PAGE TEN orn ‘ i : - Walsh Photo) HELP WANTED HARVEYS LAKE BORO, LAKEBORO, LAKETWP., LEHMAN TWP., JACKSON TWP., PLYMOUTH TWP. AND DALLAS BORO * TATTERSALL % FORMAGISTRATE DEMOCRATS LUZERNE COUNTY Bring Your Sheriff's Office From Obscurity Vote For A Qualified Man For The Job TOMHIMLIN FOR SHERIFF Pd.by Committee of PULLLEVER 17F Himlin for Sheriff [CCHNNNEC] CII0NNEL [ICS NNES] [2208S] ICSSaERET - a! § CONGRATULATIONS: In preparation for its second annual Five Mile Run, Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, will hold a special ‘“‘Runner’s Day” May 6. A variety of ac- tivities have been scheduled for the which will be highlighted by an in-service for area runners entitled “You and Your Running Shoes’’. This important seminar will be presented by Bill Bowers, local running enthusiast and proprietor of “The Runners’ Place”, Pittston. The program which is open free of charge to the public, will be held from 1-2 p.m. in the lower level of the Mercy’s Medical Arts Building. The Mercy Run will be held on Sunday, May 15 at 1 p.m. “The Red Cross Blood collections are going from strength to strength,” said Donna McCall of the Back Mountain Blood Council of the spring bloodmobile. Held on Monday, April 25 in far Famous Glidden Latex Flat Wall Paint CELEBRATION PRICE SQ99 Gallon e Easy water clean-up SAVE '6 00 Reg. '15.99 *Beautiful, flat finish *Scrubbable stays colorful GALLON *Easy water clean-up REG. $9.99 Glidden BEST Semi- { Gloss Finish CELEBRATION PRICE gelion Spred Lo-Lu Lustre Reg. '19.99 # SAVE'7.00 sResists grease, dirt, moisture «Applies easily dries quickly sNatches Spred Satin colors » Easy water clean-up DALLAS {INIRE HARDWARE a4 Main Street, Dallas 675-4104 MON. THRU SA L SAM, Hn 7P.M. *For walls or woodwork eScrubbable lo-lustre finish eEasy water clean-up FG $13 99 $7 152 Po 2.00 Reg. 12.99 Reg. 10.99 & Ta 7g | S——— -— RE . <H from springlike condi- tions, the blood collection netted 224 -units for the Red Cross Blood Center in Hanover Twp. which were taken in for processing to be used to help patients in the North- eastern Pennsylvania Region. The later hours this time encouraged many people to come in after work, when of course the roads were clearer. “It gives me a HONDA SPECIAL SALE 1981 - NEW CB650 CUSTOM *2195% HONDA NORTHEAST Rt. 6 Scranton 347-9436 chance to donate after work,” said one Back Mountain resident who works down town. The first hours of the collection were quiet but everything went smoothly and efficiently. After 4 p.m. ‘they (donurs) came in droves,” but we managed to accom- modate everyone. Many donors were asked to wait a while and all did so patiently and to those, special thanks are due as they contributed significantly to the collection’s success. This collection was greatly helped by the team from College Misericordia led by Sister Noelle who came in as volunteer callers. It is understood they will call regularly so to them, many thanks. Coach Robyn Jones’ girl tracksters won three meets last week with Kathy Newhart, * Judy Krispin and Renae Pawling setting the pace for the Lady Mounts. In Wednesday's meet with Bishop Hoban and Pittston, Krispin took the 100 m hurdles in 15.15, Newhart won the |100 m dash in 13.2, Amy Aston took the 1600 m run in 2:41.3 and Schoner came in first in the 400 m dash iin 1:04.7. Dallas relay team of Krispin, Pawling, Schoner and Newhart won the 400 m relay in 54.8; Aston took the 800 m run in2:41.3, Newhart won the 200 m dash in 28.1, Denise Sitkowski won the 3200 m run in 13:59.4. Dallas team of Pawling, Aston, Schoner and Krispin won the 1600 m relay and Krispin took the 300 IM hurdles with 54.0. Felicia Tucker won the shot put witha distance of 33-81%, the discus with 93- 10 and the javelin with 84- 11. In the Dallas-Wyoming Area meet, Dallas took the 3200 m relay; Krispin won the 100 m hurdles, Newhart the 100 m dash, Aston the 1600 m run, Krispin' the 300 IM hur- dles. Dallas took the 400 m relay; Aston won the 800 m run, Newhart the 200 m dash, Sitkowski the3200 m run; Dallas the 1600 m relay. Harvey of Dallas won the triple jump, and Tucker took the shot put and discus events. Wyoming Seminary in conjunctin with its third annual 10 K Run co- sponsored by Higby’s Brass Apple, Kingston, will hold a one-mile ‘Fun Run’ for children age 12 and younger, on Satur day, May 14. Beginning at coordinated times im- mediately before and after the 10 a.m. starting time of the 10 K run, the funrun will consist of four and one half laps around the prep school’s track at Nesbitt Field. Age group divisions for the fun run will be 8 and younger; 9 to 10; and 11 to 12, The top male and female winners of each age group division of the one-mile run will receive gold, silver and bronze Olympic-style medallion- s, as well as promotional T-shirts. The fun run will specifi- cally emphasize safety for the participating young- sters, and will be started by popular ‘‘Sesame Street’’ character Big Bird. Entry fee for the race will be $4 per person. Additional information and applications for both races are available at the Wyoming = Seminary Alumni Office, 288-9574 or 287-8434. Various sporting goods stores throughout Wyoming Valley will also have applications for the race. The Harveys Lake Democrat = Committee kicked off the 1983 campaign season with a successful fund raising dinner dance held recently at the Harveys Lake Pub. Residents enjoyed an evening of dining and dancing, with music by Chick Reeves. The endorsed Luzerne County candidates were on hand to socialize and meet with the residents. All in all, it was an en- joyable evening out. The committee has endorsed the following candidates for the upcoming primary election: Four-year council seats: Dave Forster, Ron Edwards, Arnie West and Bob Maximowicz. Two-year council seats: Rick Boice and John Yenason. The committee also endorsed the Luzerne County endorsed can- didates. To keep up the pace, the Harveys Lake Democrat Committee will hold a rally on Thursday, May 5 at 7 p.m. at the Harvey Lake Pub, for- merly the Harveys Lake Hotel. Refreshments and entertainment will be provided. Donation is $5. Tickets will be available at the door, or in advance from any of the can- didates or committee members. Two courses have been added to College Misericordia’s second summer session course offerings. The second session runs July 5 - Aug The two courses are Pscyhology 123, to Bowling A. Wendel scattered pins for 236 (569) to lead G.H. Harris to four points from Charlies All Stars in the Friday Night Major League. D. Purvin top- pled them for 234 (561), T. Doughton rolled 542 and C. Kazokas hit 531. K. Spencer hit the woods for 533 and F. Stevens tumbled them for 531 for the All Stars. Big Bens picked up three points from C.M.P.’s paced by J. Roan’s 551. F. Adams Glen Mazer Edward Frank SIREN RRS Pd. Pol. Adv. CIS Rss sa Ya Psychology, 9 a.m. - noon, "Monday, Wednesday and Friday; ‘and Sociology 321, the Family, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. Registration is scheduled for Monday, May 2 through Friday, League cream team and R. Bonomo, Jr., hit 551. Back Mountain Sporting Goods took three from the Beach Combers led by H. Garris’ 522 and D. Wickard’s 521. Hambos and Bermudas divided evenly with L. both teams. American Building Maintenance girls took three and one half from Humphrey's Apparel paced by C. Smith's 176 in the Imperialette League. J. Mekeel rolled 173 for the losing five. The Jean Shop shut out Mahaffey Oil paced by I. Katyl who walloped the pins for a season high of 185-197-192 (574). B. Roan aided in the win with 189. L. Johnson spilled pins for 178 for the oil dealer. Lamoreaux copped three from Lombardo Bakery with no one in the high score bracket. In the George Shupp League Stanton TV blanked Roberts Oil with D. Katyl slamming pins for 233-235 (620) and J. Maculis hitting them for 218 (553). P. Adamshick rolled 535. D. Thomas scattered the pins for 220 (571) for the oil men. C. Glasser walloped the woods for 227 (605) and N. Stredny spilled: them for 600 to lead Dallas Nursery to three points from Endless Mountains. F. Adams added 526. M. Rudick rolled 523 for the mountain men. Disque Funeral Home earned three from Fino’s Pharmacy led by J. Ide’s 555 and T. Heness’ 55. L. Yankowski posted 529. J. Strazdus hit 558 and R. Mekeel 223 (557) for the druggist. R. Bonomo rolled 542. Gino’s Shoe Store and Harris Associates divided ey May 6 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at College Misericordia. Evening registration will be Monday, May 2 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. For more information call the continuing education office at 675- 2181, ext. 332. Results bled wood for 592 and G. Harris tipped the pins for 576. S. Bonomo hit pins for 535. C. Kazokas posted 524 for the shoe dealer. Grotto Pizza shut out G.H. Harris Associates in the Ladies Country League with R. Gula ~ walloping pins for 197-180 (536) and J. Haefele hitting them for 198-184 (523). J. Lamoreaux put up 172 for the Harris girls. Castlettes picked up three from A..F. Roan Inc. paced by K. Kalafsky’s 171-186 (500) and P. Williams 171. L. Cyphers toppled pins for 186 (484) - and T. Langdon knocked them down for 184 for Roan’s. Daring’s Market split 2-2 with Fashion Vending. R. Radzinski pounded the pins for 192- 186 (537) and C. Mill spilled them for 216 (474). The vending team had D. Vrhel's 202 (493) and K. Scavone’s 171. In the only reports from the Back Mountain Church League Dallas A picked up three points from Carverton A sparked by B. Roberts” 534, B. Moore’s 531 and K. Spencer’s 532. J. Ide walloped the pins for 254 (641) for the Carverton team. The Lutherans and Trucksville C divided 2-2 the pins for 253 (612) and R. Stair scattering them for 538 for the Lutherans. High for the Trucksville team was Shel’s 211 (514). In the Idetown Compact League the Lynx shut out the Camaros led by D. Schooley’s 191. LaBarons copped three from the Mustangs paced by L. Wolfe's 179 (496). Omegas picked up three points from the Cimmarons despite the lack of high scores from either team. ay {
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