ind ng of Vil- his pi- er ind Ts. ar- » of on, nd er, 1y. the vill in- er of ry. ith ike of rs. ny, 2Y 5 ae- an- y ra rd, Ke; ind Sit ake oril len ir- ind es. oril on, est hat wn ral oth ver nd 1an to ght ive om er- and in. ink and ost its the rch the at an the ool. 1an g0, for rn; en- ack 1001 ont- art ark Sa ston Mr. [de- on, ris- erg fter La her An- lem erg ling ug- lat- ster re- ean Bowling News ] Charles Williams broke. all records at Crown Imper- ial Bowling Lanes recently when he posted a beautiful series of 761 pins while setting the pace for. Cappy’s: Carpet in the Geroge Shupp league. Charlie toppled all those pins in three games of 251-222-288. The big series was not the first 700 for Charlie but it was the highest. He also has at least one perfect game to his cred- it at Crown. Cappy’s won all 4 points from Daring’s Market that night. Leading the losers was Ansil- io with 211, 574. Al Ciccarelli led Mike's Electric to a 3 point win from Davis = Market with 214-212, 625 pigs while teammate Chet Molleyf*posted 213, 598. Stan- ton’s TV won 4 from Natona Mills with Hazinski in the lead with 201, 572. Harold Bennet piled up 234, 603; Gerard Harris spilled 242, 599 and Al Wendel chalked up 214-201, 593 for Freeman's Store as it copped all 4 from Ranch Wagon. Woodland Inn took 4 from Bill's Cafe. Top scorers for the Crown Major league last week were Postupak with 209-235, 625 for Shavertown Lumber ; Chet Mol- ley leading Birth’'s with 225, 612; Rich Bonomo Jr. with 222-203, 611 for Wesley's; Don Zimmerman pacing Monk Plumiifhg with 256-204, 602; Joe Klass with 202-212, 593; Vic Barrouk rolling 211, 593; Jim yynes hitting 233, 589; Tom ™ougherty posting 200- 206, 576; Vic Cross had 222, 581; J. Kubek spilled 203, 584; Mike Gorey hit 213, 574, and Bruce Varner posted 212-202, 589. The week before, Charlie Nafus won top scoring honors with 235-235, 666 for American Legion; Charlie Williams paced Dallas Post with 246-226, 641 ; Harold Bennet led Wesley's Gulf with 214-219, 607; Tom Appel spilled 200-207, 598 for Shavertown Lumber; Fred S. ‘had 235, 586; Fred P. hit 201, 578; Tom Dougherty rolled 233, 577; Gerard Harris piled up 236, 590. Last week’s top scorer in the Country league was Evelyn Roberts with, 177-179-180, 538 for Darings, Market. -Arlene Hospogar piled up:189:177;:522 Robert Griffiths attends classroom in Wash., D.C. Robert Griffiths, a Dallas High School senior, recently spent a week in Washington, D. C., attending the ‘‘Presiden- tial Classroom for Young Amer- icans.” » Bob was one of 366 students from 50 states to attend the Classroom, the purpose which was to give high school seniors ‘an insight into the workings and procedures of the - government of the United States. The students attended semin- ars on the various branches of government. Among the speakers heard were the Hon-, orable Ted Stevens, senator/ from Alaska, and His Excel-*~ lencygpui Diem, Ambassador to Viétnam. ; Bob, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Griffiths, 225 Clear- view Ave., Trucksville, is trea- _surer of the senior class, pres- ident gf the Key Club, a mem- ber a. student council, and served as treasurer of his class during his junior year. of and Carol Hobbs hit 175-182, 507 for Joe's Pizza. Anita Matte led Pargas with 214, 520 and Libby Cyphers chalked up 184-179, 502 for Brothers Four. Sally Riegel toppled 466 pins for Nelson Manufacturing and Peg Williams hit 173, 464 for Daring’s. Anita Matte blasted away 567 pins for Pargas the week before with games of 181-193- 193. Arlene Hospodar with 195, 516; Carol Hobbs with 174, 498 and Doris Amos with 180, 466 starred for Joe's Pizza. Marie Bellas led Nelson’s with 192- 171, 482, while teammate Sally Riegel hit 467. Top scorer for Brothers Four was Libby Cyphers with 195-178, 514. Mona Dymond hit 480 and Joan Bolinski 177, 468 for Fashion Vending. ~ Jean Agnew took scoring honors in the Imperialettes league Friday when she piled up 191, 501 for Citgo. Marilyn Smith had 190, 478 for Gar- rity Real Estate and Barb Berti rolled 463 for Apex. The week before, Helen Bonomo posted 192, 505 for Fitch and Sons; Barb Berti led Apex with 177-173, 494; Ruth Stair chalked up 481 for Good- man Florist and Marilyn Mor- ris and Jane Cornell shared honors for O’Malia Laundry with 467, and 178, 460 respec- tively. Peggy Rocco toppled 184-172, 502 and Pudgie Gorden rolled 170-172, 476 for Gordon's Insurance while Kate Sharpe had 466 pins for O’Malia. During the last two weeks in the Neighborhood league, . Steve Bonomo was setting the pace for Disque Funeral Home with 203-208, 606 ; Burt Roberts was spilling 213-200, 597 and Ken Youngblood was piling up 229, 586 for Brothers Four; ‘K. Miller led Henry's Jewelry with 570 pins; John Kriel rolled 247, 602 for Payne" Printery ; Charlie Kazokas with 218-205, 594 and Charlie Nafus with 225, 574 pace Roth Novel- ty. Sally Riegel was tops for Duke Isaacs team with 177-182, 515 last week in the Bowler- ettes league. Libby Cyphers . had 181, 476, for Trucksville Pharmacy, oid ia hale il ‘Highest score, in the Indus- trial league was posted by George Boston. of Boston's Texaco when he toppled 208, 563. Last week’s top score was” 209, 560 by Tony Bonomo for Parker Fuel. Top scorers for the Lakers’ league recently were Bill R. with 246, 610 for Kocher's Market; Hal K. with 207-215, 584 for Kocher’s Boys; Phil A. with 223, 577 and Jack W. with 220, 577 and Bill Z. with 215, 573 for Bill’s Cafe; Bill R. with 200-204, 576 for Kocher’s Market. Leading the girls were Ret Nelson with 217, 478; Helen Bonomo with 171, 470 and Snooky Parrish with 184, 476 for Kocher’s Girls. Ruth Higgins earns honors Ruth M. Higgins, RD 3, Dallas, a junior at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., + has been awarded semester hgnors for scholastic achievement during the first semester of the 1969-70 - academic year. Ruth, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Higgins, earned honors by carrying 12 or more hours and averag- ing 22 grade points out of a’ perfect 3.0 per semes- ter. PLYWOOD 8’ lengths HARDBOARD 7810 lengths Large Selection of Colors for Home or Office on % SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CENTER STREET CL IQLT : AIRE oh - rah THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 26, 1970 ] ] i Lake-Lehmanholds combined exhibit An Elementary Art Exhibit featuring art work from stu- dents in the Lehman-Jackson, Noxen and Ross Elementary Buildings was held March 9 in the Lehman-Jackson Elemen- tary Building. The display was under the direction of Bonita Holmes, ele- mentary art instructor. Judges were Mrs. Myron Baker and Mrs. William Sutton. The winners are as follows: block printing, 6-A class pro- ject, L-J ; fold out flowers, first grades, Lake, L-J, Noxen and Ross; clown faces, fifth grade, Lake and Noxen; school bus drawing, Linda Roman; book cover, Larry Scott; scarecrow, Desiree Updyke; Indian tepee . drawing, John Lyons; pump- kins-stilllife, Wendy Hall; fruit" pastels, Paul DeBarry; relief - map, class project, fifth grade, Fo honor society attends seminar A group of 13 senior mem- bers of the Dallas Senior High School National Honor Society will attend the Seventh annual National Honor Society seminar program at Wilkes College, March 31. Registration will be held in the Center For The Performing . Arts from 9 to 9:50 a.m. General session will start at 9:50 and the first gen- eral lecture will begin at 10. The students will proceed to the first seminar at 10:45. All those attending will be taken on a tour of the campus after lunch and then attend another seminar at 1:15 and a general lecture at 2:15. The seminar ends at 2:55 p.m. Officers of the Dallas society are James Pichert, president; Charles LaBerge, vice presi- dent; Ruth Lewis, secretary, and Diane Reese, treasurer. Helen Sliker is faculty ad- visor. Noxen; scratch board, Sandra - Barrall; cut paper; Ann Marie Fry; pine cone people, class project, 1-A, L-J; first grade, Ross; egg carton, class project, 2-A and 2-B, L-J and third grade, Lake; yarn pictures, Craig Selingo; VW’s, Ann Marie Fry ; string sculpture, class pro- ject, 5-B, L-J; fruit on wood, class project, 6-A, L-J and sixth grade, Ross; stone animals, class project 3-A, 3-B, L-J; city skyline, pastels, William Mar- tin; spatter paint, birds, Barry Aston; underwater sea life in crayon resist, Larry Scott; birds in pastel, Patricia Rom- anchick; cars in colored pen- cils, Laurie Dockeray; alum- inum foil project, Pamela Phil- lips; penguins, Todd Watson; tulips in pastels, class project, second grade, Lake; snowmen, Denise Widner ; scribble, Nancy Warner. Honorable;mention in several categories went to Beth Crum- ley, Amy Rifenbery, Lillian Atherton-Ely, Ziba Smith, Lyn- netteLuketic, BradleyBieclecki, Tracy Jones, Karen Cook, Dor- othy Spencer, Florence Hos- podar, Cindy Hughes, Jack Swire, Marcia - Thomas Smith, Randy Smith, Cindy Yascur, Sherry Caster- line, Lewis Hall, Sally Galka, John Lyons, Lewis Hackling, Mark Wandel, Mark Seidel, Juanita Campell, Lynn Heller, Wesley Traver, Mariann Den- nis, Daniel Tuck, Phillip Smith, Ann Marie Fry, Mariann Den- nis, Susan King, Albert Wilkes, Donna Adams, Marvin Morgan, Judy Major, Salley Allen, Kris Fisk, Rose Mary Zbiek, Mark Thomas, Peter Fritz, and Susan Newell. Teachers are Mrs. Kocher, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Steele, Miss Kuchemba, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Culp, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Weid- ner, Mr. Hines, Miss Gulla, Mrs. Perrego, and Miss Mat- tern. TO George, on The Dallas Kiwanis Club honored the Black Knights, winners of the “Old Shoe’ football trophy, at dinner last week. At the head table were, coach; George Curry, head coach; Mitchell Jenkins, seated ‘left to right: John Oliver, John Jenkins, coach; Donald Anthony, Carl Kern. Standing: Anthony Marchakitus, principal; John Zaleskas, Ed Narke, player; “Chic’’ Marra, speaker; Al Ackerson, Jim McDer- mott, Bob Kocher, and Bernard Banks. Black Knights honored guests of Dallas Members of the Lake-Leh- man High School football team, winners of the “Old Silver Leaf plans Easter party The Kunkle Silver Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Harrison March 17. Mrs. Palmer Updyke presided at the business meeting. Final plans were made to have the Easter party at the Franklin Tea Room in Shavertown April 21 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations ‘should bemade with Ann Weaver by April 18. The club will serve light re- freshments at the Kunkle Fire , Hall, Election Day, May 19. Members are requested to bake pies and’ leaye them at the fire | ok & Ge - ! team. Donald Anthony HAT. ™ ‘hall, “%» Present were Mrs. Fred Dod- son, Mrs. Russell Miers, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mrs. Owen ° Ide, Mrs. William Miers, Mrs. William Brace, Emily Madar, Florence Klimeck, Mrs. Palmer Updyke and the hostess. ECKERT ana TWEED POWER EQUIPMENT ® Toro Wheel Horse Eclipse Lawn Boy Yard Man Pennsylvania COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Route 309 Dallas 675-1339 - NOTICE Commonwealth Telephone Company CUSTOMERS =. bial Aoesineis Ol. WAH be closed all dug Good Friday, March 27 COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY Kiwanis Shoe” trophy, their coaches and managers were guests of honor at the Dallas Kiwanis Club meeting last week at the Country Club. The ‘Old Shoe,” - symbolic of Back Mountain football supremacy, goes to the winner of the Dallas-Lake- Lehman game which is played each year on Thanksgiving Day. . “Chic” Marra, humorist and author, was the main . speaker of the evening. Mr. Marra is a former Dickson City football coach. His book, “It's Fun To Be Italian,” is known throughout the coun- try. Remarks were made by An- thony Marchakitus, princi- pal at Lake-Lehman, and George Curry, head football coach; who. .introduced his Do! 3 was ~ program chairman. PAGE SEVEN Lake Legion to hold egg hunt Auxiliary to the American Legion, Unit 967, Harveys Lake, met March 10 at the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Hall. Fran Desi- derio, president, presided at the business meeting. Chaplain Rosemary Engle read the opening prayer. Fran Yankoski, treasurer, gave a re- port and Laura Carey took min- utes in the absence of Millie Bozek. The mystery prize was awarded to Eleanor Daught- ery. Hostesses were Laura Carey and Fran Yankoski. It was announced that the Bi-County Council meeting will be held April 14 at the Hanover Post. President Desiderio re- minded each member to bring Easter candy to be donated to the Veterans Hospital. Hostesses for the April meet- ing will be Fran Desiderio and Anna Crake. It’s Your Fight For yourself, for those you love, give now to the American Cancer Society. Cancer strikes in one out of four American - families. IEC TER LET US CHECK... Expert Automotive Service Mechanic On Duty 24 HR TOWING SERVICE DALLAS SUNOCO SERVICE waco Route-309 & 415 Dallas, Pa. Phone 675-379. ® Engine Tune-Up ® Battery ® Voltage Regulator ® Automatic Choke ® Carburator ® Cooling System ® Oil ® Lights & Wipers ® Tires eo Brakes INSPECTION STATION # 625 r the National Cathedral. ments enroute. BLOSSOM FESTIVAL IN WASHINGTON, D.C. Weekend Tour Leaves Friday, April 10 formerly Hotel American — all then sightseeing tour to the Bu- 3 days and 2 nights at the Hotel Sonesta, inclusive as follows: Luncheon on arrival; - gh reau of Engraving and Printing, U.S. Capitol Building, Dinner at the Marriott Motor Hotel, Myers, Va. for “prelude of Taps.” Then to Saturday, breakfast at the hotel; for the Cherry Blossom Festival Immaculate Conception and return. cheon. Trip will depart from Washington for DON'T WAIT! ON'T MISS IT! then a reserved seat Queen. Saturday, dinner at the hotel. Sunday, breakfast at the hotel; then, for Shrine of the sonjan Institute and lun at 1:30 P.M. seafood and beef buffet. Then to Fort the hotel, touring lighted monu- Parade and crowning of the Cherry Blossom those caring to go, a trip to the Then a tour of the Smith- Embassy Row, and in the reviewing stand home Reservations Call 823-0171 MARTZ Traitvay: eri,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers