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The College Misericordia
Highlanders saw their winning
record slip to an even record
last weelas they dropped two in
a row Woy close games.
On Monday evening, the
Highlanders lost to Kutztown
State by a score of 32-31 in a
game played at Kutztown. The
second loss of the week was
suffered at the hands of Luzerne
County Community College’s
Minute Maids, 42-40, in a game
played Thursday evening at
College Misericordia.
Against Kutztown, Coach
Sara Gregory’s Highlanders
had trouble finding the hoop
with only four girls scoring
points. The only exception was
freshman Arlene Kozick who hit
for 22 @ring the evening to
become “khe season’s leading
scorer for the Highlanders.
A stiff Highlander defense
held the Kutztown cagers
behind until the closing minutes
of the fourth quarter when they
came from behind to tie it at 31-
31.
The first overtime saw the
score remain at 31-31 as neither
team was able to score, but a
personal foul in the second
overtime decided the game as a
Kutztown player sunk a hot to
win the game 32-31. :
Against LCCC Thursday,
Kozick again led the Highlander
scoring with 20 points, but it was
not enough to keep the hard-
charging Minute Maids behind.
Led by the shooting of Linda
Adams, LCCC grabbed the lead
in the first quarter and never
lost it throughout the game,
although the Misericordia
cagers were able to tie it up for
a few seconds during the second
quarter when they made up an
8-point ' deficit. Coming right
back, the Minute Maids ended
the first half with a 21-18 lead.
The third quarter saw Miseri-
cordia close the gap once more
as they got to within two points
of LCCC, but the determined
Minute Maids closed the third at
31-26.
In the fourth, LCCC stretched
their lead to 9 points with only
1:58 remaining to play in the
game. Again, the Highlanders
hacked away at the lead and
narrowed it to 2 with seconds to
play as the Minute Maids tried
to freeze the ball. A double foul
ended the game as the clock ran
out with the score at 42-40.
The loss brought College Mis-
ericordia’s season record to
date to 4-4 with three games re-
maining to be played. It was the
LCCC defeated the High-
landers. :
Harris Associates took sole
possession of first place by
shutting out Monks Plumbing &
Heating 8 the George Shupp
league. Yarris’s 219-215 (611)
led his teammates with help
from Guido’s 202-210 (600) and
Hospodar’s 203 (596). Losers
had Purvin’s 205. Ranch Wagon
took over second by blanking
Mahaffey Oil paced by Cross’
237 (582).
Daring’s Market split with
Stanton’s TV to place third. L.
Yankoski’s 210-204 (571) was
high for the grocers. The video
men had Appel’s 202. Wilkes-
Barre Truck dropped to fourth
spot by losing 4 points to Boston
Texaco. Fox rolled 204 for the
truckers and G. Boston chalked
up 208 for the service .station
crew. Woodland Inn picked up 3
points from Bill’s Cafe. Adams
led the inn men with 208 (590)
followed by Glasser’s 207-225
(586) andspratt’s 212 (582). R.
Bonomo S¥. tumbled the wood
for 241 and B. Ziminski hit 201.
Brothers Four is out in front
by four games in the Ladies
Country League as they picked
up 3 poingls from Joe’s Pizza now
in third NA. Corbett’s 232 (537)
was high for the night and L.
Cyphers helped with 172. A.
Hospodar hit 476.
Daring’s stayed in second by
splitting with Fashion Vending
maids. S. Riegel’s 172 was high
for both teams. The vendors are
in third one game ahead of G.H.
Harris who dropped 3 points to
last place David Ertley. A.
Matte led Harris with 175 (492)
and K. Kalafsky rolled 179 (474)
for the car dealer.
In Valley Paperback League,
John Lerch’s 226 and B. Bon-
ning’s 190 were high for the
night. Other high scorers were
put up by C. Kazokas 215, C.
Nafus 210, John R. 210, Frank B.
204, Arvie R. 202 and Ray
Mociun 201. Also hitting the
maples for good games were
Melba Webber 172, and Elaine
V. 467. (®arles Ackerman earn-
ed an ABC patch by counting
out a 134 triplicate.
Trucksville C took 3 from
Carverton A to hold first place
in the Back Mountain Church
League. T. Wilson found the
pocket for 257 (599) as the
Lutherie made it a clean
sweep ov er Huntsville Christian
to stay in second. Third place
Shavertown B picked up 3 points
from Trucksville A as S.
Fielding hit the lanes for a
walloping 225-205 (607). H.
Spare’s 216 led Carverton B to
take 3 from Shavertown A and
J. Swingle knocked down pins
for 213 as Mt. Zion took 3 from
Orange A. Orange B shut out
Dallas A and Shavertown C and
Trucksville B made it two each.
D. Richard’s 209 led East Dallas
to a 3 point win over Dallas B.
Other high scores included
Lozo 207, Watkins 213, Shupp
200, Fredericks 200, Sickler 202,
Thomas 203, George G. 202,
Lewis 200, Cross 212 (589), Eddy
Sr., 210 (562), Fox’s 206-201
(565), Oney’s 216, and D.
Zimmerman’s 203.
In the Industrial League,
Hoppy’s Cafe took all from
Kunkle Motors and Boston
Texaco shut out Larksville 66 to
- share first place honors. Kunkle
Motors dropped to
second. Fino’s Pharmacy took 2
from fifth place Jack Winters to
claim third. Daring’s Market
dropped 4 to Hurst supplies but
managed to keep fourth one
game ahead of the tire men. The
‘“66-ers” are in sixth and the
Hurst five bring up the rear.
Hurst Supplies’ Tom rolled
207 (562) and P. Niznik and W.
Stugir knocked down 200’s.
In the Back Mountain Neigh-
borhood League, Valley
Paperback men dropped 3
points but stayed in front by one
game over Konefal’s who
grabbed 3 from Roth Novelty in
fifth. :
Kazokas rolled the night’s
high with 203-221 (601) followed
by K. Orkwis’ 581. Other high
individuals were C. Nafus 210-
211 (582), T. Jones 211, G.
Harris 200 (569), K. Youngblood
211, S. Bonomo 225, Leo
Yankoski 207, G. Boston 210
(581), John 213 (572) R. Bonomo
216, and J. Bolger, 210.
A three-way tie in the
Bowlerette League was broken
when Boyd R. White girls took
all 4 points from Duke Isaacs to
take first. In second are Tom
Reese maids by virtue of a 3
point win over Trucksville
Pharmacy. Toots Langdon’s 182
(495) was high for the night. Her
teammate L. Hopkins hit 190
and F. Dierolf spilled wood for
174. Next high was A. Corbett’s
166.
Ralph Fitch & Son girls took
League by picking up 3 points
from O’Malia Laundry. Apex
Used Auto Parts slipped to
second when they lost 2% points
to Lombardo Bakery and Dallas
Dairy girls held third by taking
3 from sixth place Don’s Citgo.
M. Ritts’ 189-191 (542) was
high series for the night
followed by J. Bolinski’s 177
(471) and B. Cave’s 183 (467). M.
Foss managed 172 (460). High
singles were rolled by R.
Radzinski 172, Meyers 171, J.
Agnew 176, J. Cornell 189, S.
Welch 170, B. Bonning 170, and
E. Frew 171.
In the Crown Major League,
Wesley’s Gulf dropped 3 points
to Dallas Sunoco despite C.
Molleys pair of 219’s (592), P.
Hospodar’s 223 and K. Orkwis’
203. The Sunoco boys hit the
jackpot with R. Bonomo Jr.'s
201-216 (582), B. Downs 255
(576), J. Mere’s 210, R. Gula’s
203 and B! Bolinski’s 203.
S. Bonomo paced Hasay
Motors to a clean sweep over
the Dallas Post men as he
tumbled the pins for 210 (572).
E. Willis helped with 218. G.
Shonk rolled 206 for the prin-
ters. Gebhardt’s G. Boston
knocked them down for 214
(564) and Uncle Rich Bonomo
hit 211 as they gained 3 points
from Dallas Shopping Center.
The shoppers had E. Dorsher’s
234 and F. Stevens 205. Both
teams had difficulty hitting the
pocket as Shavertown Lumber
and Automatic split.
Pick a day to quit smoking
cigarettes. It's not always easy
to .quit, the American Cancer
Society admits, but it could
save your life from lung cancer.
One of the first house connections hooked-in to Dallas Area
Municipal Authority sewer system was at 82 Carverton Road,
Trucksville. Each house connection must be inspected and
approved by a D.A.M.A. inspector before residents can begin to
use the system. Chuck Barby, at right, is inspecting the con-
nection to be sure it is in proper working order. One of the
processes of inspection is to fill the pipe with water to be assured
line does not leak.
Trout cooperative nursery
sponsors of the Region III area
recently received five-year cer-
tificates of achievement for
raising fingerling trout to legal
size and beyond. The trout have
been released into waters open
to public fishing.
Robert Brown, chief of the Co-
operative Nursery Branch of
the Pennsylvania Fish Commis-
sion, at a meeting and seminar
conducted by fish commission
personnel Feb. 27 at the Castle
Inn, Dallas. Recipients are
David Glidden, Youth Forestry
Camp No 2, Carbon County;
William L. Weber, Tobyhanna
Conservation Association,
Monroe County; Richard
Nelson, C.V. Anglers Associa-
tion, Tioga County; Nicholas
Charnichko, Youth Forestry
Camp No. 2, Carbon County;
John Stone, Central Conserva-
tion Club, Susquehanna County;
Ralph Steinhart, Keystone Fish
and Game and Forestry Protec-
tion Association, Northumber-
land County; Canton Rod & Gun
received a 10-year award; and
Proctor Sportsmen’s Club,
Bradford County.
There are 105 trout nurseries
in 40 counties of the state: As of
June 31, 1971, they had stocked
608,246 legal size trout. Twenty-
two nurseries are located in the
Northeast region.
The fingerling trout are
supplied by the Pennsylvania
Fish Commission, which also
provides technical aid prior to,
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during and upon completion of
nursery construction. Through
the Cooperative Nursery
Branch, the services of water-
ways patrolmen, biologists,
pathologists, engineers, and
other commission personnel
are available as needed by par-
ticipating sponosrs. The fish
commission conducts tours of
fish cultural installations, and
regional seminars are held to
any problems that occur.
Two additional Family
Planning Clinics will open next
week in the Noxen and Black
Creek Health Centers of the
Rural Health Corporation of
Luzerne County. No charge will
be made for these services
designed to assist women of
child-bearing age to space their
children to limit the size of their
family. For those individuals
whose income will not allow
registration at the Health
Centers, referral will be made
to the nearest clinic of their
choice.
Transportation and
babysitting services are sup-
plied without charge to the
patients whenever a problem
would prevent clinic at-
tendance. Both rhythm and
contraceptive clinics are
available and the choice of
clinic is open to those interested
Greenstreet News
For Wedding Stationery
675-5211
in family planning.
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, and will
expand services at a later date
to include pre-natal care, care
of the mother after childbirth,
and, eventually child care for
those who cannot afford it or
cannot obtain. it elsewhere.
The Outreach Department of
Maternal Health Services is
located at the Family Service
Association and can supply
additional information for in-
dividuals by calling 824-8797.
Services include a physical
examination, various tests for
are open to all women of child-
bearing age.
Bullock's
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