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A Greenstreet Publication
(J. KOZEMCHAK SR.)
The second annual Dallas
Kiwanis Homerun Derby will be
continued Saturday at the
Dallas Little League Field on
Church Street. The starting
A pitching machine which will be used in Saturday’s Homerun
Derby is demonstrated by a Dallas slugger.
Home Run Derby Scheduled
Saturday at Little Leaque Field
time will be 9:30 a.m.
All boys and girls are
welcome to participate in three
age categories. At 9:30 the boys
and girls 8-9 years will compete.
* BOWLING NEWS
v
Crown Imperial Lanes is
bustling with activity as most of
the leagues return to usher in
the 1971-72 season.
Thursday night's Back
Mountain Neighborhood started
the action Aug. 26 with eight
teams on the lanes. Payne
Printery and Dallas Finance
took the lead by posting 4 point
wins over Brothers Four and
Valley Paperback. Henry’s took
3 points from: Konefal’s and
Roth Novelty picked up 3 from
Disque’s. The men had trouble
finding the pocket as G. Roth
“and. Groff were the only two
able to hit low 200’s.
A. Wendel, 214, led Harris
Ages to a 4 point win over
the ®anch Wagon in the George
Shupp league. B: Rittenhouse
hit 214 to pace Monk's to a clean
sweep over Woodland Inn, and
Boston’s picked up 4 points from
Stanton TV. R. Bonomo Jr.
scattered the pins for 201-210
(570) and J. Trudnak rolled 224
but their WB Truck team lost 3
points to Bill's Cafe who con-
nected at the right time. T.
Henness’s 557 was high for both
teams as he sparked Daring’s in
taking 3 points from Mahaffey
Oil.
& the Ladies’ Country
L@ague, Brothers Four started
the first half by taking 4 points
from Daring’s Market. Joe's
Pizza and Fashion Vending
ged up 3 each from Pargas
anid G. H. Harris Associates.
High score for the night was F.
Allabaugh’s 184-172 (490). Close
behind was A. Matte with 169-
170 (484). Other high scores
were A. Hospodar 179; M.
Eisenhower 170; V. Harris, A.
Corbett, M. Considine, G.
Gabel, 167; and S. Riegel 166. H.
Bonomo toppled the pins for 467.
Dallas A and the Lutherans
tied for first in the Church
League by making it a clean
sweep over Trucksville A and
Shavertown A. There were very
w high scores hit for the night
with G. Brobst taking high with
204 (568). Other games in the
200s were H. Spare 200, B.
Stitzer 201, D. Zimmerman 203,
and D. Eddy 202. Trucksville C
picked up 3 points over E.
Dallas, Orange B earned their 3
from Carverton B, Shavertown
C and Mt. Zion split 2-2 as did
Shavertown B and Huntsville
Christian, Dallas B and Trucks-
ville B, and’ Carverton A and.
Orange A.
High scores were still difficult
to achieve Thursday as the
Bowlerettes had trouble hitting
the pins for high 400’s. Trucks-
ville Pharmacy grabbed all 4
points from Boyd White's girls,
with A. Corbett’s 171 (464) high
for the night. Duke Isaac’s five
took 3 points from Tom Reese’s
team. M. Hislop registered 171
and S. Riegel came through
with 164 for the auto dealer.
Their second week of bowling
found Dallas Finance taking 4
points from Roth Novelty to
take sole possesion of first
place. S. Chilson led the money
lenders. E. Mickey's 215 was
high for Payne Printery as they
took 3 points from Konefal’s to
by C. Denmon 675-0419
tie Henry's for second position.
H. Bennett hit 576 for the
caterers. R. Bonomo’s 201-205
(578) helped the Disque five
shut out Valley Paperback and
take over third place. J. Swingle
paced the jewelers in their
clean sweep over Brothers
Four.
Men in the Crown Major
League Friday night found the
going rough as only a few were
able to pick up scores in the high
500’s J. Merc rolled 214 (590) to
lead his team in a 4 point win
over E. Havrilla and his
teammates. Merc had help
from R. Bonomo Jr.’s 206. D.
Purvin 202 was high for the
Havrilla group. Team no. 4 with
lead off man B. Bicking took 4
points from Team no. 3. H.
Rost’s 223 was high for both
teams. Team no. 2 picked up 3
points from Team no. 1 with
little action from either team. J.
Lerch registered 222 (573) and
S. BeBarry gave him help with
200 as Team no. 5 took 3 points
from Team no. 6. The Crown
Major teams will switch from
team numbers as they receive
their shirts.
The opening week of bowling
didn’t bring many high scores,
but interest and enthusiasm
runs high and within the next
few weeks the scores should
match the enthusiasm.
The new ‘‘Zot’’ conversion
installed by Tony Bonomo,
proprietor, makes bowling
move along faster and it won’t
be long before we will be
reporting those 600 series.
Loren Beahm
Aboard Reasoner
Navy Seaman Loren I. Beah-
m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
H. Beahm, Route 2, Elizabeth-
town, and grandson of Elida
Beahm Kelly, Noxen, and the:
late Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sorber
of Sorber Mountain, par-
ticipated in commissioning
ceremonies of the Navy's
newest destroyer escort USS
Reasoner at Bremerton, Wash.
Upon completion, the ship will
join the Pacific Fleet and serve
primarily as an anti submarine
warfare vessel.
Seaman Beahm is a graduate
of Bloomsburg State College.
CHECKERBOARD
INN
Now Under New Ownership
FEATURING
Geafood
Steaks
Homemade Italian
Food
Dinners Served
Tues-Sat 5 til 12
diningroom closed monday
Peter % Janice Mattioli
Carverton Rd.
Trucksville
At 10:30, boys and girls 10, 11
and 12 will compete. At 11:30 the
13, 14, and 15 year olds will
compete.
The Home Run Derby utilizes
a pitching machine geared to
throw a slow but accurate pitch
everytime. This Homerun
Derby has had more youngsters
competing than any other
sports program presently in
use.
Each participant must fill out
an entry blank and present it to
the scorer the day of the con-
test. This official blank is used
to score the participant’s hits.
Points are scored on fair ball
hits, distance hits and home-
runs. Distances vary in each
division and winners are
decided in each division.
Youngsters compete only in
their own age grouping and the
point system is so arranged that
anyone, not necessarily the
homerun hitter, can win.
The winners will receive
trophies for the top scorers in
the separate divisions of the
boys’ competition. This is done
since girls will not compete with
the use of the pitching machine
but will have pitches thrown to
them. If any girl wishes to
compete against the boys with
the throwing machine they are
eligible to do so. Their scores
will then be used against the
boys and if they do not qualify,
their scores will then be used
against those of other girls in
the throw contest.
Additional prizes to be
awarded ' include: helmets,
baseballs, three Phillies caps,
an autographed Phillies base-
ball, a wooden Louisville
slugger bat and a new
aluminum bat which will go to
the lucky holder of the ticket
drawn from a hat at the end of
the day's competition.
Those young people who
competed at the Fall Fair are
eligible to attend this competi-
tion and improve their scores if
they wish to do so.
The Homerun Derby is for all
youngsters living in the Olde
Dallas Area: Sweet Valley,
Lake Silkworth, Lehman, Jack-
son, Harveys Lake, Noxen,
Kunkle, Center Moreland,
Orange, Trucksville, Shaver-
town, Dallas Borough, and
Dallas Township.
THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 9, 1971
Imperialettes Start Season
Members of the Crown Im-
perialette League will open the
1971-72 season Friday night at 9
at Crown Imperial Lanes,
Dallas.
Rose Radzinski, president,
has announced the following
teams for the new season:-
Dallas Dairy—B. Bonning, J.
Honeywell, P. Poynton, J.
Frantz, and G. Wagner; Ralph
Fitch & Sons—M. Ritts, J.
Berkey, B. Brobst, C. Peters
and J. Lerch; Apex Used Auto
Parts-J. Bolinski, J. Edwards,
D. Belles, M. Shepherd, and J.
Piezcynski;
J. Bicking,
O‘Malia Laundry—
M. Swingle, J.
(Scott Saffian)
Garrahan, C. Kretchmer, and J.
Gosart; Goodman Florist—J.
Agnew, E. Shepherd, E.
Shaffer, B. Roan, and B. Cave;
Lombardo’s—J. Cornell, K.
Yost, S. Welch, L. Roan and P.
Lahr; Don’s Citgo—E. Frew, S.
Cyphers, D. Lucas, E. Lin-
dquist, and T.Denmon; Fair-
view Shoe Store—M. Morris, J.
Meyers, R. Radzinski, J.
Haefele, M. Foss.
Other officers in the league
are Eileen Shepherd, vice presi-
dent; Tooties Denmon,
secretary; Peggy Poynton,
treasurer; and Mary Lou
Swingle, sergeant-at-arms.
Marilyn and Dick Maslow teamed up to capture the mixed
doubles honors from Bill and Sue Ziegler.
Ambulance Log
'NOXEN
Sept. 1 — Paul Nultonte General Hospital: Crew: Robert Crispell,
Elmer Race, John Lyons.
Sept. 4 — Mr. H. Bell to Genéfal Hospital. Crew: John Lyons, Rick
Case, Elmer Race.
Sept. 5 — William Austin to General Hospital. Crew: Tames Strohl,
David ‘Fritz.
Tennis Is Name of the Game
At Valley Tennis-Swim Club
Tennis is the name of the
game. Traditionally Labor Day
weekend is the time when
championships are either won
or lost. While nationally Forest
Hills may represent the world
series of tennis, just as much
tension is generated around the
courts of the Valley Tennis and
Swim Club on Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville. All summer long
players have been practicing
and improving their game. Now
at last the best in both singles
and doubles, both juniors and
seniors, men and women has to
be decided.
During the past eight years of
these championship matches a
few men and women have stood
out as true greats. Bill Ziegler
of Mountaintop has only been
defeated in the men’s singles
twice, both times by Deke Hall,
formerly of Sutton Road. This
year was no exception as Bill
defeated Keen Cornell 6-2 and 6-
1. Madge Benovitz has taken the
women’s doubles honors seven
times; six of them with Ann
Parkhurst, better known as
Mrs. Frank Parkhurst of Doran
Drive, Trucksville, as her
partner.
In fact the Parkhurst family
can account for more honors
than any other family in the
(Scott Saffian)
(ALEX REBAR)
Snack Bar
Dinner
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL
Antiques Show and Sale
Community House
Waverly, Pa.
Monday and Tuesday
September 13 and 14
11 am. to 10 p.m.
Admission’
$1.00
Members of the Trucksville farm team, pictured above, finished
in first place in the Back Mountain Farm League with a record
of five wins and two losses. First row from left to right dare J.
Adams, G. O’Neill,
J. Harris,
M. Sutton, K. Coombs, R.
Shoemaker, M. O'Neill, K. Coombs, K. Coombs, C. Evans, K.
Sitkowski and D. Parsons. Second row: Don Engler, assistant
manager; A. Gordon, C. Hislop, R. Adams, Bob Gordon, coach;
M. Fisher, B. Smith J. Saraka and Dave Morris, manager.
Back Mountain area. Just this
year in the junior finals in the 12
and under their son, Scott Park-
hurst, defeated David Kluger
but had to swallow his pride
when he lost to his younger
brother Charles Parkhurst in
the 14 and under finals.
Teeming up together the two
brothers brought home the tro-
phies in the junior doubles by
upsetting Eddie Lichtig and
Billy Goidell. Last year their
sister, Penny Parkhurst, won
the women’s singles champion-
ship. For Ann and Frank it has
truly been an exciting tennis
summer. But it does seem that
Ann should win some sort of
award for keeping the most
tennis outfits washed, white and
bright, over a long, busy week-
end.
Another outstanding tennis
couple in the local area are Dick
and Marilyn Maslow. Relative
newcomers to the sport,
Marilyn won the ladies single at
the Valley Tennis and Swim
Club in 1969 and again this year
by defeating Rory Graham in a
marathon type match that went
13-11 and 6-1. Then teaming up
with her husband, Dick, they
captured the honors in the
mixed doubles by defeating Bill
and Sue Ziegler. Marilyn also
Scott and Charles Parkhurst, left, upset Billy Goidell and Eddie
Lichtig, at right of photo, in junior doubles in the tennis tour-
nament last’ weekend.
Page Seven
by Millie Hogoboom
won two other trophies last
week. At the First Wilkes
College Open Tennis Tourna-
ment she earned the ladies
singles championship and with
Tom Rokita as her partner, she
won the mixed doubles honors.
This is a family we can count on
hearing a lot more from in the
future. Dick and Marilyn are
the parents of six children and
no doubt a few of them will
follow the tennis trail one of
these days.
So it came as no surprise to
the members of the Valley
Tennis and Swim Club that the
inevitable combination of
Madge Benovitz and Ann Park-
hurst were pitted against
Marilyn Maslow and Penny
Swartchild. Despite a broken
toe and 88 degree temperature,
Madge prevailed and won her
eighth Women’s Doubles vic-
tory with Ann as her capable
partner—but it was a battle to
the end, going three sets, 6-1, 4-
6, and 7-5.
Other junior winners were
Sue Plaksin who defeated Ellen
Lichtig for the girl’s singles and
Alan Klein, who won the 16 and
under boys finals. The men’s
doubles winners were Ed
Lichtig and Bill Ziegler.
& BEV.
Shadow Brook
Sok FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Ak
SLICED BOILED BEEF
CREAMED HORSERADISH SAUCE,
CHOICE OF VEG, TOSSED SALAD
BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP
TARTAR SAUCE & HOT SAUCE,
CHOICE OF POTATO. TOSSED SALAD & BEV.
Call 836-2151
$1.75
$1.75
FREE ESTIMATES
TEDS PAVING
Driveways - Sidewalks
SEALING & REPAIRING
CONCRETE WORK
Also Roofing-New Roofs-
And Repair |
CALL 945-3259
WORK GUARANTEED
© 282 WYOMING AVE.
UNBLEACHED WHITE FLOUR.
MILLER Natural Food CENTRE
“COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL FOODS”
‘ALL BEEF HOT DOGS No Nitrates...No Sugar or
Chemicals Added
- PURE GROUND BEEF from SHILOH FARMS
* ORGANIC CHICKENS
ICE LAND FISH Lobster-Haddock-Halibut-Flounder
..HOT DOG and HAMBURGER ROLLS
NA {TURAL FOODS -VITIMINS-VEGETABLES-MEATS
SNA CKS Cheddar Sesame Sticks
287-2880
Sesame Chips
Arti Snax
KINGSTON, PENNA.
THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT
Closed All Next Week
For Annual Vacation
WILL RE-OPEN SUNDAY SEPT. 19th 1P.M. TO 10 P.M.
Vic-Mar'
« SEA
STRAURANT
612-614 MAIN ST.,
3 3
EDWARDSVILLE, PA: