5uCLION B—PAGE 1 . Printery had 44 and Gavy’s Mar- «4 r ing won all 4 from Whiting’s Parts © American Legion; Ranch Wagon, 3 * from A & P; Lads, 3 from Parker THE DALLAS POs!, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA: INICITIIEN Neighborhood League Two weeks ago, the Neighbor- hood boys wound up the first half of the season with Disque Funeral Home again finishing in first. The champs had 50Y, points, Fayne ket, 41. Charlie Williams tock hon- ors with highest average of 194. Disque had high team total of 3079 pins; Gavy’s had 3068 and Shady Side Diary, 3056. Brothers 4 had the highest single game on record, a score of 1162; Disque had one of 1114 and Gavy’s, 1083. Top individual scoring hon- ors went to Charlie Williams with a 657 series and Bob Maturi with a 268 game. Nick Stredny had 618 and Art Ram- som, 612 for three games. Nick Buynak chalked up a 267 and Nick Stredny, 264. After two weeks in the second half, Disque is leading with 8 points; Sheldon’s Lunch has 7 and Code’s, Bolton's, Payne's, Williams’ and Gordon’s teams, 5 each. J. Pugh took individual honors with 216 (597) for Sheldon’s. R. Mi- chael of Sheldon’s and F. Krouse, Payne’s, each had ma 224 game. Charlie Williams hit 223 (573); Roberts posted 204 (561); Nick Stredny rolled 212 (560). Those who chalked up games of 200 or more were Appel, Yankoski, Buy- nak, Tarasavage, Bolton, Sr., Klass, Carreiro, King. : The week before, Harold Kocher, Sr. made the “big noise” when he piled up 225 (600) for Bgltoen’s Kings. His teammate, Charlie Williams, rolled 564. Bill Dibuo of Payne Printery spilled 201-222 (589); Bill Michael led Gavy’s with 203 (571); Paul Kamont set the pace for Disque with 201- \ 218 (575) and Roberts had 204 (561) for Brothers 4. Chalking 'em up in the 200's were Yankoski 237, Buynak, Pur- vin, Kriel, Klass, Carreiro, King, Kocher, Jr., Hryczk. Bowlerettes Bolton's, won all 4 from Whit- ing’s last week while Monk’s and Isaacs’ were splitting 4.) The week before, Monk Plumbing and Heat- and Bolton's won 4 from Duke Isaacs. Kay Kalafsky started off the second half of the seasom last week with high series of 182- 185 (524) for Boltom’s. Doris Cyphers hit 174 (469) for Isamcs. Sally Roberts had a 160. The week before, top series was rolled by Libby Cyphers as she piled up 179 (488) for Monk's. Betty Risch with 164-161 (480) and Anne Whiting with 171 (466) led Whiting’s. Toots Langdon had a 160, Kay Kalafsky hit 168 and Ann Corbett had 188. Industrial League ‘Adams Market took the first half champiomship of the Wednesday might Industrial League. The boys started a new half last week with the champions winning all 4 from V-8’s. i Tim’s Atlantic copped 4 from CECI CCE CFC EC CINE Bowling | Dallas JV’ 2 Dallas JV's News : Defeat Flyers by ‘Boris R. Mallin The Mountaineers’ JV wrestling ; ; . |squad came home from Forty Fort the first night was Ed Carreiro as| Saturday night with a 16-9 victory he toppled 218-199 (611) for Amer- ican Legion. S. Morreale rolled 257 (598) for Steele’s. Jim Travers had a 209 and W. Roberts hit 201. George Shupp Cook’s Excavating are the first half champions of the league, wind- ing up with 54 points. Town House in its first meet of the season. The local team won two bouts with pins by John Mannear in the 103 class and Harry Cooper, 145. John pinned Austin in 3:30 while Harry took his opponent, Roberts in 2:30. Jim Harris, 127 for Dallas, fell to Bigelow in 1:48. Jerry Rattigan, Dallas Wins League Opener Against Forty Fort, 32-16 The Dallas Senior High grapplers| Steve Kaschenbach, 133, beat the travelled to Forty Fort Saturday! Flyers’ Herbert, 6-0; Mark-Dymond, night, bringing home a 32-16 vic-|154, decisioned Geiser, 3-2; Carl tory in their first league meet of | Zimmerman, 165, took Boch, 3-1. the 1966 season. Schneider, Isaac | Kaschenbach, a senior, is wrestling and Houlihan posted pins for Dal- | varsity for the third year; however, las, with Schneider's man going he was out most of his sophomore down in the first period. year with a knee injury. Dymond, Norbert Schneider, a sophomore also a senior, after winning in the wrestling 103, pinned Sprague in| Williamsport Invitational last year, 1:23. Lee Isaac, wrestling varsity | was unable to compete throughout finished in second with 42; Natona Mills had 41 and Fino’s Pharmacy and Suburban Dairy were tied with 39 each. Winning honors last Monday was Chuck Glasser with 232- 211 (628) for Town House Restaurant. Steve Bonomo rolled 21% (604) for Cook’s. Top series were posted by Jack Trudnak 235 (591); Monte 222 (574); Bob Moore 217 (576); Myers 221 (562); Vic 'Daylida (567). f Fred Adams was top scorer the week before with 218-224 (610) for Town House. Kundrat rolled 208 (563); Harold Bennett had 200 (571); Chacko 211 (573). 'Cook’s featured the top scorer on December 20 when Gerard Harris toppled 230-201 (612). At the same time, Ben Krajewski was chalking up 202-213 (611) for Suburban Dairy. Chacko piled up 236-201 (598) for Natona Mills and Glasser had 233 (572) for Town House. Carey with 233 (586) and Rudick hitting 215 (598) led Fino’s; Myers had 562 for Davis’; Kocher 564 for Sportsmen’s. Dave Eddy led Mer- wrestling at 138, lost a 4-2 decision to the Flyers’ McDonald. Winning for Dallas on decisions were 133 -John Puchalsky over Stull, 7-3 and 154 - Bill Henschke over McCormick, 8-3. Dallas Cagers, Matmen Are Home This Weekend Dallas Senior High cagers will host Lake-Lehman Knights to- morrow night with the JV’s play- ing at 6:30 and the varsity going on the court at 8. The Mountaineers will then travel to Wyoming Sem- inary on Wednesday, (starting time ‘on the varsity at 4) and come back home to meet Wilkes-Barre Township next Friday. | The Dallas wrestling teams will | play host to Coughlin matmen on Saturday night and go to G.AR. next week. The JV’s start action at | 6:30 and the varsity squad at 7:30. | Sharpies won 3 points from Lac- ers; Caddies took 3 from Ed's and Rowdy 4 and Hares split 2-2. High singles were posted by Doris Maturi 168, Marion Seeley 162, and un $ for the third year, pinned Rundle, | 112, in 3:50 and Tim Houlihan, a | senior wrestling for the first time with Dallas, pinned B. Williams, 145 | in’ 2:31. Another sophomore, Albert Wil- | in the 95. litams, = was decisioned class by Forty Fort’s Williams, 6-2. DeSombra, 180 of Forty Fort deci-| sioned Ted Raub, 2-0. Ted. a senior | this year, started late last year for Dallas lost the heavyweight Dallas. class by forfeit to Moorehead. Dave Finn, a Dallas sophomore squad, decisioned Forty Fort's Thomas, 120, 7-0. the season after breaking his jaw in an automobile accident. Zimmer- College by Bruce “The Play’s the Thing ...” Many people, when they see that | a play is by William Shakespeare, | will squinch-up their nose and say, “Oh, how positively icky.” That was rather the sort of feeling I| used to have. I mean, I went to | see Hamlet and everything, and I thought it was just terrific except | that I didn’t have any idea what | anybody said! If I hadn’t read a synopsis of the play, 1 would have been completely lost! | really. was. Bound Hopkins plumed hat, and all. 1 also wore a wig that rather resembled orange | straw! At the first full dress re- hearsal, my wig hadn't arrived. Therefore, make-up crew chief Mag- gie Lawson (a Dal-Hi graduate) proceeded to attach long strands of hair to my head, just so it would stick out of my hat. I non-chalant- ly asked her what that stuff that resembled glue, and with which she was attaching the hair to my head, Maggie calmly replied | films man is a junior this year and is spending his second year as a var- | sity wrestler for Dallas. | Tom Finn and Scott Alexander both drew with their opponents. | Tom tied with 127 pounder Chwa- lek, 10-10, and Scott drew 2-2 with Forty Fort’s Ceccoli, 138. Both Dal- lag boys are seniors. This is Tom’s third varsity year; Scott was unable [ to compete last year because of a i knee injury. This is his first year on varsity. ; Church League Basketball John Baur was the top scorer for Huntsville Saturday night, account- ing for 24 points on 9 goals and 6 foul shots. Strausser hit the boards for 19, including 1 foul shot, and Blessing had 14. R. Ell led Princ of Peace with 23, including 5 fouls a ce made. T. Richardson had 14. Hunts-' ville beat Prince of Peace, 14-50. by Keith Yeisley Oney hit the boards with 8 goals | | and 3 foul shots. Evans and Tensza : | had 13 points each and Zarno scored 110. Goldolfi led the losers with 21, | making 5 from the foul line. Harveys Lake ran off with 83 | against Trucksville’s 59. Searfoss and Brobst led the Lakers with 25 ‘and 23 points. Searfoss made 9 | before Thanksgiving, I found myself | | tions, and explained what implica- | Wednesday. that it was nothing more than glue! We had a ripping time getting it in the cast of a Shakespearean play, | off! (By the way, if you ever need I was a bit wary as to whether or |2 beard for anything, just call on not 1 was going to enjoy it. of | Maggie, she makes beautiful ones!) course, Twelfth Night, the play we | The final performance of Twelfth were doing, was a comedy, so I as-| Night was given last evening. I sumed that would make a differ- | Night was given last evening. 1 ence. For some reason, 1 just 6 Was really sorry to see it come to | could’t picture myself as Hamlet. |an end. But it was without a (Richard Burton, I could picture doubt one of the greatest experi- myself as, but not Hamlet!) But | eences I've had in a long time. For as I was soon to discover, my role | those of you who came to see it, | as Sir Andrew Aguecheek wasn’t'I hope you found it enjoyable. I'm | exactly Hamlet. As our director put| going to remember it, as Macbeth it, IT was supposed to picture my- once said, until “Tomorrow and self as “Phyliss Diller’s brother!” tomorrow and tomorrow . . .’"”’ When I first read Twelfth Night, One Down, Seven to Go! I didn't find it particularly humor-| The end of semester is quickly ous. But when our director, Mr. M. approaching, as evidenced by the J. McHale, added the stage direc-| fact that final exams begin next For most of the kids, tions we should put into our lines, | however, the exam schedule is the play began to get quite funny. ! pretty good. For example, I have Also, Mr. McHale added quite a|two exams on Wednesday, one on few gags to the show. Those Shake- | Thursday, and then I have absolute- speare ‘experts’ who saw the show | ly nothing (no classes or anything) may complain that it was gagged- | until the next Wednesday when I up too much. But I (who am any- have my final two finals. Then thing but an expert on Shake-| semester Therefore, when, several weeks | row, | Philadelphia. rimakers with 203-215 (596) and |Fauline Roth 183. East Dallas took over Benton, 65- | from the foul line. Price was good Hudak rolled 233 (573). Bojar- check with 231 (577) )and Kundrat rolling 203 (563) led Suburban Dairy. Crown Imperial Majors Val Zieminski made the news Friday night when he toppled 620 pins for West Side Novelty as the team split 2-2 with Mi- chaels’, Zieminski piled up two nice games of 242-220. Piling em up for the “excavators” were Mike Gorey with 211 (592) amd Dam Richards, 221- 204 (585). Steve Bonomo led Bill's Diner as they split with Dallas Shopping Center. Steve rolled 218-222 - (612) while Gerard Harris toppled 214-203 (589). for Dallas. Also hitting in the 600’s were Frank Kundrat and Nick Stredny. Both rolled 607 series. Frank led Shavertown Lumber with 203-208 games and Nick posted 210-212 for the ‘treegrowers’”. Rich Bonomo hit 200 (560) for the ‘lumbermen”. They copped 3 from the Nursery. Legion to a 3 point win over Auto- matic Cigarette as he piled up two games of 203 and a 590. series. Monk Plumbing and Dallas Dairy split up 4 points. Al Cicarelli hit 561 for the “plumbers”. Wesley's and Birth’s split 2-2. B. Trudnak, J. Trudnak, Heness, Kardell, Wendel, Moore, R. Bonomo, Kamont, Kocher, Jr., Myers, Kos- trobala, Ide, Hospodar, had games of 200 or more. Joe Rodda posted 237. Sunday Night Mixed Tep scorer Sunday night was Paul Schalm hitting 206 (555) for Lacers. Grace Wilson with 194 (489) for Sharpies and ‘Fuel; and National Cash Register | split with Steele’s Restaurant. | Leading off with top honors fori Eleanor Moyer with 177 (489) for Rowdy “4”. Betty ‘Stamley had 163-169 (481) for Caddies Kids. Dave Zimmerman led American | Community Service Ted Kostrobala topped the scor- ing last Monday with a big 243-201 (624) for Automatic Cigarette. His team won all 4 points from Boyd White. Frank Kardell led Be- secker’'s to a 3 point victory over Stanton T.V. when he rolled 207- 217 (570). Harter’s Dairy won 4 from Guyette’s. The league began its second half last week with Harter’s and Auto- matic leading the way with 4 points each. Besecker’s has 3. Henderson chalked up a 201, Heidel 200, Austin 200 an Sekera 203 and Smith 204. Ladies Country Anita Pascavage kept the girls on their toes last week when she set the pace for the whole league by toppling 585 pins for her team. Bowling for Forty Fort Lumber, Anita piled up games of 179-197-209. How- ever, even with Liz Weale’s 183 (476) and Rose Novroski's 175-183 (486), the team man- aged only 2 from Brothers 4. Lila Lozo led Brothers with 185-166 (508); Mary Ann Con- sidine had 180 (475) and Gladys Gabel rolled 164 (461). Bernie Pape and Arlene Hospodar led Joe's Pizza to a 4 point win from Bernie's Pizza. Bernie spilled 170-192 (519) and Arlene had 193 (483). Helen Bonomo hit 172-160 (468) for Bernie's. Mary Dimmick chalked up a nice 170-196 (512) for Bocar Manufac- turing. Evelyn Roberts turned in 179-168 (482). Carol Hadsel and Sally Ell did the honors for Scarlet’s Lounge. Carol hit 189-163 (494) and Sally had 185 (472). They took 3 from Bocar. Games in the 180’s were posted by Marie Bellas, Vi Harris, Janice Blight. Kate Gansel had a 166. Suit by Botany [RABI & national \ service N They say: ‘Botany’ 500 suit.” about today? * FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY — Phone 288-1496; Enterprise 1-0843 MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER O'MALIA'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY BOTANY 500 recommends our Sanitone ‘drycleaning process ‘. .. outstanding in every respect! | We rate Sanitone at the top of the list of those who help to perpetuate the touch of Daroff in every We're thankful to ‘Botany’ 500 for saying those nice things about our Sanitone dry- cleaning. We believe you'll say nice things about it, too, when you try it. How SEAR 50, with Oney, Evans, Tensza and Zarno scoring in the double figures. Falcons Win Three Out Of Three Played Dallag Junior ‘High “School opened | its basketball season with three victories in three games played in a nine-team league. The Dallas Falcons beat Kingston Tuesday night, 68-63; then took over West Pittston Friday, 63-46 and out- scored GAR Saturday, 87-48. There are nine schools entered in the league—Dallas, Kingston, West Pittston, GAR, Coughlin, Plymouth, for 17 points and McMillan, 10. | Hontz was the only in double fig- | ures for Trucksville with 21. Saturday night's games will be held at ‘Dallas Junior High School | with Harveys Lake. starting at 7 ' against East Dallas. Trucksville -and | Huntsville will meet at 8 and Ben- ton will play against Prince of Peace at 9. ‘Dallas Borough PTA To Meet On Monday | The next P.T.A. meeting of the] Dallas Elementary School will be! held in the Dallas Elementary Wilkes-Barre Township, Luzerne! School building on January 17, at and Lake Lehman. '8 P.M. i Members of the Dallas team are| A film “Developing a Safety Con- Richard Letts, captain; Billy Mar- | science”, moderated by Mr. Ray- tin, Dick Morgan, Ray Kyle, Gary ; mond McGarry, and sponsored by Bellas, Scott Letko, Buzz Szela, Don the Bell Telephone Company will be | Anthony, Tim Bauman, Mark | shown. Rogers, Richard Bellas, Jack Fe-| A brief period of room visitation dock, Chris Meyer, Dave Jones and | will be held. Herb Fehlinger. The boys play after | The P.T.A. urges all mothers and school and on Saturday. i fathers to attend. An award will be given to the class having the largest percentage of parents present. | Save On Your Printing The Dallas Post BUY DIRECT oY] FACTORY ET CST TV FOF ODD SIZES AND ORTHOPEDICS * PL Repaired As Low as ...-$9.50 BOX SPRINGS REBUILT ~M. B. BEDDING CO. £526. S. MAIN, ST. 822-2491 M. B. BEDDING CO. 526 S. MAIN ST.,. 822-2491. p BF~ Beat down heating costs two ways First, a revolutionary new invention for oil burn- ers, the Gulf Solar Heat ECONOJET, beats down costs by giving you more heat from less oil. Secondly, Gulf Solar Heat® drives down heat- ing costs because it’s scrubbed clean with hy- drogen to burn hotter—cleaner and more com- pletely. It goes further, yet costs no more. Get more out of your heating dollars by call- ing us today! ECONOJET CHARLES H. LONG SWEET VALLEY = 477-2211 x ¥ speare) rather feel that this is the way Shakespeare. would have done it. It added a lot to the show. Twelfth Night . is a people. Without trying very hard, I'm sure we could all find someone we know to resemble. everyone of the characters in the play. SSome- | times the play seems perfectly ri- | diculous, but, then, isn't life often perfectly ridiculous? Probably the greates contribution to the color in Twelfth Night, were the costumes. All ‘of the ‘main characters received their costumes from a professional costume com- pany. But all other costumes were made by the wardrobe committee, and they really did a fabulous job. Satire on] following Monday! Ah, ’tis a rough | life! SEE YA’ Knights Lose Meet ‘To Kingston, 33-6 Lake-Lehman wrestlers were de- | feated by Kingston Wednesday night, 35-6, at Kingston. The {| Knights took two bouts, decisions | by Sponseller in the 103 class and | heavyweight Koom bs. Sponseller { bet McGinley, 8-2 and Koombs took | Victor, 8-6. i Kingston, however, managed only two pins. Inman, 112, pinned Dennis | in3:24 and W. Krout, 138, pinned break follows until the/ Bwards To Be Given To Senior Marchers Junior and Senior High School members of the Dallas Marching Units and their parents are urged to attend the Awards Night at Dal- las Senior High School tonight at’ 7:30. Senior members of the drill] teams will receive their awards and and slides of parades anc trips will be shown. An informal “get-together” will be held after the program and refreshments will Eb served. Bloomsburg Swimmers Are Away This Week After a holiday layoff of almost four weeks, the Bloomsburg State College Husky tankmen swung back into action with two away meets this week. Tuesday, Coach Eli Mc- Laughlin’s charges journed to Mils lersville State College, and tomor- to St. Joseph's College in Freshmen are sched- uled to perform at 7 p.m. followed, by the varsity meet. J As usual, Millersville had a fin swimming aggregation which in the past has spelled trouble for the Huskies. In the four previous sea - sons, McLaughlin and his team have only registered one victory ove the Maurauders, which was two years ago. Last year, the B.S.C. Frosh won handily but the varsity went down in defeat 39-56. Seneca, Roman philosopher, com- mitted suicide 68 A.D. by carbon’ monoxide breathing the vapor of burning charcoal. - VOLKS WAGEN | New & Used Cars and Trucks i y ] All Years and Models FULLY GUARANTEED ; ! SALES PARTS SERVICE You know, Elizabethan costumes Woodling in 1:30. Others competing are the darndest things to get mor Loksloneen vo To de- | to. 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