RR RRR FR I'' The College Misericordia | Highlanders got back on the track last week, stretching their season’s record l to 8-2, after downing Muhlen- . burg College, 35-34, Tuesday night, and Kutztown State College, 58-39, Thursday night. ~~ Against Muhlenburg in a | game played in Allentown, the | Highlanders were hampered by | the extremely small court, ' prompting sophomore Debbie "Smith to quip, “The difference i between offense and defense was simply turning around.” Because of the small court, the Highlanders had difficulty their offensive N drives, while the Mules pumped "in shots from outside. At. the Misericordia barely led, i" ‘The next two quarters were | instant replays of the first two as Misericordia barely kept the lead, finally putting the game away by one with a final field goal by Smith. Seven field goals and two foul shots also gave Smith the high point tally for the evening with 16. = Against Kutztown State - Thursday night in a game played at Misericordia, the | Highlanders had an easier time of it, as the dynamic duo of Debbie Smith and Arlene Kozick combined for 32 points {o put the game away at 58-39. From the opening buzzer, an aggressive Kutztown defense played a full court press that AR SO EA Re a 2 Through the State Council of Civil Defense, the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania will reimburse private boat owners for certain losses they suffered through volunteering the use of ‘their craft for emergency operations associated with the June 1972 flood, it was an- nounced last week. Applications for reim- bursement may be procured at - the Luzerne County Civil efense control center in the Y ub-basement of the cour- ~ | thouse. An application must be SENNA CS Sa BRR | State Council of Civil-Defense, | Harrisburg. © Walter E. Wint, operations ! and training officer for the county civil defense, will’ be ¢ available to assist boat owners | | who sustained damages in the © preparation of the forms. ‘| Incontrastto a fixed schedule of compensation, each reim- ~ bursement will be considered on its own individual merits. The | general objective will be to | provide fair and reasonable ~ reimbursement for specific ~ emergency loss or damage to | boats, including only essential _ laccessory componants per- | manently affixed to the hull and ‘motors. No compensation will ' be allowed for loss or damage to took its tell in fouls and inter- cepted passes as the Highland- ers tried to set up shots. The Bears were hampered offen- sively, however, with low per- centage shooting. For the entire first quarter, Kutztown scored one field goal and two foul shots to trail 12-4. By the second half, coach Sara Gregory had adjusted the Highlander play to the Kutz- town defense, and the High- landers began building up a commanding lead. By the last quarter, Coach Gregory had played the entire bench. Although sophomore Smith and Kozick again dominated the scoring, junior Marge Huben and senior Judy Phillips com- pletely dominated the rebounds to set up Highlander scoring possibilities. Another Highland- er, freshman Fran Kinney, brought the crowd to its feet when she came off the bench in the fourth quarter to score five quick points. Playing only a few minutes of varsity ball up to Thursday night’s game, Kinney demonstrated her ability to net field goals from the outside while stealing the ball repeated- ly when on the defense. Three more games remain this season for the Highland- ers—against Keystone Junior College, Bloomsburg State, and Luzerne County Community College, one of two teams that defeated the Highlanders ear- lier this year. paddles, seat cushions, fuel cans, hand lights or other ‘‘non- fixed” items frequently carried in boats. Although no fixed dollar ‘minimum applies under the program, reimbursement will not, as a rule, be allowed for minor expenditures associated with general wear and tear, motor tune up or other types or routine maintenance. Information and data presented in reimbursement applications will be subject to verification by examination of registration and expenditure records, interview of emergency organization representatives; on site in- spection of boats and motors and other appropriate measures. The applicants full cooperation in all such necessary activities will be expected. Detailed information con- cerning applications will be supplied by the Luzerne County Civil Defense, a spokesman said. PUPP UNS UINS PAPI I THE PIPE BOWL Imported Pines. b $ $ S Tobaccos and Accessories ? Expert Pipe Repairs Q Lewis & Duncan Q Sporting Goods Q Narrows Shopping Center re Lot =r Dallas Hwy. ( SEE THE WINDSOR AND MANY OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT What does every new car have i in common? Rust. No new ear~foreign or domestic—is really rustproofed at the factory. Ziebart rustproofing comes with a 5-year, 50,000-mile new car guarantee against rust-through! 8 SPRUCE ST. SWOYERSVILLE 287-2296 One of the finest collections of cars in the world. The Audi’ It’s a lot of car for the money. GOODWIN PORSCHE AUDI Rt. 11, Narrows Rd., Kingston PHONE 824-1019 75¢ QUARI be S aint FREE PARKING i BALD? Now You Can Be Well-Groomed At All Times! ‘Can Be Worn Over Existing Hair. Comb It Anyway You Please. Sleep In It. Swim In It. Wear It With Confidence TEL. 823-5890 (FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AND CONSULTATION) MONSEUR, Inc. '527; Scott St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Please send FREE information, in plain white envelope Name | Address City State ...... Zip Teleph ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED TIME PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Fino’s Pharmacy held their lead in the George Shupp League by shutting out Woodland Keglers. L. Christensen set the pace for the druggist with 233-209 (624), with help from A. Fox’ 200-204 (595) and N. Stredny’s 233-202 (590). Rich added 233. The innkeeper’s A. Matte rolled 213 and B. Weaver posted 208 (577). Yencha’s kept second place blanking the Ranch Wagon behind the power of D. Zim- merman’s 234 (613) and E. Fedor’s 221 (609). K. Orkwis aided with 200. The wagoners had F. Price’s 224 and S. Fielding’s 206. J. Yenalevitch knocked them down for 205 as Castle Inn and Stanton TV divided evenly. T. Hazinski scattered pins for 204-202 (572) for the TV dealer. Boston Texaco took 3 points from Daring’s Market and Harris Mahaffey Oil. S. Bonomo gave the Associates 203. In the Ladies Country League, Fashion Vending girls took all from Daring’s Market while Brothers Four picked up 3 points from David Ertley girls. This puts the vendor’s keglers within one-half game of first place. Joe’s Pizza won 3 points from G.H. Harris to come within one-half game of the Harris five. A. Matte blasted the pins for 176-178-212 (566) and L. Cyphers hit wood for 188-177 (506). H. Bonomo found the range for 188- 171 (494) and on her heels was A. Hospodar with 180 (492). M. Eisenhower scattered the pins for 189 (485) and R. Gula did the same for 183 (483). M. Palonis was on track with a big 474 series and R. Coury came through with 472. V. Harris posted a 185 game, J. Meyers had 176, and J. Carr 172. The busy Beavers copped 4 points from the Mustangs to move in front in the Offset Paperback League. Tied for second spot are the Bucks who took 3 points from the big Bears, the Wolves who dropped 3 points to the Camels and the strong Lions who shut out the young Colts. The Mavericks earned 3 from the Pintos. The cunning Cubs won 3 from the wily Panthers and the cagy Cougars blanked the Leopards. The distaff side had M. Fondo hitting the lanes for 181-185 (500), J. Lerch 173 (471) and Hazel W. 179 (485). High games for the men were C. Nafus 224 and EF. Fondo 203. C. Kazokas rolled a 568 series. The Back Mountain Church League “has the Carverton A men in top place by virtue of their 4-point win over Trucks- ville B. Giving them close competition are the Lutherans who shut out Shavertown B, and then comes Trucksville C who took 3 points from Orange B. Dallas B picked off 3 from Mt. Zion, and Shavertown C blanked Orange A. Carverton B made it 3 over East Dallas, and Turcksville A and Shavertown A split 2-2. Dave Zimmerman blistered the lanes for 227-234 (632) and teammates R. Stair and T. Wilson gave 222 and 200 respec- tively. S. Fielding put 226 on the score sheet. Carverton A’s Roy rolled 213 (573) and Chub Cyphers, pulled out 210. Don Zimmerman posted 204 for the Zion men and C. Cobleigh rolled 216 for Trucksville C. Shaver town C had L. Williams’ 210 and C. Klaboe’s 201. Tom Reese's girls lead by one in the Bowlerette League just ahead of Boyd White's maids. Duke Isaac’s bowlerettes are in third and Trucksville Pharmacy last. Boyd R. White picked up 3 points from the pharmacist’s 2-2. In. Konefal’s Restaurant League, the Chiefs took the Cowboys for 3 points and the Eagles blanked the Rams. Carl’s 202 was high game for the night. First place Henry’s Jewelry took 3 from Payne Printery in the Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League. Offset Paperback moved into second by taking 3 from Brothers Four. Roth Novelty and Dallas after Finance divided evenly with the money lenders moving into third. Konefal’s took 3 from Disque’s Funeral Home who dropped to fourth. J. Yenalevitch put up 212 and J. Baur had a walloping 214-205 (618) and C. Williams put up 201-210 (591). F. Cornell regis- tered 213. M. Sharok rolled a 585 series. C. Kazokas led Roth’s with 205-224 (628) and Ruth hit an’ even 200. G. Doescher blasted the pins for 205-221-214 (640), K. Orkwis rolled 209 and Ron Orkwis managed 200. R. Bonomo had 210 (566) and S. Bonomo also scored 210. Shavertown Lumber men went on winning in the Crown Dallas Shopping Center. Elby’s are in second by blanking Gebhardt’'s and Automatic Cigarette took 3 from Wesley Gulf te place third. Hasay Chevrolet dropped 4 points fo the Dallas Post. D. Purvin hit the high for the night with 235 (610) followed closely by C. Williams’ 212-204 (607). G. Doescher found the strike zone for 204-224 (597) and teammate K. Orkwis produced 215 (589). High single games were posted by H. Bennett 212, D. Zimmerman 204, E. Willis 209, G. Chepalonis 219, F. Stevens 204, J. Merc 201, and B. Downs 200. Two weeks of bowling in St. Paul’s Brotherhood League finds the Falcons in first place four games in front of the Owls. The Eagles are in third six and ahalf games out, and the Tigers in fourth two games behind the Eagles. The Hawks: are fifth, and the Mustangs sixth. Twelve games separate the last teams. ECKERT (Al and Ken Weisenbacher, owners) Rt. 309 § Tunkhannock Highway Dallas, Pa. 675-1339 High series for the two weeks was H. Strawdinger’s 211-203- 214 (628). R. Mociun tumbled wood for 232 (581), and 204 (580). Other big games were L. Smith 207. J. Booth 204, 214, B. Katyl 203, B. Grieves 223, P. Hitchings 202, A. Whiting 203, and T. Lahr 202. iy In the Imperialette we Ralph Fitch & Sons took 3 points from Don’s Citgo to stay on top. Tied for second are Goodman Florist and Fairview Shoe Store. Goodman took 3 points from Lombardo Bakery and Fairview picked up 3 points from Apex Used Auto Parts. Dallas Dairy dropped 3 points to (O’Malia Laundry. J. Lerch walloped pins for 188- 185 (519) and B. Bonning followed suit with 177-178 (513). M. Fondo rolled 181 (484) and P. Poynton scored 202 (484). N. Buss put up in lights 212 (498) and M. Ritts posted a 489 series J. Bolinski had 188 (476) R. Radzinski came through with 185 and B. Cave had a respec- table 173. Members of the Imperialette League are reminded that they will bowl a makeup game Monday, March 26 at 9 p.m. WASH and WAX MONDAY'S ONLY = With This Ad, NARROWS CAR wi SHOPPING CENTE Edwardsville WHEEL HORSE NN are your plans? 7 obligation. Date Name. Address -Zip Date of Birth Phone_: Years of School Completed (March ‘73)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers