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SuCTION B—PAGE 1
College
Bond "
BY BRUCE HOPKINS
A Game Where Love Means Nothing
It was only appropriate that I
should learn something particularly
outstanding before I finished one
year at BSC. I felt obligated to
pass my newly acquired knowledge
on to you, and therefore I am going
to tell you a little about the game
of tennis, and I hope the knowledge
will be of use to you this summer.
Tennis is a game played with
either two or four people, and is
most effective when played on a
tennis court. In the middle of this
tennis court one finds a net (usual-
ly a tennis net) which should be
quite sturdy and should not sag
in the middle; if it does sag, it is
asier for the winner to jump over
%he net after the game.
Well here you are on the tennis
court. Before we begin the game,
however, lets take a look at the
instruments used. First, the racket
(or racquet, if you are elite). The
dictionary defines a racket as a
snowshoe; however 1 find this term
a little vague, and therefore shall
give my own. Try to picture a
huge, massive, lollypop with all of
the middle eaten out of it. In the
empty middle picture a meshed ar-
rangement which looks like some-
thing you might make a screen-
door for grasshoppers from. That's
all there is to a tennis racket. The
only other instrument used in the
game is the tennis ball which looks
exactly like an empty, cardboard
peach.
f
The object of the game is simply
to ‘hit the tennis ball with the ten-
is racket such that it is projected
“over the tennis net without bounc-
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ing on your side of the tennis court,
and so that it remains within the
boundary lines distinctly marked
on the court, and also such that
I it is difficult for your opponent (s)
to return it! but if they do, you
must be prepared to hit it back
after it bounces a maximum of one
(1) times on your side of the court.
Now that you have caught on
to the object of the game, you will
want to know how‘ to ‘score, so
you can tell if you win. The scores
are: love, fifteen, thirty, forty, and
game. Love is nothing (that is,
in tennis); fifteen is the first point
you acquire when they goof; and
in case you get tired of calling it
fifteen, you are also permitted to
call it five. The second time your
| opponent misses, you get thirty;
the third time you get forty; and
if he misses again, you win.
there is a complication to this
simple method. If you are walking
by a tennis court some day and
you hear somebody call out “deuce”
you may wonder what the deuce
| they are talking about. Well, in
order to win a game, a player must
have a two-point advantage. There-
fore, if the score gets to be 40-40,
it is called deuce (for very unob-
vious reasons). The first point ac-
quired after deuce, is called your
add; the next point wins the game
for you.
But wait,” there’s more: Now you
have won a game. But you don’t
actually win until you play a set.
A set lasts until one person wins
six games. That is, as long as. he
wins by two games. In other words,
you aren't allowed to win a set
by a score of 6 to 5. No, you must
jin six games by two games. Got
(that? Well don’t quit yet because
| you still haven't won. Victory comes
only after you've played a match,
and a match is composed of three
sets! By the time you have finished
a tennis match you are about ready
to go around jumping over .tennis
nets or something! But tennis is
really a very exciting game, and I
highly recommend it. For. those
of you over forty, however, may
I suggest ping pong ...
The End
Only three-and-a-half ‘more
months until school starts again.
I figured I might just as well say it
that way because before I have time
to play tennis 4,985,803 times, it
will be time to return to school!
But as this week brings an end
to the semester at Bloom, so it
brings an end to College Bound
| for a few months... Aren't you
just choked-up? 1 want you to
know seriously, that it has been a
| tremendous experience for me to
| write this column, and T hope that
| you enjoyed reading it. It was
probably quite an experience for
you too!
Now for those of you who just
breathed a sigh of relief because
you won't have to continue reading
my words .of wisdom for a few
months—forget it! You won't. be
reading College Bound next week;
and Authorized
15-2748
Dallas Boys Set New Records; |
Compete At Penn State Saturday
But, :
| ley will meet Hunlock Creek June
| and, from time to time, you may
-——
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966
This just about winds it up! The
bowling season is almost over for
the sanctioned leagues at Crown Im-
perial Bowling Lanes. Practically all
have had their championship play-
offs and are ready for banquets.
Area Students Graduate
From Bloomsburg Sunday
Three Back Mountain Area stu-
dents will receive degrees during
the Commencement Exercises at
Bloomsburg State College Sunday,
at 2:30 pam. in Centennial Gym-
nasium. .
Marie T. Hardisky, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hardisky, RD 4,
Dallas, and Edward J. Ladamus, son
of Mr. George Ladamus, Pole 56,
the Bachelor of Science degree in
Elementary Education; ‘Charles C.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
lin Smith, RD 1, Harveys Lake, will
receive the Bachelor of Science de-
Pictured above, left to right, are [in the Long Jump. He also ran a
Chip - Sinicrope, Mike Wilkes, Roy ! leg of the third place 880 yard re-
Supulski and Clinton Brobst, Coach |lay team.
of Dallas’ Senior High Track Team. This trio led Dallas to the finest
The three boys will travel with |season in its history. Following
gree in Secondary Education.
| Miss Hardisky was presented
id the class advisor, Norman Hil-
nasium. Presentation of the Keys
their coach to Penn State Saturday | are the standings: Dallas 64—
where they will represent their Coughlin: 81; Dallas 82% - GAR
school and District 2 in the Track ' 6214: Dallas 76 - Kingston 69; Dal-
The trio won honors at the District | 56 - Meyers 89; Dallas 121 - Plym-
2, PIAA Meet at Kingston Stadium | outh 24; Dallas 78 - Northwest 49.
last Friday. The Dallas
Chip set a new school record in Club is. sending the whole Dallas
the High Hurdles and placed sec-|Track Team of 65 boys to the State
ond in the Districts, while Mike Meet to watch their teammates
Wilkes threw the Javelin 191 feet, | perform. 1
2 inches and set a new District |
possi 'Trucksville Church Cubs
Stage Pine-Wood Derby
Underclassman Roy Supulski re--
wrote the records in the 440 event
with an amazing time of 50.2 and
copped the 100 yard dash in 10.1| Pack 155, Trucksville Methodist
, Church, had its annual Pine
| Derby last Friday.
Following the Pledge to the Flag,
the opening “Grand Howl” was pre-
seconds.
Not content with these fine per-
formances, the boys went back to
Kingston Stadium Saturday, after a
late finish the night before, to com-
pete in the Sixth Annual West Side
JayCees Junior Olympics. Roy set
new records in the 100, 220 and
440. Mike established a new rec-
ord in the Shot Put and was second
Wood
by the awards, given by the Cub-
master, Spencer Martin.
Kent Martin, Wolf, one Gold Ar-
Arrow; eith.Sassaman, Wolf Badge;
row and one Silver Arrow; David
Gerdes, one Gold and one Silver
Kim Barber, Gold Arrow; Brian Mil-
ler, one Gold Arrow and ons Silver
Arrow; David Barna, Asst. Denner,
one Gold Arrow and ‘one Silver
Arrow (Bear), and one Gold Arrow
(Lion).
The highlight of the evening was
Rural League To Meet
Hunlock Creek June 13
Rural Boys League of Sweet Val-
13, at Hunlock Creek, its first game
of the season.
Manager Ed Kalinay reports that
practice has been going on for five
weeks, Duane’ Wickard, with an
eyé to the eight and nine-year olds, !
plans to arrange a schedule for
these younger players, to gat them
Lewis, Den 1; Earl Kropf, Den 2;
Eric Martin," Den 3; George Kapral,
Jeff McDonald, Den 7.
In -the final event, 1st prize ‘and
and Field State Championship Meet. 1 las 116 - Wyo. Sem. 29; Dallas
Lettermen - Booster |
sented by all the Dens. This followed |
was made by Dr. Harvey A. An-
| druss, President of B.S.C. The Keys
to ten percent or less of the senior
class who accumulate a minimum
| in various: activities during their
are given ‘for outstanding service
of twenty points for participation
four years of college.”
Ralph Elston Graduated
From Wingate College
Spring commencement exercises at
Wingate College, Wingate, N.C. last
Sunday.
Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer | point lead after taking the first, matic Cigarette.
Elston, Dallas, received his degree | 864-861; Automatic took the next i
with 881 to 839. Shavertown came | team are Dave Eddy,
back to take the third, ‘874-868,
of Charotte, president of the board
of trustees.
trophy to George Kaprol, Den 4; 2nd
prize and trophy to Mike Hawke,
Den 6; and 3rd prize and trophy
to Bob Lewis, Den 1.
Mr. Martin announced June 17th
as the Pack Basket Picnic, to be
held at Irem Temple Country Club,
5:30 to dark.
Mrs. Jean Gerdes gave a report
| on the Spectarama Ticket Sales. Jeff
Pack. . :
Dan Miller, District 2 Seout Exec-
Den 4; Mike Hawke, Den §; and | utive, was in attendence. Closing
| ceremony was presented by Den 3,
| Mrs. Joan Martin, Den Mother.
off the bench.
He. says it is discouraging to a
small boy to sit out game after
game, and that they may as well
be getting in practice for their turn
at the bat.
but, rather than leave a big blank
space in the middle of your news-
paper for a whole summer, I am
going to fill the space in with an-
other column called Off The Cuff
Stuff. It will consist of little bits
of nothingness from the deep chasm |
of my mind (that’s about all you'll
find in the deep chasm of my mind) |
discover a fictional story composing |
the column.
Atl any rate, here's wishing you |
| and until next week . . .
a tremendous, | enjoyable summer, |
SEE YA’!
FRIENDS who made it
5th Legislative District
i a extremely grateful to everyone for this VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Frank J. O'Connell Jr.
Republican Nominee for Representative
for the
th Legislative District
MY SINCERE THANKS
io the VOTERS...
the army of local WORKERS — and the many
the Republican nomination for
Representative of the
: of our offices. Ready? . .
possible for me to win
You can choose the day of
You want,
See what we mean? Now
Don't break any traffic Piles dashing lo
First National for your New Car Loan!
Please. We don’t want to be responsible for your *
getting a traffic ticket. We're afraid that as soon as
you learn about our low rates and the attractive
terms of our new car loans, you'll come rushing
madly to see us. So get a grip on yourself, and after
you read the rest of this ad, drive carefully to one \
You can borrow up to 2/3 of the cost of your new
car. You can take up to 36 months to repay. You
can get your loan the same day you apply for it.
payments to starf. You can finance in advance—just
come see us for your loan, then shop for the car
‘dash over to any First National office for your new
car loan. But watch those traffic signs!
GET YOUR NEW CAR LOAN AT CRORE
the month you want your
that you've got the facts,
“Your Partner in Progress”
THE
Amount Monthly Total
Take Financed Payment Loan
$1500.00 $ 68.13 $ 1635.00
24 2000.00 | 90.84 2180.00
> 2500.00 113.55 2725.00
anti to Pay 3000.00 136.25 3270.00
| $1500.00 $ 47.30 $1702.50
3 6 2000.00 63.06 2270.00
2500.00 78.82 2837.50
Wenn ry 3000.00 94.59 3405.00
Low rate Life Insurance optional
National Bank
OF WILKES - BARRE
jis
EA MEW NIECE CCE TIE,
Bowling News
Harveys Lake, will receive degrees,
| gar, for a Service Key at the Honors |
| Assembly held in Centennial Gym-
from The Honorable Fred B. Helms, |
by Doris R. Mallin
ATTN
In fact, quite a few banquets have
already been held.
The GEORGE SHUPP LEAGUE
finished last Monday with a play-
off between Cook’s Excavating and
Town House Restaurant. Town
House won the championship with
2818 total pins against Cook's 2706.
| They took all three games.
Top scorer for the champs
was Bob Moore with 213-219
(604). Bob Fallon had 208
| (877); Andy Matte hit 200
(576); Jim Lohman posted a
541 and Chuck Glasser rolled |
481. Steve Bonomo led Cook’s |
with 201 (561). |
~The IMPERIALETTES LEAGUE |
| wound up the season Friday night |
| with a roll-off between Elston's|
Dairy second half winner and Apex |
{Used Auto Parts winner of first|
half. Apex won the championship
with 2071 total pins against El-|
ston’s 1963.
| The pressure was on from the
beginning of the first game. El-
ston’s -had a difficult time getting
started and Alice Miller was the
only one to post a top score. She
hit 167 (451).
Apex featured Jean Agnew
hitting 164-162 (474). They
tock all three games with
scores of 688-724-659 and total
pims of 2071. Elston’s had 1963.
Members of the championship
[oo are Edie Shaffer,
| Jones and Jean Agnew.
The Imperialettes’ banquet will be
held at Meneguzzo's on Saturday,
| completed basic training at Lack-
| students new to the area, or stu-|
Charlot |
(Tooties) Denmon, Doris Mallin, Dot
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Birman Keith D. Swisher
To Specialize In Weapons Honor Teachers
» Upon Retiring
At the Spring Banquet of Dallas
School District Education Associa-
tion, May 7, warm testimonials were
given to four retiring teachers, Mrs.
Mary Emmanuel, Mrs. Antoinette
Mason, Mrs. Jewell Ruddy, and
George McCutcheon, all for untiring
devotion to their work.
i A letter from Dallas Junior Wo-
| man’s Club praining Mr. McCutch-
~ | eon’s civic work in addition to his
: | role of guidance counselor was also:
read. Mr. McCutcheon acknowledged
the tribute by saying the work could
{ not have been accomplished with-
| out the cooperation of his wife and’
| friends. i
{ In-coming officers were installed
Airman D. Swisher, son of Mr. | at the meeting by Wesley Davies,
and Mrs. Ames G. Swisher, 240 county school superintendent. Ruth’
Church Street, Dallas, has been | Ambrose, out-going president of the
selected for training at Lowry AFB, | association, was emcee for the pro-
Colo.,, as an Air Force aircraft | gram, and Mrs. Anne Vernon, pres-
weapons systems specialist. | ident of School Board, and Super-
Swisher is a 1965 graduate of | intendent Robert A. Mellman were
Dallas High School and has recently | Principal speakers.
Wood floors washed with brilliant
color are for bold decorations—but
they're exciting news, and a grand
way to perk up a room without the
cost of full carpeting. Color-keyed
area rugs may be used, too.
land AFB, Texas.
Junior High Registration |
For New Students Jun. 1-3 |
Dallas Junior High School asks
The worldly
gift for the
graduate...
dents who have never attended the |
public schools, to register June 1 |
to 3. Hours are 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. |
all three days. |
Students who have come up |
through the elementary schools |
need not register. Their transfer |
is autimatic, from each of the lower |
schools. {
June 4.
The CROWN IMPERIAL MAJOR
| LEAGUE wound up the season last
Ralph James Elston, Dallas, was | week with a match between first |
among approximately 500 graduates | half champs, Shavertown Lumber now attending other schools, and |
to receive associate ‘degrees or| and second half champs, Automatic | cannot come in person to register, |
| Cigarette. Automatic won the cham-
terminal study certificates at the, pionship with 2610 total pins. The | —__
| “lumbermen” had 2577.
| The lumbermen’” had only a 3
| not “enough!
Trudnak with 233 (595) for Shav-
¥ GILLETTE
the Fine Wood Derby. Each Den | McDonald, Den 7, was mentioned as | TECHMATIC RAZOR
played off for their Champions: Bob | the top ticket salesman, for the |
|B TECHMATIC
BLADES
HALL’'S P
Top scorer for the night was Jack,
~NEW"
(free styptic pencil with purchase)
MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN
New registrants are asked to]
| bring with them their birth certi-
ficates.
In the case of students who are
| parents may register for them. |
| ertown Liber. Harold Bennett had |
‘a 214. Chiz Lozo hit 211 for Auto- |
of the championship
Joe Klass, |
| Mike Whiting, Chiz Lozo and Tony
Members
| Pineno,
? IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE |
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MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
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KUNKLE
Just off Route 309
North of Dallas
In the spring,
a young man’s
fancy...
turns to Yamaha
It figures! Once you ride the Yamaha Rotary ’
Jet 80, the fun comes naturally. This snappy
performer features Yamaha's Revolutionary
Oil Injection System, Rotary Valve Engine, and
big dustproof, waterproof brakes for safety.
The Yamaha Rotary Jet 80 is race-bred, tracing
its ancestry to the 250cc World Grand Prix
Champion Yamahas. And, this champion has y
a heart of pure GO. Price? A real winner.
3 8 EE as
a
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