A. Wendel walloped the pins for 212-211 (600) to lead Harris Associates in taking 4 points from the Castle Inn men in the George Shupp League. D. Purvin helped gy an even 200. The inkeepers®nad K. Young- blood scattering pins for 264 and C. Kazokas taking down 204. Whitesell Brothers were suc- cessful in blanking the Willis Hearing team. L. Christensen’s 213-246 (613) paced Fino’s Pharmacy in shutting out the Ranch Wagon five, helped by R. Bonomo’s 205 (561). F. Price’s 211 led the wagoneers to victory in the first game. Yencha men were hot as they picked up 3 points from Stanton TV, behind E. Fedor’s 935 (606), D. Zimmerman’s 225, C. Williams’ 203, and J. Stredney’s 202. T. Hazinski’s 202-244 (589) was high for the video men. Dave Zimmerman blistered the lanes for 236 (625) to lead Woodland Inn in taking points from Daring’s Market. T. Kostrabala assisted with 214 (564). C. Molley had a consis- tent 208-209 (585) for the grocers. In the Ladies Country League, Fashion Vending kept their winning streak, picking up 3 points from G. H. Harris. Daring’s Market maids took 3 from Grotto Pizza, and David Ertley girls blanked Luzerne National. A. Hospodar took high honors for the night with 171-222 553). R. Guigrolled 199 (482) and L. Cyph®® had a big 194 (479). A. Corbett put up 182 (464) and H. Bonomo managed 170 (462). Fours and threes were it in Offset Paperback League with the Bucks shutting out the Mustangs. Leopards beating out the - Pintos, and the Bears blanking the Wolves. Making it three and one over their op- ponents were the Beavers vs. the Lions, the Panthers against the Cubs, the Camels besting the Cougars, and the Colts taking the Mavericks. Recording big scores for the | men were C. Kazokas 232-206 (605), G. Groff 221 (582), B. \ Bicking 212 (587), F. Cornell 220 1569). and J. Yenalevitch 210. Tumbling woods for the distaff side were M. Fondo 176, H. Bialgowicz 171-176 (506), J. Lerch 171 (475), S. Yenalevitch (544). H: Wink 189-172 (497) and M. Ritts (478). : The Lutherans tapped E. Dallas for everything in the Back Mountain Church League headed by C. Glasser’s 220, and Carverton B. took all from Orange B behind Bradbury's 203 and Metz’s 200. W. Jones put up 201 as Shavertown B shut out Trucksville C. B. Gosart’s 202 was best as Mt. Zion managed 3 points from Carverton A, while Shavertown C men made it 3 points over Shavertown A in spite of J. Berti’s 212. Orange A dropped 3 points to Trucksville A. but Trucksville B split evenly with Dallas B. B. Law walloped the woods for 209-239 (619) and W. Morgan rolled a nice 215. W. Lozo eked out 201 for the Dallas B boys. J. Thomas’ 203-234 (631) was high for the night as Payne Prinlery copped 3 points from Villa Nichola in the Back Mountain Neighborhood League. Giving him help were Mike Gruber 203 and E. Kach- marski 203. J. Kritchen rolled 210 for the Villa five. D. Eddy’s 221-256 (626) paced Henry's Jewelry to 3 points from Roth Novelty. Prutzman scattered pins for 221-202 (592), and teammates Coolbaugh and Baur gave 214 and 212 respect ively. The novelty team had Martin's 213. Dallas Finance picked up 3 points from Konefal’s, led by P. Feldman’s 205-200 (565) and J. Gesmundo’s’ 203. R. Bonomo’s 204 was high for the 10 men as Disque’s Funeral Home won 3 points from Offset Paperback. In the Konefal’s Restaurant League, the Indians took the Chiefs for 3 points and the Eagles proved too much for the Rams by picking up 3 points. Commonwealth Telephone Girls continue to have difficulty finding the strike board on the lanes with Memory Phone girls taking 3 points from the Starlites and Magicall making it 3 over the Tel-Butlers. — “Indian Guides’. a- club program for boys in the first through third grades of school, is now being organized by the Wilkes-Barre YMCA. The special type program is geared The fight -for survival in hostile urban environments has most. The majority of the world’s slum population is below the age of 15. UNICEF, whose work on behalf of the eveloping world’s children has 3 the past@jeen primarily in rural areas.’is now expanding its efforts to help the needy ur- ' ban children. MERICA ANNEXED | HAWAIL 53 ; 0 h 1 189%. for boys and their fathers, so that this part of the family unit can enjoy recreation and companionship together during the youngsters’ formative years. . Fathers and sons participate as tribe members. The purpose of the program is to provide an opportunity for fathers and sons to do a wide variety of things together at the time of the boy’s life when his physical and social developement needs the masecu- line influence of a father. Ernest Bretzmann, YMCA youth director. will coordinate the Indian Guides programs. Persons interested in the program are asked to contact Mr. Bretzmann by phone at the Wilkes-Barre. YMCA. The amount of interest shown convenience of the members. P: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON PAGE 2 (REVERSE) A three-way tie for first place in the Bowlerette League was broken when Boyd White shut out Tom Reese and Trucksville Pharmacy and Duke Isaacs split 2-2. Boyd White now leads with Isaacs in second, Reese in third and finally the pharmacist girls. J. Zimmerman’s 170 (504) was big for the night. L. Hopkins posted 170, and L. Cyphers 177. Goodman Florist, led by M. Morris with 469, held the lead in the Imperialette League by picking up 3 points from Dallas Dairy. The dairy maids featured J. Haefele’s 183, J. Cornell's 178, N. Buss’ 174, and M. Ritts 173-176 (483). Apex blanked Lahr’s Arco and Lombardo Bakery took 3 points from O’Malia Laundry. J. bakers with help from M. Foss’ 182 and B. Cave’s 175. ‘M. Shepherd gave the laundry five 170-178 (496) and L. Thomas had 174. Fairview Shoe Store girls took 3 from Ralph Fitch & Son with B. Roan’s 175 high for both teams. In the Crown Major League, Vanguard Security shut out Automatic Cigarette, paced by R. Bonomo Jr's 227 (612). Opponent S. Debarry scored 202. F. Stevens put up 212 for Wesley Gulf and B. Weaver tumbled pins for 233 (570) as the team copped 3 points from Dallas Shopping Center. Shavertown Lumber and Elby’s Restaurant divided evenly in spite of R. Bonomo Sr.’s 200-222 (617) C. Williams rolled 227 (603) as Dallas Post men dropped 3 points to Gebhardt’s who had J. Kritchen’s 200. In St. Paul’s Brotherhood League Sept. 28, the Hawks picked up 3 points from the Tigers; the Mustangs blanked the Owls: and the Eagles and Falcons split. High scorers were G. Shonk 209 (569), T. Lahr 209-213, and W. Hoover 203. Last Friday, the Falcons grabbed 3 points from the Hawks, the Owls shut out the Tigers, and the Mustangs took all from the for 230 (587) and H. Strawdinger put up 201. L. Smith had a nice 911 and W. Gosart managed 202. Jambeto Faces Gambling Charge Charges of alleged gambling and maintaining gambling de- vices were filed against Sam Zambeto, 18 Carverton Road, Trucksville, operator of the Snack Shop, by Trooper Gerald Gazey, Pennsylvania State Police, on Oct. 1. A hearing will be held before Magistrate Earl Gregory, District 3-9, Shavertown, Oct. 30 at 10 a.m. THE DALLAS POST, Harveys Lake Township Board of Supervisors, at last week’s meeting, passed an amendment to their present dumping ordinance. The amendment prohibits the dumping of brush, logs or trees, and allows only refrigerators, freezers or stoves without doors to be dumped. On recommendation of -the board, Arthur Engler. tax col- lector, will include with all tax notices, a pamphlet containing state laws on the moving of trailers on township roads. A resolution on the County Sewage and Water Plan was passed by the supervisors. The state mandates that each muni- cipality must have a plan for proposed systems. If they do not have one of their own, they must adopt a state plan. The supervisors announced that they will summon the county dog warden to the town- ship to enforce dog laws. There have been numerous com- "dogs in the township. ; A. resolution to dismiss part- time policemen Bill Hoover and 1 T. TITLE OF PUBLICATION i THE DALLAS POST 2. DATE OF FILING 3. FAEQUENCY OF ISSUE Week. B. LOCATION OF THE HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BU! TS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS (Not printers) "PUBLISHER {Name and address) EDITOR (Name and address) Re Mallin, Dallas, Pa, ra eT re R WM 18612 individual must be given.) Teenstreet Newg = COs ary Le SCranvony Dalton, Pes 15313 illlem Wor Scranton ITI Dalton, Pu, 10313 AWEITU He DUNT Clarks Summit, Pa. NAME ADDRES: > 39 U. S, C. 3626 provides in pertinant part | suc th in to mall matter at such rates. ntly authorized by 39 U. S. C. 3626. rmer section 4359 of this title ost permission to mail the publication named in Item 1 at the reduced postage 6 and Title of 8ditor, publisher, Dusiness manager, oF The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this income tax purposes (Check one) (If changed, publisher must preceding 12 months with this statement.) AVERAGE NO. COPIES | ACTUAL NUMBER OF COPIES OF 11. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION EACH ISSUE DURING Cli an td A. TOTAL NO. COPIES PRINTED (Net Press Run) 3800 3810 B. PAID CIRCULATION 1. SALES THROUGH DEALERS AND CARRIERS, STREET VENDORS AND COUNTER SALES 2062 2048 2. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1500 1517 C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION 3562 3565 0. FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL, CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS 1. SAMPLES, COMPLIMENTARY, AND OTHER FREE COPIES 130 120 2. COPIES DISTRIBUTED TO NEWS AGENTS, BUT NOT SOLD 80 70 €. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C and D) 3752 3755 F. OFFICE USE, LEFT-GVER, UNACCOUNTED, SPOILED AFTER PRINTING 48 55 G. TOTAL (Sum of E & F~should equal net press run shown in A) 3800 or owner) Shavertown PS Form 3526 July 1971 INSULATION ROOFING PAINT PUTTY CAULKING Phone 675-1107 Bob Martin died due to lack of a second to the motion. A request had been made to dismiss the officers, stating that they were not needed. The parttime policemen receive $1 per year, plus $25 per month for gasoline and a uniform. The board decided to allow the secretary, Judy Steltz, a salary increase of two percent. Exclusive P ipe Smokers Narrows Shopping Center PHONE | 825-8628 500 Carey Friendly Place + Parking in Rear Ave. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. For Xmas Now | Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-8 - Sat. 9-6 S Offer Good Wed. Open Mon, Thurs., 95 With This Ad Fri. 8:30 AM. to 3 P.M. Families Be Page 15 gin Moving Andrew F. Gallagher and a spokesman from the Pennsyl- control have both told the Post that families are leaving the Gallagher Mobile Home Trailer Park, Kunkle. and that the park will be closed. The closing of the park has re- sulted from landlord-tenant problems at the site, which also resulted in the Environmental Control bureau’s mandate that a sewage problem at the park be remedied. The sewage problem. which was pointed out to the bureau by park tenants, was caused by some of those tenants, ac- cording to Mr. Gallagher. He maintains that some tenants, unhappy with Mr. Gallagher over problems they were having making payments on mobile homes he had sold to them, ran their water 24 hours a day. thus overtaxing his sewage facil- ities. 5 Obviously upset with the pro- blems he had been having at the trailer park. Mr. Gallagher told the Post last week that he would solve the sewage problem by turning off the water, thereby closing the park. ‘‘They will have to take their ...problems about the tenants of the park. He called the Post this week to announce that two of the four families. which he maintains have given him the most trouble. have already moved out. The landlord-tenant problems at the Kunkle park resulted in many charges and counter- charges between the sides in- volved. Mr. Gallagher charged some tenants with tampering with electric meters, with wife- swapping. with non-payment of rents and with the sabatoge of his sewage system. Some of them charged him with negli- gence. harassment and verbal abuse. Both sides charged the other with lying and exaggeration re- garding the above complaints. Penn State Campus Opens Unity Move Students at the Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State Univer- sity have announced the op- ening night of a fellowship pro- gram, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m, in Hay- field House. The program, which will con- tinue throughout the academic year, has been planned to bring unity to the Wilkes-Barre Campus and the community. Theme of the fellowship is, “If Only All the Hands That Reach Out Could Touch.” The opening night program will include songs, poetry read- ings. and creative expressions. Students and members of the community will take part in the affair. 5 The general public is invited to attend. Time-Loc in your garage. ; control . . . your own peace-of-mind. THE CT ok Next the Time-Loc radio OVERHEAD DOOR WILKES BARRE To Carey Ave. Bridge | Plymouth, Pa. 287-1245 FOR THE NEW ® COLOR TV § FALL PROGRAMS Chassis with Power FREE PARKING Sentry System. Solid-State — OPEN EVENINGS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers