NE nT TT i Pat Ba Tr rr en I Te a oa ry px | eR. Matches grow exciting at Crown Imperial Lanes as most of the leagues enter the final schedul In Ra ‘Paul’s Brotherhood points from the Mustangs be- hind the big scores of T. Jones 214, J. Brown 210, and P. Honoosic 200. T. Lahr knocked down the woods for 214 and A. 200 to aid the Falcons in divid- ing evenly with the Tigers. C. Kazokas found the strike range for 204-204-216 (624) and Shupp League. J. (578) and D. points from Plymouth National D. Eddy kept the pins falling vs the men dropped 4 wehe Ranch Wagon. The Successful Pennsylvania bear urged by the Game Commission measurement in the state’s big game record program. Bear skulls and whitetail deer Dates and rules which govern Sportsmen are cautioned not roken, split or repaired Subscribe’ To The Post: THE SOUTHDALE TRAP & GUN CLUB Jonestown-Watertown Rd. Shickshinny, Pa. Nov 25, 1973 Deer Hunter's Special Turkey or Ham Prizes’ Standing Deer - 100 yds. 22 caliber - 25 yds. i. Shooting Sight your rifle free Expert Instruction & Refreshments Available WHEN ASKED WHAT YOU'D LIKE X. FOR CHRISTMAS TELL THEM A Mighty Mite Bantam cum a WITH FREE CARRYING CASE 3 A CIEE PE $qQ9 e Lightweight e Easy to handle e Easy to start Automatic trigger chain oiling. Cushioned anti-vibration rubber hand grip. Exclusive two year warranty. FREE $19.95 Carrying Case REMINGTON cian saw ECKERT Power Equipment Route 309 Dallas ranchers were paced by S. Fielding’s 202-211 (594) and C. Roberts 202. Fino’s Pharmacy five shut out Dallas Legion be- hind E. Sundra’s 201 (570) and J. Merc’s 213. The Legionaires’ F. Smith rolled a nice 209. In the Offset Paperback Lea- gue, the Beavers blanked the Mavericks despite J. Bicking’s 171 (469). The Bucks shut out the Cougars led by Fran C.’s 215. George Shonk had a wallop- ing 221-202-205 (628) for the losing team. The Bears took all from the Camels paced by G. Groff’s 221 (602) and Mary A. Z.’s 174. The Cubs gave up 4 to the Pintos while the Wolves dropped 3 points to the Lions de- spite C. Kazokas hitting 212 and Shirley Noon scattering pins for 171. Betty K. gave the Lions 177- 174 (475) in a losing cause. The Mustangs’ Joanne Lerch hit-the woods for 201 (507) but their best was point from the cunning Colts who had Marge Angelicola’s 170, Tom Y's 222, and Vince A’s 243. John Lerch helped with 212. The Leopards grabbed 3 from the Panthers in a low score match. The race remains close in the Back Mountain Church League with Trucksville A shutting out Shavertown C and Dallas B blanking Trucksville C. Shaver- town B picked up 3 points from Orange B, the Lutherans took 3 points from Carverton B, and Mt. Zion earned 3 from Trucks- ville B. Orange A dropped 3 points to Carverton A while Shavertown A and East Dallas were splitting 2-2. High scores for the evening included H. Long’s 208-200 (579). C. Cobleigh’s 212, S. Fielding’s 206; (575), E. Carey's 227, iT, Metz’ 203, J. Swingle 215, D. Ide 212, W. Heck 212, J. Cobleigh 209, and V. Miller 206. Villa Nichola men continued to win .in the Back Mountain Neighborhood League shutting out Konefals, and Henry’s Jewelry five blanked Offset Paperback paced by John’s 200. C. Kazokas hit an even 560 ser- ies for Roth's to lead them in picking up 3 points from Disque Funeral Home. J. Thomas wal- loped pins for 224 (604), B. Kachmarsky knocked them down for 204 (570), E. Kach- marski hit will for. 213-209 and M. Sharock Jr. rolled 210 as Cappy’s Carpet copped 3 points from Automatic Vending. In Konefal’s Restaurant League, the Rams took every- thing from the Eagles while the Indians and Chiefs divided evenly. E. Konefal was the only man to break 200 putting up 203 in the lights. Linda Wheeler’s 176 was high for the night as Memory Phone Girls dropped 3 points to the Starlies in the Commonwealth Telephone Girls ' League. Magicalls and Tel-Butlers divided 2 each. In the Bowlerette League L. Cyphers continued her drive hitting 203-172 (538) to lead Tom Reese girls to 3 points over man had a nice 175 for the ap- pliance dealer. Duke Isaacs’ maids shut out Trucksville Pharmacy five, with low scores the name of the game. G. Doescher blazed the lanes for 200-234 (628) to pace Hasay Chevrolet in blanking Geb- hardts in the Crown Major League. F. Seino helped with 245 (572). J. Roan’s 213 was best for the novelty men. B. Han- son’s 215, G. Chepalonis’ 211 and B. Varner’s 203 were the big factors in Dallas Shopping Center’s 3 point margin over Elby’s Restaurant who had B. Prutzman’s 218, and L. Chris- tensen’s 208. K. Youngblood paced Vanguard Security to 3 points from Jack Winters Tire Service. Wesley Gulf picked up 3 from Shavertown Lumber headed by J. Kriel’s 211, S. Bonomo’s 224, and M. Gorey’s 203. R. Bonomo registered 223 for the lumbermen. Goodman’s remained in the lead in the Imperialette League by taking 3 points from O’Malia Laundry but Apex Used Auto Parts stayed close on their heels by outdoing Fairview Shoe Store for 3. Lombardo Bakery shut out a strong Dallas Dairy team and Lahr’s Arco blanked Ralph Fitch & Sons. Hitting high scores were J. Saddington 178 (485), M. Shep- herd 188 (485), C. Shonk 190, J. Lerch 173, L. Lerch 180, J. Cornell 176, R. Coury 181. The leagues wish each and everyone a Happy Thanks- giving and good bowling ahead! Dynastar $-30 Preparation Value $225 Luzerne County 4-H Horse and Pony Club members contin- ued winning last week with awards received at the State 4- H Horse and Pony Show in Har- risburg, Nov. 8-9. The winners and their plac- ings are as follows: First place trophy—Hunter Seat Equitation (not to jump) junior division: Deborah Zim- merman, 29 Sterling Ave., Dal- las; Second place—Western Plea- sure Pony, Billy Lewis, RD 3, Wyoming; Hunter under sad- dle—Kim Turner, RD 3, Dallas; Hunter Seat Equitation (over jumps) junior division—Mary Joyce Hosey, 498 Rutter Ave., Kingston; Third place—Hunter Seat Equitation (over jumps)—jun- ior division, Ann Troup, New- berry Estate, Dallas; Skis 20% or PARKAS New $49 sell. THE PROFESSIONALS: SAFEGUARD We Carry Foolproof locks 3 East Market Street \ EEE EE Corner of Jefferson & Spruce Sts Wilkes-Barre, Penna. 18701 Kingston, Penna. 18704 675-1339 WILKES-BARRE PHONE 823-9526 Scranton, Penna. 18503 Fourth place—Hunter Seat Equitation (not to jump—senior division, Pearl Ann Butera, 106 Boston Ave., West Pittston; Fifth place—Cloverleaf Bar- rel Race (pony division)— David Heller, RD 2, Dallas. Several other county horse club members also competed in the state contest and received participation ribbons. They were Ellen Warner, Box 502 Harveys Lake; Shari Sutton, RD 4, Dallas; Jimmy Spencer, Jane Warner, Box 50, Harveys Lake; Colleen Hosey, 498 Rutter Ave., Kingston; James Heller, RD 2, Box 347, Dallas; Donald Lewis, RD 3, Wyoming; Lynn Heller, RD 2, Box 347, Dallas. County Agent E. V. Chadwick said classes in the state contest’ gave members an opportunity to display their skills in horse- manship and ability to groom a horse for showing. He reports the primary pur- W dbibdidiindbdodindi didi dietitian ST EE TETSU TES ~ a poses of the State 4-H Horse program are to develop riding skills; gain self confidence by competing in shows; receive training in leadership and citi- zenship; and learn the meaning of responsibility by caring for an animal. Classes at the state show were designed to give the young perform in practically every type of riding which is popular today. The event was part of the Keystone [International Live- stock Exposition held in the State Farm Show Building. The state show climaxes. the year for more than 8,000 Com- monwealth 4-H members en- rolled in horse project work. No principle is more noble, as there is none more holy, than —Giles 1 iii didi ST Te i ee p= gy PPP ap ry 3 Page B3 A Be Grateful ! SERVING HOME AND INDUSTRY PACKAGE DEAL #1 © Reg. | £207.00 Now 169% PACKAGE DEAL #2 ® Austrian Glass Foam Core Skis ® Aluminum Poles ® Tyrolia Step-in Binding ® New Molded Boots Rea. : 170.54 NOW 129% Large Selection Of Skis In Stock Head, Rossignol, Fischer, Blizzard, Kastle Boots By: Koflack, Kastinger, Nordica | Bindings By: Allsop, Tyrelia, Head - ‘Car Racks By: Barrecrafters, Dovre Apparel By: White Stag, Profile, Mighty Mac, Aspen, Duo-Fold Westwind STORE HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10 to 8:30 Tues., Wed., Sat., 10 to 6 SPORTING GOODS NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER KINGSTON, PA. 18704 — (117) 288-3204
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers