| ISHOOOO00000OOO00OOOOOOOCOOOOOO0OCOCO0OCOCOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE Page 14 The second week of the bowling season found all leagues in full swing at Crown Imperial Lanes, Dallas. Several of the leagues have openings for a member or two and men or women interested are requested to turn in their names at the desk. St. Paul’s Brotherhood League opened with the Tigers shutting out the Falcons; the Owls picking up 3 points from the mighty Eagles, and the Mustangs and Hawks dividing 2-2, In their second week of competition, Ladies Country League’s Luzerne National Bank girls blanked David Ertley; G. H. Harris five copped 3 points from Fashion Vending, while Daring’s Market and Grotto Pizza split 2-2. High scorers were R. Radzin- ski, 174 and D. Brace 171. In the Offset Paperback League, the Camels took 4 from the Bucks, the Wolves picked up 4 points from the Pintos, and the Panthers outdid the Mustangs for everything, placing the four victors in top position. The Leopards - captured 3 points from the Cubs while the Lions Mavericks. The Cougars were successful in taking 3 points from the Colts while the Bears and Beavers made it 2 each. Feelings ran high in the Back Mountain Church League when Local Drag Racers Earn First Places Dave Keefer, Terry Smith, “and Barney Dobinick, drag area, walked off with first place trophies at the Bloomsburg-Nu- midia Dragway, Numidia, recently. Dave, driving a 1970 Corvette, took honors in the H Stock class; Terry, in a 1970 AMX, drove off with honors in the F Stock class, and Barney drove a 1968 Camaro to victory in the L Stock Automatic class. The young men, residents of the Ide- town-Harveys Lake area, raced as a team sponsored by Mec- Minn’s Arco Station of Idetown. Races are held every Sunday at the Bloomsburg-Numidia Dragway, located eight miles south of Bloomsburg. Time trials start at 11:30 a.m. ; elimi- nations are held at 3 p.m. New Phone Number Franklin Twp. Police 333-4848 bowlers of past years turned out only to discover they had been dropped from teams in favor of younger men. Teams took to the lanes with Shavertown B shutt- ing out Shavertown A, Trucks- ville B taking 4 points by forfeit over a non-existent Trucksville A team; the Lutherans dropp- ing 3 points to ‘Mt. Zion; and Carverton B picking up 3 points from Carverton A. Orange B made it 3 points over Orange A, East Dallas took 3 points from Dallas B, and Shavertown C copped ‘3 points from Trucks- ville C. B. Gosart’s 226 (613) was high score for the night followed by Bradbury’s 209. The second week of competi- tion in Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League has Disque’s men in top place by virtue of their 3 point win over Konefal’s. Tied for second at 5-3 are Henry’s Jewelry who divided 2- 2 with last place Nick’s Villa Nichola, and Roth Novelty who split evenly with Payne Prin- tery also tied for last. Dallas Finance men took 3 points from Offset Paperback to place third. Patterning after the other leagues, the men had few high scores with B. Kachmarsky’s 569 high followed by G. Grako- sky’s 234 (565). J. Kritchen managed a 225 game for Nick’s. Tom Reese's girls kept the lead in the Bowlerette League by blanking Duke Isaacs’ maids, and Trucksville Pharmacy took all from Boyd White’s team. S. Riegel broke into the news with 196-183 (546) and M. Hislop had a big 188 (513). : R. Radzinski’s 171-172 (484) led O’Malia Laundry girls to 4 points over Lahr’s Arco in the Imperialette League. She had help from M. Fondo’s 176. Goodman Florist shut out Fairview Shoe Store with the shoe dealer’s team having trouble finding the strike zone. Apex Used Auto Parts took 3 points from Lombardo Bakery, and M. Smith’s 184 (462) helped Ralph Fitch & Sons split with Dallas Dairy who had N. Buss’ 482 series to spur them on. In Konefal’s Restaurant League, the Eagles and Chiefs divided 2-2, and the Rams and Indians did the same. The Crown Majors opened with Dallas Shopping Center taking all from Shavertown Lumber, Automatic Cigarette losing 4 to the Dallas Post, and Vanguard Security splitting with Wesley Gulf. We have no report from Gebhardt’s & Elby’s. Leave the slip at the desk, men, please! G. Chepalonis’ 220-239 (657) was the big one for the night and G. Doescher put up a nice 572 series. Tent Caterpillars Make Those Webs In the spring it is the eastern tent caterpillar that makes the unsightly webs in trees. In the late summer and fall of 1973 there has been a substantial increase in the fall webworm that encloses the leaves of the trees. : These web makers are not gypsy moths, says County Agent E.V. Chadwick. The webworm feeds on a hundred or more shade and ornamental trees and shrubs, but favors the wild cherry. The most important natural enemies are birds, insect preditors and parasites, but they have not been too suc- cessful this summer in their control. Control can be obtained by spraying the leaves near the web with Carbaryl (Sevin) or Methoxychlor. The larvae must feed on the sprayed leaves to ingest the insecticide. The unsightly web may persist through the winter and pruning or cutting away the branch is the only means of elimination. : MARE OR MOTHER 287-1177 287-1178 HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOO0O0COOOO0OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 w > x Approximately 45 gridiron candidates are participating in Wyo- ming Seminary’s annual football camp, under the direction of head coach Marv Antinnes. The camp’s rigorous program is in- against Blair Academy, Sept. 29. Three daily sessions are held at the school’s Nesbitt Field. Shown going through a side line drill, left to right, are: Mr. Antinnes; Edward Romanowski, Larksville; Dave Breymeier, Duryea; Tony Couto, Allentown; Mike Romanowski, Larksville, co-captain; and Skip: James, Kingston. Over 2200 Subaru owners in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware have been invited to the Subaru Nationals at Pocono International Raceway as the guests of the dealers who sold them their new cars. The Subaru owners will be eligible to receive free tickets to the Sept. 15-16 SCCA National Championship road races by On Sept. 16 caravans will travel to Pocono Raceway from participating Subaru dealer- ships. When the Subaru drivers arrive at the track they will find a Subaru Corral, special reserved seating. for their guests, and the opportunity to tour the track as part of a parade of Subaru cars the racers are on their lunch Mike Oleyar, a Subaru dealer Subaru standard bearer in the race for Showroom Stock Sedans. The former Pennsyl- vania Hillclimb Association and SCCA divisional champion will drive a Subaru 1400 GL Coupe in the 30 minute sprint race for completely-stock, small economy sedans. $250 has been posted by Service Electric TV-2 of Allentown, Pa. as a purse for the race and a lap prize fund the posted awards has been started. The full weekend of racing activity on the Pocono 1.8 mile road course will getzinder way 16, with p@tice and qualifying sessions for an estimated 250 entrants. On Sept.16 there will be nine separate 30-minute sprint races’ for 22 classes of cars. ‘/The action gets under way at 9:00 a.m. and continues until 5:00 both days. Tickets are priced at $2.00 on Saturday and $5.00 Sunday at the gate. For more information contact Paul Allen, Motorsport Services Inc., P.O. Box 328, Athens, Pa. 18810. Phone 717-884-2351. Booster Club Sets Trip Date Joseph Haczewski, president of the Lake-Lehman Booster Club, has announced that the 1973 annual football trip will be to Philadelphia for the Eagles- New England Patriot - game Nov. 4. Reservations may be made now by calling Anthony Mar- chakitus at the Lake-L.ehman school. ands ead) Men's or Women's 2]-in. 3-Speed Lightweights sears regular low price Red, white and blue styling with chrome-plated fenders. Handlebar- mounted gear lever. Rear caliper and coaster brakes. Reflectors for might. ST LA a 1 2 a / 7 & 0 |= SAVE ON ACCESSORIES 7 Fi $14.99 Bicycle | | Bumper Carrier .....12.99 {IN | $4.59 L/W Bike Gener- ator-Headlight......... 3.49 $5.39 72-in. Cable w/Liock............ 4.49 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears Anniversary Sears, Roebuck and Co. Celebration 3 : Se LXE Sears save $6.11 and packages or. handbags. SAE Spm EE pl ¥ gt TO ont (ry LiL ot br pe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers