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: With May quicky slipping away,
most of the leagues are winding up
making plans for their banquets.
The Imperialette League, Bonomo’s
Major League and Ladies Country
League are finished with the excep-
tion of the Country League’s roll-off
for the league title.
Two weeks of bowling in the
Nursery shutting out Katy! TV and
also blanking Disque Funeral
Home. The nur',ery men were led
by Ted Wilson's 226 (563), and 581;
F. Adams 246 (560), 524; and L.
Coolbaugh’s 522. J. Maculis rolled
544 and D. Katyl hit 205 (522) for the
television five. B. Varner toppled
pins for 214 (561) for Disque. Harris
Associates took four by forfeit from
Endless Mountains and four more
by forfeit from Roberts Oil. A.
Wendel scattered pins for 215 (578)
and G. Harris knocked them down
for 566 and 535. D. Purvin posted 532
and S. Bonomo rolled 532. Fino’s
Pharmacy gained four by a forfeit
from Roberts Oil and also took
three from Endless Mountains. R.
Bonomo hit the pins for 204-200 (550)
and K. Youngblood added 535. End-
less Mountains M. Rudick walloped
the pisn for 222-216 (551). Gino’s
Shoe Store dropped four to Disque
Funeral Home and an additional
three points to Katyl TV. J. Ide
rolled 223 (568) and C. Williams
added 521. In the other match B.
Cyphers knocked down pins for 244
(547).
In the Ladies Country League’s
final week of bowling Grotto Pizza
took all from the Castlettes while
Gordon Insurance picked up three
from G.H. Harris Associates. J.
Lamoreaux led the insurance girls
with 186 (480). The Harris girls
were paced by C. Smith's 479 and
M. Culver’s 181 (483). Daring’s
Market divided evenly with Fashion
Vending. D. Kovaleski was high for
the grocer with 194-195 (517). R.
Radzinski contributed 172. E.
Fehrer hit 181 (495) and R. Gula
rolled 171 for the vending girls. The
vending team took the second half
title and will roll off with the
Castlettes for the league’s season
title.
in Bonomo’s Mixed League sparked
by N. Ide’s 186. D. Wright ham-
five. Ken Spencer led Kenny’s Man-
jacs to four points from the “A”
Team whose C. Exarhopoulis rolled
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174. Sue Tereska hit 480 for the
winning five.
In Our Gang League Marie Car-
khuff’s 180-174 (511) paced the Barn
Owls to three points from the Half
’0 Nickels whose D. Jenkins scat-
tered pins for 177. Lucky Strikes
picked up three from the Buck-
wheats whose D. Hudak hit 202
(493). Suds Suckers copped two and
a half points from the Mold ’'N
Oldies with. Nancy Daney’s 180-174
(522) showing the way. Millie
Kocher rolled 214 (470) and Rita
Busch hit 173 for the Oldies.
Tom Reese picked up three points
from Brent Long in the Bowlerette
League despite Long’s N. Moser’s
173. N. Crane scattered pins for 180
(476) to lead the Hoagie Bar to
three points from Franklin's.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Wilkes-Barre Fats
By LEE L. RICHARDS
Sports Columnist
— Russia pulling out of the
Olympics came as no great sur-
prise to me. It was payback time
by the Red Pros. I didn’t lose
any sleep over it, did you?
I've been boycotting the Rus-
sians for years. I refused to go
and see
any of their ath-
letic teams when
they toured the
USA, simply
because I
believed they’d
| use the money to
train their folks
to beat ours.
There’s no way
we should be
cowtowing to get ’em to come.
This was preconceived from
the day we pulled out in ’80.
— Maryland coach Gib
Romaine and Pitt coach Andy
Urbanic in town recently making
their spring recruiting rounds.
Coach Urbanie made special
visit to see Dallas Coach Ron
Rybak.
Both coaches stopped at Lake-
Lehman and will be keeping
close tabs on Chris VanGorder.
Coach Mark Kirk is going to
have a lot of folks taking long
looks at his prodigy.
— Clarion wrestling coach
Jack Davis is heading for
Cypress Gardens and some
intense water skiing over the
next couple of weeks. Jack is
exceptional.
— Speaking of wrestling, Penn
State may have had the best
recruiting year in its history.
Coach Rich Lorenzo says he’s got
some athletes that could be in
the national limelight down the
road.
State signed seven of the best
wrestlers i nthe East.
— NCAA is attempting to
crack down on the manner in
which wrestlers cut weight at
national tournament. Day and
time of weighins could be
changed.
— Dallas’ Leon Emanuel has a
heckuva pacer running at Pocono
Downs. W.W. Butler has turned
in some fine times and won some
races thus far. Leon’s son,
David, is the driver and trainer
and regarded as one of the tops
at the Downs.
— Coach Urbanic and several
Pitt coaches visited the Dolphins
and Redskins recently to discuss
their various offensive schemes.
Urbanic told me Miami’s center,
Dwight Stephenson, is the best
he’s ever seen. I related to Andy
how I'd see him play against
Tennessee when he was a senior
and how good 1 thought he was.
He’s an Alabama product. He
hasn’t received his share of acco-
lades on the various All-Pro
teams, but he will.
— Bloomsburg coach Roger
Sanders told me last week that
Ricky and Rocky Bonomo are
being counted on to be mainstays
for the Huskie wrestling team
next season. Sanders added that
both are doing quite well in the
— Joe Hartman of Pocono
Downs informs me they have a
good shot at getting closed cir-
cuit TV for the upcoming Larry
Holmes title go for their race
fans next month.
Medical evidence is clear that
overweight and obesity increase
the risk of illness and death from
coronary heart disease, high
blood pressure, stroke, diabetes,
and others.
Overweight individuals often
have above average blood lipid
levels and a reduced tolerance
for carbohydrates. Degenerative
arthritis and gout are more seri-
ous when one is overweight.
Penn State offers a correspond-
ence course titled, ‘‘Maintaining
Desirable Weight,” to aid indi-
viduals who added unhealthy
pounds during the winter and are
serious about maintaining an
ideal weight through life. Written
by specialists, you can get a copy
by sending $5.25, including han-
dling, to “Weight,” Dept. 5000,
University Park, Pa. 16802. Make
check payable to Penn State.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Dallas Borough Zoning
Board will meet on Friday, June
1, 1984, -at 7:00 p.m. at the
Dallas Borough Building, 25 Main
St., Dallas, for ‘the purpose of
taking action on a request from
John Devlin for a variance on
property located on Memorial
Highway, Rte. 415, Dallas Bor-
ough
18-2-P
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted in the Estate of
Mary M. Roache, deceased, late
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Luzerne
County, who died April 9, 1984,
to William G. Danahey, 9 Ross
Street, Kingston, Pa. 18704. All
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment
and those having claims or
demands to present same to the
Executor, William G. Danahey, 9
Ross Street,
18704
17-3-P
Kingston, Pa.
LEGAL NOTICE
On Wednesday, May 9, 1984,
the Kingston Township Board of
Supervisors passed on first read-
ing Kingston Township Ordinance
No. 1984-3. The following is a
short title of Ordinance No
1984-3, the entire text can be
reviewed at the Kingston Tows-
nhip Municipal Building, 11 Carv-
erton Road, Trucksville, PA
18708 Monday through Friday,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The
ordinance will be considered for
adoption on June 13, 1984 by
the Board of Supervisors.
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
ORDINANCE NO. 1984-3
An ordinance relating to the
repair, and removal of snow, ice,
and other obstructions from
pavements, footwalks, sidewalks
and curbs and gutters within the
Township of Kingston, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania.
For the Kingston Township
Board of Supervisors
Mark A. Kunkle, Secretary
18-1-P
LEGAL NOTICE
The Dallas Borough Zoning
Board will meet on Friday, June
1, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. at the
Dallas Borough Building, 25 Main
St., Dallas, for the purpose of
taking action on a request from
Ms. Jean Gill for a variance on
property located at 139 Daven-
port St., Dallas Borough
18-2-P
LEGAL NOTICE
Please be advised that Ecu-
menical Enterprises, Incorpo-
rated t/a MEADOWS NURSING
CENTER located in Dallas, PA. is
applying for Capital Assistance to
provide Transportation for the
Elderly and Handicapped pur-
suant to Section 16 (B) (2) of the
Federal Urban Mass Transporta-
tion Act of 1964. The Corporation
is seeking assistance to pur-
chase a 10 passenger wheel-
chair van to transport patients,
residents or tenants from its
elderly projects within the Dallas-
Wilkes-Barre area. The Corpora-
tion has apartment complexes as
well as a Nursing Facility which
houses elderly and handicapped
individuals.
If any interested private for
profit transit or paratransit opera-
tors object to this application,
please hoy within thirty (30)
days: Mr. Thomas Sweeney,
MEADOWS NURSING CENTER,
55 West Center Hill Road,
Dallas, PA. 18612 and a copy to
the Bureau of Public Transit and
Goods Movement Systems, 1215
Transportation and Safety Build-
ng. Harrisburg, PA. 17120
ATTENTION: Section 16 (b) (2)
Program.
18.9p
12-15
SPEED!
829-5621
et
wh
The 1984 semi-professional foot-
ball season officially opens for the
Pocono Mountaineers on Saturday,
May 19 with its’ annual player
evaluation camp.
All prospective players, both vet-
erans and rookies, will be on hand
from 12 to 4 p.m. at Wilkes-Barre
Area Memorial Stadium. They will
run through a series of tests includ-
ing the 40-yard dash, various weight
lifts an a few agilities. By doing this
the Pocono coaching staff will have
a better idea of what kind of
progress the players make when
training camp opens in June.
Some of the players that will be
on hand May 19 are Marcus Blake,
School and West Virginia Univer-
from Wyoming Valley West.
Plus one of the Mountainers’ prize
recruits, John Marcante. He's a
graduate of East Stroudsburg Uni-
versity, 6’3” 250 pounds and saw
some action at offensive guard for
the New England Patriots of the
N.F.L. and the Philadelphia Stars of
the U.S.F.L.
Pocono will open its exhibition
season on the road against the
Binghamton Jets on July 21.
If your body shape doesn’t match
your ‘‘minds-eye’’ image, your
“ideal weight” fails to come close to
what the scale reveals, or you puff
climbing a flight of stairs, it is time
to shape up.
Experts admit ‘‘shaping up” isn’t
easy. Too often the resolution to
take off pounds and shed excess
bulges results in a crash diet and
too rigorous an exercise program -
programs that are not only danger-
ous but have little chance of contin-
ued success.
Penn State offers a study-at-home
course, that explains the condition-
ing effect of exercise and how,
through exercise, sport and recrea-
tion, it is possible to forestall rapid
deterioration of the body through
aging. Physical Fitness for Modern
Americans has additional lessons
which explain how to become fit,
the role exercise plays in relieving
stress, and how to add ‘life to
years.” ‘
To order this correspondence
course, send $6.00, including han-
dling, to PHYSICAL FITNESS,
Dept. 5000, University Park, PA
16802. Make check payable to PENN
STATE.
A companion course, Mental Fit-
ness for Modern Americans,
stresses getting to know yourself
and forming good relationships with
others. Step-by-step directions are
FRESH
~ LIQUID
CHLORINE
Introductory Offer
50% opp firsts
Gallons
QUALITY DISCOUNT
POOL STORE
(Next To RAVE'S)
Chinchilla 586-9686
given on hwo to improve self-image
and self-esteem and also close and
casual relationships. To order,
request MENTAL FITNESS from
the same address, enclosing you
check for $6.00, including handling 8
To get both courses, send a check
for $11.00, including handling, to
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL FIT-
NESS, Dept. 5000, University Park,
PA 16802. Make check payable to
PENN STATE.
Denae Schoner
at Susquehanna
Denae Schoner of Dallas is a
member of the women’s track team
this spring at Susquehanna Univer-
sity, Selinsgrove.
A freshman liberal arts major,
she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schoner of 68 Grandview
Ave., Dallas, and a graduate of
Dallas High School.
Registration set
Pre-registration for Kingston
Township Raiders and Dallas Cows
boys will be held Saturday, May 1
at Dallas Little League Field, '9
a.m.-6 p.m.
All boys 7-13 are eligible to play
football.
All girls 9-13 are eligible for
cheerleading.
Copy of birth -ceritificte is
required. All players and cheerlead-
ers must be accompanied by a
parent or guardian. «
blishments to demonstrate the Satellite
Dish’s ability to increase the clarity,
reception and number of TV stations for
viewing. Phone (717)586-3401, 9 A.M.
to 5 P.M., Mon. thru Fri.
-
ERENT
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