Streakers shut out the
mbers in the Commonwealth
phone Company Women’s
ague to continue in first
Laplace, four games ahead of the
Thunderbolts who dropped 3
ints to the Cyclone Sallies.
L. Christensen’s 224 (604) was
p score in the Back Mountain
ighborhood League as he
ed his teammates to a 4
victory over = Roth
ovelty. Henry's Jewelry
ed up 3 points from Offset
onefal’s, and S. Bonomo’s 212
sque Funeral Home over
itomatic Service.
In the Konefal Restaurant
ague, the first place Eagles
earned 3 points from the In-
dians, and the Chiefs divided
evenly with the Rams.
~ Tom Reese girls held their
1d by one-half game over
ucksville Pharmacy due to
eir 3 point loss to the pharma-
[ficist team. Boyd R. White
[ii copped 3 points from Duke
acs maids.
~ P. Hartman blazed the lanes
r a walloping 194 (488)
missing her 500 by 12 pins. M.
} Hislop rolled 473 and L. Cyphers
tumbled pins for 184. R. Coury
Seren 183 for the car
| Bonomo rolling 218. T. Jones
rolled a respectable 214 and K.
| Orkwiss put up 206. Shavertown
I Lumber picked up 3 points from
by’s Restaurant headed by H.
l Bennett’s 203-225 (585) and A.
endel’s 201.
Elby’s had B. Prutzman’s 223
Garris and: R. Bonomo each
\ 211 for Wesley Gulf men who
k took 3 points from Dallas
| Shopping Center. The shoppers’
‘G. Chepalonis hit the pins for
and B. Harris scattered
\ wood for 204. L. Carson’s 201
\ was high for Cris Sunoco men
who dropped 3 points to
; bhardt’s Supplies.
. In the UGI League, where the
eglers vie for only 3 points
ch match, the Electrodes
Rods. The Hot Sticks made it 2
points from the Live Wires, and
the Terminators took all from
the Bus Pots. The Kilowatts
grabbed. 2 points from the
Jumpers. High score for the
night was C. Gregory’s 556.
Goodman Florist continued in
first place in the Imperialette
League by shutting out Lahr’s
Arco. C. Martin’s 200 (503)
topped the florist team. Fair-
view Shoe Store remained in
second by shutting out Ralph
Fitch & Sons. The shoe dealer’s
girls were paced by G.
Wagner’s 473 and P. Gordon's
174. J. Lamoreaux tumbled pins
Joe Repairs picked up 3 points
from Dallas Dairy and Lom-
bardo Bakery blanked Apex
Used Auto Parts. S. Sperl
continued to hit the board with
170 and her teammate M.
Culver put up the league’s high
single with 218. C. Shonk
scattered the pins for 174-173
(476) in a wasted effort for
Apex.
The strong Castle Inn team
took 3 points from Fino’s
Pharmacy in the George Shupp
League,
blanked Yencha’s men. Harris
Associates earned 3 points from
Market copped 3 from
Plymouth National Bank.
High scorers were B. Prutz-
man 224 (594), J. Swingle 214-
201 (578), B. Kachmarsky 201-
204 (573), B. Weaver 220, A.
Wendel 225, K. Youngblood 219,
D. Alexander 216, C. Repotski,
212, F. Fondo 209, C. Molley 208,
D. Zimmerman 206, D. Eddy
205, K. Orkwiss 204, J. Mere 203,
B. Downs 203, and E. Sundra
202.
In the Ladies Country
League, Grotto Pizza stayed in
the lead by splitting with David
Ertley. J. Meyers hit the wood
for 176. M. Considine’s 199 (490)
paced G. H. Harris to 3 points
from Luzerne National Bank
girls who had R. Radzinski’s 180
and A. Hospodar’s 173. Fashion
Vending took all from Daring’s
Market with J. Garrahan fin-
ding the range for 173. L.
Cyphers rolled 474 for the
grocery girls.
St. Paul’s Brotherhood
League has the Tigers in the
lead by half a game. They took
11» points from the Mustangs.
The Falcons picked up 3 points
the Owls and the Eagles and
Hawks divided evenly. A.
Whiting found the right mark on
the lanes for 204-211 (594), and
J. Thomas rolled 208. ;
In the Back Mountain Church
League the race for first place
is close with only four games
separating the first eight
teams. The Maple Grove men
moved into the lead by taking 3
points from Trucksville A. Mt.
Zion tied Orange B and Trucks-
ville C for second by copping 3
points from Shavertown A.
Trucksville C shut out
Shavertown B, and Orange B
dropped all to Orange A. Third
place Dallas a dropped 3 points
to Shavertown C, the Lutherans
dropped 3 to Dallas B, and
Carverton B and East Dallas
split 2-2 as did Carverton A and
Trucksville B. :
Hitting in the 200’s or better
Harry 203, C.
Aicher 203 (570), W. Watkins
210, R. Stair 227, F. Adams 245
(607), W. Lozo 246 (594).
Pi
Home tice: Columbus, Ohio
A SEE i BES
Photo by Ace Hoffman
Some Wyoming Seminary
swimmers, before official
practice sessions recently
began, had been getting up at 5
a.m. to participate in voluntary,
morning practice sessions for
the coming swim season. Bob
Greenwald, Kingston, a senior
swimmer who holds many
pool-and-school records and
who was invited to participate
in last year’s Mexico National
Championships, reports that
the voluntary practice sessions
ran daily from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m.,
and from 3:30 to 6 p.m.
Greenweld, who got up at 5:45
a.m. to ready himself for the
morning practice sessions, was
luckier than some other
Seminary standout swimmers.
Mike Drake made the daily,
The ancient Iranians believed
that grain and medicinal
plants grew from the bones
of a god.
THE DALLAS POST, DECEMBER 5, 1974
These Wyoming Seminary swimmers were
attending early morning, as well as after-
noon, volunteer sessions in preparation for
the coming season. Left to right they are
Steve Scheer, Kingston; Frank Horrigan,
Greenwald, Kingston; Tom Haller, Forty
Fort; Dan Hughes, Dallas; Steve Greenwald,
Kingston; and Mike Drake, Mountaintop.
Wrestlers Night to Be
Held at LLHS, Dec. 9
at Lake-Lehman High School,
early-hours trip from Moun-
taintop each day. Dan Hughes,
of Dallas, reports that he had to
practice.
The Seminary swim team,
never lacking for outstanding
performers, is again expected
to be hampered by the new
Dec. 9, at 6 p.m. All parents and
interested fans are invited to
attend.
‘Walter Sorber, coach, will ex-
plain the fundamentals of high
school wrestling, dieting, and
the rules. He will also introduce
this year’s wrestlers who will
demonstrate some of the most
used holds throughout the sea-
scoring system. The small prep
school finds it difficult to come
up with the depth needed to
make them competitive in the
larger school’s six-lane pools.
The Seminary tankmen are
coached by George Herland,
school chemistry and history
son.
NEED MASONRY?
Sidewalks? Stoops?
Floors? Steps?
Anything In Masonry
Call RONALL!
681 Main St. Edwardsville
287-5540
PETER J. COREY, M.D.
PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY
ANNOUNCES
THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES
, FROM
73 WEST ROSS STREET, WILKES- BARRE
10
234 SOUTH RIVER STREET, PLAINS
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT - 823-7566
Walter Sorber, head wrest-
ling coach at Lake-Lehman
High School, who is president of
the state’s wrestling coaches
association, has reported the
changes in rules and procedure
for this year’s wrestling at the
recent state meeting.
The teams will be classed in
two divisions within the league
this year, Division I and Divi-
sion II.
In the local Wyoming Valley
League, Division I will be com-
prised of teams representing
Wyoming Valley West, Meyers,
Coughlin, Abington, Nanticoke,
Bishop Hoban, Wyoming Area,
and Pittston. Division II will in-
clude teams from Dallas, Han-
over, Lake-Lehman, Bishop
O'Reilly, G.A.R., West Side
Tech, and Crestwood.
However, teams from each
division must wrestle teams in
each one, and wins or losses will
count in their standings for the
season. The top three teams in
Division IT must meet the top
four teams in Division I. Be-
cause some of the teams prefer
to meet. stronger teams from
other areas they will not meet
all teams in each division since
a high school team is-allowed to
wrestle only 14 meets.
There will be no 88 lb. class
ionals as this class will be
eliminated entirely. There have
been a few minor changes in
scoring which will be clarified
at the meets through announce-
ment or scorecards.
The officials will start work-
ing together at district meets
and the same set of three will
continue as a team throughout
the regionals and into the stat-
es, and for the first time, this
year there will be a team
champion declared in the state
The state tournament will be
held at Harrisburg with both
Division I and II wrestling on
the same date but at different
times and a separate set of tick-
ets must be used for each divi-
sion. There will be eight sess-
ions each day.
Mr. Sorber also reported that
although the coaches recomm-
ended changing the date of the
CLEAR LIKE pe
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state tournament s so oit od not
clash with the nationals which
are being held in the East this
year, Pennsylvania is the only
state in this part of the country
which refused to do so, so fans
will have to choose which they
prefer attending, the states or
nationals.
A recommendation was also
made that jayvee varsity offi-
cials work as a team with the
varsity officials at league meets
in order that the younger offi-
cials gain wider experience.
Deer Hunters Shoul®
Give Camp Locations
Deer hunters planning trips to
mountain camps are urged to
leave information concerning
their destinations with families.
before departure.
The name or camp number or
a nearby road, stream, moun-
tain, valley, intersection ‘and “;
nearby telephone numbers can
be helpful to game officers
trying to locate a hunter during
an emergency. he Ti
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