x Daring’s Market shut out Boston Texaco in the Industrial League to hang on to their lead over second place Summit Hill. The second place team took 21% ~ points from Jack Winters Tire ~ Service whose men are close on . their Reels in third spot. t vari No 1 picked up 3 . points fr®n Mahaffey No. 2 and . Hurst took everything from = Kunkle Motors to move up a © notch in the standings. Big gun for the night was G. * Doescher who knocked out 205 - (576). Other top scorers were B. Gosart 211 and B. Katyl and son, each rolling 202 games. In the George Shupp League,’ . Harris Associates took 3 from ~ Yencha’s while Castle Inn men . were able to take only 1% from ~ Mahaffey Oil, putting Harris ~ and the Inn men in a tie for first place. One half game behind is Woda who picked up 3 from Bo¥gon’s Texaco. Stanton TV keglers stayed in the run- ning by copping 3 points from - Daring’s Market. The Ranch . Wagon men dropped 3 points to Fino’s Pharmacy. . G. Doescher cut loose with 205-237 (619) to lead for the night and A. Wendell gave him a battle for honors by posting 215- 225 (615). D. Zimmerman missed 600 by one pin when he scattered _the woods for 204-206 (599). Annie A. Matte “rolled a big 222 and B. Pratt gave 202° (569). E. Yankoski found the strike zone for 226 (591) and E. Sundra did the same for 210-210 (587). ~ F. Price registered a respect- able 224 (576) and Don Zimmer- man gave Yencha’s 213-209 (582). Tumbling the pins for high games were J. Guido 201, * G. Shonk 214, J. Masilus 222, T. Appel 215, and L. Christensen ~ 200. ~The Ladies Country League brought the first half to a close last week with David Ertley girls first half champs. They copped first place honors by ‘taking 3 points from Daring’s Market. Ending in second two games out were Brothers Four girls who sPut out G. H. Harris. it Joe's Pi made it 4 over | Fashion Ve®®ing to close out the first half. A. Matte walloped the pins for high scores of 224-279 + (553) and R. Gula put up 200-191 \! (539). M. Eisenhower broke © loose a pizzamakers and turned i 1 (510). Shy 500 by one pin Were F. Allabaugh 181 (499) and H. Bonomo 193 (499). Ertley’s M. Palonis struck the ~ pins for 179 (482) and teammate | E. Pisano managed 183. A. Hospodar rolled 184 (473) and J. Zimmerman finished the first half with 194. The first place Lions were too strong for the young Panthers and took 3 points from them in Offset Paperback League. The brave Bucks blanked the lively . Leopards to forge ahead one game in third place. The - Beavers lost ground in second spot by dropping 3 games to the clever Colts. > The Mavericks stayed in the close race by shutting out the Cougars and the Cubs took all from the Camels. The Wolves proved togstrong for the Pintos and took W¥ points while the mighty Mustangs did the same to the big Bears. The feminine members of the league came through with some high scores including J. Lerch’s 204 (465), J. Bicking’s 174, and M. Webber’s 173. High among I the men were G. Groff 206, Paul t G. 202, hi B. 215, Tom Y. 200, and CT Kazokas (568). ~The Lutherans took first half . honors in the Back Mountain Church League just one game i ahead of Shayertown B as they A . managed one point from their Hunlock Creek Township in- formed Mr. Gdosky that a goat 2 had been shot by an unknown = IS hunter. = During the course of the in- vestigation Mr. Gdosky found two 270 caliber cartridges which apparently had been used in the violation. The farmer and | = neighbors provided a good description of the hunter and the vehicle which he used. After additional investigation, the ‘name and address of a suspect was secured. ~ Upon being contacted by Game Protector Gdosky, the ~ competition. S. Fielding’s 226- 217 (602) aided by C. Molley’s 243 (599) paced the B team to 3 points but it wasn’t enough. T. Cross’ 211 (563) was high for the champs. Bradbury's 209 led Trucksville A in taking 3 points from East Dallas. W. Morgan came through with 204 to head Trucksville B in copping 3 points from Dallas B. The Dallas boys had R. T. Moore's 227 (578) and W. Lozo’s 213. Carverton B picked up 3 points from Orange B and B. Deablem fired 214 for Shaver- town C as they split 2-2 with Mt. Zion whose R. Heffner posted 202. R. Meeker’s 206 and W Piatt’s 204 were the factors fo. Carverton A’s 3 point win ove~ Orange A. Leadoff man Thomas rolled 210 for Shavertown A a: they grabbed 3 points from Trucksville C. Back Mountain Neighborhood League’s Roth Novelty remained in top position 43-17 by shutting out last place Brothers Four. Disque’s stayed in second but lost ground as they split evenly with fifth place Henry’s Jewelry. Payne Printery stayed in third, point away by splitting with sixth place Offset. Seventh place Konefal’s dropped 4 points to fourth place Dallas Finance. Nafus 207, C. Kazokas 203, L. Yankowski 257 (583), D. Eddy 214 (587) K. Youngblood 214, A. Fox and C. Williams 204, Henry’s D. Eddy 224 (597) and G. Doescher 204. The Ding-A-Lings took 3 points from the Spitfires in the girls’ Commonwealth Tele- phone League, but are still 12 games behind the Pin-ups who dropped 3 points to the VIP’s. Most of these girls are new bowlers and each week finds them improving. Hitting in the 150’s or better this week were Cathy 176, Jo 160, Carol 164, Bulford 153, and Niznik 154. In Konefal’s Restaurant League, the Chiefs blanked the Eagles and the Rams and Cowboys split 2-2. During the past two weeks, Shavertown Lumber has taken over first place by five games in the Crown Major League, Dallas Post five are in second spot and tied for third are Auto- matic Cigarette Service and Hasay Motors at 31-25 each. Dallas Shopping Center is next with 30-26. Two games behind them are Wesley Gulf’s men at 28-28, .then Elby’s Restaurant 25-31, and in last place, Geb- hardt’s with 10-46. Scattering the pins for big" scores were G. Harris 258 (633), 217 (568); G. Doescher 268-200 (603); D. Purvin (570), J. Merc 203 (577), G. Chepalonis 259 (599), 210 (577) ; P. Basso 225, P. Hospodar 204, B. Bicking 203, J. Strazdus 206, K. Youngblood 209, S. Bonomo 223, 208 (568); R. Bear 222, and B. Varner 210 (600). The Hawks proved first half champs in St. Paul’s Brother- hood League taking 3 points from the Mustangs to take honors by five games over their second place opponents. Eagles took 3 points from the Owls to finish in third and the Tigers copped 3 points from the Falcons to tie them for fourth spot. P. Duda was the only man 205 in the first game of the night’s match. Most of the leagues are idle this week in order to enjoy the holidays, but from one and all, including Tony Bonomo of Crown Imperial Lanes, comes “Best Wishes for a Happy, Happy New Year.” suspect admitted that he had killed the animal with a 270 caliber rifle. He stated that he observed the goat through the rifle scope and thought that it was a deer. When he discovered that the slain animal was not a deer, he fled from the area. The defendant paid the penalty under the game law and also made restitution to the farmer for the slain animal. Mr. Gdosky stated that the cooperation of the farmer and other individuals was in- strumental in solving the case. He also declared that it is careless and inconsiderate acts such as these which give hun- ters a bad image and which are responsible for considerable posted land. | | i ment at the The Mountaineers of Coach Bob Cicon will go into the seventh annual Wilkes-Barre ament this week with three wins and two losses in their pre- season exhibition competition. The Dallas squad scored impressive victories over Northwest, Tunkhannock, and Coughlin but lost on high scores to Meyers and Nanticoke, both Class A teams. Having emerged as winners of the tournament the last two years, the Mountaineers will be looking for a third, still smarting from their 61-43 loss to Nanticoke last Friday night. Leading 14-12 at the end of the first quarter, Dalllas ended the first half against Nanticoke with the score tied at 26-all. Nanticoke went ahead by only five in the third quarter but Cicon’s Mountaineers were held in check during the final quarter and scored only six points against Nanticoke’s 20. Tim Fannick and Steve Meskers were high for the Mounts with 14 points each while the Nan’s M. Kmietowicz scored 24 on goals and had four free tosses for a 28 total. Dallas tried 17 fouls, success- ful in only nine and Nanticoke tried 21 free throws completing 13. The Mountaineers will find their work cut out for them this year with their main contender the Queensmen of Central Catholic. The Grenadiers from GAR have the height and moves to win but have been incon- sistent in pre-season play and Coughlin, although hot and cold during exhibition, cannot be counted out. Dallas meets GAR in the opening round Thursday night and Central Catholic will come up against Coughlin. Winners will meet in the championship game Friday night and the losers will play a consolation game. Thursday night’s game can well be a preview of Class B’s championship race this season but fans are counting on Cicon’s well-balanced team along with height to make it tough on their rivals in the tournament as well as during the season. Dallas has been led in exhibi- tion games by Tim Fannick, P.J. Delaney, and Steve Meskers. Fannick, 6-3, and Delaney, 6-0, are seniors while Meskers is a 6-3 junior. Other starters for the Mounts are Jack Wolensky, 6-0 senior; Bruce Besecker, 5-9 senior; Chris Sharpe, 5-10: senior; Gary Arcuri, 6-0 senior; Cliff Kozemchak, 6-4 senior; Gary Year End Clearance Plus SIZE TYPE & DESCRIPTION PRICE F.E.T. "E60X15 Polyglas GT RWL ~~ $37.88 $2.79 F78X14 Marathon 78 BI $15.88 2.39 GR70X15 Widetread Radial-ws $40.88 3.07 E78X14 Vytacord 78 2W $19.88 2.24 F70X15 Speedway Widetred RWL $33.88 2.68 G70X15 Widetread Polyglas WS $28.88 2.87 GR70X14 Widetread Radial WS $40.88 3.01 HR70X14 Widetread Radial WS $43.88 3.31 JR78X15 Custom Cushion Radial WS $45. 88 3.34 900X15 Power Belt Polyglas 2W $29.88 2.90 Beisel, 6-3 senior; Mike Caffrey, 6-2 junior; Chuck Wilson, 5-9 junior and Tom Considine, 5-9 junior. GAR is led by seniors Andy Holup, 6-6, Hank Radulski, 6-0, and Tom Oldziejewski, 6-5. Other starters are Jack Peters 6-3, Chet Dudick 6-0, Mark Rapson 5-11 junior, Mark Albert and Mike DalSanto.’ Trophies will be presented to the winners and Joe Hurley, president of the Red and Blue Club, will present a watch to the Most . Valuable Player. Greg Novroski of Dallas was last year’s most valuable player. Corapotis; and Bruce Ban- Centre County Easter Seal Treat- Large Game Cards Needed Although the deadline has passed for most successful bear and deer hunters to return their big game kill report cards, the Game Commission still needs these reports. Often hunters forget to mail in their cards. They are reminded that the information is vitally important in the management of Pennsylvania’s wildlife re- sources, and all successful big game hunters are urged to re- turn their report cards to the Game Commission immediate- ly. dn successful bear hunters who had their trophies ex- amined by a Game Commission officer may feel that this ended their reporting obligation. This is not the case. Page 11 Coach Joe Paterno seems to be able to continually come up with winning combinations. The Nittany Lion coach has led his football team to another season of victories climaxed by a Bowl game - the Sugar Bowl on New Year’s Eve in New Orleans. Another winning combination! will be evident during the an: nual Easter Seal drive in March as Coach Paterno and members of the 45 local Easter Seal Soci- eties bring the Easter Seal message to millions of Pennsyl- vanians., As Pennsylvania chairman of the 1973 Easter Seal Drive, Coach Paterno will meet with the local chairmen to outline a game plan for the victory in March. The Easter Seal Society has, for nearly 50 years, helped those who are handicapped overcome their disabilities and to become useful citizens and an asset to their community. Some of these handicapped people, crippled by a variety of diseases such as cerebral palsy, multiple secler- osis, muscular dystrophy, birth defects and many more, face a life of defeat. But Coach Joe Paterno said, ‘‘It is again within your power to turn defeat into victory through the rehabili- tation of handicapped children and adults. Ouly your creative care will do it.” Subscribe To The Post THE PIPE BOWL 288-3204 Kingston, Pa. Motorcycles New Stock Arriving Daily Snowmobiles Rts. 415 & 309 Dallas, Pa. Tel: 675-5278 & oh 4 NOW ONLY " i The best of what the Boligey holds to you!
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