a re scenes em gu mr In order to accommodate the girls taking off for the state tournament in Erie last weekend, members of the Bowlerette League moved their match to Monday night. League-leading Tom Reese maids gfivided evenly with Trucksy®le Pharmacy while Duke Isaacs’ girls blanked Boyd White’s keglers who were in close competition for the top spot. Taking honors for the night was S. Riegel who toppled pins for 178-175 (521). In the George Shupp League, F. Adams walloped the woods for 214-216 (609) as he led his Woodland Inn teammates in a 3 point win over the Ranch Wagon five. A. Matte gave him help with a big 580. The ranchers’ E. Roberts knocked down 204. T. Heness rolled 213 (579) and D. Heness 233 (579) and with B. Varner’s 213 paved the way for Daring’s Market 4 point victory over ~ Yencha’s. D. Zim- merman’s 203 was high for the Fino’s men held their first place lead by taking 3 points from Stanton’s TV paced by L. Christensen’s 200-212 (578), J. Mere’s 200 (574), H. Haefele’s 235 (571), and A. Fox’ 212. Stanton’s J. Macilus hit the pins for 222 (572). Harris Associates lost ground in the race for top honors by splitting 2-2 with Castle Inn. H. Bennett found the pocket for 222-202 (578) and G. Harris had a respectable 204. All five innkeeper men found the 200 range with = K,. Youngblged hitting 203-202 (576), s @fatcitch 225 (564), G. Shonk 202, G. Doescher 202, and C. Kazokas 212 (578). Whitesell Brothers men moved up by shutting out the Boston Texaco men with no one able to break the 200 limit. Fashion Vending girls blanked Joe’s Pizza girls in the Ladies Country League to move ahead of Brothers Four team by one-half point. The smorgas- bord restaurant girls divided evenly with: G. H. Harris. Third place Daring’s Market picked up 3 points from fifth place David Ertley girls. A. Matte scattered the maples for 200° (520) for the vending team and R. Thomas gave them 187-172. E. Pisano put 181 (501) team ‘andyB. Brobst. rolled 183 for the § Captain H. Bonomo it the lanes for 191 (495) for Harris’ girls and A. Corbett ried 214 (461). In the#Offset Paperback League, the Bucks took over first :place by taking 3 points from the Camels while the Beavers dropped 3 to the Bears. High scores registered by the bowlerettes in the league were M. Fondo’s 176, S. Parrish 172, J. Lerch 179, M.A. Whitesell 174, 226 and G. Doescher’s 207 were high games for the men. ' PREHENSION Begins April 12. Fee $12 / ‘Begins April 16. Fee $8 BEGINNING SEWING Begins April 16. Fee $12 Eight 4 Begins 7 pril 12. Fee $12 BEGINNING KNITTING Begins April 16. Fee $9 The Lutherans pied up 3 points from Trucksville C in the Back Mountain Church League to take the championship for the second half and the year. Next week will see the start of their playoff series to determine division winners. Trucksville C ended in second spot, tied with Shavertown C who took 3 points from Carverton A, who finished the season in third place. Trucksville A copped 3 from East Dallas, Orange B blanked Mt. Zion, Shavertown A took everything from Orange A, and Trucksville B shut out Car- verton B. Dallas B made it 3 over Shavertown A. Sharing the top game spotlight for the evening were W. Jones 205 (579), S. Fielding 212 (573), B. Law 217 (575), T. Metz 204, J. Cobleigh 217 (560), D. Zimmerman 210 (561), and B. Monk 202. In the Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League, Henry’s shut out Roth Novelty to move into first place. Dallas Finance split 2 each with Payne Printery to drop to second just one game behind the league-leaders. Konefals blanked Offset Paperback to tie with Disque’s Funeral Home for third. Disque’s divided evenly with Brothers Four. Two hundred was the name of the game for the jewelry men’s team as all five put 200 or better games up in lights. J. Baur rolled 237, Coolbaugh 219, A. Fox, a walloping 224-212 (622), Cornell 223 (590), and Williams 230 (580). Nafus solved the lanes for 221 (589) for the novelty men. Konefal’s G. Doescher blistered the lanes for 219 (595), T. Jones gots lots of action for 221 (561) and K. Orkwis came through with 213. The printers’ J. Thomas had a big 223 and A. Craig rolled 221 for the money lenders. Disque’s D. Eddy paced their team with 229 (572) as. they picked up their 2 points. Shavertown Lumber con- tinued to stay in front in the Crown Major League in spite of losing 3 points to Gebhardt’s Supply. The Dallas Post men picked up 3 % from the Dallas Shopping Center five while Elby’s Restaurant shut out Wesley's Gulf Center. Automatic Cigarette Vendors Chevrolet. =. G. Doescher starred with 211- 243 (641) and K. Orkwis stayed _ on his heels with 202-234 (608). Teammate C. Molley tumbled pins for 212. R. Bonomo Sr. scattered the woods for 212. E. Fedor’s 202 was high for the Dallas Shopping Center while the newsmen were headed by F. Seino’s 211 (594) and C. Williams 223 (590). Over on lanes 15 and 16, J. Lightcap’s 200 (570) for the vendors was high for both teams. G. Harris came up with 202 (576) for the lumbermen’s team. Two Back Mountain residents, both students at College Misericordia, have been selected to have their bio- graphies published in the 1973 edition of “Outstanding College Athletes of America.” Chosen for the national honor were Bonnie Long, daughter of Coach Anticipates Good Golf Season Coach Richard Disque is looking forward to a successful season for his high school golf team. The squad has an abundance of players who have had previous experience on the varsity. Disque has seven seniors returning for the 1973 season, two juniors, and several sopho- Jacobs, Roger Owens, Jay Berger, Fred Trammell, Jack Kloeber, Bob Hannigan, and Ed Boltz, seniors; Bill Dymond, and Bob Blase, juniors; Kim Mason, Bob McDonald, and 265 Charles St. Luzerne, Pa. 18709 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Trucksville, and Arlene Kozick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kozick of Dallas. Miss Long was selected for the honor on the basis of her participation in both field hockey and basketball at the college, according to basketball coach Sara Gregory, while Miss Kozick was selected because of her performance as a member finished with a 9-4 record. Cub Scouts to Go to Circus be Dallas Cub Scout Pack 281 will hold its monthly meeting April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dallas United Methodist Church. The meeting was origi- nally scheduled for April 13. Cubs will go to the circus, April 24. The bus will pick the boys up at the church parking lot promptly at 6:15 p.m. and return at about 10:30 p.m. Boys must have a permission slip. Good Friday Service . A Good Friday Service will be held at St. Luke’s Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul E. Paster- nak will officiate. Permanent Ones - Installed Phone 288-7447 Wednesdays, 7-8:30 of the basketball team. Miss Kozick was high scorer for the Highlanders this season as they Announcement of the selection of the two girls was made by the board of advisors of ‘Outstanding College Athletes of America,” an an- nual awards volume published in honor of America’s collegiate athletes. Criteria for the selection included leadership, service, scholarship, and outstanding athletic accomplishment. As a result of being named for the honor, both girls will also be eligible for the Outstanding College Athletes of America Hall of Fame Program to be held later this year in Los Angeles. program, the students would be honored at an awards banquet and would become members of the organization’s Hall of Fame. In congratulating all the™ athletes named to the honor, sportswriter and commentator Howard Cosell said, ‘(these athletes) have created within themselves those qualities that enable them to make an impor- tant contribution-not merely on the playing fields-but to society in the full sweep of their respec- tive lives.” | | Applications for the 37th annual taxidermy examination should be made by May 25, the Pennsylvania Game mission announced this week. The examination will be held June 26 at the Game Commis- Southcentral Field Division Office, Huntingdon. Any person desiring to take the examination should make application no later than May 25 of the Game Commission or through his local district game Store Page 15 Women of Rotary To Meet Tonight A meeting of the Dallas Women of Rotary will be held tonight, Thursday, at 6 o’clock at the Franklin Tea House. Wine will precede a chicken- a-la-king dinner. After dinner a business meet- ing will be held with Judy y Coscia presiding. i Al Lipko, manager of Ye Olde Clock Shoppe will present a pro- gram. 3 : Guests are cordially invited to ] attend this most interesting meeting. Anyone wishing to i Sle make reservations please contact Mrs. Robert Coscia, is Trucksville or Mrs. Francis = | Barry, Dallas. : 2 A Try ¢ Chocolate Roll or French Wine Cake or : Chocolate Mousse or Orange Souffle Suzanne Anderson’s Sk Cookery Me 675-0187 NT SALE | INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . ODDS AND ENDS = DISCONTINUED COLORS 99 GAL. § 75¢ QUART gr! WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! gr State |. JS Paint 359 Kidder St., Wilkes-Barre PHONE 824-1019 FREE PARKING protector. . All eligible applicants must be at least 18 years of age and must present five specimens mounted by themselves to the Taxidermy Examining Board at the time of the exam. The specimens must include the fol- lowing: one ‘deer or bear héad, preferably a deer head; ore small mammal (any species); one upland game bird; one duck or other waterfowl; and one fish or reptile. SUPER SAVER Interest Rate CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING Effective Rate Value of $1,000 After One Year 5% 5.127% $1,051.27"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers