A. Wendell scattered the pins for 220 with help from H. Bennett's 202 to lead Harris Associatgd/fo a 3-point win over Castle Inhy in the George Shupp League and maintain the top spot one-half game ahead of the Ranch Wagon. The castle men were paced: by G. Doescher’s 227 and G. Shonk’s 212-201 (563). F. Adams 200 (579) and C. Glasser’s 205 were only good for 1 point against the ranchers who were headed by F. Price’s 200. Coming up strong to lead Yencha in taking 3 from Darings Market were D. Zimmerman 233 (618) and E. Fedor 222-203 (611). Best for the grocers was E. Yankoski’s 201. B. Downs 215 and H. Haefele (578) Woed Wilkes-Barre Truck pigk up 3 points from Stanton TV whose D. Alexander posted 205. Ine the Ladies Country League, Daring’s Market girls shut out league-leaders, the David Ertley maids, to move into second spot four games behind. R. Gula knocked down grocer while M. Palonis (466) hit the high for the car dealer. G. H. Haryis blanked Brothers Four to 1&ve into a two way tie place. H. Bonomo’s 190 (509) was high for both teams. A. Hospodar set a new high for the season as she tumbled the woods for a walloping 190-206 (562) as her Joe's Pizza girls split 2-2 with Fashion Vending whose anchor A. Matte slam- med out 222 (530). The Bucks took everything from the Beavers in the Offset Paperback League keeping their hold on first place. The Lions stayed half game behind by taking 4 from the conniving Cougars. The Bears continued to come on strong as they grabbed 3 from the patient Camels and the fighting Mavericks tied them for third by picking up 3 from the lively Colts. The gly Wolves proved too much ivr the Leopards as they outbattled them 3-1. The cunning Cubs shut out the wild Mustangs and the lithe Pan- thers outwitted the young Pintos. fg¥%3 points. High W®orers for the girls were M. Weber 170, P. Gordon 172, F. Rittenhouse 176 (474), J. Bicking 187, and C. Shonk 178. Hitting high for the men were G. Shonk 221 (560), B. Bicking 225, Joe C. 209, and J. Lerch 211. . Paced by V. Cross’ 212 (563) Shavertown B moved within two games of the first place Lutherans as they downed them for 3 points in the Back Mountain Church League. D. Zimmerman’s 213-203 (585) was best for the Lutherans. Dallas B tied for second by splitting even with Mt. Zion. W. Lozo was high man for both teams with his big 220. Orange A’s Wayslow scattered pins for 208 as they blanked Shavertown C. W. Davis’ 224 paced Shavertown A to 4 points from Trucksville A and Carverton B shut out East Dallas. Orange B split 2-2 with Trucksville C to take third spot one game out of second. They were helped by B. Meade’s 213. It’s a close race with Trucks- ville B right "behind having taken all from Carverton A. W. Morgan had a fine 224-237 (658) series with a mighty assist by R: Lowery’s 218 (603). W. Piatt gave his team 204 (583). In the Industrial League, the mighty Mahaffey Oil No. 2 team dropped 3 points to Summit Hill men despite F. Huey’s 212. Topnotch Daring men gave up 3 points to Hurst Bowling Sup- plies taking only the first game behind B. Lamoreaux’s 210. Jack Winters men copped 4 ‘from Mahaffey Oil No. 1 and B. Gosart’s 202 paced Kunkle Motors to shutting out Boston Texaco. Roth Novelty lost 3 points to Offset Paperback but managed to keep first place in the Back Mountain Neighborhood League, three games ahead of second place Disque’s Funeral Home. Disque’s moved closer by picking up 3 points from Dallas Finance. Payne Printery blanked Brothers Four to remain in third, and Henry’s Jewelry divided evenly with Konefal’s to keep: fifth place. High games for the evening were put up by Konefal’s Gary 226-202 (595) and Tom 214; 206; Disque’s K. Youngblood 211-207 (586), and Offset’s J. Yenalevitch 223. The Commonwealth Telephone Girls League con- tinues to find the Pinups in first points to the Spitfires. The Ding- A-Lings took 3 points from the VIP’s and have a two game lead in second. High game for the evening was B. Mattioli’s 158; high series L. Wheeler’s (423). from Cowboys and Eagles divided evenly in Konefal’s Restaurant League. Ed of the Eagle’s five scored high for the night with 205 (575). Trucksville Pharmacy girls led by anchor M. Ritts 187-177 (520) took 3 points from Duke Isaaes girls in the Bowlerette League. The pharmacist’s girls continue in first place. M. Hislop spilled the pins for 180 (486) for the car dealer. Tom Reese maids stayed hot on the heels of the league leaders by taking 3 from Boyd R. White girls. In the Imperialette League, Goodman Florist pulled within one game of the first place Dallas Dairy team by earning 3 points from Lombardo Bakery while the dairy girls were losing 3 points to O’Malia Laundry. Apex Used Auto Parts moved into third by picking up 3 points from Fairview Shoe Store and Don Citgo girls are in fourth one game out'of third by virtue of a 3 point win over Ralph Fitch & Sons. : High series for the night were S. Riegel’s 172-176 (493), R. Radzinski’s 181 (488), M. Ritts 184 (469) and J. Agnew’s 188 (462). Single highs were put up by J. Garrahan 177, F. Ritten- house 171, P. Poynton 175, C. Kretchmer 179, G. Pomrinke 181, J. Bicking 178, and E. Shaffer 170. Dallas Post had their lead cut to one game in the Crown Major League by dropping 1 point while second place Shavertown Lumber took 4 points from Wesley Gulf. - Automatic Dallas Shopping Center to tie them for third place. Hasay Chevrolet and Elby’s Restau- rant split 2-2 to. stay within one game of each other. G. Shonk hammered the pins for a big 249-200 (625) and G. Christensen did the same for 217-220 (623). G. Harris was strong with 223 (587); F. Stevens came through with 200 (583) and J. Merc with 200-212 (568). Doing justice with 200’s were D. Purvin209; L. Fosicano 202, G. Chepalonis 208. G. Shonk’s 210 (588) led the Tigers to an even split with the Falcons in St. Paul’s Brother- hood League. J. Titus rolled 208 and P. Honoosic 202 to lead their Mustang mates to a 2-2 split with the league leading Hawks. It was even-steven all around as the Owls and Eagles divided 2-2 as well. Bear Season Only One Day _ Sportsmen planning hunting ‘trips during ‘the #atfér part of November are reminded that there will only be a one-day bear season this year; and that there will be an additional day for hunting turkeys in nor- thcentral Pennsylvania. When the original, booklet- size Digest of Hunting and Trapping Regulations was published during the summer, the bear season was tentatively with the turkey season re- opening in the northcentral area immediately following the bear season. Late in the summer the Game Commission scheduled a one- day bear season for Nov. 20, Photo by Dave Kozemchak The Pennsylvania Game Commission, in anticipation of mandatory checking of all bears harvested in future years and the urgent need for ad- ditional biological information, is appealing to all ‘successful bear hunters to have their bruins examined by a game protector this year. Effective Sept. 1, 1973, all bears taken by hunters will have to be examined by a game officer within 24 hours of killing. Each bear will need a Game Commission tag attached to the bruin before it can be possessed by the hunter, starting next year. There is a pressing need for information on Pennsylvania bears, and data will have to be collected in order to manage the state’s bruin population in the future. : After additional data have been accumulated, wildlife managers will be able to determine more accurately: the age structure, size and con- dition of -the bear population. Personnel from the Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit“at the Pennsylvania State University have been working with the Game Commission for several years to draw an ac- curate picture of the state’s bruin supply. The Game Commission and To assure publication, send local correspondent or The Dallas Post, 675-5211. r Wildlife Unit urgently need the bear harvested by hunters this year: Age, sex, female reproductive tract or male testes, weight, markings (if any), date of kill, and miscellaneous data such as scars, behavior, whether alone or with other bears, features of habitat, etc. This information can provide clues to the bears’ home range, habitat preferences, dispersion, population estimates, ten- dencies to move to sources of food supplies, etc. J Game officers are trained to accurately record such data and to preserve parts of the bears needed for laboratory examination. Each hunter who kills a bear this year is strongly urged to notify a game protector or a deputy game protector so the information can be accurately recorded and samples properly . preserved. Last year the Game Com- mission also asked that it be notified of all bears taken by hunters. Only 135 of the 488 bruins reported harvested were available for examination. This year all sportsmen are urged to cooperate in the research. ef- forts to ssure the perpetuation oi this valuable wildlife resource. Such cooperation will be mandatory in the future. ee NOW AT 197, Moy, rey ww" REESE'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON 550 E. Main St. Tel: 779-3107 Plymouth, Pa. by Richard Andresko On Saturday afternoon, Pittston Area defeated Lake- Lehman 32-0 in a contest staged at the Knights stadium. All the scoring was done in the first half as Pittston scored 16 in the first period and 16 in the second. In the latter half, both defenses tightened and neither team scored, making the final score 32-0 in Pittston’s favor. Offensively the Knight's out- standing player was Angelo DeCesaris, who carried the ball 10 times for 93 yards. ‘His block- ing for the other backs was noteworthy as well. Making a good defensive with Larry Pall, who inter- cepted a pass and broke up other pass plays, and George Nixon who recovered a fumble. Page 13 32-0 The last game of the season for the Knights will take place Thanksgiving day at 10 a.m. Archers Should Mail Deer Cards Although the” deadline has passed, the Game Commission Reports should have been filed within five days following the close of the season, but many neglected to do so. The Game Commission would still like to receive the reports, since management of the state’s whitetail deer herd. happens. BOTH FOR ONLY $12995 A $144.90 VALUE 639-5030 FREE $14.95 TRIMMER ATTACHMENT your Remington Chain Saw even more useful. OFFER ENDS DEC. 25, 1972 639-1794 WILKES-BARRE “+ PLYMOUTH « EXETER « SHAVERTOWN SHICKSHINNY Member F.D.I.C. | 3 }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers