12 Two teams tied in the George Shupp League last week due to Harris Associates picking up 3 points from Daring’s Market while the best Castle Inn could do was divide evenly with Boston Texaco. Two and one- half = games behind the Associates and the Innkeepers are Woodland Inn men who swept their series from third place Stanton TV. The Ranch Wagon took 3 from Mahaffey Oil men to tie Fino’s Pharmacy for fourth. The druggist’s team picked up 3 from Yencha’s five. Moving into the spotlight was A. Wendell who blasted the woods for consistent 211-244 (644) and trying to edge him out were G. Doescher with 240 (617) and F. Adams hitting 233 (603). Tumbling the pins for high series were F. Price 212)225 (599), T. Christensen 208 (588), B. Weaver 212 (583), and D. Purvin 211 (570). Breaking the 200’s were FEF. Boston 225, C. Sorber 222, E. Sundra 222, B. Pratt 221, J. Masilus 212, D. Alexander 208, H. Bennett 207, D. Zimmerman 206, T. Cross 205, T. Hazinski 203, F. Fondo 203, and H. Haefele 201. In the Ladies Country League, Fashion Vending shut out G. H. Harris to take over the lead. Ertley’s girls copped 3 points from Joe’s Pizza to move into sole possession of second. Brothers Four took 1 point from _ Daring’s Market to tie for third spot with Harris’ girls. Joe's Pizza and Daring’s are tied at 4- 8. H. Bonomo blistered the lanes with a walloping 185-187 (522) and L. Cyphers was close “behind with 185-171 (519). Hanging in was A. Matte rolling 173-208 (518). R. Gula posted 199 (509) and A. Hospodar managed 170 (487). High singles were registered by M. Palonis 180, C. ‘Michalek 178, M. Eisenhower 176, and J. Carr 170. The second week of the final half finds the battling Bucks in front in the Offset Paperback League with the champion Lions hot on their heels in © second. The Lions grabbed 3 points from the Leopards, the Bucks made it 3 over the fighting Pintos, the wily Wolves took 3 from the sleek Panthers, the cunning Cougars outwitted the big Bears for 3 points. the wild Mavericks picked up 3 from the mighty Mustangs, the young Cubs surprised the busy Beavers for 3 points and the Colts and Camels divided 2-2. B. Bonning led the women by knocking down woods for 186- 177 (517) and Hazel W. toppled pins for 171 (490). Coming through with reputable high singles were M. Webber 173, C. Shonk 171, J. Lerch '172, M. A. Whitesell 176. B. Bicking led the men with 205-202-209 (616), followed by J. Lerch’s 203 (584) and T. Noon’s 222 (581). Finding the range for single 200’s were F. Fondo 226, Howard B. 209, and C. Nafus 202. The Pin-Ups split 2-2 with the Ding-A-Lings to stay in front of them in the girls’ Com- monwealth Telephone League. The Spitfires copped 3 points from the VIP’s. The girls are having difficulties solving the lanes with Theresa of the Pin- Ups the only one to up with a big series of 191-160-159 (510). The Back Mountain Church League is still any team’s prize with Carverton A in first place by shutting out Shavertown A. heels and captured 3 from Orange B. Shavertown B moved up by tapping the Orange A men for everything. Trucksville A stayed in the race by copping 3 from the Lutherans who are slow starting this half. Must be they miss team mate Matt Evans, on the sideline recovering from a recent heart attack. Carverton B is tied with the Lutherans and Trucksville B by taking 3 points from the B team. Shavertown C shut out Trucksville C. East Dallas made it 3 over Dallas B. High series were scarce among the 70 bowlers with C. Cobleigh’s 201 (577) tops for the night. K. Sickler hit them for 215 (571) and C. Molley toppled pins for 241 (567). High singles were W. Davis 207, R. Meeker 205, D. Zimmerman 204, S. Fielding 203, and Mokychic’s 202. Two weeks into the second half find Daring’s Market men and Jack Winters Tire Service tied for the lead in the Industrial League. Summit Hill and Hurst Supplies are tied at 4-4; Mahaffey No. 1, Mahaffey No. 2, Kunkle Motors, and Boston Texaco are tied for 3-5. Highs for the two weeks were B. Lamoreaux’s 223, and Ray Mociun and B. Bosart each with 215. In the Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League, league-leading Brothers Four split 2-2 with Payne Printery. Second place Dallas Finance did the same with Disque Funeral Home. Third place Konefals divided evenly with Henry's Jewelry and Roth Novelty picked up 3 points from Offset Paperback men. C. Kazokas starred for the night with 223 (582). Other league members hitting high games were G. Groff 224, A. Fox 207, C. Williams 203, A. Craig 204, and T. Jones 201. Boyd White's girls got off to a good start in the second half of the Bowlerette League by copping 3 points from Trucksville Pharmacy and Tom Reese maids tied them for the lead by taking 3 from Duke Isaacs girls. L. Cyphers took the lanes for through with 170 (481). A. Corbett’s beautiful 209 (491) was wasted as her teammates failed to come through with support. Shavertown Lumber jumped into first place the first night of the second half in the Crown Major League by blanking the Dallas Post men. The lum- bermen’s D Purvin rolled 209 and G. Chepalonis posted 203. Elby’s Restaurant dropped 3 points to Automatic Cigarette Service. The cigarette vendors had L. Christensen walloping the pins for . 237 (607) and B. Downs scattering them for 234- 211 (578). Hasay Chevrolet’s S. Bonomo led the team with 213 (574) as they copped 3 points from Dallas Shopping Center. S. DeBarry’s 201 was high for Wesley Gulf Service as the service station men took 3 from Gebhardt’s in spite of P. Basso’s 220 (579). Four teams are at 3-1 and four at 1-3 as the first week. of the second half goes down in the books in the Imperialette league. Fitch & Sons grabbed 3 from O’Malia Laundry; Dallas Dairy made it 3 over Don’s Citgo; Goodman Florist took 3 from Fairview Shoe Store; and Apex Used Auto Parts picked up S. Riegel continued to knock down pins scoring 185 (506) for the dairy girls. She had help from L. Wheeler's 177. Good- man’s J. Agnew rolled 179 (488) against the shoe dealer’s five who are having problems fin- ding the strike zene. J. Bicking paced Lombardo’s Bakery with 174 (481), E. Shaffer gave 182 and J. Meyers 172 but it wasn’t enough as Apex led -by F. Stelma’s 175 outscored them for three. Leadoff B. Cave tumbled woods for 178 (482) to lead Fitch in out-doing O’Malia girls whose J. Garrahan posted 173. | Jpecia’. CHOICE OF | LEADING OFFER ONE OF 4 FRENCH DALLAS nS in Photo by Joseph Kane Increasing costs in production of fish and services to fisher- men, in maintaining and operating new fish hatcheries, lakes and access areas, and in personnel salaries, wages and fringe benefits have all com bined to make necessary an increase in the fees for fishing licenses. After serious consideration and careful study, the Penn- sylvania Fish Commission has proposed increasing the resident fishing license fee from $5.00 to $7.00; the non-resident fee from $9.50 to $12.00; and the tourist fee from $5.00 to $7.00 (but increasing the valid period of the tourist license from 5 to 7 days). The Commission has also proposed the establishment of two new licenses—a junior resident fishing license at $2.00 and ajunior non-resident license at $2.00. No changes were proposed in the present fee of $2.00 for the senior resident license. In the last fiscal year (1971- 72) the Pennsylvania Fish Com mission spent $5,895,197, most of that amount obtained from the sale of fishing licenses, for various programs. The largest expenditure was for hatching, rearing and distribution of fish at $2,210,112 or 37.5 percent of the total. Next was field ac- tivities in enforcing fish laws, conducting an extensive con- servation education program, and many other types of work performed by District The Wilkes College Theater Department, under the direction of Alfred S. Groh, will be offering a summer theater workshop June 24 through July 29 for graduate and un- dergraduate credits in acting, directing, and production. This program has been developed in cooperation with Lehigh University and the Pennsylvania Department of Education. A limited number of high school juniors and seniors will be admitted into the program, upon the recom- mendation of their high school principal or guidance counselor and drama coach. Students will receive in- struction and experience in acting, make-up, set con- struction, lighting, and costuming, with the added background of the Wilkes College Theater as their classroom. Plans are currently being formulated which will include the production of several plays and a musical as part of the intensive summer activity. Further information con- cerning the Theater Workshop may be obtained by contacting Mr. Groh at the Wilkes College Theater Department. Mr. Groh, a veteran of the Wilkes College stage for over a quarter of a century, has been instrumental in the develop- ment of the College Theater. He has been working with the beginning in a one-room building, Chase Theater, which had formerly been a carriage house. worked extensively with the Theater Department, turning on in the field. Through his efforts, each graduating class from Wilkes College can boast of individuals going on to participate professionally in the _ field of theater production. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER PHONE 388-6719 FALLS, PENNA. State | § PHONE 824-1019 ...leaves no residue to, cause rapid resoiling! . colors bright FREE PARKING! Waterways Patrolmen—a total of $1,077,690 or 18.3 percent of the total budget. In third place was engineering—the con- struction of fish hatcheries, fishing and boating lakes and access areas, maintenance of those lakes and access areas, and stream improvement, with a total expenditure here of $957,223 or 16.2 percent. Other costs include ad- ministration of all commission programs and activities; keeping personal records; costs of mailing letters, packages and publications, preparation of the budget; fish research and management; real estate ac- tivities; operations of the Executive Office; payments to other state agencies for ser- vices rendered; ‘and payments to the Comptroller’s Office for services rendered. With the license’s increased fees to become effective Jan. 1, 1974, the Fish Commission estimates they will receive an additional $1,855,500 in revenue—an amount that is absolutely = necessary to maintain present programs in 1974 and a source of increased revenue which should be suf- ficient to keep Pennsylvania a great place in which to fish in the future. When the final buzzer sounded last Thursday evening, ending the basketball game between the WBAX Radio “Gold-Diggers” and the College Misericordia faculty-staff team, the scoreboard showed Misericordia the winner, 68-48. But when the proceeds from the evening were tallied, the real winner turned out to be the Sandy | Daubert Fund. From gate receipts and the sale of souvenir programs, the teams Photo by Joseph Kane Police Sponsor Local Seminar Back Mountain Police will sponsor a Fingerprint Seminar Jan. 24 from 7 - 9 p.m. at the Dallas Senior High School. This course will be held for eight departments in the Back The instructor will be Robert Musser, Luzerne County Chief of Detectives. Anyone interested in at- tending these classes is asked to contact Dallas Township Police Chief Pete Lange. TRY THE FAMOUS BACON. - 89°. ND) TE) SEI) ETT (CT 8 ¢ Kids Valentine Cards . SPECIAL! ‘ * . Gold 'n Glitter Qf Zz $ Package... ¥ MB CB HM 4 24 for 39° 2 Girls to Send... 49° . Boys to Send od SO 9, Quick Service 875-5121 TAN Sei ise 497 DRUG STORE Easy Parking 875-3368 were able to contribute $150 to the fund. Since admission for the game was extremely low. the amount indicated a full house for the game played in the Misericordia gym. The crowd was estimated at over 350 people. Miss Daubert, her three sisters, and her mother, were present at the game, with Miss Daubert tossing the game ball to begin the contest. For the first half both teams played serious ball with the Misericordia team taking a commanding lead. For the second half, the f(‘Gold- Diggers’ put wg a show borrowing a few oe from the Harlem Globetrotters. Their opponents for the second half were players from the Misericordia Highlanders, the college's varsity team. High scorer for the “Gold- Diggers’’ was Sam ‘Legs’ Liguori with 14. Bill Dunn led the Misericordians with 10. the 1950’s. Bonnie Long. 1971 FORD LTD Heater.. 2 dr. Hardtop, 8 cyl., 1971 FORD PINTO 2 dr: 4:cyl., Heater. ... 319 W. Main St. air condiieming. $2995. $1995. $1695. . Insist On Original GENUINE VALSPAR SATINE 16 E. Center St. Finishes for Over 160 Years! SATA INTERIOR LATEX or brush on, clean-up with water . . . and it's dry Colors galore! Dries in less than 30 minutes. /)Paint in the morning, use the J same room in the afternoon. Easy water clean-up. Dries to |a washable finish. Wide range "of colors. Shavertown egal ic. omaesatetedenr Co Adm aT CRETE semagsly SERRE Le PAN Ld a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers