ph Lake-Lehman basketball Seminary by a score of 70-40 Tuesday night. High scorer for Seminary was Bas¥ski was high with 16 points fophe Knights. The Knights suffered their second loss of the week when they tangled with G.A.R. Game was’ high for the Grenadiers with 23 points while Walt Babetski led the Knights with nine points. Guardsmen Extend 109th Enlistments Seven Guardsmen of the first Batallion 109th Field Artillery have extended their enlist- ments; according to an an- nouncement made by Lt. Joseph J. Chmiola, battalion 1c Tinner; S.Sgt. John A. Newhart, Sgt. Benjamin Berrini, S.Sgt. Elwood R. Sgt. Anthony J. Wychock, and Sgt. John A. Urban. Col. Chmiola states that he is'extremely pleased that so many local guardsmen are electing to remain members of the battalion. He also noted that Sp.4 Robert E. Rood extended his enlistment in the Penn- sylvania Army National Guard. Pvt. Richard Paltanavich trai®ng tour: Jan. 31. He will take his training at Fort Dix, will ‘depart for his active duty training Feb. 21. Chmiola will py Six members of Service .Battery were awarded the Army Reserve Components Achievement Medal. The medal was awarded for exemplary behavior, efficiency and fidelity while serving as members of the Army National Guard during the period of March 4, 1968, to March 3, 1972, to S.Sgt. Frank D. Brizgint Jr., Sgt. Alfred J. DAngelis, Sgt: Alex J. Jakoboski, -Sp.5 John M. Pellock, Sp.4 Dale M. Brewer James J. SHeArd "Jr. Hedfgaters Battery, was Reserve Components yg Medal. Ca¥. Edmund H. Nowicki Jr., commander of Service Battery, announced = the promotion of Pvt.i1c Leon W. Capt. Eugene P. Klynoot, Recruiting and Rentention officer, indicates that the battalion is making new and. retaining old mem- bers. Capt. Klynoot announced that vacancies ‘exist in all batteries of the battalion— cooks, clerks, automotive and track vehicle mechanics, cannoneers, truck drivers and medigg personnel. He stated that y¥dividuals without prior service incur “a six-year military obligation upon enlising and will enter a period of active duty for training to become basically trained as a soldier and further trained in a particular army occupation. Upon completion of (this training, the individual will return to the 109th and cotiplcte. | the remainder of his obligation as a member of the battalion participating in monthly training assemblies and 15 days of annual training. Recruiting personnel are on duty in the Kingston Armory, 280 Market St., Kingston and the Battery B Armory, 490 E. Main St., Nanticoke, Monday. thru Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to process recruits. Individuals who are unable fo go to the armory during these hours may arrange for an interview in the evening by calling 288-6641 or 755. { fe DAILY TAX FAX Automobile license fees on a pleasure car must qualify as a personal property tax to be deductible. Source: U. S. Computer 1 Tax Sexyice fo Lake-Lehman girls’ basketball team is enjoying a good season in the ‘‘B”’ division of the Wyoming Conference. The girls have ended the first half with a 5-1 record, with victories over West Side Tech, Wyoming Seminary, Crest- wood, Hanover and Dallas. Their lone defeat was in a game against G.A.R. In their first game, the girls traveled to Tech and returned home with a 37-27 victory. Donna Ashton was high with 18 points. The next game was at Wyoming Seminary and Lake- by Richard Andrasko Lehman gained their second victory with a 52-27 score and Donna Ashton again scored high with 24 points. The third game saw the girls travel to G.A.R. and suffer their only setback with a 42-44 score. Donna Ashton was again high with 20 points. The girls got back on the winning track with Hanover with a 48-13 score. Cheryl Wagner was high with 18 points. The last game of the first half was with Dallas and the score was 40-21 with Donna Ashton again high with 25 points. the the ‘ i fe ¥ Dallas jayvees took prelimiary match from Dierolf (98) scored 4 points for Dallas by getting a superior win 20-4 over Spiwack. Wilson (105) was put away in 1:23 by Brown (W). M. Cook (112) continued to win and bested Aeppli (W) 6-5 to put the young Mounts in front 7- 6. In a close, rough and tumble bout, J. Kasper (119) lost a heartbreaker 14-13 to Canfield (W). Beard also wrestled in the 119 pound class against Brown (W) and dropped an 8-1 decision. With Wyalusing in front, 12-7, R. Bridle (D) J. Brown (W) 6-2 to put the Mounts’ team score to 10. Dan Monk (126) Dallas, decisioned D. Fenton (W) 4-2 to put the Dallas team in front 13- 12: 'D. Enslin”(D) ‘and J. Cole (W), 132 pounds, battled to a 0-0 draw adding two to each team. McDonald (D) at 138 pounds dropped his bout 9-0 and the Wyalusing jayvees went ahead 17-15. M. Engler (145) lost 4-0 to S. Williams running the score to 20-15. J. Griffith (D) decked his 157 pound opponent Gown in 2:42 to put Dallas in frent 21-20. S. Shook ran the final score to Dallas 24-Wyalusing 20 by decisioning S. Moody 5-4. The Dallas Mountaineers meet the Titans of West Side Tech Feb. 14 at the Dallas Senior High School gym. The jayvees match begins at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity match at 7:30 p.m. Dallas cagers, after being strong contenders for first half champs in the Wyoming Valley B Division dre very much out of the race in the second half after dropping a third straight loss to Wyoming Seminary. Considered favorites on their home floor last Friday night, the Mountaineers were defeated 64-56, by Wyoming Seminary’s Blue Knights. Seminary is now 3-0 while the Back Mountain squad is still looking for its first win. The Mountaineers held a one point lead at the end of the first quarter but Seminary’s E. Phillips clamped that in the second period as he picked up nine points in that quarter and ran his total to fifteen in the first half. At the end of the half the Blue Knights were in the lead, 33-23. The Mounts tried for a comeback in the second half, scoring 18 points to Sem’s 13 in the third quarter but they fell off again in the final period Photo by Dave Kozemchak when the Knights outscored them 18 to 15. Steve Meskers led the Mounts again in points scored hitting the double figure column with 18 points, eight field goals and two good ones from the foul line. Delaney also hit the double figure with 13 points making five good ones from the field and tossing in 3 good ones from the free line. Phillips 23 points were high figures for Seminary with twenty two of them from the field, only one point added for a the Blue Knights score tossing in seven from the field. The Mountaineers were able to convert eight of 16 throws from the percent average. Seminary made good four of seven tries for better than 50 percent. Officials were Miller and Denoy. The Dallas cagers meet St. John's Feb. 13 and Crestwood Feb. 16. Following a one-point upset by Hanover, Bob Cicon’s Dallas cagers lost a tough game 59-46 to G.A.R. Grenadiers. The Mountaineers rallied in A Typical Kitchen Consisting Of: the trip if you so desire. Or Less . COUNTERTOP A 10° KITCHEN AS ABOVE $350 AN “L” SHAPED KITCHEN. . .Only $490 $280. the final quarter scoring twice as many points as the Grenadiers but it wasn’t enough to overcome the lead run up by G.A.R. in the first half. S. Meskers with 17 points was high scorer for the Moun- taineers. He made 8 out of 16 field attempts and tossed in one free goal as he matched G.A.R.’s A. Holup in points. P.J. Delaney hit in the double figures by making good four from the field and putting in three for three from the free line while T. Fannick despite a 102 temperature the night before was good for 4 field goals and two out of four from the foul line. Peters edged out team mate Holup by one point to take high scorer for the night. He had a total of 7 from the court and four good ones from the line. G.A.R.’s DelSanto also hit the double column with 11. The Grenadiers ran away from the Mountaineers 20-6 in the first quarter and at the end of the first half had run up three times as many points as the Mountaineers. In the second half, the Mounts rallied both periods but were unable to overtake the first half champs. The Mountaineers made good six of nine fouls tried while G.A.R. were successful in 11 of Officials were Allabaugh and Field. Photo by Dave Kozemchak Pat Delaney (11) snatches the ball in a tilt with Wyoming Seminary last week. Delaney scored 13 points for the Dallas cagers, but his team lost, 64-56. DISCOUNT HOUSING INC. Now featuring Mobile Homes by Mark IV. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers