oo
- Mga&%tin’s
A Greenstreet News Co. Publication
BOWLING NEWS
by Charlot Denmon
675-0419
With just two weeks
remaining in the first half of the
George Shupp League, Monk
Plumbing & Heating pulled out
in front by two games as they
beat down eighth place Boston
Texaco men. Purvin led the way
with 215, with help from Kubek
210, Molley 205, and Rittenhouse
201.
T. Appel rolled games of 224-
204-212 (640) as Stanton TV took
3 points from Harris Associates
to move into third place four
games behind Harris five and
the Ranch Wagon keglers. G.
Harris hit 214 for the losers.
Ranch Wagon made it a clean
sweep over Woodland Inn with
B. Williams pacing the win with
213 (567) helped by T. Cross’
210. Wilkes-Barre Truck re-
mained in seventh as they gave
up 4, points to Mahaffey Oil. The
trols were unable to score
200 games as the oilmen had R.
Gula’s 209 (575), D. Laverly’s
213 and K. Youngblood’s 215.
Daring’s Market copped 3
points from Bill’s Cafe headed
by D. Eddy’s 211-207 and E.
Yankoski’s 209.
Brother’s Four girls took top
honors for the first half last
Tuesday when they shut out
Fashion Vending. With only one
week in the first half to go they
are out in front by 10 games. -
oe’s Pizza are in second one
gaWle ahead of Dave Ertley
girls. The pizza makers took 3
points from G.H. Harris on H.
Bonomo’s 193 (492) with help
frof® A. Hospodar’s 170 (480). A.
~ Matte stayed in the five hun-
dreds as she paced the Harris
five with 187 (507).
M. Considine led the attack
for Ertley’s with 177-176 (491) as
they picked up 3 points from
Daring’s Market. High for the
grocer was R. Coury’s 189.
Latest standings were not
available in Valley Paperback
League but the Mavericks were
too rough for the Panthers as
they outwitted them 3% points.
B. Bonning was big gun for the
Mavericks as she pounded the
pins for 189-208 (563) followed
200 a Rau
The Cubs managed to outwit
the Cougars 4-0 led by J.
211 and S.
Yefialevitch’s 174 (473). R.
Mocium racked up 204 for the
Cougars. The Bucks trampled
the Leopards 4-0 as H. Dialo-
gowicz hit 163 and R. Nelson 179
(492).
The Colts outfrisked the
Wolves taking 3 points with P.
Lahr hitting 450. J. Murphy led
her teammates with 162 (452).
The Mustangs were too much
for the Pintos as they took 3
points with no one breaking the
“on board’ scores.
The Bears were too strong for
) canny Lions taking 3 points
raded by G. Groff’s walloping
224-208 (627). For the losers J.
Lerch had 201.
In the Back Mountain Church
ague the Lutherans clinched
irst half honors by making a
clean sweep of Mt. Zion. D.
Zimmerman’s 233-223 (638) led
the attack. He had help from T.
Wilson's 210. R.T. Moore spilled
the pins for 212 and M. Whiting
chalked up 210 as Dallas B shut
out Orange B.
Jack Berti was high man for
both teams as Dallas A made it
4-0 over East Dallas. G. Brobst
rolled 202 (566) but it was
wasted as Trucksville C
dropped 3 points to Shavertown
B. who had W. Jones with 224.
“by pe (467) and F. Fondo’s
Machell Ave.,
on Sat. Dec.18, 1971 starting
at 10:00 A.M.
Colonial Grand father clock with chimes
in solid Honduras Mahogany case; Davenport
Treacy Baby Grand piano in Mahogany case-
ivory keys; 10 pc. Mahogany dining room
suite; curio cabinet; walnut settee, two 3 pc.
walnut bedroom suite; 5 pc. walnut (twin
beds) suite; corner
Auction Sale
The personal property of Mrs.
Lillian Hildebrandt, deceased,
will be sold at the home, 32
A. Fox was king pin for
Trucksville A as he counted out
203-218 (615) to pace Trucksville
A in a 3 point win over Car-
verton A. Teammate D. Eddy
Sr. had 208 and A. Wayslow 201.
B. Thomas spilled the pins for
207 as Shavertown A took 3
points from Trucksville B.
Shavertown C’s leadoff man
was the only man hitting in the
200’s (203) as they made it 2
even with Carverton B. P.
Kunkle’s 210 was high for both
teams as Orange A split 2-2 with
Huntsville Christian.
The Bowlerettes at Crown
Imperial Lanes have a tight
race as Duke Isaacs girls are in
the lead '» game ahead of
Trucksville Pharmacy and
Boyd R. White maids. Close
behind by 3% games is Tom
Reese quintet. Duke Isaac’s
girls made it 3 points over
Trucksville Pharmacy and Tom
Reese and Boyd White maids
split 2-2. High scorers were A.
Corbett 182 (493), L. Cyphers
170-173 (492), R. Nygren 182
(482), D. Berlew 177. ]
Brothers 4 hold first place by
one game as they enter the final
weeks of the first half in the
Back Mountain Neighborhood
League. T. Gurnari was top
man with 213 as the caterers
took 3 points from Disque
Funeral Home. Payne Printery
men lost the lead as they
dropped 3 points to Valley
Paperback keglers. G. Groff set
the pace with 206, T. Noon and
D. Cleasby had 201.
H. Bennet’s 563 was tops for
all 10 men as Konefal’s lost 3
points to seventh place Dallas
Finance. Roth Novelty re-
mained in third place by
making it two each with
Henry’s Jewelers. J. Yenal-
evitch hit 213 in his last game to
‘finish the night with 572. J.
Swingle had 222.
Dallas Dairy girls put the
icing on the cake Friday night
as they picked off one game in
their match with Goodman
Florist in Crown Imperialettes
League. B. Bonning was top
man for the night as she hit 193-
202 (527). Apex Used Auto led by
F. Rittenhouse’s 197 (501) took 3
points from Fitch & Sons and
O’Malia Laundry paced by J.
Bicking’s 170 copped 3 points
from Don’s Citgo. Fairview
Shoes were paced by P. Gor-
don’s 170 as they shut out
Lombardo’s Bakery.
High Scores registered for the
night included J. Agnew 173
(470), F. Stelma 179, M. Ritts
170.
Dallas Sunoco continues in
first place in the Crown Majors.
Last Friday they picked up 3
points from Automatic
Cigarette led by R. Bonomo
Jr.’s 223-213 (612). R. Gula gave
help with 226-201 (591), and C.
Molley came theough with 201.
D. Purvin had 201-202 (611) for
the losers followed by T.
Hazinski’s 201.
Dallas Post and Automatic
Cigarette are tied for second.
The printers made it 2-2 with
Gebhardts as C. Williams
batted out 226-224 (607). J.
Lerch helped Gebhardt’s with
204.
Shavertown Lumber moved
to third by picking off 3 points
from Hasay Motors. Wesley
Gulf and Dallas Shopping
Center made it 2 each with the
Shoppers J. Kubek hitting 224.
Don Carter continued his
scoring spree ‘in the Dallas
Junior High League as he
scattered the pins for 186-204
(526). Other high scores for
Dallas, Pa.
what-not; platform
rockers; fireplace screen and tools; Anglo
Persian rugs—3-9 X 12,
runners and small rugs; R.C.A. television
’ set; pine jelly cupboard, sleigh bells; pine
blanket chest; lamp with Tiffany type shade;
brass candle holders; il
picture frames; china dinner set—service for
I 12; china tea set; collection of Bone China
cups and saucers; cut glass; other china and
glassware; linens; albums; Dexter washer
mirrors; card tables;
and other items.
| Terms: Cash
Sale held in-doors
Auctioneers—A. H. Heller, Jerry Burke
Inspection Thur. Dec. 16 3:00 to 6:00 P.M.
This is all excellent quality merchandise in fine condition.
EE ,
————————————————————— SA,
8X 102, 4, X TV also
Mrs. M. Lillian Hildebrant Estate
Mrs. Charlotte H. Payne, Execx.
LUNCH
these young people included D.
Roberts 137, C. Riegel 188 (454),
S. Burke 135, B. Elston 152
(401), M. Kloeber 157, K.
Bonawitz 142.
..Lutheran Brotherhood
League found the Tigers
stalking the Hawks to capture 4
points. With one missing from
each team, in a spirited battle
the Eagles picked up 3 points
from the Falcons. The high
spirited Mustangs proved too
much for the wise Owls as they
shut them out 4-0. G. Weale’s 528
was high series for the night. J.
Romanoski soloed with 207 and
young P. Honoosic had an even
200.
Immediately following the
holidays, the March of Dimes
Tournament will be coming up.
Come on, secretaries! When the
forms are distributed, get your
bowlers to join in this wor-
thwhile cause. For a mere 50
cents, they can enter and
perhaps win a championship
trophy or a bowling ball. Forms
will be available after the first
of the year.
Wagner Competes
On Wrestling Team
Richard Wagner of Dallas,
freshman at Franklin and Mar-
shall College, Lancaster, is a
member of the varsity wrestl-
ing team this winter.
Wagner competes in the 118-
pound weight class.
The Diplomats, one of 16
members of the prestigious
Eastern Intercollegiate Wrest-
ling Association, will compete
in 21 matches this season, be-
ginning Dec. 4, when F&M is
host to Columbia.
The schedule includes an ex-
tensive trip to the mid-West in
January, when the Diplomats
will face Cleveland State,
Clarion, Central Michigan,
Southern Illinois, MacMurray,
Iowa State, Northern Iowa, and
the University of Missouri at
Columbia.
Wagner is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy S. Wagner of RD 2,
and is a 1971 graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School, Lehman.
Like fresh fruit? Like a low
calorie count? Like buttery
texture? Then fresh pears are
for you. Pear prices are likely to
be favorable to consumers this
month, says the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture. So stock up
on plentiful pears the next time
you shop.
DOOOOOOO0OOOO
i
ssn
Rae
=n
oY
Bus. 287-021
Kan Williams who recently joined our staff as sno
is a native of Sweet Valley and has several years experience in selling
and servicing snowmobiles. He is available to give you his first hand
knowledge about all the aspects of snowmobiling from driving to proper
preventative maintenance.
Phofo by Bob Saffian
Junior Tim Fannick (24) rips the cords on a rebound for Dallas
in the contest with Northwest Dec. 7.
Young Equestrians
Win Show Honors
Months of intensive practice
and competition in county and
district shows paid off for a
number of county 4-H members
when they won awards at the
State 4-H Horse and Pony Show
in Harrisburg.
Lynn Lewis, Shavertown and
Jerry McDonald, RD 3,
Wyoming, captured cham-
pionship trophies in western
pleasure and pole bending.
Donna Schilling, Dallas and
Chris Lacek, Plymouth each
captured two ribbons in English
competition. Billy Lewis, RD 3,
Meat Plants
Can Process
‘Game Venison
Meat plants are permitted to
process deer, despite some
rumors to the contrary.
The Game Commission says
that both state and federal meat
inspection regulations
specifically permit plants to
process game for hunters.
Venison and meat from other
game can be mixed with beef,
pork or other domestic meat, if
desired.
Game cannot be bought or
sold.
Let KEN WILLIAMS of David Ertley , Inc.,
Assist You In Your Purchase of a
SKI-DOO or POLARIS Snowmobile
or a TORO, WHEELHORSE or YARDMAN Snowblower
A portion of the mammoth displays of both Polaris and Ski-Doo snowmobiles as well as Snowblowers and
Toro Tractors in our showroom section allows the customer to see and try the virious types in our hue
DAVID ERTLEY, INC.
310 MARKET ST. KINGSTON =
wmobile an
Wyoming, was a ribbon winner
in western.
Other county 4-H Horse Club
members also competed in the
State contest and received
participation ribbons. They
included Jack Carey, Kingston;
Cal Heller, Harveys Lake;
Jimmy Spencer, Lehman;
Arnold Yeust and Donald Gross,
RD 1, Pittston; Charles Winner,
Noxen; Pamela Woods,
Plymouth; Donald Lewis, RD 3,
Wyoming; Jacqueline Woz-
nitski, Plains; Ray Turner and
Debbie Smith, Dallas; Allen
Atherholt, West Wyoming.
Riders and their horses, all
winners of county and district
eliminations, were entered in 26
different classes with members
from each district in the
Commonwealth competing.
Approximately 375 contestants
from ‘most counties vied for
awards.
County Agent E.V. Chadwick
said classes in the State contest
gave members an opportunity
to display their skills in hor-
semanship and ability to groom
a horse for showing.
Jerry McDonald also won a
first in the brood mare and in
the yearling classes of grade
quarter horse competition at
the Eastern Pennsylvania 4-H
Breeding: Show held at
Bloomsburg.
car salesman
J
6-3309
i
nc IIO OC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0000
DOOOOSSOOOOCOOO TOO OONNOOO0OOOOOOCOT
In Mountaineers’ Opener
Wth two foulshots by fresh-
man Tony Mazonkey after time
had elapsed Northwest
narrowly defeated Dallas 76 to
74 last Tuesday night in the
Mountaineer’s season opener.
The game remained close for
the entire contest with nine
points being the greatest
margin separating the two
teams.
Dallas took the lead early and
led 25 to 16 at the end of the first
quarter, behind the shooting of
Tim Fapnick and Greg
Novoroski.
A change to a man-to-man
defense by Northwest made up
the difference as they edged
into the lead at halftime, 39 to
37.
Neither team could build up
any sizable lead through the
third period and they headed
into the final period with North-
west on top, 54 to 53.
Some questionable calls by
the officials resulted in the dis-
qualification of Mountaineer
guard Ed Riefenstahl, as well
as Steve Mazonkey and Lou
Maczuga of Northwest.
With less than five seconds
remaining, Dallas tied the score
at 74, but a foul as time ran out
sent Tony Mazonkey to the line
for the shots which decided the
contest.
Lou Maczuga led all scorers
with 18 on seven field goals and
four foul shots. Northwest was
also aided by Joe Hasay and
Mike Keefe with 15 each.
Tim Fannick led the Moun-
taineers with 17 followed by
Greg Novroski with 16. The
Mountaineers were forced to
call on sophmores to fill out
their line-up as many of the
football players had not yet re-
ported to practice due to the late
scheduling of the Dallas-
Lehman game.
The J.V. game went to Dallas
by a score of 78 to 44 with Tom
Considine, Mike Caffrey and
Steve Meskers all scoring more
than 20 points.
Dallas missed the services of
guard P.J. Delaney as an injury
in a pre-season scrimmage
sidelined him. He is expected to
return to action for Friday’s
game with Meyers.
Along eith tomorrow night’s
game at Meyers, Dallas faces
Coughlin at Dallas on Monday
and Nanticoke at Nanticoke
next Thursday. J.V. game
begins at 6:30 p.m. and the
varsity game starts at 8 p.m.
Northwest
G F Pts.
Keefe 7 1 15
3. Mazonkey 6 0 12
Maczuga 7 4 18
McLaughlin 2 4 8
Hasay 5 5 15
T. Mazonkey 1 a Se
29 18 76
Dallas
G F Pts.
Fannick 7 3 17
LaBerge 4 4 12
Wolensky 4 1 9
Novroski 6 4 16
Riefenstahl 2 2 6
Wallace 4 0 8
Wilson 2 0 4
Caffrey 0 2 2
29 16 74
Have you seen Daring’s “First
BABY OF THE YEAR CON-
TEST‘ in this issue? WIN A
FREE HAM from Daring’s and
a ONE-Year SUBSCRIPTION
from the Dallas Post. ENTER
TODAY ... YOU MAY BE THE
WINNER!
with one soon.
Lay Away Now
For Christmas
cut mgont
————
The Honda Mini Trail 70.
All the fun of back-packing
without sore feet.
The Mini Trail 70's easy to take anywhere. Footpegs fold up, handlebars fold
* down for packing. You can choose an automatic or hand clutch. It has rugged
suspension front and rear. And, of course, features the famous Honda four-
stroke engine. The USDA-approved spark arrestor/muffler is nice to the
| environment. And the strong warranty is nice to you. Drop by and take a hike
GENERAL RADIO & ELECTRONICS CO.
587 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
824-7881
From Mighty to Mini,
Honda has it all.
Open Every Night
Until Christmas
We carry all
your ORGANIC
Holiday needs!
LESLIE'S
HEALTH FOOD |
CENTER
on route 92 between
Nicholson and Tunkhannock
PHONE 836-3202