REE ENN RTE fas sic 5 So team won their opening match- es of the season last week when they defeated Wyoming Valley West 10-8, and Central Catholic April 16 at Happy Valley. Tigine in outstanding play for+ile Dallas greensmen were Kermit Trammel, 4 points; Ray Jacobs, 5 points; Rob Blase, 51% points; and Kim Mason, 5% points, in match play. Kim Mason turned in low score of 84 for 18 holes in medal play. The same team members turned in brilliant perfor- Kermit Trammel was winner of medal play with an excellent low score of 74 with a three under par on the back nine of the Lehman course. Kim Mason was second low with a score of 78. Coach Richard Disque re- ports this is the best start the high school team has had in a number of years. He credits Kim Mason’s 10-foot putt on the final hole of the home match for pulling the match out of the fire. Roger Owen and Jay Berger are the other two members of the senior high school team. The Mountaineers go against Wyoming Seminary and Nanti- coke April 26 at Irem Country Club. Coach Disque anticipates spirited competition from both downtown teams. Easter week found a number of the leagues idle at Crown Imperial Lanes, re-scheduling makeup dates during the next week or two. The Bowlerette moved their matches to Monday with league-leading Tom Reese girls blanking the second place Boyd R. White maids. L. Cyphers paced the victors with a big 472, aided by D. Davis’ 175. T. Langdon scattered pins for 177 and J. Zimn@man rolled 172 for the losers. Duke Isaacs’ five collected 3 points from last place Trucksville Pharmacy team - the team plagued by absenteeism the entire second half. S. Riegel gave the car dealer 477 to lead in winning. In the Monday night George Shupp League, first place Castle Inn men took 3 points from Daring’s Market. J. Yenalevitch headed the inn men with 224 (603). He had help from K. Youngblood’s 205-207 (590), C. Kazokas’ 227 (578) and G. Shonk’s 213. The grocery men D. Heness 575 series. Stanton TV keglers took 3 points from the Ranch Wagon. T. Hazinski headed the five with 201. C. «Glasser walloped the woods for 203-234_(585) and F. Adams put up 20: 863) played a big role in out Harris Associates whose S. Bonot. had 213; and P. Hospodar managed 206. Yen- cha’s copped 3 points from Whitesell Brothers. D. Zim- merman led the winners with 224-200 (611); -D. «Purvin blasted wood for 204 (571) and J. Stredny hit 201. The brothers’ team had J. Kelmel’s 214.. The Bucks continue on top in the Offset Paperback League with the Beavers hot on their heels. Breathing down their neck are the Lions and Bears one-half game away. The Bucks continued to win by blanking the Pintos helped by Helen B.’s 486 and Fran C.’s 201. The losers had Hagel W.’s 196 (471). The Beaver$™took 3 away from the Cubs behind big games from M. Fondon 176-176 (511), P. Gordon 498, C. Kaxokas 210 and B. Bicking 228. The young Cubs had F. Stelma’s 181. The Bears dropped to third by losing 3 to the Cougars and the Lions divided evenly with the Leopards. Howard B. was big gun for the cats with 209 (578) and B. Bonning pushed 185 (479) for the jungle kings. The Mustangs dropped all to the Mavericks who were paced by Al H.’s 206. Knocking out 224-213 (596) E. Willis led the Colts to 3 points over the Camels despite G. Doescher’s twin 202’s (583). The Wolves shut out the Pan- thers. Chas. M. tumbled the maples for 205, J. Murphy had a big 185 (490), and M. A. Whitesell 187 (479). In a seesaw battle, Fashion Vending went back in the lead in the Ladjgs Country League by picking t¥ 3 points from the G. H. Harris girls. Brothers Four girls dropped back one and a half games by dropping 3 points to Daring’s Market girls. Joe’s Pizza and David Ertley split 2-2. The vendors’ A. Matte solved the lanes for 176-179 (505), and the grocers’ G. Grant rolled a walloping 210 (503). Teammate R. Gula gave 181 (483). L. Cyphers hit 182 for the smorgasbord girls with aid from K. Kalafsky’s 179. The pizza girls were paced by A. Hospodars 180 and M. Eisenhower’s 174. Bowling for proprietors, the Back Mountain Church League had eight teams placing. They were Shavertown A 3098, Trucksville B 3038, Carverton B 2941, Mt. Zion 2881, Dallas B 2854, Trucksville C 2849, East Dallas 2820, and Orange A 2820. Hitting the lanes for some good scores were B. Law 204-245 (623), D. Zimmerman 215-215 (596), R. Sickler 212, Eckert 210, B. Stitzer 204, H. Long 203, H. Bradbury 203, Davis 201, W. Morgan 200, and B Soltis 202. The Industrial League has Daring’s Market in front three games ahead of Boston’s Texaco men. The top team picked up 3 points from Mahaffey No. 2 Boston split with Summit Hill. Kunkle Motors shut out Jack Winters Tire Service and Hurst and Mahaffey No. 1 divided evenly. G. Doescher found the zone for 208 (580). Also seeing action during Holy. Week were the men in the Back Mountain Neighborhood League. Konefals took over the lead by taking 4 points from Henry’s Jewelry. G. Doescher’s 220 (588) led the way helped by J. Roan’s 204 (562), T. Jones 215, and G. Krakoski’s 200. Charlie gave the jewelers 205. Payne Printery shut out Brothers Four and Roth Novelty did the same to Offset Paperback behind factory men had R. Scott’s 202. Leading the attack for Disque’s Funeral Home as they took everything from Dallas Finance was K. Youngblood 205 (594). R. Bonomo’s 200 helped. With the league season fast drawing to a close, competition grows keener as the Crown Imperial Lanes bowlers vie for the trophies and awards to be handed out at the annual din- ners and parties. Central Team Lake-Lehman Knights thinclads defeated Central Catholic 92—58 in the track meet held last week, the only meet held due to the Easter holiday. The Knights were scheduled to meet Wyoming Area April 24, weather per- mitting. Following the estimated $2,500 damage to thermopane windows and safety glass doors at the Dallas Senior High School, the Dallas School Board voted unanimously to offer a $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of those responsible. The vote came after a proposal to do so by the board’s presi- dent, Bernard Novicki. The damage, done by 31 gun shots, was not covered by insurance, because of the prohibitively- high cost of insuring school glass. Dallas Township Patrolman Carl Miers believes that a 125- calibre pellet gun or a BB gun did the damage. The four safety glass doors and 27 thermopane windows were probably shat- tered between 2 and 10 a.m. on April 15. Dallas Senior High School principal Robert Dolbear dis- covered the damage. Pennsylvania’s ‘Navy’ will weigh anchor for the last time in the state’s service May 4, Frank C. Hilton, state property and supplies secretary announced yesterday. The ‘Navy’ is one 69.6-foot Commonwealth. “At the request of PennDOT Secretary Jacob G. Kassab, we will auction the palatial Com- monwealth at 2 p.m., May 4,” said Mr. Hilton. ‘‘Until recently she was part of Transporta- tion’s navigation commission. “‘She’ll be sold to the highest bidder on a ‘where is, as is’ basis. Pier 11 North on the Dela- ware River in Philadelphia is ‘where’ she is. ‘““‘Seaworthy, graceful and beautiful are ‘as’ she is. “The Commonwealth is a relic of a bygone era of luxury yachts and a type of. vessel much sought after by yachting aficionados,” said Mr. Hilton. ‘Her maximum speed is 14 knots and she cruises at 12, It Pays To Adverise powered by twin 200 H.P. Diesel engines installed in 1953. She uses 20 gallons of fuel an hour at cruising speed. ‘‘She . is oak-framed and double-planked of Philippine mahogany. Her main deck is fiberglass over marine ply- wood. She has two separate cabins can comfortably sleep eight passengers. There is a com- bination tub-shower. The passengers’ lounge is spacious. The entire interior is highly polished Philippine mahogany. The galley is large. “The Commonwealth has been excellently maintained and will be sold ‘where is, as is.’ She has been recently surveyed and sailed along the river. “The Commonwealth is a ves- sel anyone, able to afford her, will be proud to own,” Mr. Hil- ton said. He invited anyone interested in further details of the auction to write to Hugh M. Carleton, deputy secretary for purchases, Department of Property and Supplies, Harrisburg, Pa. 17125. rust-throngh} 8 Spruce St., Swoyersville 287-2296 Car. Aurto Truck Rustproofing SHEETS V8 Silver, Black Top Coupe Air, Rally Wheels, V8 ‘73 LeMans V8, Air, White with Chamois Top Silver with Black Top 'vs, Power Steering, Power Brakes USED CAR DEPT. Lake-Lehman- Knights dropped their third game of the season, 9—2, to Hanover Hawk- eyes last week. Turning in a stellar perfor- mance against the Knights to lead his team to victory was catcher Morrissey of Hanover who had four hits, including a home run, and knocked in the nine runs. Scoring for the Back Mount- ain team were Mark Kalish and Gary Naugle. Losing pitchers were M. Kalish and T. Kormis. Coach Joe Price, who is in his sceond year as mentor of the Knights, reports that he has a young team and a group of fine players who are developing with each game. With only two seniors on the team, three freshmen, and the remainder of the 28 members Rear Door Being Installed by Bank William Baker, vice presi- dent, has cleared up the con- fusion about what is going on at the rear of United Penn Bank, Dallas. He says that a rear entrance to the bank is being in- stalled for the convenience of customers who use the parking lot. Anyone who has tried to get from the parking lot to the rear side door on a Friday night will certainly appreciate a rear en- trance. Construction began several weeks ago and it is hoped that the job will be completed in the near future, Mr. Baker said. The world is weary of. statesmen whom democracy sophomores and juniors, he feels he has a fine group with which to build strong competi- tion for next year. Weather permitting, the Knights were scheduled to play St. John’s at Pittston, April 24; Wyoming Seminary away, April 25, and Crestwood away on Fri- day. Dallas Nine Page 17 Tromps Dallas High School baseball nine tromped Wyoming Semi- nary 15-1, April 19, for their se- cond win of the season in the Wyoming Valley B Division. The victory put the record at 2-1 for second place in the lea- gue. Jack Wolensky started the game rolling when, first man at bat, he knocked a triple into the Penn-Can Speedway will open its 1973 season April 13 with a 50- lap open modified-sportsman feature event headlining a card which will include ‘‘m-s’’ prelims and a full show of late models and the new tiger class. A huge field of cars is ex- pected for the opening night program which is slated to take the opening green promptly at 7:30 p.m. Attracting the north- east’s top modified-sportsman runners to the fast one-third mile clay oval is a guaranteed $500 top prize and lap money expected to total at least another $250, giving a flag to flag winner $750 for the 50 lapper. All modified-sportsman, meeting safety standards, will be allowed to compete. There is no cubic inch limit on engines and no restrictions on carbure- tions. Fuel injection will be legal for the open program. Besides having an opening date about a month ahead of past seasons, Penn-Can Speed- way will also have another first...women’s lib. The Susque- hanna County Stock Car Club, which promotes the weekly programs, has announced that women drivers will be eligible to compete in any of the three classes throughout the season. Teener Teams Slate Try-Outs All boys between the ages of 13 and 15 desiring to try out for either the East Dallas or Dallas Teener Team are asked to report to the Dallas Intermedi- ate Field April 26 at 6 p.m. Bring own glove. Other equip- ment will be furnished. at at dt Eat ed ‘Eight Inch—Full Grain Rawhide Uppers—O0il Resis- tant Neoprene Soles $25.5 $19. outfield. Dallas men had a total of 10 hits and were given three bases on balls to help in earning | their victory. Nine errors by the | seminary men also contributed to the Mountaineers’ score. Scoring for the Mountaineers were Wolensky, Rose, Wilson, Considine, Race, Parsons, Pisaneschi, who is also turning in a fine performance for the Mounts this season in the pit- cher’s box, and Harris. Friedman scored the Blue Knights’ lone run. Pisaneschi was winning pit- cher for the Mounts although he was relieved during the latter part of the game by Perry. He struck out six and gave up six walks. Perry struck out one. Losing pitcher was Hockenbury who struck out four and walked three. Tak The Mountaineers’ game against Crestwood scheduled for Monday was postponed due to inclement weather and will be replayed at a later date. Their next game was to be played April 25, weather per- home, and the following game at West Side Tech, April 27. Jerry Stinson, Dallas athletic director, coaches the senior high school varsity team. It Pays To Advertise SPRING | SALES SPREE ; OPEN Mon. thru Fri. lL 8:30 AM. © § Pm. Sal. 9-5 3} Aarau '69 MALIBU 4-Door Hardtop. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers