The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, January 24, 1963, Image 3

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Lake-Lehman
© 2 seconds; 165-l1b. [Stockage, LL,
ms Smtr
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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Wrestlers Win
| The Lake-Lehman matmen defeat-
d Plymouth on Thursday to put
1eir record in the Wyoming Valley
Jrestling League at 2-1. The match,
‘hich began and ended with forfeit
outs, was dominated by the Knights
nd the final score was 53-8.
' 95-1b. W. Sorber, LL, won on for-
iit; 103-1b. Klemunes, pinned Was-
aura in 5:04; 112-lb. Visneski, LL,
nd Oldfield drew at 4-4; 120-lb.
nderson, LL, pinned Dobrowalski
1 49 seconds; 127-1b. Edward, LL,
inned Romashko in 3:33; 133-lb.
Toole, LL, pinned Schusoski in
5 seconds; 138-1b. Moss, LL, de-
sioned Hughes 5-0; 145-1b. J. Sor-
er, LL, pinned Toporcer in 1:42;
54-lb. Malak, LL, pinned Jones in
inned Giza in 4:54; 180-lb. Squier,
L, decisioned Belcher 5-0; Unlimit-
1—Pokego, P, won on forfeit.
Referee—John Reese.
sailors Wallop
{nights 77-22
On Wednesday, Jan. 16, the Sail-
s of Swoyersville easily downed
ake-Lehman, 77-22, for their third
traight win. Holup was high with
1, and Poostay, Puk, and Sadusky
ach hit in double figures.
| Dave Olejnick, Swoyersville’s top
torer, didn’t see action in the game
ecause of an injury sustained in
| practice session.
ake-Lehman g
5
&
OO HMHMKMO OM
EEENEEEEEEEEEEEEERERER | cc vw on w
ENEEEEEENEERENERNNEEN
~ McDERMOTTS
BAR and COCKTAIL:
LOUNGE
LUNDY BLDG.
86 - 40 MAIN ST.
DALLAS
OPEN ALL DAY
Delicious Dinners
and Snacks
(iNEEEEEEEEEEENEEEEEEERY
WILKES-BARRE,
Accounting Mathematics
ogy : ~ Music
Business Administration Nursing Education
| Economics Philosophy — Religion
} Tgucation Political Science
English Psychology : 3 ‘
Geology Retailing
| History Secretarial Studies
| Hygiene Sociology 1
| Wilkes College Graduate Program
in Chemistry and Physics
| Graduate course in General Education from
Temple University
Registration for courses: 16 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre
from noon until 8 p.m. on January 29, 31, February 1 & February 4.
Also on February 2 from 9 A.M. until 12 noon.
‘Classes begin Monday, February 4 — 6:30 P.M.
Catalogue and information may be obtained by telephoning
8 = or writing to:
Wilkes
WILKES
COLI EGE
EVENING SCHOOL
Registrar
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
I EVARR + mericemiomsareeons 00° OF
7 822
Swoyersville
Repko
Suda
Fouls tried—Swoyersville 23,
Lake-Lehman 16. Officials,Field and
Miller.
Dallas Stops 2
Knights 86-41
Friday night at the Dallas gym-
nasium, the Mountaineers won their
third league game by defeating the
Lake-Lehman team 86-41. Dallas
took the lead and built up a wide
margin by half, 50-21.
Although Lake-Lehman displayed
some fine team work, their shots
could not find the basket.
For Dallas, sophomore Don Mar-
tin led the scoring with 16, while
Gauntlett hauled down rebounds.
Ellsworth led the scoring for Lake-
Lehman.
Dallas g fpts
Gauntlett . [= ....... rr dhpadiuesos 6 315
Op ee 1.0 2
Cobh in SL 6 315
Zarnog .. 310A
Letts .... 5313
Jones .. 1:02
Blgtonc Lion Coat Lae 000
Sinicrope 4 210
Farley 21 guid
Martin onal Ror ie, 7.216
Sikket, Pin lan Si ol 1.012
Bard anit iad 000
Totals 35 16 86
Lake-Lehman g {pts
Gray. ot ibi inn La 000
Le HDG
6143
Lopasky: lL. ila. Ao 3:0 €
Hollos 000
Foster .... LAE 204
Lettie 13
Rogers 3-9
Palmer 00
McReal ............5.0 aia ates 00
Totals 16 941
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
mE EE NN SE _—
PENNSYLVANIA
College
ve
\ SET?
See us first for the
ds to finance it.
ik bank rates
o Repayment plans to
fit your budget.
Phone: 825-4551
oe MAD ns Art Sd
“Your Partner In Progress”
TH
1863
11 West Market Street
PLAINS
i 2 North Main St
MAIN OFFICE = PUBLIC SQUARE
59 Public Square
CROSSROADS FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS
663 Carey Ave.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
oA — td nn R
E JE
IRST| NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE, PA.
KINGSTON
664 Wyoming Ave
Mountaintop
The Second Annual March of
Dimes Tournament is underway
and will continue throughout
this week. Every league at
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
Bsn Z
Crown Imperial is well-repre-
sented and anyone is eligible
to enter as many times as he
or she wishes. All entry fees go
Church League Bowlers Participate In March 0f Dimes Event
to March of Dimes.
Pictured above are members
of Wednesday night's Back
Mountain Church League who
bowled in the contest last week
and came back to try their luck
again last night. There are
sixteen teams in the league.
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
&
BOW
GEORGE SHUPP
We'll all miss George! Everyone
who frequented Crown Imperial
Lanes knew George Shupp! He was
an enthusiastic bowler and it was
he who organized. the first big men’s
league when the Lanes opened in
1956. George got so many teams
together that the league spread
out over two different nights and
finally set up as George Shupp and
Back Mountain Neighborhood
Leagues. George bowled in both
of these leagues and was proud of
the fact that he was re-elected
president of the Neighborhood men
year after year.
No one enjoyed a joke directed
at George as much as he did him-
self. Many times he was the object,
and many times he came to me
with a “juicy’’ bit of information
about another bowler that I might
use in the bowling column “just for
fun!” ;
If there was work to be done to
make a banquet successful, George
was the first in line to volunteer.
He worked diligently and always
made the affair successful.
He also loved fishing and was
happy when he could deliver a
fresh fish, hooked that day, to the
door of a friend. I was pleased to
be the recipient, one time, of a
beautiful trout.
We will miss you, George! And,
may you roll that perfect game and
catch the largest fish! :
WILLIAMS IN TOP FIVE
Charlie Williams finished fifth in
the semi-finals of men’s singles
tournament Sunday night. Charlie
rolled 175 pins for six games. Ap-|
pearing at Crown Imperial were the |
men who finished in top twenty-
four at Stanton Lanes earlier that
day. Among them were two local
men, Charlie and John Hustey.
The twelve keglers who will roll-
off at Avenue Lanes are C. Gelso
1276, Marriotti 1209, Zoeller 1187,
Baldini 1181, Williams 1175, Hurst
1171, Hustey 1167, Stelma 1155,
Krynick 1153, B. Bavitz 1142, Les-
koski 1141 and Serafin 1141.
Good luck, boys!
TRAVELLERS
Castellani & Bruno took over
Lispi Lanes Saturday for all 3
points with Nick Stredny out in
front on 215-191 (589) and Bob
Moore hitting 203-201 (582).
LING
(568) and Dan Richards, 216
(553). Al Ciccarelli hit 192.
Addy Asphalt won all 4 points
when it met Y-T Hardware with
Leo Yankoski hitting 212-242
(624) for the “pavers”. Charlie
Williams turned in 223-204
(598) and Cliff Garris spilled
194-215 (595). Charlie Bray hit
193.
Sportsmen Bar had two boys
in 600’s. (boys?) Fred Fielding
hit 238-234-190 (662). VERY
NICE! and Tom Cross toppled
228-202 (607). ‘Sid Fielding
posted 205 and George Jadick,
195. The team took all 4 from
Faye’s. 3
WILLIAMS HAS BIG NIGHT
Charlie Williams had another
big night as he spilled pins to
the tune of 658, Friday, for
West Side Novelty in Crown
Major League. Charlie’s big
series included single games of
224-217-217. Al Ciccarelli top-
pled over 600 when he posted
214-222 (618) for Gosart’s Ap-
pliances and Charlie Nafus piled
up 202-217 (606) for Shaver-
town Lumber.
Nick Stredny topped single
scores with a beautiful 248
game, (556) 'for Dallas Nursery.
Williams big series led West Side
to a 3 point win over Phillips Supply
with Tony Bonomo’s 216-200 (581)
high for the “suppliers Al's score
led Gosart’s to a shut-out, despite
Nafus’ high series for the ‘“lumber-
men’.
Leading American Legion was Rich
Bonomo with 212-200 (599), while
Uncle Steve helped Parry's Gulf
take 3 points from the ‘“legion-
naires’. Steve's scores were 206-
204 (596). ’
Jim Lohman scattered. 599 pins
for Monk Plumbing & Heating. His
series included 211-223; his “plumb-
ers” lost 3 to Dallas Dairy who
featured Paul Schalm with 210-191
(569).
Dallas Nursery took 3 from Birth’s
Esso with Paul Kamont hitting 220-
190 (580). Bob Shoemaker led
Dallas Shopping Center to a 3 point
win over Jim-Jon, rolling 190-216
(582). Ted Heness led the losers
with 226 (578).
Gosart’s totalled 2868 pins and
posted one game of 975.
Other high scores were rolled by
Tom Gauntlett turned in 224
Blade Cut
CHUCK
ROAST
E. Havilla 206 (562), J. Trudnak 229
BEEF
a
47
(566), C. Garris 554, H. Kocher 203
(565),. T. Pineno 221 (558), J.
Rodda 195-215 (588), R. Myers 203
(568), F. Kardel 198-202 (569),
P. Hospador 191 (559), A. Vida
2926-208 (584), H. Bennett 560, L.
Reese 196 (574), T. Kostrobala
202 (567), M. ‘Corgan 203 (565),
B. Weaver 203-203 (560).
PINEBROOK LEADS SHUPP BOYS
Pinebrook Inn moved ahead in
George Shupp League by a margin
of 3 points, taking 4 from Berti and
Sons Monday night. Meade’s Gar-
age, losing 3 to Hanson's; Casterline
and Raiders splitting 2-2, and
Sportsmen, losing 3 to Dallas Lions,
are tied in second with 5 points
each. Lions and Town House have
4 each and Hanson’s has 3.
Top series of the night was
rolled by Bob Moore, hitting
223-202-212 (637) for Town
House. Andy Matte, same team,
tied his 223 for single high, 570
series.
Joe Shalata led Pinebrook with
212-201 (593). Tom Gauntlet hit
195 (560) for Town House, George
Thomas, 193-194 (559) Dallas Lions;
Ehret it 196-190 (560) for Meade€’s;
Joe Volley led Hanson's with 204
(559) and Dicton had 208 (550) for
Berti & Sons.
Posting single’ highs were B.
Shalatg 195, Harris 190, Krajewski
192, Hanson 191, Finnegan 212,
L. ¥ankoski 210, Jones 190-202,
VanCampen 220, Kocher 205, Myers
210, Shinal 216, Trudnak 198.
GUYETTE’S
TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP
Guyette’'s took over championship
of ‘Community Service League with
3915 points after taking just 1
point from Mercury Motors Monday
night. Ben Franklin had a terrific
opportunity, but lost 3 also to Be-
secker’s and finished with 387.
Mercury ended the first half in third
position with 37 and Besecker’s and
Orchard Farms reported 36. Boyd
White had 33:
J. Bolton led the scoring with
211-195-202 (608) for Ben
Franklin. . George Reimiller
spilled 226 pins in one game for
single honors.
L. Williams piled up 214 (559)
for Besecker’s, Don Bolton put 191-
196 (570) for Mercury; Kostrobala
posted 219 (585) and D. Peterson
ROAST
had 201 (568) for Boyd White's.
30,
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Trucksville
Top single games were chalked
up by Harter 202; Wilson 202;
Demmy 217; Kardell 190; Sekera
196; Stanton 190; Makar 192; Tros-
| ter 195; Whittaker 207; Guyette 193.
ANITA ROLLS 535
Anita Pascavage led scoring
in Imperialettes League Friday,
scattering 535 pins, piling up
192-195 games for O’Malia
Laundry. Despite her beauti-
ful series, “launderers” lost 3
points to Joe’s Men Shop, feat-
uring Edie Shaffer, 168 (446).
‘Mac Tools took all 4 from Good-
man Florist, Helen Bonomo hitting
182-178 - (485); Gloria Grant, 162
(462) and Arlene Hospodar, 178
(457). Peg Williams hit 186 (452)
for Garrity as they lost 3 to Elston
Dairy.
Delaney Gas took 3 from Apex
Auto, Jean Piech hit 181 (457) for
Apex. Total pins were 2168 with
one game of 764.
Single highs were posted by Con-
sidine 161, Denmon 164, J. Mider
168, A. Miller 176.
Anne Whiting, 198-179 (533),
Rita Costello 179-196 (510) and
Marg. Milne 196 (505) were top
scorers last week. Helen Bo-
nomo hit 185 (497), Liz Weale
171-161 (480), Anita Pascavage
170-177 (475), Jean Agnew 162-
164 (477), and Doris Amos
(454).
« Single highs were rolled by Hos-
podar 166, Williams 168, Bennett
163, Novroski 160-181, Considine
160-166, ‘Kardell 169, Piech 164.
D.A.R. Hears Talk On |
History Of F.B.I.
Wyoming Valley Chapter, Daugh-
ters of American Revolution heard
a talk by ‘Robert Boylan, special
agent for the FBI. Mr. Boylan re |
lated several interesting cases in- |
cluding a famous kidnapping.
Delegates and alternates for the |
72nd Continental Congress of the |
DAR in Washington this April were
elected: Mrs. Harradon Smith, re-
gent and Mrs. Coray Miller, State
Treasurer; Alternates Mrs. Edgar
May, Stanley Y. Slocum, Mrs. Shu-
bel Kelly and Carrie Meixell.
The membership voted to contri-
bute to these DAR projects, Tamasi,
Kate Duncan School, The DAR
Art Fund.
Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Carl-
ton Davies were hostesses. Presiding
at the tea table were Mrs. Edwin
Shortz and Sally Shortz.
President were: Mesdames James
W. Jones, Lewis L. Rogers III,
Robert M. Rosenbluth, Z. E.
Garinger, Harradon Smith, S. C. B.
Lynn, Robert Hunter, Coray Miller,
William Luckenbach, Loren Keller,
Paul H. Phillips, Florence C. Finney,
Harold Glidden, C. E. Siegel, Burt B.
Evans, Edgar May, Douglas Smith,
Bruce S. Davies, Edith V. Beers, Ed-
win Shortz, W. Russell Tde, and
Bryant, Carlton Davies, Jones
Misses Lena Baldwin, Pearl Tubbs.
WHITING’S
LEADS BOWLERETTES
Whiting’s Parts & Service holds
Bowlerettes League lead with 8
points while Duke Isaacs and Bol-
‘ton’s Diner are tied with 6 each.
Monk’s has 4. Whiting’s rolled 2249
total pins and single game of 767.
Individual honors went to
Kay Kalafsky, hitting 166-182
(506) for Bolton’s and B. Risch,
rolling 200 (495) for Whiting’s..
Honorable mention goes to Ruth
Nygren with 194 (501) and Flo
Rosenberg, 167-187 (497). A. Whit-
ing had 193 (486); D. Berlew 185;
(485); S. Roberts 161-179, J. Bevan
173, and L. Bolton 163.
‘PEARLS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP
Pearls are first half champs of
Dallas Woman’s Club League. The
team took first place with 39 points.
Emeralds were secon with 36%. In
third place was Amethysts with
34Y,.
Pearls had single high of 584
and 1639 total pins. Stella Bul-
ford took individual honors last
Thursday with 195 (484).
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
Museum, The State Library, and the i
SECTION A — PAGE 3
Sailors Hand
Dallas Ist Loss
Dallas cagers dropped its first
game in four outings Tuesday night
when a-smooth functioning Swoyer-
| ville club rolled to a 73-47 win to
remain undefeated in North League
play.
The game was played before a
standing room crowd at King's
gymnasium, }
The sharp-shooting Sailors, be-
hind only in the opening moments
of play, held a 34-20 lead at half-
time and continued their torrid
scoring in the second half.
High scoring Dave Olejnick re-
turned to the Sailors lineup and
paced the offsense with 23 tallies.
Repko and Holup contributed 28.
Letts and Sinicrope with 13 each
paced Dallas.
Dallas
g. I. pts.
Gauntlett nn Le
Gobbi. ns 235
COING ei. ria then FO HO)
Letts Hid Gres
Sinicrope wt 0 TES
Farley wT ED
Mokychic il
Martin 2S BY
Siket P. 0.0 0
Totals 16°20" 27
Swoyerville
g. f. pts.
Oleliniks xl... 10:38. 23
ln 3:2 8
Ralmanowicz 0... 70 0.0 0
Holap 7 i oh 5:2 12
Callaman =... OT 0
Puli. ih 4 18
Repko™ i. .. LENA
Yurko Rey a
[Sadusky’, Anal 0/00
Totals. count 1:11.33
Horseshoe 4-H Club
On Saturday, the Back Mountain
Horseshoe 4-H Club met at Leh-
man for a regular business meeting
and election of officers. Lee John-
son was re-elected president; Leslie
Vivian vice president; Erica Vivian,
secretary; and Tona Taylor treas-
urer.
Present were Lee Johnson, Erica
Vivian, Leslie Vivian, Tona Taylor,
Rae ., Carroll, Tim Carrol, Sally
Miers, Ann Lacy, Linda Mekeel,
Connie Bogdon, Michelle Clem, Dave
Spencer, Harry Goeringer, Val Tag,
Nancy Crispell, Linda Tag, and Mrs.
Tony Bogdon.
.
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