a Teams in the George Shupp League enjoyed a night off last week due to the opening day of deer season with most of the men taking to the woods in pursuit of the prey. David Ertley girls had their lead ga to four games in the Ladies Country League as they dropped 3 points to G.H. Harris while Darings’ shut out Joe’s Pizza, to take a stronger hold on second. Brothers Four pulled into one and a half games of third place Harris team by blanking Fashion Vending five. ~ A. Matte’s 174 (507) was high for the night with H. Bonomo close behind with 180-191 (504). Other high scores registered were A. Corbett’s 173 (475), E. Pisano 192 (462), A. Hospodar 172, and J. Conologue 170. Offset Paperback League still has the jordly Lions in top place with a busy Beavers and brave Bucks tied for second just two and a half games out. The Lions took 3 points from the young Colts, the Beavers shut out the mighty Mustangs, and the Bucks picked off 3 from the strong Bears. The never-die Mavericks climbed to third by taking all from the Pintos. The cagey Cougars blanked the Leopards and the Cubs gained 4 on a forfeit by the Panthers. The Wolves took 4 points for the secondT¥consecutive week as they proved too strong for the Camels. The feminine members of the league came through with some good scores on the lanes in- cluding Marge A's 174, P. Gordon’s 189-171 (499), M. Dondo’s 177 (475), M. Webber’s 171, Helen B.'s 176 . (473), B. Cave’s 172, Nancy P.’s 178-180 (479), and M. A. Whitesell’s 177 (465), and our apologies to M. Webber for omitting her big 185 Family Swim Opens at 'Y’ The Wilkes-Barre YM-YWCA announces a special “Family Swim’’ tg be opened to mem- bers and“jon-members of the two organizations. The swim is to be held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 10 at the Wilkes-Barre YM- YWCA building at 40 W. North- amptox St., Wilkes-Barre. The wil be no charge for the swim and it is open to every- one in the Greater Wyoming Valley area. Children must be accompanied by at least one adult. The purpose of this pro- gram is to give families who like to swim the opportunity to do so on a Sunday afternoon when more families may have the time to participate. Life- guards will be provided by both organizations. The Sunday swim is being co- ordinated by the YMCA Youth and Camping Committee, Jack D. Miller, chairman; Doris Murphy, YWCA health, phy- sical education and recreation director; and Jack Watson, YMCA physical education dir- ector. More information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Murphy or Mr. Watson. The %¥lkes-Barre YMCA and YWCA are member agencies of the Wyoming Valley United Fund. The early bird gets the space. If you have news, don’t wait! Sends or call wy early. (GT). (491) the preceding week. Hitting top games among the men on the lanes were J. Lerch 211 (577), and C. Kazokas 566 series. The Lutherans and Shaver- town B remain tied for first place in the Back Mountain Church League at 32-16 each. Shavertown B copped 3 from Dallas B and the Lutherans earned their 3 from Trucksville C. Other teams picking up 3 points were Mt. Zion over Trucksville B, Orange A over Orange B, and Carverton B over Carverton A, Shavertown C took everything from Shavertown A, and Trucksville A and East Dallas divided evenly. Big gun for the night was V. Cross 204-220 (612) with R. T. Moore’s 240 (607) next best. Lutherans’ D. Zimmerman scattered pins for 243 (601). Also finding the strike spot on the lanes were H. Shupp 227 (566), T. Wilson 204 (563), C. Molley 205, W. Skammer 204, C. Glasser 202, S. Williams 202, W. Lozo 201, and G. Brobst and B. Cyphers a pair of 200’s. Industrial League records find Darings’ Market still in front despite dropping 4 points to Summit Hill, the second spot team. Third place Mahaffey No. 2lost all to Boston Texaco. Jack Winters Tire men shut out Hurst Supplies to place in a three-way tie for fourth with the bowling supply men and the Texaco team. Kunkle Motors grabbed 3 points from Mahaffey No. 1. Tumbling the wood for 200’s were B. Gosart 219, J. Holowich 212, B. Petro 209, Barber 209, R. Fetterman 208, and G. Doescher 204. In the Crown Major League, Dallas Post men and Shaver- town Lumber five continued their tie for top place as the printers and lumbermen divided evenly. Wesley Gulf took over second by blanking Gebhardts. Hasay Chevrolet made it 4 over Dallas Shopping Center and Elby’'s Restaurant took 3 points from Automatic Cigarette Service. K. Youngblood walloped the pins for a scorching 211-268 (668) while B. Gosart’s 213-201 (586) fell 14 pins short of 600. G. Doescher posted 215 (563), R. consistently for 563, and B. Bolinski rolled 207, J. Taylor 205, and F. Seino 200. The Imperialettes’ Goodman Florist took 3 points from O’Malia Laundry to pull ahead by six games. Don’s Citgo pulled into third by splitting 2-2 with Apex Used Auto Parts, Dallas Dairy stayed in second in spite of losing all to Lombardo Bakery. Fitch & Son made it 3 points over Fairview Shoe Store. S. Riegel’s 179 (517) took honors for the night with N. Buss the only one to come near with her single 171. St. Paul’s Brotherhood League has the Hawks in first place one game ahead of the Mustangs. The Falcons are in third just three games behind the league leaders. The Hawks divided evenly with the Owls, the Eagles dropped 3 to the Tigers and the Mustangs trampled the Falcons for 3 points. G. Shonk set the pace with 219 (580), T. Lahr hit 217 and R. Mociun came through with 201. Thursday night leagues cancelled out last week due to the surprise snow storm. 1 The members of Lake-Lehman’s football team were guests of honor at the annual football banquet held at Aldino’s Manor, Wilkes-Barre Friday night. The banquet, attended by ap- proximately 115 players, coaches, and parents, is given an- nually by the Lake-Lehman Football Mothers Club. Seniors were presented with football jackets by the club and W. Francis Swingle, associate professor of speech, Kings’ College, was guest speaker. Above, seated left to right: Richard Andrasko, Linda Yakabowski, a second year broadcasting student, is one of five Wilkes-Barre Campus, coeds who will compete in the campus: bowling: league thisiseason. Linda practices during a phys ed class to be ready for competition when the’ winter term opens in January. Chuck Boughton, athletic director, is in charge of the activity in its third season at Crown Imperial Lanes, Dallas. : Patronize Post Advertisers For Christmas Gifts N Curt Hules, Mark Bogdon, Joe Mascalus, Angelo DeCessaris, Robert Rave, Ken MacDougal, John Houssock, Richard Caccia, Gary Crawford, George Nixon, and Gary Masters, seniors. Standing, Mrs. Steven Andrasko, Mrs. Fred Hules, Mrs. Frank . Bogdon, Mrs. John Mascalus, Mrs. Angelo DeCessaris, Mrs. Robert Rave, Mrs. Kenneth MacDougal, Mrs. Michael Houssock, Mrs. Richard Caccia, Ann Crawford, Mrs. John Coach Bob Cicon’s Dallas High School cagers will meet the Dallas All-Star Alumni team Friday night at 8 p.m. in the Dallas Senior High School gym. The first annual alumni basketball game will find former Dallas varsity stars matching their skill against this year’s varsity men who came out on top in their (first exhibition game of the season Monday night against Nor- thwest, 53-47. Alumni coach Tom Gauntlett, former Dallas star and North Carolina Tar Heel great, will start alumni greats Roy Supulski, Tom Doughton, John Szela, Tim Bauman, Jim Miller, Chris Meyer, Greg Novroski and Tony Fannick. Among those starting for the high school squad will be Mike Caffrey, Tim [Fannick, Steve Wolensky and Gary Arcuri.’ A contest between the junior varsity cagers and members of the faculty will take place at 6:30 preceding the varsity game. The Dallas team opened the EE ————————— Don’t Mulch Tree Seedlings Too Early—An important reason for mulching is to help keep the ground frozen after cold weather sets in, remind Extension ornamental hor- ticulturists at The Pennsylvania State University. And this helps | to keep the little roots cold all | winter. So, wait until the ground becomes a bit colder, and leave | the mulch around the seedlings’ until late March or early April. season Monday night by win- ning both varsity and junior varsity games at Northwest. The victory was important to the Mountaineers as the Nor- thwest team was considered a strong contender, having just won the Northwest Invitational Tournament by defeating Wyoming Seminary. Scoring for the Dallas varsity were Tim Fannick 13; Pat Delaney 13; John Wolensky 6; Gary Arcuri 3; Steve Meskers 9; Mike Caffrey 9. The final score was 53-47. Junior varsity scorers were Brad Arnaud 2; David Fritzges 16; Jim Searfoss 7; Tom Wallace 14; Ricky Kline 8; Gary Zumchak 6; Jim Martin 4. Final score was 57-47. Coaches for the Dallas squad this season are Robert Cicon and Clinton Brobst. SNOWMOBILE INSURANCE 2 FOR $27 That's right, $25;000 bodily injury and property damage liability. Six months coverage for 2 machines: $27 k Underwritten by Foremost Insurance Company. insurance programs inc. P. O. BOX 783 SCRANTON, PA. 18501 PHONE 346-8483 On A Typical Kitchen Consisting Of: ® A Base Cabinet ® A Wall Cabinet ® A Counter Top “We design, advise and quote unbelievable low prices for the customers who can bring their measurements to our plant. You may mail these measure- ments to our plant and receive our quotation before making the trip if you so desire. Or Less . WALL FOR EXAMPLE: An 8’ Kitchen $280.” $350 $490 CABINET P.0. Box 490, Shamokin, Pa. ~~. i rT TT a Page 13 The Lake-Lehman High School wrestling squad will be headed by a new coach this season—Walt Sorber, who was at one time a star grappler at Lake-Lehman. He will be assisted by Ray Caucci. Ed Ladamus is coach of the junior A “Meet the Wrestlers’ night will be held Dec. 6 at 8 in the high school cafeteria. The pub- lic is invited. Members of the 1972-73 team will be introduced and new rules and regulations explained. . The schedule for non-league meets will begin Dec. 13 when the Knights host Bishop Hoban. The Knights will travel to Wyalusing Dec. 16 and to Abing- ton Heights Dec. 20. They will also compete in the Holiday Tournament at Williamsport, Dec. 27-28. The official league season will begin Jan. 3 at a home meet with Wyoming Valley West. All varsity meets begin at 7:30 with junior varsity compe- tition preceding at 6:30 p.m. The junior high squad begins its schedule in January with meets held after school. The Youth Division of the Wilkes-Barre YMCA announces the start of their youth wrest- ling program. Wrestling prac- tice will start Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. Practice will be held every Sat- urday from 2 to 4 p.m. and week days, with times to be an- The wrestling program in- cludes basic beginner wrestling and advanced wrestling in- struction and is for boys 7 to 14 years of age. During December and January, instruction and practices are held, and in January, February, and March, wrestling meets are conducted with other wrestling teams in and out of the Valley. The youth wrestling program Walter Hennebaul, assist: « by Joe Walko and Keith Bonham. These men have been working with the team for the last several years and have de- veloped an outstanding youth wrestling team and program. The youth wrestling program is open for boys 7 to 14; more in- formation can be obtained by calling the youth division at 823- 2191. The Wilkes-Barre YMCA is a member agency of the Wyoming Valley United Fund. Subscribe to The Dallas Post 477-5890 675-5778 . By Gladding Ranger 5FL..... . 18.95 6FT.. 21.95 JEL. 24.95 8FI._._...2795 AMERICAN FLYER SLEDS 10%. 14° me i) © 14% 3% z : i \ BR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers