-K and Kindergarten Open House. Thursday, October 27 J:00 to 6:30 p.m \N For more information, please call 718-6610. We are now accepting applications for the 2006-07 school year. For the Little White House preschool program, your child must be WYOMING SEMINARY LowER ScHOOL at least three years old by August 31. 1560 WYOMING AVE, ,FORTY FORT WWW. WYOMINGSEMINARY.ORG we’re so proud! Lower School 0 Ha and see why E —
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