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/ BONNET
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
BOWLING
NEWS
It'll take some time | unable to get anything ready for
to catch up where I left off with | publication.
Here we go!
this ‘bowling column about three
weeks ago. I do apologize for the
lack of news but I have been ‘‘up
to my ears” in work and have been
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
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Moonlight Sale
Fri. - May 15
8 pom. - 11 p.m.
Shavertown, Pa.
McCRORYS
Shavertown
|
Beginning this week,
I will give as many of the scores
| as possible and will continue each
week to fill in on the leagues and!
winners of championships.
Many of the leagues have al-
ready finished their season and
| some have already had their ban-
quets.
Community Service League has
' wound up the season with Orchard!
Farm as champions and Stanton
T V second. Ted Kostrobala led with
| a 180 average; Peterson went on
record with highest game of 267;
Bob Maturi rolled top series of 626
and Bob Anderson took honors as
the most improved bowler.
Rolling-games over 200 for the
past three weeks were Maturi 2,
Anderson, D, Bolton, 3, Whittaker,
Gardiner 3, Roth, Demmy, Schalm,
Henderson 2, Shuster, Kardell 2,
Pryor 2, Peterson, Smith, J. Bol-
ton.
Don Bolton and Bob Maturi
each rolled 285 games opposite
each other Monday night. Bob
posted a 618 series and Don
hit 603. .
Dick Demmy rolled a nice 597
series one week and Don Bolton hit
562; Bolton also chalked up 571
another Monday. Frank Kardell
went on record with a 562; Bob
Maturi rolled 570; R. ‘Anderson had
564.
Ladies Country !
The girls have finished their
league competition and’ have posted
the championship. I will have a
run-down of the positions and
winners next week.
There were a good many top-
notch games posted by some of
these girls over the past few weeks.
Really tops was a 223 by Ginger
Gosart and the same by Anita
Pascavage. Janice Blight hit 222
and Florence Allabaugh had 220.
Highest series was rolled by
Janice when she turned in the
222. She also hit 164-192 and
totalled 578. Hzlen Bonomeo hit
201-165-194 (560).
Others hitting over 200 games
were Anita Pascavage 204, Evelyn
Roberts 204, V. Harris 200. Series
of 500 or over were rolled by E.
Olenick (517), F. Allabaugh 507, E.
Roberts (551), M:. Milne 505, V.
Harris 503, A. Pascavage 511, G.
Gosart 532, B. Pape 512 and 516.
High games also went on record
for Jean Agnew 174-178 (478),
163 (463), 167-185 (478); M. Dy-
mond 162; Carol Hadsel 171-161
(472); . Evelyn ‘Roberts 194, 179-
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'| series
168; 172 |
Marg Milne
(476), E. Olenick 186-179; V. Har-
ris 169; Eleanor McShea 178 (461);
Helen Bonomo 173-171 (471), 188
(490); Ginger Gosart 164, 160-172
(468); M. Shook 183; Arlene Hos-
172-186,
podar 170-182 (485), 178; Bernie
Pape, 163-170 (469), 181-179, 168-
167; Mary A. [Considine 175-176
(470), Janice Blight 164-192, 190;
G. Gabel 165; Dellas Belles 173
(469); Lila Lozo 170-161 (484),
167, 175 (474); Rose Novroski 186
(479), 168 (470); Liz Weale 162;
Ruth Bennett 160; Anita Pascavage
171, (497), 160 (460); Mary Dim-
mick 166-170 (477), 169 (476);
Marie Bellas 170, 172-164 (494);
Evelyn Kamont 163 (460), 160.
Crown Majors
Below are top scorers
three week period. I will gather as
much material concerning the
standings and top averages for next
week's issue.
Andy Matte was the only
one hitting over 260. Charles
Williams broke the record with
a beautiful 699 series which in-
cluded 206-235-258 games. Bob
Moore rolled 662. Others with
series in the 600’s wizre Tom
Gauntlett, Nick Stredny, Al
Wendel, Paul Kamont, Ted
Heness, Mike Gorey, Cliff Gar-
of the
| Dallas Area Letterman-Booster Club.
ris, Chill Williams, and Dan
Richards.
There were many scoring 560
or over: Glasser, Matte,
Reese, Kocher, Adams, Pineno, De-
Barry, Kundrat, Corgan, ‘Kamont,
T. Bonomo, T. Kostrabala, Vander-
hoff, Williams, Vida, Weaver, Kar-
dell, Ciccarelli, Eddy, Kundrat, Ide,
Myers and Richards.
Hitting games over 225 were
Wendel, Kocher, Gula, Gorey,
Stevens, Kamont, Moore, Gaunt-
lett Garris and Eddy.
Others scoring over 200 games
were Reese 2, Nafus 2, Kriel 3,
Stredny 5, S. Bonomo 4, Richards
2, T. Kostrabala, Wendel, G. Harris,
E. Havrilla, Buynak, Metz 2, Adams
5, Eddy, DeBarry 3, Kundrat 4,
Corgan, Gorey, D. Ide, Kamont 3,
T. Bonomo, R. Bonomo, Molley,
Matte 2, Panunti 2, Gauntlett,
Richards 3, Pineno 4, Roan 1,
Michael, B. Moore 2, Kocher 2,
Landis, T. Heness, Vanderhoof - 2,
Varner, Gula, Glasser 2, Gorey 3,
i Hospodar. 6, Weaver 6, Garris, Kar-
dell, Ciccarelli, R. Bonomo, Lozo,
Kocher, Myers, Richards 3.
West Side Novelty posted the
highest single game of 1021 and
Shavertown Lumber totalled 2870
pins.
George Shupp
Top series over the missing three
week period was rolled by Jim
Lohman. Jim posted 647. Bonomo
rolled 634. Others with 600s
were. Wendell, Adams, Trudnak,
Myers, Landis, Roberts. Top 500’s
were ‘chalked up by Roberts, Wen-
{ dell, Shaw 2, Shalata, Dimmick 3,
Kalafsky, Myers, Yankoski 2, Kriel,
Ehret, ~Kamont, Bonfig Garris,
Roberts, Trudnak, Eddy, Kocher 2,
Kraiewski.
Wendell posted five games over
200, Yankoski 4, Roberts 3, Adams
3, Trudnak 3, Myers 3, Lohman 3,
Kocher 3, Roberts 3,” Shalata 2,
Dimmick 2, Kravitz 2, Bonomo 2,
Cadwalader 2, Williams 2, Ehret 2,
Kamont 2, Garris 2, Finnegan 2,
Krajewski 2, Kriel, Moore, Bonfig,
Molley, Kriel, Trudnak, Tillotson,
Traver, Eddy, Cadwalder, Rudick,
Amos, Monte.
Trudnak, Shaw, Adams, Dim-
mick, Kalafsky, Myers, Lohman,
Kamont, and Landis all posted
games over 225 and Shaw hit one
over 260.
Watch for the standings and top
games and averages next week.
For Letter Press
Or Offset
Try The Dallas Post
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964
Dallas Area Lettermen-Booster Club
Marks Its First Successful Year
Election of officers and addition
of four new directors was completed
at Thursday night's meeting of
The Dallas American Legion Home
is home for the Booster Club the
first Thursday of each month. The
membership elected the slate re-
commended by the nominating com-
ittee made up of Arthur Sinecrope,
Richard Farley, Charles Lockhart
and Reese Finn. They were, Presi-
dent, Robert Anderson, Secretary,
Carl Kaschenbach and Treasurer
James Haines all re-elected, First
Vice President, Ned Hartman and
Second Vice President John Porter,
both directors last year for one
year term. Four new directors,
nominated from the floor and elect-
ed for a two year term were Jim
Knecht, Alton Brace, Ray Parsons
and Bob Hislop, Jr. These officers
and directors will lead the club be-
ginning June first.
Yea r end reports were heard
from Mr. Farley, membership chair-
man. He said that during this first
year of the club’s existence almost
500 members supported the club.
He announced that membership for
the new year will begin on May 15
to be effective June 1.
The honoring and treating of ath-
letes in Spring sports is in final
planning, president Anderson an-
nounced. He said that the club
will finish in the black this first
year and that after an audit by
chairman Charles Lockhart, Ned
Hartman and Joseph L. Reynolds, |
ITI, the clubs legal advisor, the club
will publish how all funds were
spent and the amounts of income
received by different sources.
Next meeting, June 4, will be
without a program so as to organize
committees for the coming sports
seasons. A good turnout of vol-
unteer members is needed in order
to fill many new projects. Re fresh-
ments will be served, as usual at
the expense of the members at-
tending.
Back Mt. YMCA Offers Full Week
Day Camp To Youth This Summer
Back Mountain Branch YMCA has
planned a busy summer of activi-
ties for boys and girls from 7 to
14 years of age.
Day Camp this year will be ar-
ranged on a daily schedule and will
run for three two week periods,
beginning July 6 and ending August
14.
An experienced full time director
will be in charge this summer and
will be assisted by a staff of coun-
selors.
Swimming instructions, recrea-
tional swimming, archery, crafts,
nature study, competitive games,
NOXEN
Miss ‘Grace Hileman, Wilkes
Barre, and Mary Grace Cain stu-
dent nurse at Nesbitt Hospital, were
supper guests at the Willard Bend-
ers, on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jean Dendler and her mo-
ther Mrs. Blanche Ayers, Tunkhan-
nock, were callers in Noxen, on
Sunday.
The following were recent visitors
at the home of Mrs. Albert Caster-
line: Mrs. Sarah Swainberg Farmer
and Mrs. Helen Walker, Sarah and
Diane, Scranton, Mrs. Ransom
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White-
bread, Norma and Kenneth, Drums,
Pa. :
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent
Sunday .at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kern Dibble, Meshoppen.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Territo
spent Sunday at the summer home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Territo, at
Dushore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy
and family visited Mrs. Rose
Swingle, at Meshoppen, on Sunday.
Mrs. Roxie Siglin and her grand-
son Raymond Witter are patients in
General Hospital.
Word has been received here that
our former neighbor Mrs. Vane
Race of 174 Highland Avenue,
Wallingford, Conn., is scheduled to
undergo major surgery at a hos-
pital there on Monday, May 11. I'm
sure she would appreciate cards
from her friends here at Noxen.
Mr. and Guy Fritz, Dave and
Nik visited Mr. and Mrs. House-
knecht, Trout Run, also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Peterman, Ben-
ton.
Ernest Gay At Meet
Ernest A. Gay, Dallas, attended
the Agents Regional Roundtable
meeting of Nationwide Insurance
Companies at Treadway Inn, Leb-.
anon, on May 5 and 6.
The Roundtable is composed of,
50 agents chosen from among the
866 Nationwide agents in Eastern
Pennsylvania.
HARRY HOLAK R. P.,B.Sc.
"WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREVAIL"
daily devotional periods, bi-weekly
special tours, and a big graduation
party at the completion of activi-
ties will highlight the agenda.
Registrations are now being taken
at the Y building in Shavertown
and those submitting intentions
of attendance before June 1 will
receive a substantial discount.
Special prices will also be granted
a family with two or more boys and
girls attending and those who sign
registration must be accompanied
by a mote giving the child’s doctor
and his telephone number and a
small deposit of $5.00, which will
not be refundable after July 1.
Fees ,will cover transportation
both to and from Melody Park,
where Day Camp will be held,. in-
surance, milk, craft materials and
a YMCA tee shirt.
The new program schedule
promises to make the summer a
happy one for all Back Mountain
youngsters, keeping them busy as
vacation time furnishes that little
surge of extra energy which de-
mands diversion.
up for more than one period. Each |
Awards For Lengthy
Girl Scout Service
Dallas Girl Scout Neighborhood
of two unusual awards: a forty-
year pin to Mrs. A. Harden Coon,
| and a thirty-year pin to Mrs. Stan-
ley Davies.
Other ping went to: Mrs. Darrell
Crispell, for twenty years of work
with Girl Scouts; to Mrs. Regis
Brice for fifteen years; and to Mrs.
John Blaze and Mrs. George Bau-
man, pins for ten years.
It was Mrs. Charles Gardner's
last meeting. Mrs. Gardner, who
handled publicity for the Post, is
moving to North Carolina, where
her husband is already located. Mr.
Gardner was former manager of
| Natona. He will handle three plants
for Burlington Mills.
Exchange Student Home
Donna ‘Anthony, Rotary Exchange
Student to the Philippines, arrived
in Seattle on Saturday, and is stay-
ing there with her aunt this week.
On Sunday she will arrive at John
F. Kennedy International Airport,
N. Y., where she will be met by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Anthony, Grandview Avenue, New
Goss Manor.
Donna returned home early to
meeting on Tuesday was the scene,
Andrew Duda Honored
By Insurance Firm
Andrew J. Duda, Strafford-
Wayne, Pa., a representative of the
Eugene C. DeVol, CL.U., — Phil-
adelphia general agency of National
Life
mont, has earned membership in
the. firm’s 1964 President’s Club.
The membership recognizes out-
standing achievement in client serv-
ice and sales as a career life under-
writer for the company and quali-
fies Duda for attendance at the
club's educational conference at the
Americana Hotel, New York City,
in October.
Duda, who joined the Montpelier,
Vt., insurance firm late in 1962,
qualified for the club in his first
full year with the company. He
also belonged to the sales club of
the insurance company he was with
before joining National Life of
Vermont.
He holds a bachelor of science
(1958) . from Temple University,
where he played varsity basketball
and was prominent in other stu-
dent activities. He was a three-
sport man and active in other
extra-curricular affairs also at
Westmoreland High School, Trucks-
ville.
graduate with her class at Dallas
Senior High School.
Insurance ‘Company of Ver- |
SECTION B —- PAGE 3
Correction
Miss Virginia Drake, bride elect,
was feted at a bridal shower re
cently by her cousin, Miss Susan
Wasserott.
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