SCION B—PAGE 1
SPORTSMANS CORNER
by Jim Hopple
Well over ten percent of the bear
harvested during the 1965 hunting
‘season in Pennsylvania were taken
by nonresident and junior huntings,
a Game Commission survey shows.
Out of state sportsmen bagged 26
bears in the state last year, while
youths 16 years of age or under |
took another 19 bruins,
Hunters were most successful on
the opening day of the season, bag-
ging 149 bears. On the second day
29 were harvested, while only 16
were taken on the third day.
On Thanksgiving Day hunters
bagged 62 bruins, but the hdrvest
dropped to 24 the following day.
The final day of the season saw 67
bears taken.
f More than $2,300 was raised by
-
hunters at: their Annual
shoot for the retarded children of
Montgomery County.
Australia can credit or blame
Pennsylvania if it develops a racoon |
population. The Taronga Park Zoo
at Sydney recently asked the Game
Commission to provide a male rac-
coon to mate with the only female
coon know to be in Australia. The
e Keystone Federation of Bow- |
Charity
Dallas PTA Planning
November Book Fair
Dallas Elementary PTA Executive
Board met recently at the home
of Mrs. Louise Colwell with Zane
Heffner presiding.
Plans were made for the coming
year with a Book Fair scheduled
for November.
a popular event with books on dis-
play prior to the sale.
Present were Mesdames Lewis
Reese, Bruce Slocum, H. R. Mec-
Cartney, Charrles Lemmond, Harry
Edwards, Ray Parsons, Stephen
Crispell and Kenneth Hunter.
female at Sydney came from Penn-
| sylvania several years ago. Taronga
is the biggest zoo in Australia, and
racroons produced there will be dis-
tributed over the continent.
TEEN TALK— The Monkeys are
taking the area with their records
and TV show on NBC at 7:30 p.m.
every Monday night. Their record |'
Last Train to Clarksville is going big
also.
The Grooovy Blues are now being
featured at the Friday night dances
at St. Therese's Church auditorium,
Shavertown by the scout explorer
post.
»
Tust Received Large Shipment of
GOLF CLUB'S
‘We Know It's Late in The Season—But,
Just in time for Xmas
Reg. $79.00 Sets
72.00 Sets
61.75 Sets
Reg.
Reg.
/
{Buy Now and Save 50% or More
on Famous Northwestern Golf Clubs.
Men's and Women's
Full Sets—5 Irons and 2 Woods
$72.00 SEY OF
“8am ‘Snead Woods $3900
INDIVIDUAL WOODS $11.50 T0 14.50 VALUE
34.95 to $7.95
INDIVIDUAL IRONS $7.75 TO $10.00 VALUE
33.95 to 56.95
ALL NUMBERS PLUS . .. GOLD PUTTERS,
CHIPPERS, WEDGES, ETC.
All Term’s Cash
$39.00
|SWEET VALLEY GOLF COURSE
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
— 477-4761
This proves to be
hy ks
THE DALLAS POST,
4
Bowling News
Community Service
Harter's Dairy took another 4|
with Dick Demmy leading the win-
nerrs on 203(561).
Jack Landis had top score
of the evening when he set
the pace for a 3 point win by
Automatic Cigarette over Boyd
~ White. Jack posted 235(575).
Ed Roth led White's with 214.
Besecker’s with J. Bolton hitting
204 and Leo Corbett piling up 203,
copped 3 from Stanton.
Ladies’ Country
Top scorer last Tuesday was
Evelyn Roberts as she led Bo-
car with 192-179(52%). Her
team lost 3 poimts to Pine
Brook as three girls wound up
in the high scoring group. Mary
Ann Consid'me rollled 171-179
(497); Anita Matte had 178
(464) and Moma Dymond hit
160.
Fashion took 3 from Brothers 4.
| Helen Bonomo set the pace for the |
winning team with 169-171(478).
‘Mamie Eisenhower had
(469) and Jane Zimmerman hit |
1164. Liz Weale had 162 and Lila
Lozo 160 for the Brothers.
Bernie Pape topped the scor-
ing of the Joe's Pizzn and Forty
Fort Lumber contest. Bernie
spilled 166-186-(521) pins for
Joe’s Her team mates, Eleanor
Olenick and Carol Hadsel had
175 amd 167 respectively.
| Arllene Hospodar led Forty Fort
with 168-175(483); Rose Novroski
had 161-168(477) and Peg Wil-
| liams had 171.
| Forty Fort took team honors
| with 784(2261).
George Shupp
{ Harold Kocher took the top
scoring honors Monday night
when he piled up 203 (586)
| and led Sportsmen Bar to a 4
| . point win from Fino's Phar-
macy. 3 E
| «+ Ed Carreiro with 202 (579) and
Jack Trudnak with 201-213 (576)
{ led Parkhurst but their team lost
3 points to Town Hous2. Bob Moore
| with 201 (574) and Bob Fallon,
| hitting 206 (570) set the pace for,
| the winners.
| Cook’s Excavating copped all 4
| from Surburban Dairy. Bonomo led
| the victors with 204 (571).
| Merrimakers won everything from
| Natona Mills, Howard. Ehret did the
| scoring for the Merrimakers with |
| 206 (562). Check hit 200 (567) for
| the" Mill. Reese led Hill Top to a
4 point victory over Davis’ Market
| when he chalked up 201 (561).
. Bowlerettes
i “Whiting's won 4 points from =
| Monk Plumbing. Betty Lou
| Risch was top scorer when she
toppled 167-182 (489). Ruth
Nygren hit 170 (463).
Ellie Anderson led Duke Isaacs to |
a 3 point win from Bolton's with
166 (467). :
Single games over 160 were post-
ed bv Lois Hopkins 162; Marie
Heidel 162-165; Sally Roberts 178
and Donna Kaye 160.
Turkey Shoot Sunday
The Harveys Lake Sportsmen
Pistol and Rifle Club will hold an
old-fashion Turkey -Shoot, October
9. The Shoot will be held on the
club grounds located on Route 29
between. Harveys Lake and Noxen.
Shooting will start at 10 a.m. and
continue until dusk.
Feaured will be trap, running
deer, and standing deer. Winners
of trp events will be awarded prize
certificates or turkeys. depending on
the type of shoot, Winners of the
deer events will be awarded turkeys.
"Beginning with this shoot, tele-
scopic sights used for
events will be limited to four power.
Refreshments and shotgun ammu-
nition will be available on the club
grounds. The public is most cordially
‘ invited to. participate in all vents.
Going Out Of Town Or On A Nacation?
then
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Corner Stanton ‘and Empire Streets, Wilkes-Barre
164-161 |
| the
| (601).
| (592) for
| High
the deer
by Doris R. Mallin
| Sunday Nnght Mixed
The regular old Mixed league that
points last week from Guyette’s bowls every Sunday night is back
and this year, they have no names.
The one that was suggested for Bob
| Maturi’s team seems like a winner.
With Bob on the top, and Carol,
i Ann and Tom on the team, Bob-
| CAT fits like a glove.
Well, Maturi’'s team lost 3 to Ed
Roth’s. Sherwood Wilson's four
bowlers took 3 from Ed Ratcliffe’s
and Henry Moyer’s big four copped
all 4 from Jack Stanley's team.
Top scorer for the night was
Henry Moyer with 194-195
| (557). Ollie Heffernan led the
| girls with 160 (444), while
| bowling for Stanley.
| Eleanor Moyer had 162 for Rat-
| cliffe; Betty Stanley hit 163 and
Doris Maturi had 165 for Moyer.
Back Mt. Neighborhood
Rich Bonomo was the top
scorer Thursday night when he
piled wp 207-222 (618) for
Stonehurst. Stonehurst also fea-
i Ed Carreiro with 210
579).
So team won 3 points from All
Stars.
| Frank Orkwis had the highest
| single game of the evening, at 245
He had 612 total pins and led Wil-!
liams Atlantic to a 4 point win from
Klass. Tis teammate, George Hrycyk
had 200 (565).
Gavy’s
| 4: Sheldon’ won 3 from Dondson’s:
Pavne’s took 4 from Shady Side nnd |
Bill's Diner and Village Tavern split |
2-2.
Crowm Majors
| Al Ciccarelli made big news
last Friday night when he scat-
tered 691 pins over the lanes
while bowling for Birth’s Esso.
Al's big series topped ome of
€78 recently rolled by Tony Bo-
| momo. Al's series included
| games of 278 and 234. Birth's
|" won 3 points from Meneguzzo.
Team mate John Kriel hit 563.
Fremk Kundrat with 207-210
(592) and Fred Stevens hitting
201 (565) led Meneguzzo’s
Guild Homes and Dallas Shopping
Center split 2-2. Dale Zimmerman |
hit 215 (567) and Art Zimmer- |
man had 200-202 (588) for the
Shoppers.
Wesley Gulf copped all 4 from
Elston and Gould. B. Michazl’s pac-
ed Wesley's with 222-210 (621).
Dallas Dairy and West Side Nov-
elty split 2-2. Val Zieminski topped
West Side's scoring with 234-205
(618). Jack Trudnak, rolling 267
| (633) and Steve Andrasko hitting
| 203 (566) led the ‘“‘dairymen’.
ling outside. I mean,
| been here (as of Saturday),
| rained
copped 4 from Brothers
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966
College Bound
BY BRUCE HOPKINS
When It Rains, It Pours!
1 actually saw the sun the other |
| day. Believe me, it was a real shock.
I hadn’t seen the sun in so long
| that T had almost forgotten what
it looked like. But by golly there
it was, up there in the sky where
| it always used to be. Quite a few
of us were a little wary about go-
so long since we had been exposed
to the sun's rays that we were afraid
we might be damaged if we weren't
careful. For the past ten days it
has either rained or drizzled, and
out of the nineteen days that we've
re sixteen of them. My pro-
fessor of Western Civilization is of
| the theory that history repeats it-
self, and he has already ordered
the lumber for his ark. Everytime
I walk around campus I get the
| feeling that I have been living under
water for three weeks. Everytime I
{ go outside a building I hold my
breath until I get to the next one.
If it keeps up much longer, I'm
| going to have to buy a scuba diving
| outfit,
But there is one thing that I
| really like about the rain—I get
| to use my umbrella. IT have, with-
| out doubt, the neatest umbrella in
the entire world. It’s the kind that
has the little button on it that you
press causing he umbrella to open
up all by itself. And it’s absolutely
gigantic. I think it would cover me |
and four other people plus one or
two little kids, and still maybe
have room for a head or two more.
Anyway, I have the greatest time
with this umbrella. For example
if a couple of us are going to class,
| and we step outside
in the rain,
everybody else has to fumble with
their books while they try to get
their plebian manuel umbrella up. !
But I just stand there, point my |
| umbrella skyward, push the button, |
| and thwwapp, up goes my umbrella!
It’s terrific for your ego. You feel
it had been!
it has |
| Bloomsburg State College.
| almost as superior as Mary Poppins. |
Back Mountain grid teams are
But the thing I love most is zap- | hopeful of swinging back into action
ping people. I'll be walking down the |
hall with my trusty umbrella at my |
| postponement of the Dallas-North-
side, ‘when suddenly some dastard-
ly friend of mine comes toward me.
1 stop suddenly, point my umbrella |
"|
at them like a gun, and yell, “Zapp!
Then I push the button,
thwwapp, my umbrella opens up
into a protective sheild. It's just
beautiful. Of course, it’s not nearly
as much fun when I do it to some-
body who knows me, because they
just say, “Oh hi Bruce, how are
you?” But when 1 start zapping
people I don't know, then it's a
panic because they think I'm de-
mented, and they kind of walk
| around me with their lower lip]
| quivering. It makes me feel kind of
James Bondish. As a matter of fact, |
I have received the honaray title of |
Phantom Umbrella Zapper of
body calls me PUZ for short.
Well,
damper on things, but 1 just looked
out the window and it's raining
again. It certainly is different from |
last year when it was scorching hot |
for the entire month of September.
Our room is situated right above
the fountain in the Waller Hall
Courtyard, and it used to be that
guys would come into the room,
hear the fountain and say, “Gosh
is, it raining out?”
“No” TI would reply, “That's just
the fountain.” Now they come into
the room, hear the rain and say,
“Oh, 1 guess that's just the foun-
| sity. He has produced and directed
tain running, huh?”
At any rate, we're all weathering
the situation as well as we can.
There's nothing to do except make |
the best of it. And if you'll excuse
me now, I've got to swim over to
my first class.
SEE YA!
OFFSET PRINTING
The Dallas Post
It’s Good. Business
To Eat At The
TOWN HOUSE
American Tegion and“ Shavertown
Lumber
with
Dale Zimmerman hit 226
the “lumbermen’.
Automatic Cigarette won all 4
from Monk Plumbing and Heating.
scorer for Automatic
Charlie Williams with 216
Dallas Woman's Club
Sage and Ginger are tied in first
“legionnaries”’
place with 8 points. Caraway has 7 |
| and Parpika has 6. Cinnamon with |
| 3 and Allspice with 2 are on he
{ bottom of the lineup.
Sage led the scoring last bd]
with 1688 total pins. Ginger
single game high of 601.
Eleanor Moyer was top im-
dividual with 195 (515). Mary
Reese had 178 (486). Theresa
Graham hit 168.
TEACHERS...
split 2-2. Ed Carreiro led |
205-203 |
was
(567). |
had
Lake Street
® FOOD IS NEVER REPROCESSED.,
WOMEN COOKS
FULL COURSE DINNERS
DELICIOUS HOME MADE SOUPS
DAILY SPECIALS
SPECIAL ‘SUNDAY. DINNERS -
COLLEGE STUDENTS...
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS...
We have recently
installed a
STUDY-MASTER display
of paperback books
which
literature, recent
best-sellers, famous
and American literary |
“ereats’
and biographical
sketches.
include classical
imglish
and their works,
An excellent assortment of
great help to the classroom teacher;
also to college and high school
students in preparing
literary assignments by reading
vo
these unabridged selections.
SEE THEM NOW AT
EVANS
DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
675-3366
and |
Every- |
1 don’t want to put the |
this weekend following the incle-
ment weather last week that caused
west game, while Lake-Lehman had
an open date.
The Dallas-Northwest game
scheduled for the Dallas field
last Saturday will be played,
Saturday, October 29 here. Both
teams originally had an open
date.
This week's action gets under-
way Friday night when the Dallas
Mountaineers tangle with the new-
ly formed Wyoming Area Jointure
at West Pittston stadium under the
lights.
Saturday afternoon finds the
Rangers of Northwest furnis shing the
Lake- Lehman PTA
Monday, October 10
Lake-Lehman School District PTA
will meet Monday October 10, 8:00
p.m., in the Lehman High School.
| Robert Disque will preside.
Program for the evening will be
Bruce Davis, Film Supervisor of
| Channel 44, speaking on Northeast-
| ern Penna. Educational T-V Associ-
| ation.
Mr. Davis most recently held the
position of Director of Instruction
and Supervisor of the Audio Visual
Center Hunter College, City Univer-
sity of New York. He has a Bach-
elor of Science from University of
Florida, Master of Arts in T-V.
Production from New York Univer-
from WAST T-V and WRUFFM. Mr.
Davis resides in Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. Edward Jones and Mrs, Carl
Schreiner Hospitality Chairman are
asking first and eleventh grade
mothers to serve at this meeting.
‘Roast Beef Dinner
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of Lehman Methodist
Church will serve a roast beef din-
ner in the church dinning room on
Wednesday, October 19. Mrs. R. E.
‘Wright is general chairman.
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Tonight - Friday - Saturday
HELD OVER
‘Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton
“Who’s Afraid of
Virginia Wolf?”
Sunday (Continuous from 3 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday
Hugh O’Brien
Mickey Rooney
in
“Ambush Bay”
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
[Dallas vs Wyoming Area Friday Nite;
Lehman Hosts Northwest Seiriey
action for Lake-Lehman on the
Knights field at 2 p.m.
DALLAS-WYOMING AREA
During the past few seasons Wyo-
ming and Dallas were the two
powerhouse in the new defunct
West Side Conference and the game
usually had a bearing on who would
cop honors.
Wyoming Area under new head-
coach John Henzes, is comprised of
players from Wyoming, West Pitts-
ton, Exeter and West Wyoming.
Wyoming Area enters this contest
with a 1-3 record having been up-
set 20-7 last weekend by Myers,
who the week previously had been
humiliated by Forty-Fort Area 55-0.
Dallas will be aiming to bring
their record to three wins against
one setback in this tilt.
Both teams depend mainly on the
aerial game so this contest could
develop into a free-scoring affair.
NORTHWEST-LAKE-LEHMAN
Head mentor of the visiting
Rangers is Joe Charney, West Wyo-
ming native, and one-time West
Wyoming standout.
Northwest, rained out last Sat-
urday against Dallas, rolled to a 26-
7 victory over Newport in its last
outing as John Sirak tallied twice
for the Rangers.
Lake-Lehman will be seeking
their first win of the season in this
contest and hope that their good
fortune will continue against North-
west, having edged the Rangers in
most contests played between the
two schools. ,
The Knights will depend mainly
on the running and passing of all-
around halfback Terry Jones since
they will probably go without their
number one quarterback, Charlie 3
Kern, who was injured in the Dallas
encounter, Ed Dubil will most likely
get the starting assignment at the
signal-calling. spot.
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
Tonight - Friday -
Big Double Feature
Saturday
Academy Award Best Actor
Lee Marvin
in
“Cat Ballou”
Co-Hit
Hayley Mills
Rosalind Russell
“The Trouble With
Angels”
(Con’t. from 2
TWO THRILLERS
“Rasputin — The
Mad Monk”
Co-hit
“The Reptile”
Sunday p.m.)
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