nd; fol- the [ar- an- ark, yra las. - ort, ana uth er, lise > to ank hey ble 2at. vho vell ery re- ler, to- end 1gh- fac- rton ner, end City ests aw, ited the jay. her lay, was nty ter ke, em- lias oer nue, na, par- Sch- par- ard olly her eek ark, ter- day a squirrels and rabbits were bagged by Back Mountain hunters Roy Rondinella, James Kozemchak Jr. and Ed Campbell EDWARD Ww. MANHART patrolman named by fish comm. Waterways patrolman Ed- ward W. Manhart of the Penn- sylvania Fish Commission who graduated from the H. R. Stack- house Fishery and Conservation Watercraft Safety School in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania on September 27, 1968, has been assigned to Luzerne County on October 1, 1968. He along with his fellow of- ficers: were: given special; train- ing in: ™- boat law en- forcement®oublic relations wa- ter chemistry and biology, limnology™ and completed the U.S. Coast Guard Boarding Officers School. They also re- ceived instruction from the federal fish and wild life ser- vice, game commission and state police. Officer Manhart is-a former resident of Green- town, Pike County, and with his wife the former Sarah Kyzer and two daughters, Sandra Lee and Deborah Ann will make their home in Luzerne County in the near future. bowling By Doris Mallin Thanksgiving is just a month away and Pudgie Mizenko is al- ready getting ready for the holi- day. Last week, after bowling with O’Malia’s team in the Imperial- ettes League, she had two ‘‘tur- keys’ in the bag. Pudgie started off the first two games with three consecutive strikes. She also took team honors for bowl- ing the most pins over her average. Last week’s top scorer was Jane Cornell with 227 (499) for Garrity. Her teammate, Jewell Thompson had 172-166 (483). Ruth Stair led Citgo with 168- 169 (478): Dot Jones had 181 (469) for Goodman and Della Belles led Elston with 179 (462). The previous week, it was Jewell Thompson with a 199- 175 (522) for Garrity, who set the pace. Ruth Stair piled up 189-181 (510) for Citbe. Jean Agnew led Gordon’s with 180 (485) and Ev Kamont toppled 164-167 (483) for Apex. Friday night’s action saw Liz Weale setting the pace with 170, (472), for; Hozey-K;i Jean Agnew: had: 177 (466) ;-Peggy. Rocco: 171 +(461) . and .-Jewell Thompson 179 (460). Alice Miller, Carolyn Purvin, Terry Morris, Ruth Stair ‘and Kate Sharpe and ‘Tooties Den- mon. had single games in the 160’s and 170’s. Gordon's took over first place with 21 points. Citgo and Apex had 20 each. Country Pargas is on top with 23% points, taking 3% from Joe’s Pizza. Daring’s is second with 21 and Fashion Vending next with 19. Evelyn Roberts was top scorer with 200-219 (555) and Marie Bellas piled up a 533 total with 197-180 games. Chalking up high scores were Arlene . Hospodor 474, Doris Amos 473, Peg Williams 211 (473), Flo Allabuagh 463, Lil Trudnak 471. Week before, Mamie Eisen- hower set the pace when she piled up 164-192 (522). Team- mate Doris Amos toppled 169- 185 (491). Evelyn Roberts led Darings with 176-171 (500). Rose Novroski was the pace- setter for Fashion and the league when she chalked up 190-176 (525). Marie Bellas hit 177 (470) and Arlene, 463. Peg Williams posted 164-192 (490). Bowlerettes Last week’s top scorer was Donna Kaye with 165-161 (470) while Sally Roberts, Sally Rie- gel and Dottie Davis had games in the 160’s. The week before Joan Bolin- ski of the ‘‘plumbers’’ took hon- ors with 162-179 (487), outscor- ing her teammate Libby Cyph- ers who had 212 (485). : Industrial Fino’s is now in first with 19 points. Adams and McCreary are tied with 18 each. Parker Fuel has 17, A & P 14 and All Stars 12798 : Highest sébiesJast Week was! Er] Boston “With” 211° (520° Shalata had the ‘highest game of 220. Yoniski had 201. George Boston set the pace the week before with (561). Neighborhood Don Purvin took all the hon- ors last week with a beautiful series of 243-234 (671) for Dar- ing’s. : Chizmar piled up 223 (594). Wayne Harvey chalked up 213 (572), Frank Kundrat, 571 pins. Commonwealth Telephone The Starlights won all 4 points from Spacemakers Thursday with J. Besecker leading the Let's keep 24 years of SENIORITY EXPERIENGE INFLUENGE working hard for us in Washington — VOTE E political advertisement paid for and ‘inserted by Daniel J. Flood Campaign Committee.) 5% THE DALLAS POST, ‘winners. Stella Bulford was top ‘scorer for the Tones when she rolled 160 (400). The Tones lost 3 to Galaxies. George Shupp Cappy’s Carpet, Daring’s Market and Freeman’s Store took 4 points each from Stan- ton’s, Natona and Ranch Wagon last Monday." Dave Eddy and Rich Bonomo, Jr. battled it out for honors with Eddy winning on 241 (612) for Daring’s. Rich chalked up 201- 244 (611) for Cappy’s. His team- mate, Ed Carreiro posted 223 (598). Others with top series were Cross 202-220 (591), Hospodar 200 (575), Shaw 221 (560), Kravitz 205 (569), Zimmerman (572, Kocher 211 (567) and Moore with 228 (576). Automatic Cigarette is on top with 25 points followed closely by Shavertown Lumber with 22. Michael’s has 20 and Dallas Dairy is next with 19. Rich Bonomo, Sr. copped honors when he spilled 214-214 (602) for Birth’s. Ted Heness led Dallas Dairy with 202-234 (600). Jack Trudnak led the ‘‘lum- bermen’”’ with 205-231 (590), Mike Postupack had 222 (588) and Mike Rudick had 226 (574). Frank Michael topped the scoring when he spilled 236-200 (625) for Michael's. His team- mates, Bruce Varner, Mike Postupack and Nick Stredny, posted 210 (586), 218 (583) and 213 (572) respectively. George Gibson led the Legion with 213-202 (594) ; Dan Rich- ards hit 200 (593) for the ‘‘lum- bermen’’ and B. Kalinowski rolled 205 (562) for Wesley's. Last week, Kostrabala took ‘the limelight when he spilled 652 pins for his Woodland Inn team. His series included 215- 234-203 games. Haefel led Cappy’s with 224 (608), while his teammates, Rich Bonomo and Ed Carreiro piled up 211-208 (588) and 213 (578) respectively. Others with high series were Stanton (560) ; Eddy 217 (585) ; Yankoski 220 (586); Harris 205 (567) ; Bonomo 202 (569) ; Kra- vitz 222 (570) and Boston 213 (565). E. Lamoraux topped the scores during Friday’s compe- tition when he posted 205-201 (600) for Automatic. ‘Rich Bonomo rolled 242 (592) and another teammate, John Kriel, hit'213 (568). F. Cornell’ led Monk Plumb- ing’ With 222°(592) 'and’G."Gib- son had 247 (582) for the Legion. OCT. 31, 1968 football By Bob Bauman The Nanticoke Area Trojans came out on top of the Dallas Mountaineers for their sixth straight victory of the season, last Saturday evening before a ‘large crowd at Hanover Sta- dium. The Dallas boys pulled a few courageous plays, but couldn’t gain any ground as they only hit the Trojan 42-yard line once all night. : Nanticoke’s Pantaloni took Lefko’s opening kick and re- turned it to their own 43-yard line, where four plays later quarterback Tom Bilko heaved an aerial to his brother Steve, and raced to the 10-yard line where he was brought down and fumbled. Jim Rhinehammer then showed up at the scene to scoop up the ball and take it across for the tally. The PAT kick, by Mike Sivilich, was good. In the second quarter the Tro- jans scored again after Rhine- hammer returned Morris’ fourth down punt 45-yards to the 25 of Dallas. After two suc- cessful ground plays by Bilko and Evans the ball was on the 6-yard line of Dallas, Bilko then took the pigskin across the line for the TD. The PAT kick was good. After regaining the ball, Tro- jan Steve Bilko went across the line for what appeared to be a touchdown, but because of carelessness lost the TD and 15-yards, taking them back to their own 40 and ending the first-half. Leading at the start of the first quarter, 14-0, the Trojans put seven more up on the score board. After receiving a forth down punt on the 8 of Nanticoke, halfback Rhinehammer took off down field, and with the aid of blocking from his teammates, ran 92-yards into the end zone. The conversion by Sivilich again split the uprights. The brother team of Tom and Steve Bilko again put an- other touchdown up on the scoreboard, when a handoff was made on the Goal-line and Steve goingg through the line via: a hole made by Tackle Joe Oborski went across for the TD. PAT kick was good. After moving his team 48- yards quarterback Larry Gala- zin capped; his march with a 14- yard touchdown pass:to Volpi- celli;@making the final score of the evening. The PAT kick was “blocked” Jewksbory be compl AUCTIONEERS . A, H. Heller Jerry Burke PUBLIC AUCTION The sale of the personal property of the Dr. Walter B. Estate, 71 West Tioga St., Tunkhannock, Pa., will eted on Sat., Nov. 9, 1968, starting at 10:30 a.m. Complete listing of many choice items next week. t -DAVIS R. HOBBS Attorney vv ary 4 En. en — = The entire Lake-Lehman line barrels into GAR’s Kislin (77) and prevents any scoring. Action was over the weekend at Lehman. Lake-Lehman now stands on a 4-2 record in Wyoming Valley conference. EY Lehman’s Honeywell (28) receives a pass which a few seconds later was fumbled and recovered by GAR. Lake-Lehman however defeated the GAR eleven with a 12-0 game giving L-L its fourth of the season in The Trojans played a care- less game as they lost 90-yards on eight rule infractions, Dallas lost 15-yards on three rule in- fractions. Dallas completed 3 of 9 aerials for a total of 24-yards, the conference. the Mountaineers had 9 first downs for 44-yards on rushing. Nanticoke completed 6 of 13 attempted passes for a total of 85-yards. They had ten first downs gaining 185-yards on rushine SNEAK PREVIEW COME AND SEE WHAT'S NEW FROM SKI-D00’69 No problem to find the model to suit your budget. Ski-Doo for '69 has more of everything we're famous for . . . styling, power, light- footed performance. And this year, Ski-Doo will offer the biggest selection of models and the widest price range ever. Don’t delay another day. Come and choose the Ski-Doo model just right for you and your pocketbook. Ski-gog .. MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM Service: FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS. Parts in Stock, One-year warranty on all models DOWN-TC-EARTH PRICES charged. TERMS: TO FIT THE POCKETBOOK GOOD—USED SNOWMOBILES FROM $350 UP Demonstrations Every Day — Evenings By Appointment For world-famous quality see products of top- Charles H. Long SWEET VALLEY, PA. PHONE 717 - 477-5210 PAGE FIVE GAY-MURRAY STORE NEWS ——— et " AUTOMOTIVE TIPS-- ‘STP which protects and quiets your engine, sells here at only 67 cents. Permanent Anti-Freeze at $1.55, and “Champion’’ Spark Plugs at only 79 cents. That's .news. You'll find a host of other items to keep your car clean and rolling. STORM WINDOWS--With coal at $20.00 and oil at 16 cents, it is more important than ever, to prevent heat loss. You can save a lot of fuel with our $9.95 Aluminum Storm Windows-Why not beat winter to the punch? SPORT SPECIALS--Our Hunter’s Corner is a great place to prepare for a good day in the woods. Big names like Winchester, Remington, and Woolrich are there--30-30 Calibre Big Game Rifles sell at $59.95-shotguns at $29.95. YOUR TOMCAT IS SAFE-- Rat cakes, Zurd, and “Decon’’ are very successful killers, yet harmless to cats and dogs. We also have Zurd concentrate for the fellow who wants to mix his own. Don’t Feed Rats! DO IT YOURSELF WEEK- END--You can decide on Friday--have the job done by Monday. We stock Formica Linoleum, floor tile, plumb- ing, and lighting fixtures. We also rent the tools. See us, please when you're ‘“‘Ready- to-go.” 4 BUCKS--For your porch, that’s all it will cost to paint the average porch with “Tru- Test’ paint. You actually save 2 bucks on each gallon by our truckload purchase. THE CANKER WORM BAT- TLE--Tree Tanglefoot is thus far the best way to control them. The moth does not fly, and a small band of this dope will catch them. Now is the time to act! GAY-MURRAY TUNKHANNOCK, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers