7 Dallas Sunoco. shut out the Dallas Post in the Crown Major League to continue its hold on first place. Purvin’s 251-220 (630) for Automatic Cigarette was tops for the night as the team picked 3 points from Gebhardt’s. Bennett rolled a respectable. 223 (577) as Shavertown Lumber dropped 3 to Dallas Shopping Center. Wesley Gulf took 3 from Hasay Motors with their P. Hospodar knocking down 213 pins and K. Orkwis coming up with 203. Other high scorers were Jones 246 (569), R. Bonomo Jr. 206, G. Boston, and Merc 200. In St. Paul’s Brotherhood League the Tigers took 3 from the Falcons to go out in front of the Eagles by 2% games. W: Gosart connected for 209 with help from J. Titus’ 200 to pace the fistangs to a 2-2 split with the Eagles. Last place Owls gave up 3 points to the fourth place Hawks. D. Roberts’ 200-155 (486) led: the way in the Dallas Junior High League followed by B. Voytko’s 157-145 (438). Other top scorers for the juniors were Sally Porter 164 (435), C. Riegel 148-152 (422), J. C. Hill 152, T. Russell 143, J. O’Dell 152, and K. Bonawitz 166 (412). Ranch Wag blanked Harris Associates ard Wilkes-Barre Truck copped 3 from Bills Cafe to move into a tie in the George Shupp League. Daring’s lost 3 but managed to remain in second. Boston Texaco and Stanton TV battled to a 2-2 draw. $ B. Williams found the pocket for 212-200 (593) while E. Sundra was knocking them down for 201 (581). A. Fox scored 222 (578) and B. Prutzman toppled pins for 212 (579). G. Boston rolled 267 (572) ‘and C. Repotski proved himself with 212-207 (572). Hitting high 200’s were R. Bonomo Jr., T. Heness, H. Bennett, G. Brobst. R. Gula, S. Bonomo, R. Bonomo Sr., J. Shalata, B. Ziminski, and S. Whitesell’s 189-180 (527) paced her wolves to & 4 point win over the Bucks. D. Zimmerman gave her help with 202. Tom Noon rolled 210 as the Bears made it 3 over the young Pintos. R. T. Moore's 223-210 (606) was high last Wednesday night in the Church League as his Dallas B team dropped 4 points to Orange A. D. Zimmerman tumbled the woods for 224 (596) and T. Wilson gave 208 as the Lutherans stayed . on top by taking 3 points from Dallas A. Despite J. Swingle’s 205, Mt. Zion men were shut out by East Dallas (469). The Cubs had J. Yendevitch 212 (580). Mary A. Fielding. This same league found Monks Plumbing and Heating and Woodland Inn taking 2 each with D. Purvin’s 233 (588) leading the way for both teams. He had help from J. Lerch’s 201. In the Ladies. Country League, Brothers Four took 3 points from Fashion Vending to stay in front by six games. Joe’s Pizza held second by picking up 3 from G. H. Harris. Daring’s are in third by taking their 3 points from David Ertley girls. A. Matte continued scoring 500 series by rolling 180 (506). L. Cyphers hit the pocket for 184 (484) and H. Bonomo had no trouble picking up three con- sistent games for 487. F. Allabaugh put up 471, K. Kalafsky 460 and finding the lanes for high single games were J. Zimmerman 190, A. Hospodar 183, and S. Riegel 174. Barb Bonning’s 185-178 (501) and Fred F. 214 (583) paced the Mavericks to a clean sweep over the frisky Colts in the Valley Paperback League to keep them one game in first over the cunning Cougars who shut out the strong Lions. G. Shonk led them with 220 (567). The Panthers lost ground in third spot as they dropped 3 points to the lithe Leopards. The wild Mustangs dropped 3 points but stayed in fourth psoition as Pudgie Gordon counted out 181 Sportsmen are reminded by the Pennsylvania Game Com- seasons for train- ing dogs and hunting on re- gulated shooting grounds will be ending in the state tomorrow. The dog training season will be closed from April 1 to July 31, both dates inclusive. During these four months, it is unlawful for an owner to permit a dog to chase or trail any wild bird or animal. The closed season period is designed to protect Boat Mooring Permits Ready Boat mooring permits will be issued on a first-come, first- served basis beginning at 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 25, at the Ricketts Glen State Park. The mooring pe “mits are for the Lake Jean mooring area only and the fee is $5 per permit. This will insure that the majority of working people will have an opportunity on this day to secure a permit. Thereafter, permits will be issued during normal paxk office hours. Permit witfe issued to boat owner only: House (continued from PAGE ONE) At the back of the house because of the terrain, the frame is a good distance from the ground and is held up by iron posts. The unkempt and unsightly area beneath the house; which is unblocked and easily seen from cars driving along Pioneer Avenue, is filled with the remains of two cars, concrete #®ocks, car seats, terra many other junked items. Rats and other vermin have found the site an accessible breeding place. Should an unwary person, particularly a child, venture into the building it could prove to be unsafe and hazardous to them. Kingston Township Secretary Michael Stanley reported that the State Department of Health ‘sent an inspector to view the neglected house. The depart- advised Kingston Township Board of Supervisors to take action as soon as possible to eliminate the health hazard. nesting game’ birds and animals. The only exceptions are in ce- tain counties where petitions have been filed with the Game Commission to permit fox hunting with dogs, except during a 60-day period design- ated by the Game Commission, or in certain designated areas where field trials have been approved by the Game Com- mission. Regulated shooting grounds are operated under permits issued by the Game Commis- sion, and are either private or commercial in nature. During the regular regulated shooting grounds open season, hunters may take pheasants, quail and mallard ducks pro- pagated (or purchased) and re- leased on the regulated shooting grounds, with no restrictions on sex or age, or daily or season bag limits. > and W. Watkins 200 led Shavertown C in shutting out high for both teams as his Carverton B five dropped 3 points to from Trucksville A paced by Thomas’ 212. Carverton A men found the pcoket as R. Meeker rolled 205-201, W. Heck and M. Lewis 203 to take 3 points from Trucksville B. Huntsville Christian and Orange B split 2- 2. Other high games were G. Brobst’s 206, Phillips, 202, and T. Jones and C. Batka 201. In the Industrial League, Kunkle Motors is in the lead by taking 3 points from Larksville 66. One game behind is Hoppy’s Cafe who shut out third place Boston Texaco. Jack Winters Tire Service blanked Daring’s Market and Fino’s lost all to Hurst Supplies. were B. Gosart 211, Jam 201, and P. Honoosic 200. Disque’s shut out Dallas Finance and Henry’s Jewelry blanked Payne Printery to put both teams in a tie for the lead in the Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League. Brothers Four moved into second by taking 4 from Konefals and Valley Paperback dropped to third Novelty. The jewelers’ S. hit the maples for 225-207 (590) and R. Bonomo rolled 210. John B. helped with 200. The printers’ G. Boston managed 202. J. Zier scored 220 (586) for the brothers and S. Chilson found the lanes for 221 (582). R. Bonomo Sr. hit 201 (574) for the morticians. K. Orkwis’ 216 and G. Krakosky'’s 202 were tops for the novelty men and the papermakers G. Groff had 203. In the Bowlerette League, Boyd White's girls lost 3 points but managed to stay in first position five games ahead of Duke Isaacs and Tom Reese maids. Trucksville Pharmacy are holding up the bottom. L. Cyphers 210 (546) was high for the night followed by K. Kalafsky’s 184 (480). Dallas Dairy defeated Ralph Fitch & Sons for 3 in the Im- perialette League to move out in front by two games. Within Auto. Parts who lost ground by dropping 4 to Goodman Florist girls. High scorers included J. The College Misericordia LaHood’s Before an audience of over 200 the faculty team won, CM; Don and Arnold Garinger, CM. Pocono International Raceway announced Tuesday the 1972 schedule marking the second year of operation with major auto racing on the 2.5 mile tri-oval. Specially featured is the Schaefer 500, the U.S. Auto Club’s second jewel in the “triple crown’’ of auto racing. Additional major racing attractions include the American Motorcycle Association road races for the third consecutive year on the 1.8 mile road course, the fourth annual modified sportsman championship race on the 3 mile oval, a return of cham- pionship midget racing to the 34 mile oval following a two-year absence, and the Sports Car Club of America Nationals on the 1.8 mile road course. Non-racing activities include two musical attractions, Concert: 10,” a.10-hour. rock musical» concert, a country- western review, and a benefit air show. The musicals are presented by Missionairies of the Sacred Heart. In addition to the public events, several non- spectator events are being held at the Eastern racing complex including club rallies and various automotive tests. Dr. Joseph Mattioli, chair- man of the board and chief executive officer, in announcing the schedule said, ‘“‘Our 1972 schedule is a very ambitious one which includes spectator events on 13 of 15 weekends. The reasoning behind this in- teresting, exciting and busy schedule is the fact that we feel very fortunate to be located in thc middle of the Northeast’s finest resort area and wish to draw as many people ‘as possible to the area and show them our facility and the unique situation of our location, Hundreds of resorts, motels, hotels, camp grounds, restaurants and attractions are available here and we sincerely believe that the ‘Pocono Mountain area is the Playground for the Northeast.’ Se ES Ra FF Tovey Olover, very vaguely reminiscent. Hard charging Tom Owens first half, handling the rebounds and feeding to Howard Metzger who went on to be high scorer for WILK with 21. But the ac- Bill Dick for the Misericordians gave them a commanding lead early in the fourth quarter as they went on to victory. Dunn had 30 points for Miseri- cordia followed by Dick with 16. Playing for Misericordia in addition to Dunn and Dick were The world's largest radiotelescope is located near Arecibo in Puerto Rico. Page 15 Jack Hoover, Arnold Garinger, Richard Wegrzyn, Vince Maier, Bill Allabaugh, and Ron Landa. For the WILK Dribblers, the team was John Bugbee, Frankie Cerretta, Larry Calla- han, Paul Blake, Don Bruce, Owens and Metzger. Registration Is Set For Little League Registration for the Lehman- Jackson Little League wi!' be held April 1 and 8 at 2 p.m. at the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School field. Boys aged 8 through 12 may register, but youngsters who will be 13 before Aug. 1 are ineligible. All boys must bring their birth certificate and must be accompanied by one or both parents. The Lehman-Jackson area will field two major league teams and one minor league team this ' year, giving more boys a chance to play. Anycne wishing more information is encouraged to contact Don Weidner at 675-3389 after 5 p.m. COMPLETE type and production. mi. DISPERSAL 12. 30 --- Cattle 45 Recistercd Agnew 180:181-215 (576), B. being presented in cooperation Chocolate Bonning 180-180 (519), J. with Ticketron and Burton Cream Egg = Bicking 177 (498), C. Kretchmer = Sohigian Inc., New York, and 75¢ Holste | ns 175 (488), M. Foss 188, and C. Shonk 183. the air show, for the second consecutive year, is being 33 milking age cows, 8 bred heifers, 4 calves, plus heifer calves born before sale. 12 Large Selection of 11 fresh recently, several bred for summer and late fall. All 30 day TB and blood tested free herd. Interstate and Penna. health charts. Calfhood AMERICAN GREETINGS EASTER CARDS HALL'S PHARMACY AUTO 10 SALES 3 ON c, \ V : . SHAVERTOWN gV' | Vace., pregnancy examined and udders oS LZ Roy od 5-1191 oY. 3 7 Woodbourne LassRefelction dtrs. sell with 2-yr-old recs. to 17,089m 608f, 4 young Kingpin dtrs. selling making top records, 4 by Wis Symbol Pride and 3 more by Tidy Gent, 2 by Arlinda Chief, 2 by Hillside Superb, and Hillside Chestnut, and 1 each by Mooseheart Pioneer, Paclamar Astronaut, Dina Charm, and Glenholm Alert Dean Pabst. C Myrhaven Alert Blacky 2y 186d 12,257m 443f by Alert. SERVICE SIRES: Tidy Gent (5), Transmitter o> 0 HY _ DS oS : ro oR 5 HI 7 (PPO OOOO DAR ING’S 1969 Plymouth Road Runner AAT - 383 engine, automatic, .power steering, mag wheels simp \ : $1795.% \ \ Ricketts Glen Park . 5 MEMORIAL HWY , § (4), Paclamar Combination (3), Typeblazer (3), Sa | Rambler (2) and Sterk Ivanhoe, Starman, Excludes Snowmobiles 1968 : DALLAS N : Arlinda Chief, and other top Al bulls. Ricketts Glen State Park will . 7 TOP COW FAMILY SELLS Be aint Toe aiine oh Pontiac GTO \ Daring’ \ ORCHARD-TOP SUE REFLECTION SELLING fective March 23. The park will : \ aring Semiboneless N | [This Woodbourne Lass Reflection dt Is wi remain closed to snowmobiling + 389 engine-4 speed 3 Country i 89° \ 2 ir e ec 10n dtr. sel s with until such time as three or more ‘Bucket Seats \ HAM S 4 2 Siew onc au outstanding Dred Jpeiter by inches of new snow has ac- \ Smoked \ Astronaa, A top family in the herd, founded by cumulated in the park area. The 1395 00 Daring lillside Bessie Comet with many fine records. Kk remains open to all other . aring’s 95¢ . Botting Seflee tv ; ye BE ” $ \ Smoked KOHLBASSI : Baty ina sells—5y 305d proj. over 20,000m and nicnicking, hiking, camping, ie WY. DALLAS phe 675-2210 MAIN H \ fest KOHLBASSI 95° .- \ IHC Farmall Model M Tractor i Top as Sein \ ¥ Nu Field 65 HP diesel tractor, like new, only Tn 5 600 hours; IHC Farmall Supper C tractor with ° \ Bumble Bee B | pic cirivator and side d Falls Trailor Sales \ Franco American Chunk Light an FTO Ri oak oe Poses TUNA \ Al; 140 ft. Badger barn cleaner with HD tran- 5 \ smission, only 2 yrs. old; 1949 F5 1% ton Ford TRAILER SHOW V6 19% oz. $ 1. 6: oz. 39¢ \ truck, Fox field chopper with corn head, only 1 A ril 13-14-15 \- XX Plann be Complete, / p \ Kials Wa waiion \ Esso 450 Gal. Bulk Tank, a1 condition : Alamo 10 unit milker pump & motor, used SKAMPER TERRY COACHMEN \MAYON NAISE PUNCH \ only 1 yr.; DeLaval floor milker, 2 Surge SS j % \ \ \ \ & N \ \ \ \ \ milkers, 1 50-1b.; feed carts, neck straps, 15 / / | Sales Service Rentals \ Agway drinking cups, concrete mixer. N a §OF 3 $1. 11 AM. -- Farm Machinery 12:30 -- Cattle ; ; \ This is one of the top sales of the season. Make Camping Supplies \ is plans to attend this Sispersal : : ers Travel Trailers $ Tent Campers N CATALOG p \ KET TANGERINES M.L. BUNNELL, Auct. & Sale Mgr. Truck Campers 4 CHUP Springville, Pa. Ph. 717-965-2375 TERMS— \ oo : 59°¢ ALBERT W. SMITH, Pedigrees CASH Prmmivhnis Sats Iain : 8 5 rs $1. ozen Springvilie, Pa. DAVID HILL Owner ARI : _ || Np ovovorvovorvovovorsososss | Plymouth, Pa. Ph. 717-287-4389 { : . =. i i fx ie LE ’ bo 7h PN A Cae Car EJ Sad a J mY ral ee BR TY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers