4 % > ~ a 2 ” - ' 4 % 5 “~ % iF @ 4 & 7 * 2 ~ + # & | 2 5 F # “ > 2 ¥ . ® # ¢ S #£ Ee S & % ¢ Re ( x SPORTS CALENDAR Dallas Senior High School Golf - 3:10 p.m. May 8: At Lehman against Coughlin and St. Mary's. May 12: At Wilkes-Barre Mu- nicipal Course, districts. May 14: At Happy Valley against Meyers and Wyo- ng Valley West. mali, At Lehman against G.A.R. and Wyoming Semi- nary. Baseball - 4:00 p.m. May 12: Home against Nanti- coke. May 15: Away against West Side Central. Track - 4:00 p.m. May 16: District 2 meet. sign-up Boys, between ages 13 and 15, desiring to sign up with the Dallas Entry in the teener rs will report to the Junior School field at 5:30 p.m. ml "sday, May 8, 1969. warning Honeywell has issued a warning to all dog owners to keep their dogs tied. The State dog control officer will be in the area June 1. All unlicensed dogs will be picked up. Their owners will be fined. Lake-Lehman High School Baseball - 4:00 p.m. . 12: Home against West Side Tech. May 15: Home against Central Catholic. roads opened to hunt gobblers N. J. Molski, supervisor of the Game Commission’s North- east Division, reports that sev- eral roads on state game lands will be open to vehicular traf- fic during the upcoming Spring turkey season. The roads will be open from Saturday, May 3 to Saturday, May 10, weather permitting. State Game Lands No. 57, Cider Run Road from Bow- man’s Run to Beach Lake will be open, as will State Game Lands No. 57, road from Forks- ton to Beach Lake. State Game Lands No. 57, Bowman’s Creek Road from the gate above Noxen to Mountain Springs, will also be open. Supervisor Molski stated that the roads are being opened as a convenience to sportsmen to permit them to penetrate the more remote areas. He re- minds all hunters that no over- night camping will be permitted along these roads during the turkey season. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer LX Re 1 Also Starring (v] PANAVISION' “EP AND TECHNICOLOR® MGM " THEATRE — WILKES-BARRE Now—One Of The World's Great Love Stories! 7. Omar Sharif- Catherine Deneuve could satisfy him... until he fell in love. | ence Young Ss Mayerling James Robertson-Justice - Genevieve Page And As The Empress Elizabeth Our Next Big Hit— ‘Shoes of The Fisherman’ James Mason Ava Gardner Independent Republican Candidate For Harveys Lake Borough Council WILLIAM F. PURCELL LEVER 19A Vote For A Man Interested In Good Government And The Welfare Of His Fellow Citizens. Qualified For The ‘Job Through 20 Years Of Business Experience In The Back Mountain. A Resident Of Harveys Lake For 11 Years And A Man Familiar With Its Problems. Your Support Will Be Deeply Appreciated. THE DALLAS POST, MAY 8, 1969 stars in 3-2 win Dallas sluggers end first The Dallas Senior High base- ball team completed the first half of the season, losing only to District 2 defending cham- pions of Nanticoke in the open- ing game, 12-4, Loose field play, which has caused most of the problems the team has been beset with, proved in this situation to be the team’s downfall. Seven errors allowed eight unearned runs to score and: this proved to be the team’s undoing. The squad bounced back from this defeat to win the next three outings, downing West Side Catholic, Lake-Lehman and West Side Tech to win three games in five days. Dallas golfers drop out of first Dallas dropped out of first place in the Wyoming Valley Golf League when the boys lost to the Spartans, 1314-414. Dallas and Valley West were tied last week after Dallas, de- fending champion, lost to Wyo- ming Seminary, 12-6. The ‘Mountaineers have a record to date of 6 wins, 2 losses. Valley West has 8 wins. Dallas came back against Meyers with a 14-4 victory after dropping the previous match to Valley West. Valley West took over Meyers, 16-2, Albert Michaels of Valley West turned in the best game of 72 against the local boys. Bob Zagorsky fired a 74 and Adam Serafin, 75. Mike Evans shot a 79 for Dallas. Gary Dymond, Dave Newhart, Herb Fehlinger and Don Anthoney each turned in rounds of 80. Mark Gonsky had a 76 for Meyers. The week before, Jerry Stan- kiewicz of Coughlin had the low round of 66. Dallas’ Gary Dymond posted a 71. Serafin of Valley West shot 68 and 74 while Al Michaels fired..a. 70. Seminary’s Pete Drolle had a 77. Dallas golfers came through Monday afternoon with two more victories. The Mountaineers defeated Hanover, 101 - 71% and then took West Side Central, 11-7. Hanover beat Central, 10-8. Dallas meets Coughlin and St. Mary’s at Lehman today. They will participate in the Districts at Wilkes-Barre Mu- nicipal Course on Monday or Tuesday. The Mountaineers will then go to Happy Valley next Wednesday for rounds with Meyers and Wyoming Valley West, and return to Lehman with G.A.R. and Wyoming Sem- inary next Thursday. we doing half The team banged out. nine hits, good for seven runs, and held off a late Central rally in the sixth inning to record first league win with Rodgers best- ing Herscher. Rodgers allowed five hits and struck out eight enroute to this victory. Next team to fall before Mounts was their rival, Lake- Lehman, as Belles went four for four to pace a nine hit at- tack against Spencer and Spon- sellor. Bill Martin pitched good ball, spacing three hits and striking out 11 Knights on the way to his first win of the year. Playing for the third time in five days, the team erupted for five first inning runs and then held off a late rally for a 6-4 win over West Side Tech. Mark Rodgers picked up his second win of the week, but got a strong relief job from Bill Burdock in the last two in- nings to sew up this victory. The big blow of the game was Bob Dover’s double in the first inning which plated two runs which turned out to be the margin of victory. Fine un- assisted double play by second baseman Bill Martin killed a fifth inning Tech rally. The second half schedule started out with a game at home with Lake-Lehman Mon- day. Dallas plays Wyoming Valley West at home today. They host Nanticoke Monday and travel to Kirby Park to meet West Side Catholic Thurs- day, May 15. The local team returns home Monday, May 19 to play West Side Tech again. antique car show May 25 at Kingston Antique car buffs are get- ting their vehicles ready for the big date, Sunday, May 25, at Scandlon Field, Kingston, where the Eighth Annual An- tique' Car Show will be held. The whole family should en- joy the day. There will be en- tertainment, a ladies’ fashion show, "a! shaded. picnic area, refreshment stand, a model contest for the younger set and a “Big Flea Market.” By JIM ZBICK Facing Dallas for the second time in a week, Lake-Lehman was able to atone for an earlier 9-3 set-back by squeezing past the Mountaineers, 3-2, last Mon- day on the Dallas diamond. The Laker’s crafty curve- “baller, Dale Sponsellor featured in the victory by tossing a four- hitter besides scoring the win- ning run late in the ball game. The contest remained scoreless through the first three innings as Sponsellor and Billy Martin locked up in a tight pitching duel. Lake-Lehman finally broke through fo a pair of runs in the fourth. Consecutive hits by Don Spencer, Bill Engle, and Bill Lozo filled the bases. A throwing error plus Dale Sponsellor’s run-producing sin- gle gave the Knights a 2-0 lead. Lake-Lehman picked up its’ final and winning run in the sixth. Dale Sponsellor worked Mar- tin for a two-out single and scored seconds later on Ron Sorber’s single to right field. Sponsellor was running with the pitch and came all the way around to score. Dallas threatened to score in the fourth when they filled the bases with only one out- A strike-out plus a fine fielding play by second-baseman Jack Davis bailed the Knights out of trouble. The Mountaineers touched Sponsellor for their two runs in the sixth inning. A lead-off triple by Marc Rodgers and a single by Craig Churry were key hits in the rally. With the potential tieing run at second base, Spon- sellor then fanned Martin to avoid any further trouble. In the final frame, Dallas put the tieing run on first base with no one out but a double- play ended their hopes. Craig Churry had two of Dallas’ four hits while Spon- sellor and Bill Lozo each con- tributed a pair of hits for the winners. Both Sponsellor and Martin fanned eight in going the distance. Sponsellor caught many batters leaning or lung- ing at his fine breaking pitches. The loss dealt a severe blow to the Mountaineers and all but ended their hopes of catch- ing Nanticoke’s high-flying Tro- jans. Dallas’ record stands at 3-2 while Lake-Lehman is 2-3. SRN Radil. SW pa a For the second year in a row, William Guyette, right of Guyette Communications, Shavertown, for outstanding marketing in the Wilkes-Barre - received recognition Scranton area. The international award was presented Mr. Guyette byL. K. Kendall, at a dinner. held at Brothers 4, district manager of Dukane Corp., Washington, D.C., Dallas. The award is a singular honor in that of ‘the 483 world-wide distributors of Dukane Communications equipment, only 14 awards are given. — | DANCE WITH Sandy Beach Drive-In Harveys Lake OPEN WEEKENDS NOW Friday and Saturday “Thee Eddie Day Groop’’ Sunday— Swimming | Sunbathing—Fishing We Have A Few Boat Slips Left At Our Dock For Renting By The Season. (Includes FREE Parking and Picnic Tables) Skiing AD J] Automatic, Power Brakes, Bucket Console. Seats, WHITE EXTERIOR BLUE INTERIOR REAL SHARP! BUICK li BUICK 1965 Pontiac Grand Pree Two-Door Hard Top Power Operating Steering, And Remember . . . You Can Get Better New Car Deals At: BE ons i Wyo. Ave. Kingston 288-9333 Alias and KINGSTON NIMROD DUNE BUGGY ACCESSORIES TIRES AUTO PARTS CAL CUSTOM SHOW AND GO Bowling By DORIS R. MALLIN The official league season for bowling at Crown Imperial Lanes is nearly over. Most leagues will wind up competi- tion within a week or two. Com- ing up are bowling banquets and bowling banquets every weekend through the middle of June. Top bowlers at the local lanes last week were trying hard to beat season records- hoping to wind up the year with highest scores. Trophies are given each spring in most of the leagues for highest single score, highest series, top average, most im- proved bowlers and champion- ship teams. Highest game series in Crown Major League last Friday was scored by Steve Bonomo who spilled 211-256, 659 for Dallas Shopping Center. Dave Zimmer- man toppled 235-204, 627 for American Legion. Jack Trudnak had 210, 599; Ted Hazinski rolled 222, 598 and Don Zimmerman posted 202-206, 592. During the two-week period previously uncovered in this column, Dave Zimmerman chalked up 214-211, 607 for American Legion and Steve Bonomo paced Dallas Shopping Center with 220, 601. Tom Appel led Birth’s Esso with 255-203- 201, 659; Charlie Williams had 226-226, 647 for West Side Novelty; Don Zimmerman spilled 204-214-205, 623 for Monk Plumbing and Paul Kamont toppled 209-234, 623 for Dallas Dairy. Ed K. piled up 237, 617 for Payne Printery, high score in the Neighborhood League last week. Morehouse hit 214-212, 6: During the weeks before, Jack Gesmondo rolled 222-230, 596 for Marine Corps and Nick Buynak hit 232, 591 for Disque Funeral Home. Top scorer in the George Shupp League last week was Zimmerman with 209-227-203, 639 for Bill's Cafe. Maculis of Stanton T.V. poured it on to the tune of 212-249, 619. Gerard Harris toppled 239, 604 for Freeman's Store. George Bos- ton led Davis’ Market with 209-211, 600. H. Haefele posted 231, 590 for Cappy’s Carpet. Four keglers chalked up 600 series the week before. Kos- Route 309 Dallas 675-2135 VOTE Frederick W. Anderson Republican for Justice Of The Peace District 3-9 BUICK: OPEL < Community Motors 583 MARKET ST., KINGSTON PHONE 287-1133—OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 BUICK | BUICK OPEL BUICK] Kingston—Dallas—Franklin Townships Most Experienced Man PAGE SEVEN News trabala with 222-238, 638 and Matte with 224, 611 paced Woodland Inn. Their teanmate, Federici, hit 204-200, 594. Alexander led Stanton T.V. with 202-222, 613; Ziminski had 225, 605 for Bill's Cafe. Haefel had 220-202, 592; Wendel spilled 200-232, 596 and Leo Yankoski piled up 200- 223, 590. Top scorer before that was Shaw with 221-212-203, 636 for Freeman’s. Wendel had 223- 205, 598. Ken Youngblood was Indus- trial League's pacesetter last week with 204, 570. George Bos- ton posted 570 for Adam’s the week before and high series the Wednesday before that turned in by Magill of A & P, a 203-202, 564. Libby Cyphers took honors in the Bowlerettes League when she spilled 187-198-171, 556 for Monk Plumbing and Heating. Her teammate, Sally Riegel hit 165-171, 481. Kay Kalafsky led Overbrook Inn with 168, 472. Sally Roberts hit 168, 461 and Fran Dierlf had 164, 460 for Tom Reese's team. Sally Riegel topped the scor- ing the week before with 199- 180-191, 550 for the ‘‘plumbers”’ and Ann Corbett hit 182-192, 529 for Duke Isaacs. The Imperialettes are on the “home stretch’ with one more week to go. Liz Weale made the news for Hozey-K with 192, 497 last week. Jewell Thompson piled up 182, 490 for Garrity. Jane Cornell led Garrity with 163-171, 468. Kate Sharpe scattered 546 pins over lanes 11 and 12 two weeks ago when she piled up games of 175-170-201 for Gor- don’s. Jewell Thompson was not too far behind with 190- 194, 534 for Garrity’s. Tina Russell hit 199, 494 and Ev Kamont had 190, 476 for Apex. Marily Smith hit 162- 179, 462 for O’Malia. The Country League featured Evelyn Roberts with 203, 511 for Daring’s and Anita Matte with 176-162-172, 510 for Nel- son’s. Top series were chalked up by Liz Weale, 194, 486; Libby Cyphers, 166-161, 477; Sally Riegel, 200, 464; Rose Gula, 211, 487; Mona Dymond, 165- 162, 464 and Lil Trudnak, 460. The week before, it was Libby Cyphers with top series of 182-177, 517 for Daring’s. Sally Riegel had 167-181-163, 511 for Nelson's. Liz Weale had 174-170, 498. Arlene Hospodar with a big 183-207-170, 560 was top scorer for Joe’s Pizza two weeks ago. Anita Matte posted 212-174, 519. Evelyn Roberts had 492: Joan Bolinski, 492; Libby Cyphers, 202, 480; Sally Riegel, 480; Kate Sharpe, 481. awards Approximately 150 varsity athletes and over 100 fresh- men athletes will receive awards at the Twelfth Annual Athletic Awards Dinner at Bloomsburg State College Sat- urday, May 7, in the College Commons at 7 p.m. Joe Pat- erno, head football coach at Penn State, will be the main speaker. Varsity awards will include gold keys, gold charm, sweat- ers, and minor ‘B’s.” The freshmen will receive numerals. Two special awards will be made during the program. The Robert Redman Trophy, sym- bolic of the outstanding senior athlete, and a trophy donated by A.R.A. Slater, operators of the Food Service on campus, to the outstanding underclass- man varsity athlete. Candidate \ ~~ 1 I | \ | I i { {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers