The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, February 22, 1973, Image 14

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    Jack Winters’ men shut out
Mahaffey Oilers No. 1 to keep
~ the lead in the Industrial
League. Daring’s Market
stayed in second spot by
blanking Hurst Supplies.
Mahaffey Oil No. 2. dropped 4
points to Summit Hill and
Boston Texaco took all from
Kunkle Motors.
R. Mocium paced Kunkle
Motors with 206 and J. Survilla
led Mahaffey Oil No. 2 with an
even 200.
In St. Paul’s Brotherhood
League, Falcons picked up 3
points from the Mustangs to
move ahead of the Eagles and
Tigers tied for second place.
The Eagles grabbed 3 points
from the Tigers and the Hawks
* dropped 3 points to the third
place Owls.
L. Smith headed his Falcons
with 200 (573). R. Katyl aided
with 203. P. Honoosic rolled 201
for the Mustangs. High man for
the night was G. Shonk who hit
the lanes for 222 for the Tigers
and his Eagle opponent, A.
Whiting put up 208.
Yencha’s 3 point win over
Mahaffey Oil kept them in first
place in the George Shupp
League. Fino’s moved into
second place by shutting out
Boston Texaco. Stanton TV
made it everything from the
Ranch Wagon and Daring’s
Market lost 4 points to Castle
Inn.
George Shonk walloped the
pins for a big 225-212-210 (647)
and J. Merc scattered them for
208-246 (631). S. Fielding
knocked them down to score 231
(610). Other highs were D. Alex-
ander 201 (584), F. Adams 207
(574) ; L. Christensen 208 (572);
J. Macilus 204 (567); T. Appel
214 (566); C. Roberts 223; J.
Stredney 212; E. Fedor 210; C.
Michaels 202; and G. Harris 200.
Brothers Four girls cut
Fashion Vending’s lead to two
and one half games by taking
them for 3 points in the Ladies
Country League. Daring’s
Market shut out Joe’s Pizza
while David Ertley copped 3
points from G. H. Harris.
R. Gula scattered wood for
204-176 (549) and M. Palonis
rolled 178-212 (541). A. Matte
knocked down pins for 199 (507).
H. Bonomo blistered the lanes
with 173 (487) and E. Pisano did
Riding-Ho Club
Announces Show
Rding-Ho 4-H Club announces
that it is having one of the
earliest all youth horseshows at
Lemon May 20. Six ribbons and
trophies will be awarded.
There will be 20 classes along
with a reserve and highpoint
rider.
the same for 172 (480). R.
Thomas had a big 176 (473)
while A. Hospodar put up 181-
172° (468). D. ‘Brace came
through with 171 and R. Rad-
zinski put them down for 178.
The Offset Paperbackleague
is turning into a close race for
honors with only seven points
separating the first 11 teams.
The Wolves took 3 points from
the lordly Lions while second
place Bucks were hitting the
Panthers for four. The Beavers
took only 1 point from the
Mavericks but held third spot.
The Bears shut out the
Leopards. The Camels picked
up 3 points from the Mustangs,
the Pintos took 3 from Cubs, and
the frisky Colts grabbed 3 points
from the Cougars.
For the women keglers, J.
Lerch hit the lanes for 170-189
(502), Jean N. rolled 172, M.
Ritts 175 (492), H. Willis 182
(493), P. Lahr 182 (460). High,
scores registered for the men
were George G. 202 (589), B.
Bicking 212 (578), C. Kazokas
211-212 (603).
Carverton A remained in the
lead in Back Mountain Church
League by picking off 3 points
from Mt. Zion. Don Zimmer-
man’s 202 (578) paced both
teams. Trucksville B moved
into second position by blanking
Shavertown B. The B team had
A. Gensel’s 216. The Lutherans
continued their climb to third by
copping 3 points from East
Dallas. They were paced by C.
Glasser’s 213, M. Evans 208, and
Dave Zimmerman’s - 204.
Trucksville C shut out Dallas B
to take fourth place. Orange B
was headed by B. Meade’s 220
as they shut out Shavertown C.
Bradbury's 201 (562) and P.
Walters’ 200 were only good
enough for 1 point as Orange A
under the leadership of P.
Kunkle’s 200 took 3 points from
Trucksville A. Carverton B
made it everything from
Shavertown A.
Back Mountain Neighborhood
League has three teams tied for
the first place honors - Dallas
Finance, Henry's Jewelry and
Disque Funeral Home. Henry’s
shut out Disque’s Funeral Home
headed by Kran with 214. D.
Eddy gave Disque’s 204 and his
teammate Ken had an easy 210.
Roth Novelty blanked Brothers
Four men and Dallas Finance
and Konefal’s divided evenly.
Offset Paperback split 2-2 with
Payne Printery. The offset men
were paced by J. Yenalevitch’s
201-200 (591) with help from R.
Scott’s 200 and T. Noon’s 200. M.
Sharok Jr. had a walloping 224
for the printers and E. Kach
marski gave 221.
Tom Reese’s girls dropped 4
points to Boyd R. White maids
in the Bowlerette League but
managed to stay on top one
Auto
Sales
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Trees Trimmed
.
REM
I
game ahead of the White girls
and Duke Isaacs’ maids who
took 3 points from Trucksville
Pharmacy. S. Riegel’s 186 (500)
was high for the night. Other
high games were A. Corbett
(174) and L. Hopkins 179.
In Konefal’s Restaurant
League, the Cowboys and
Eagles split 2-2 and the Chiefs
and Rams did the same. The
Eagles Bob rolled an even 200
high- game for the night.
Anchor bowlerette Mary
rolled 179 for the VIP’s in the
Commonwealth Women’s
League as they took 3 points
from the Ding-A-Lings,.and the
Pin-Ups shut out the Spit Fires
paced by Theresa’s 177.
Shavertown Lumber earned 3
points from Gebhardts to stay
on top in the Crown Major
League. Dallas Shopping Center
picked up 3 from the Dallas Post
and Automatic Cigarette Vend-
ing Service copped 3 points
from Hasay Chevrolet. Elby’s
Restaurant and Wesley Gulf
divided evenly.
D. Purvin found the pocket
zone for 240 (595) and H. Ben-
nett followed with 232 (594). G.
Harris helped his teammates
with 233 and T. Doughton aided
with 206.
J. Kritchen led Gebhardt’s
with 202. N. Stredny paced the
newsmen with 210 (571) and B.
Bicking gave the shoppers a big
588 series. The cigarette ven-
dorshad J. Merc’s 202 (567) and
J. Lightcap’s 201. A. Bear
posted 206 and B. Bolinski
managed 202.
Elby’s G. Doescher scattered
the pins for 213 (572) with help
from T. Jones and C. Molley’s
201. S. DeBarry put up 203 for
Wesley's.
Fitch & Sons girls moved
ahead by five games in the
Imperialette League by taking 4
points from Apex Used Auto
Parts. Dallas Dairy picked up 3
points from Goodman Florist to
keep second. Fairview Shoes
shut out Lombardo Bakery.
R. Radzinski walloped pins
for 194-193 (515) and S. Riegel
came up with 191-170 (506). B.
Bonning managed 189 (501) and
J. Lerch rolled 179 (495). H.
Willis tumbled pins for 176 (498)
and G. Pomrinke came through
with 189. "N}" Buss scored 172
(461).
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7
The fourth annual District II
Junior High Wrestling Tour-
nament will be held at the Lake-
Lehman High School, Feb. 23-
24.
Nine local teams will com-
Solo Club Meeting
At Bowling Lanes
The Solo Club of Luzerne
County will meet at Crown
Imperial Bowling Lanes,
Memorial Highway, Dallas,
Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. to enjoy an
evening of bowling.
Remember the turtle. He
never makes any progress until
he sticks his neck out.
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INTEREST
On funds placed for 90-
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Call or Write
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NATIONAL UTHLITIES
Scranton, Pennsylvania
pete, including Lake-Lehman,
Dallas, Abington Heights,
Hanover, Meyers, Wyoming
Valley West, G.A.R., Plains,
and Wilkes-Barre Township.
Hanover (9-0) and Meyers (7-
1) appear to have the edge in the
fight for the team cham-
pionship, while Dallas (5-2) and
Lake-Lehman (6-3) have
enough capable performers to
co-favorites.
Back Mountain boys with fine
records and hoping to capture
PR Re RP
WRANNINININS gt
THE PIPE BOW
Imported Pibes.
Tobaccos and Accessories
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? Expert Pipe Repairs
¢ ¢
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Lewis & Duncan
Sporting Goods
Narrows Shopping Center
FW Oy
GOODYEAR
TIRE CENTER
TIRE PRICES
SLASHED
el
R
in Wagoneer history.
4-wheel drive.
you will be too.
titles include: Jody Brown-85
Ibs. (L-L 7-2); Jack Zaleskas-95
lbs. (L-L 9-0); Hugh Jones-115
Ibs. (L-L 8-0-1); Wesley Traver-
120 Ibs. (L-Li 7-2) ; Tom Bonham-
180 (L-L 6-0); Brian Corbett-80
Ibs. (Dallas 6-0); Dave Derolf-
85 Ibs. (Dallas 6-1); Drew
Kirchner-115 lbs. (Dallas 6-1);
Frank Hazeltine (Dallas 5-0-1);
and Mark Georinger (Dallas 5-
2).
The action begins Friday
evening at 6, while the semi-
finals are slated for Saturday
morning at 10. The finals are
scheduled at 2:30 p.m.
Values to
$7.00 Gal.
WYOMING
Tim Fannick, 6 foot, 3 inch
varsity forward on the Moun-
taineers’ basketball squad, is
aiming for the 1,000th point for
his three years on the starting
team.
Going into the West Side Tech
game Tuesday night, the Dallas
senior had a total of 974 points
scored in 65 games or an
average of 15 points a game
during the last three years. Tim
told the Post he hoped to reach
the 1,000 mark Tuesday night
but if he didn’t he would still
have the game against Lake-
Lehman, Feb. 23, to go over the
top.
His record by sgiisons stands
as follows: sd#omore—28
games, 331 pts; junior—18
games, 309; senior, to date—19
games, 334 pts.
Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Fannick, 45 Belford
St., Shavertown.
The Dallas Junior Varsity
basketball team under coach
Clinton Brobst won two more
games last week. St. John’s
were the losers Tuesday (60-
51); while Crestwood fell to
Dallas Friday (54-43). Both
games were won on the foul line
since the goals scored were
equal both nights.
In the St. John’s game the
scoring was: Considine -8,
Wallace 9, Martin 15, Arnaud 18,
Searfoss 6, and Zumchak 4.
Leading rebounder was Big Jim
Martin with 13, Tom Considine
and Jim Searfoss combined for
a total of 2 interceptions. Tom
Wallace was limited in playing
time because of an injured
wrist.
On Friday at Crestwood, the
scoring was: Considine -21,
Wallace-6, Martin-10, Arnaud-6,
Zumchak-2 and Blase-9.
Martin again controlled the
boards with 15 rebounds. Martin
and Wallace were hindered with
four fouls early in the game.
Gary Zumchak put on a fine
display of ball handling in the
breaking of Comet’s press.
The J.V.’s league record is
now eight wins and four losses
with two games remaining in
the schedule.
The Wilkes-Barre YMCA
Youth Division announces the
start of a judo instruction
course for boys 7 to 14 years of
age. The classes will be held
Saturday afternoons from 1 to
2:30 p.m. for a period of nine
weeks at the Wilkes-Barre YM-
YWCA building.
The present course will start
PAINT CO.
THE FIRS
OF EASTE
ever,
skating.
worth while.
valuable to a skier. Money.
’
until April 21. Members and
non-members of the youth divi-
sion are eligibie to attend the
is necessary.
The instruction for the course
will be given by Edward
Martin, a holder of the black
belt. Mr. Martin has instructed
judo for the ‘Y’ for the past
several years and also instructs
for the Model Cities and recrea-
tion board judo programs.
More information can be had
by calling the youth division of
the YMCA at 823-2191.
GAY-MURRAY
‘STORE NEWS
ABOUT SNOW#£OBILES—
The repair situation on many
makes has caused a lot of
Gssaisaction@h not so
with “‘SkiDoo”’—We have the
parts you'll need when you
“wear it out’ or ‘‘crack it
up.” J
MORE GARDEN TALK-—
Peat pots, fertlcubes, Grolux
lamps, soil heating cables,
potting soil, will be here
when you need them to start
early plants—also fertil-
izers—you can live better
with a garden.
SIMPLEX HEATERS—It
fits into your smoke!pipe—it
has a fan—it’s automatic—it
will rescue enough heat from
the 40 percent whjch goes up
your stack to nel base-
ment—thus keeping your
floors warm. You'll believe
it.
8 KINDS OF PEASE—And 8
kinds of corn are included in
our garden plans—a long
with such goodies as onion
plants, rhubarb plants, as-
paragus plants, and horse
radish—our customers buy
over 3000 lbs. of bulk seed.
ORGANIC FERTILIZERS—
We'll have the works—green
sand, kelp meal, rock phos-
phate, granite dust, bone
meal, blood meal, cottonseed
meal, and crab meal, be-
sides the more common
items—vegetables are
better—straight from your
garden.
FOR THE BARN—$10.95
buys a rugged wood lined
stanchion—$12.50 gets the
non-siphon watggk bowl—
you'll find us ale also
on milker parts, vet tools,
cleaning supplies, and
ye!
ELECTRIC MOTORS—Got
“em” in stock for almost
every purpose up to 3 H.P.
fans, pumps, oil burners,
grinders. Belts up to 120
inches and pulleys to match
when your motor tires. Let
us hear ye!
Gay Murray Co.
Bridge Street
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
836-2175
-