Tp oo a h_—_,mwe ra I Page 16 Photo by Dave Kozemchak Tech game Saturday. The past three weeks of bowling find the Mustangs and the Hawks tied for the lead in St. Paul’s Brotherhood League with both teams holding a games out, are the mighty Falcons. Then in order are the Eagles, Tigers, and Owls, High games posted by team mem- bers during these matches were P. Hitchings 219, A. Whiting 212, T. Nevel 201, J. Lightcap 203, J. Stelma 209, J. Brown 224, P. Culp 212, W. Pettit 200, and G. Shonk and J. Booth leading the group with 201-211-207 (619) and (584), respectively. We regret we have no report on the close race in the George Shupp League due to the fact someone walked away with the reporter’s copies. Scretary H. Bennett turns them in each Monday night and we would appreciate bowlers leaving them at the desk. In the Ladies Country League, David Ertley girls increased their first place lead to five games by blanking Fashion Vending while Brothers Four were successful in taking only three from Joe's Pizza. Daring’s B. Brobst’s 171- 173 (482) was high for the night followed by E. Pisano 178 (475), C. Kretchmer (470), M. Eisenhower (465), and A. Corbett’s (462). Busy Beavers held their lead in Offset Paperback League by taking 3 points from the lean Leopards. The royal Lions picked up 3 from the slow- moving Camels to remain in second spot. Taking all from the young Cubs, the lively Bucks now have sole possession to third place. The enthused Mavericks shut out the Pan- thers to pull within one game of the Bucks. Fran C.’s 213-202 (602) was high for the night. High scores posted by the women were Snooky P 173, P. Goron 171, M. Ritts 186-176 (491), M. A. Whitesell 187 (494), B. Cave 179. - Latest report from the In- dustrial League has Daring’s men still in the lead by earning 3 points from Mahaffey Oilers No. 1. Second place Mahaffey No. 2 paced by B. Kotyk’s 206 picked off 3 from Hurst Supllies in spite of G. Doescher’s 204. Summit Hill five continued their climb towards the top by blanking last place Kunkle Motors. Boston’s keglers took all from Jack Winters’ men. In the Back Mountain Church League, the Lutherans couldn’t make the 200’s but did pick up 3 points from East Dallas to hold top spot. Successful in shutting out their opponents were Shavertown A over Carverton B, and Carverton A over Mt. Zion. Trucksville A took 3 from Orange A; Orange B did the same with Shavertown C; Trucksville C and Shavertown B R.T. Moore’s 225 (603) led the pack; S. Fielding registered a consistent (585) series; D. Lowery hit 219, F. Price tum- bled wood for 206, V. Cross posted 203, B. Law 202, R. Mociun 202, and C. Cobleigh and C. Mannear came through with even 200’s. Trucksville Pharmacy girls made it 3 points over Tom Reese maids to break the first place tie in the Bowlerettes League with Duke Isaacs five who dropped 3 to Boyd R. White. A. Corbett walloped the pins for 191 (508) for the pharmacist with help from K. Kalafsky’s (466). Reese’s A. Whiting rolled 170 (468) and team mate L. Cyphers came up with (462). Isaacs’ F. Dierolf paced her team with 190. What happened to the Back Mountain Neighborhood League, boys? No records! Commonwealth Telephone Wonen’s Pin-Ups stayed in the lead by grabbing 3 points from VIP’S putting that five in a tie for second with the Ding-A- Lings who divided evenly with the Spitfires. Still no info on the standings in Konefal’s Restaurant League but the Rams picked off the Cowboys for 3 points and the Eagles and Chiefs split 2-2. Dallas Post men dropped 4 points to Wesley Gulf in the Crown Major League but managed to hold their lead with Shavertown Lumber, Dallas Shopping Center, and the Gulf men hot on their heels just three games out. C. Williams’ 201 was the best the printers could do while K. Youngblood counted down 207 for the service station. Automatic Cigarette and Gebhardts men divided evenly with ~~ the vendors’ C:: Christensen scoring 201 and their opponents’ J. Kritchen coming through with 213 and F. Stevens’ 203. D. Purvin’s 233 (592) paced Shavertown Lumber in shutting out Hasay Chevrolet whose R. Bare had 208. G. Shonk tumbled the pins for 209 (570) as his Dallas Shopping Center group took 3 points from Elby’s Restaurant. In the Imperialette League, first place Dallas Dairy divided evenly with second place Goodman Florist and Lom- bardo’s Bakery took 3 points from Fairview Shoe Store to take third spot. In the other matches for the night Apex took 3 from Fitch & Sons and O’Malia grabbed 3 from Don’s Citgo. M. Ritts took honors for the night with 181-175 (507) and S. Riegel followed with 175-179 (503). Honorable mentions to J. Agnew’s (476), C. Martin’s 179, G. Pomrinke’s (462), J. Bicking’s 178 (469), M. Fondo’s (461), other top keglers for the night. Photo by Dave .Kozemchak Charlie Griffen and ‘Wayne Evans led in the scoring department Saturday as the Mountaineers defeated the Titans of West Side Tech, 54-8. The two Dallas backs carried the ball into TD territory twice each. Griffen scored on runs of 16 and 7 yards and Evans ran in from the 1 and 7. Griffen added 4 points on successful kicks for PAT. The victory for Dallas gave them a total of eight wins for the season, including two in Wyoming Valley Conference B Division play. The Mounts also ran their total points for the season up to 288, topping their previous record of 253 in 1965. The Mounts scored early after a 60-yard march in three plays. Hunters who make their presence known to other hun- ters could be saving their own lives, Game Commision records show. Every year someone is shot in mistake for game, but a number of precautions can be taken by potential victims to avert tragedy. If a hunter knows that another sportsman is in the vicinity, he is apt to be a little more cautious, a little more hesitant to shoot, a little more concerned that another person is not in the line of fire. Today’s tip for safer winter driving from Chief of Police Ray Titus: ‘‘Be prepared for severe snow and ice conditions before starting out on a trip during the winter. Make sure your trunk contains a bucket of sand or rock salt, traction mats, tire chains, booster cables, a shovel, a tow chain or strap, a blanket and emergency lighting equipment.” 3 PRIVATE ALL 3 CLASS LESSONS ( FOR & | PARTY $13 ADULTS ONLY Rock, CALL 288-8525 Mon. thru Fri, 2 to 9 P.M. Try it—you just might like it! No contracts! Perhaps the hunter makes his presence known with a friendly, spoken greeting, or possibly a discreet cough will suffice. A noisy exchange might even be necessary. Such an occurrence might deprive a hunter of a shot at a squirrel, say, but it is far better for a hunter to be upset about missing a piece of game than to have a gunshot victim. At any rate, there should be some communication. A rustle in the leaves or brush cannot be recommended to let another hunter know about one’s presence, since game can normally be expected to make a similar noise, too. While the burden is always on the shooter to make sure of his target before he fires, hunters who take some sensible precautions can avoid becoming likely targets for overly-anxious shooters. Griffen made the touchdown on a 16-yard run around right end. He also kicked the PAT. It wasn’t long before Dallas scored again. Tom Considine did the honors when he took a handoff and charged through to run 48 yards for the TD. Grif- fen’s attempt at PAT was good. The next score came after a 38-yard run by Considine put the ball on the Titans’ 11. Evans broke through the line, covering 10 yards and then went over from the one. Griffen’s PAT was blocked. The Mountaineers started off the second period with another 7 points when Griffen went over from the 7 and then kicked the PAT. Dallas was out in front, 27- 0. But this was to be the Titans’ big moment. After a drive of 55 yards, Mark Romanowski Gary Thorne and scored. Bob Farber then scored 2 points on a toss from Thorne. The Dallas boys kicked off the second half and scored after a 46-yard drive in five plays. A Gary Arcuri 21-yard pass connected with Evans who carried the pigskin another seven yards for the score. Griffen then tossed to Considine who made the 2 point con- version. The sixth TD was made by Dallas linebacker John Earl who pulled down a Thorne pass and ran back 37 yards. Griffen’s PAT was good. Two more touchdowns were made by the second stringers of Dallas. Dave Fritzges scored on a 54-yard pass from Al Pisaneschi. John Hiller went over from the 10 after Earl Harris intercepted a Thorne pass and returned the ball to the Tech 17. Dallas had 17 first downs, Titans 7. Dallas rushed 240 yards and passed for a total of 70. The Titans gained 111 yards on passes. Titans completed 14 of 35 passes. attempted while Dallas had 4 to 10. The Dallas defense, John Earl, Rich Miskiel, Art Gramps, Bob Spears, Pete Calkins, Russ Johnson, was again a big factor in the victory for the local team. to West Side Central Catholic Saturday where they will meet the Queensmen at 7:45 p.m. Photo by Dave Kozemchak More Hunter Care Along Roads Urged The Pennsylvania Game Commission, State Police and Department of Transportation duct of hunters and safety along main highway arteries. Parking along interstate highways and certain other major roads is illegal except in emergencies. Some might be tempted to hunt on interstate medial strips. They are warned that dangerous conditions result from game driven onto the traveled portion of the highway, from gunfire endangering occupants of vehicles, and from Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Nov. 27 20—One-day bear season PHONE 388-6719 FALLS, PENNA. { A Greenstreet News Co. Publication Charlie Griffen (33) crashes through for a Dallas TD in the game with West Side Tech. ) Support The Team ¢ JAMES C. WALSH M.D. Announces the Re-opening of his offices for the W 21 East Dorrance Street KINGSTON PHONE 288-8408 LK Hatt 16 Ft. Leng | Completely Total Wall Area 1,000 Sq. Ft 'ATIO AWNINGS “ile $76: 85 8 ® ALUMINUM Y PRODUCTS pel LUZERNE-DALLAS RIGHWAV—TTIZFRNP = ~ ENGAGEENT] RINGS (@ HENRY’S Jewelry CARDS AND GIFTS MEMORIAL HWY. SHAVERTOWN LT =e % Christmas Personalized and Box Cards - 10% OFF -JUST ARRIVED- Fresh Shipment of | | Fanny 7 CANDIES LARGE SELECTION INCLUDING FRENCH MINT MINIATURES CHOCOLATE CLASSICS MILK CHOCOLATES HOME ASSORTMENTS - THANKSGIVING NOVELTY CANDIES 675. 1141 BY THE LIGHT IN DALLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers