»> Trojans rap Knights Dallas downs for seventh straight Undefeated Nanticoke Area, in preparation for the coming Wyoming Valley Baseball Play- offs, coasted to its’ seventh league victory by topping Lake- Lehman, 7-2, last Tuesday on the Dallas diamond. All of Nan- ticoke’s seven runs were un- earned as a result of some ni Lake-Lehman fielding bluhders. The Trojans broke open a scoreless ball game with a six- run third inning uprising. A porous Laker infield, especially on the left side, plus singles by Bob Burgas, Pete Warchol, Lou Volpecelli, and Steve Bilko accounted for most of the dam- age. A key blow in the big:six- run frame was Bilko’s bases- loaded single. The Trojans capped their scoreing with a lone run in the fourth. All of Nanticoke’s nine hits were singles although Frank Galicki and Mike Pantalone each un- loaded long fly balls which were eventually hauled in by Laker outfielders. itcher Bob Burgas, an 11-0 viZtor in an earlier meeting be- tween the two teams, received some fine defensive support in claiming the win. The Knights did scratch his shut-out bid dean led with top 591 series The Imperialettes wound up the 1968-69 bowling season at Crown Imperial Lanes last Sunday with Jean Agnew set- ting the pace in the champion- ship play-off. The contest was between Hozey-K, first half winners, and Gordon’s Insurance, sec- ond half winners and the girls were out to make it a close one. Two games were close! Hozey-K piled up games of 707-696-707 for a total of 2110 pins. Gordon's team posted 710-711-770, a total of 2191. Jean spilled 591 pins in three games for Gordon’s, leading powerlift at YMCA Ach School area boys will be ehgible to participate in the pygerlift meet to be held at the Yikes-Barre YMCA, May 24. Only high school students are eligible to compete in the fol- lowing classes: 123, 132, 148, 165, 181, 198, and heavy weight —242. The lifts contested will be the bench press, squat and dead lift. Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place winners in all classes. Entries may be obtained at the Wilkes-Barre YMCA; the deadline for all entries is May 21. COWS Cows should be let on lush iy stures very slowly, says Joe Taylor, extension dairy special- ist at The Pennsylvania State University. He warns that a sudden : change from winter ling to pasture feeding can cause mastitis. Feed some hay and grain before dairy cows go out to pasture each day early in the season. I By JIM ZBICK with a pair of runs in the sev- enth, however. Gary Ide, Dave Eddy, Ron Sorber, and Todd Lozo each rapped Burgas for hits in the late rally while Dale Sponseller and Ide tallied the runs. Dale Sponseller, the victim of seven unearned runs, caught many Trojan batsmen off bal- ance with his breaking pitches despite dropping his third game in five decisions. A .538 stick- handler on the season, Dale also leads the Lakers in hit- ting. The Trojan’s Steve Bilko, also soaring above the .500 plateau this year, rapped out 3 hits while Dennis Makarczyk and Bob Burgas each col- lected two safeties. Both Sponseller and Burgas displayed excellent control as only one man was walked in the entire game. Don Spencer and Dave Eddy made some nifty grabs in the Laker out- field while Bill Kern played well, defensively at first base. Don Spencer and Dale Spon- seller each extended their hot hitting streaks. They've both hit safely in six of Lake-Leh- man’s seven games this sea- son. champs the way for her team to be- come champions. Her games were 189-210-192. Jean carried the highest average for the season—157. Terry Morris chalked up a 171; Linda Wheeler hit 206; Liz Weale turned in a 170. For Gordon’s, Velma Davis had 160, the only high game in addition to Jean’s three. antique car show May 256 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.” longer sailboats The Pennsylvania Fish Com- mission has increased the auth- orized length of sailboats per- mitted on Commission owned lakes of 100 acres or more from 14 feet to 17 feet. A regulation requiring proof of ownership on boats to be registered has been adopted as a step in combating the stolen boat problem. don’t feed black bears Black bears are seldom seen in Pennsylvania by the general public, but occasionally at this time of year a mother and her cubs are encountered. Often, Northeastern Pennsylvania Region 8th ANNUAL ANTIQUE CAR SHOW Sunday, May 25, 1969 SCANLON FIELD, KINGSTON, PA. (WYOMING AVENUE AND BENNETT STREET) Over 200 Antique Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles and Hot Rods and Custom Cars on Display. Old-Fashioned Show with Old-Fashioned Prices Prevailing Admission—25¢ Donation Refreshments—Easy Parking—Shaded Areas : - Children under 12 with Parents FREE AAA IAT A A A A 0 7 5, Central, 8-6 By BOB BAUMAN Dallas High School unloaded its heavy artillery against Cen- tral Catholic in the first few innings of play, last Thursday afternoon at Kirby Park and, in one of its offensive showings, topped the Queensman, 8-6. Bill Martin registered his fourth win as he worked six innings and was not in real trouble until the seventh. Mark Rogers finished up on the mound. Central Catholic dominated the first inning, claiming the only run in the first. Mark Rogers led the Dallas attack in the second inning out in front of a string of five runs, as Dick Morgan gave him the chance to come across the plate. Runs by Taylor, Martin and Belles, along with Martin’s triple and Fedock’s double sent Central’s Yancheck to the bench to be replaced by Herrsher. The Mountaineers continued its fine hitting, showing their ability to get on base with two runs scored in the third and fourth innings. Mountaineers getting hits were Dover, Belles, Fedock and Miller. Runs were registered by Fedock and Belles. Martin, in the third and fourth, pitched two innings of no-hitters to the Queensmen, with one man, Piazza, getting on with a ground to third base. The Queensmen woke up in the fifth after two bad innings of play, and allowed four Mountaineers to step up to the plate. Central's pitcher, Herrsher, claimed their first run in four innings, with the only hit of the fifth inning. Dallas put the cap on the runs four the evening in the sixth when Jack Snyder came across the plate on Jimmy Miller’s hit to left field, which claimed a double for him. Martin needed relief help in the seventh after walking four Catholic men straight. Rogers took over and Sickler’s shot to left field brought in three Cen- tral men. Kaschak was turned out at second. After Sickler came in, Collins’ pop fly to Miller at short topped off the evenings contest, - Dallas 8, Central Catholic 6: honored for safe driving Two Back Mountain residents who are drivers for the Lu- ‘zerne Lumber Company were honored recently for safe driv- ing by Pennsylvania Manu- facturers’ Association Insur- ance Company during cere- monies conducted in the execu- tive offices of the lumber firm. The “PMA Gold Award” given for ten years or more of safe driving was presented to Melbourne L. Carey, Claude Street, Dallas, and Wesley Lamoreaux, Chase. The presentation was made under the direction of G. F. Fritzen, PMA loss consultant. “These men should be com- mended for their fine achieve- ment and for their outstanding contribution to traffic safety,” said Mr. Fritzen. a ‘person is tempted to try to feed the cute creatures. The Game Commission urges that bears never be fed, as there is always danger present ‘when dealing with wild bruins. Door Prizes fo TO a TT eas THE DALLAS POST, MAY 22, 1969 Dave Merithew of Dallas tries to place among the winners in the high jump event at the District 2 meet at Wyoming Valley West stadium Friday night. Although Dave did not place here, he did take first in the javelin event. His teammates, Scott Lefko and David Jones, won first and second in the high jump. Dallas won the Class B championship with 133 points. Dunmore took second with 77 and Crestwood, third with 31. photo by Saffian finishes course \Jounts are track kings Army Private First Class James L. Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne L. Carey, 47 Claude St., Dallas, com- pleted the electronic instru- ment repair course at the U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga., April 11. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1967 graduate of Dallas High School and attended Luzerne County Community College, Wilkes-Barre. completes war exercises Army Private William R. Swartwood, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Swartwood, Dallas, completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training March 28 at Ft. Polk, La. His last week of training was spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. Pvt. Swartwood entered the Army in November, 1968, and was last stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J. He graduated in 1964 from Dallas High School and re- ceived a B.S. degree in ac- counting in 1968 from Wilkes College. with 3 new records The Dallas Senior High School track team repeated as District Two Class B cham- pions Friday night when it scored 133 points in the meet at Wyoming Valley West sta- dium. The Mountaineers set three new district records. The team of Gary Belles, Charles La- Berge, Pat Bidwell and Robert Samanas set a record in the mile relay. Charles LaBerge, Lance Wills, Pat Bidwell and Rick Martin, first in 9:05 in the two-mile relay, also set a new district record. Clark Switzer; first in the triple jump, broke the record at 41 feet, 31% inches. Steven Goode was second. Roy Supulski’s 1966 record of 50.2 in the 440 still holds after Maurice Peoples of GAR just missed it in 50.3. Dallas took nine other firsts. Jeremy Torr won the 220 yard dash; James Tup- per was second. Gary Belles won the 440 in 53.6; Charles LaBerge took third. John McClary did the two- mile run in 11:14; Harry Goer- ing Saturday. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Back Mountain and Harveys Lake Residents Since Mr. Casterline has given up the hauling of garbage, and | realize that this will cause an awful lot of hardship, | will have a truck working in this area start- For service, call Tattersall Construction Co. 639-1232. inger was third. The team of Jeremy Torr, James Tupper, Dave Merithew and Robert Samanas was first in the 880 yard relay. David Jones took the high hurdles with = Douglas Hess, second...Dave Merithew threw. the javelin in 155 feet, 8 inches. Ernie Gelb was second. Kenneth Engler went 10 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault event. Fred Adams and Gary Alters tied for second. LUZERNE Scott Lefko took the high jump with David Jones, second. Frank Summa took first in the long jump. The following boys will par- ticipate in the state meet at Penn State University, Satur- day, May 24: Gary Alters, Gary Belles, Ken Engler, Ernest Gelb, Steve Goode, Douglas Hess, David Jones, Scott Lefko, John McClary, David Mer- thew, Frank Summa, Clark Switzer and Lance Wills. THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday—Shows at 6:30 and 9:00 WARNER BROS -SEVEN ARTS PRESENTS “ONE 2 OF THE YEAR'S Sa 10 x BEST!” —Cue —Newsday —WINS Radio —Women's Wear Daily —N.Y. Post JAMES MASON - VANESSA REDGRAVE - SIMONE SIGNORET - DAVID WARNER IN SIDNEY LUMET'S PRODUCTION OF CHEKHOV'S GRIF X]V Ry CO-STARRING HARRY ANDREWS + DENHOLM ELLIOTT + EILEEN HERLIE ALFRED LYNCH + RONALD RADD + KATHLEEN WIDDOES - TRANSLATION & ADAPTATION BY MOURA BUDBERG - PRODUCTION DESIGN BY TONY WALTON PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY SIDNEY LUMET ‘ TECHNICOLOR ® [G] SUGGESTED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES “TE Ww » PAGE SEVEN - full season at Camp Andrew A program calendar com- prised of many varied and in- teresting events to be con- ducted this season for the boys at Camp St. Andrew, Tunk- hannock, has ‘been arranged by Camp Director, Rev. Fran- cis J. Houston. Members of the Pennsylvania State Police will present an in- formational and educational program each week based upon their duties and activities. Cadets representing the three service academies, West Point, Annapolis and Air Force Acad- emy, will speak to the campers and exhibit movies relating to their specific military institu- tion. Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion agents will visit and demonstrate the proper use of fire-arms on the camp firing range. “Crazy Hat’’ and ‘‘Injun Joe’ nightly festivities will be scheduled each week. Prizes will be awarded and campers are urged to participate in these traditional fun-and-fellow- ship events. Robert L. Jones, GAR High School faculty member, will serve as Camp St. Andrew’s program director for the up- coming season beginning June 28. Under his direction, other. non-sport programs on the camp agenda include bingo, movies and competitive games conducted for the selection of “Camper of the Week.” PARAMOUNT Theatre—W-B HELD OVER SECOND WEEK NOW AT 11:24— 2:26—5:28—8: 30 Feature Saturday 12:24—3:26 6:28—9:30 A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents a George Englund production G | eo SNe. starring Anthony Quinn Oskar Werner David Janssen Vittorio De Sica Leo McKem John Gielgud Barbara Jefford Rosemarie Dexter also starring Laurence Olivier oe ® Panavision and Metrocolor 675-3366 - SPECIAL - °N ICE CREAM By Sheffield Farms 15 Gal. Product of National Dairies EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN 675-5121 THE SPRING So. Wyoming Ave. KINGSTON AUTO and SPEED SHOP NOW OPEN AT DALLAS Featuring: AUTO PARTS “LOVE-BUG” Dune Buggy Sales .and Service CAL CUSTOM SHOW and GO 288-9333 NINMIROD® | DALLAS 675-2135 Route 309
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers