Places in Four Events Fla.on [1 Tour Events ® ® / # y ” 2 7 Eh oward Sixth B Title Dallas continued preparing 22.4; Wasserott of Dallas did the. Goeringer, Peter Calkins, and 1 its defense last week of five 880 in 2:16.2. Roger Howell threw for a : straight District II, Class B The Dallas team of Hiller, combined total of nearly 350 feet i i S titles as trackmen dominated Griffen, G. Arcuri and M. to earn the fourth place ribbon KE 4 Hanover by a score of 111-39, Kasper ran the mile relay in in that event. gL 5) and put on a good showing in the 3:44]. The two mile relay team es = fi Wyoming Valley West Relays. Other events taken by Dallas turned in its fastest time of the - The Mountaineers swept the men were the pole vault M. season with a 9:00.8 as Mike 4 : pr Ro three relays, the high hurdles, Kasper, 9-0 the shot put Calkins, Kasper led the team as anchor | the triple jump, and the discus 42-9%; triple jump Griffen, 41- with a 2:09.8 half mile. in their win over Hanover. 6; discus Goeringer, 113-8; high Other members of the relay a Charlie Griffen turned in a good performance in the triple jump Howell, 156-6; long jump Wimmer and Don Engler-high as he covered 41 feet, 6 inches, Summa, 16-11. jump; Tom Considine-high 2 only 4%; inches short of his own Hanover’s victories came hurdles; Mike Kasper and 4 school record. He also collected a second in the high hurdles and jump Wallace, 5-8; javelin through the mile run Talman, 5:12.7; 440-Schappert, 56.2; 220- teams mentioned were Scott Wayne Evans-mile relay; Doug Wasserott-two mile relay. i) Sag ou Tor@onsidine of Dallas takes the low hurdles in Monday’s meet with" Central Catholic, which the Mountaineers won 100-50. d-Mile Opens Season ‘Carl Nagel, Stevens Point, ' and Pete Kozak, Johnson City, N.Y., posted feature wins Saturday evening as 5-Mile Point Speedway opened the 1971 season gdefore a near-capacity crowd Under ideal weather con- ditions. . Nagel captured the 30-lap modified-sportsman feature finishing 2-lengths ahead of Frank Mears, Clarks Summit. Mears led for the first 20 laps but Nagel slipped past on the 21st circuit as the result of a re- start. Defending champion Larry Catlin, South Waverly, N.Y., was third Roger Beagell, Binghamton, N.Y. fourth; model qualifiers. The 88-yard relay was run by turned in a fine time of 3:41.8. heating, ventilating and air con- Runs were scored by Delaney, Mer months will begin May 8. Chuck Akulis, Windsor, N.Y. Next Saturday evening the Dallas team of Evans, Gary Arcuri anchored the low Harry Aikens, president of -ditioning; Paul E. Meyer, Volunteers for service at the fifth; Al Cole, Binghamton, another twinbill program of Cybulski, Summa, and G. Ar- hurdle shuttle team and also Commonwealth Telephone’s Chapter House must be 12 years N.Y. sixth; Pete Cordes, Sidney Center, N.Y. seventh; Red Graff, Carbondale, eighth; Kenny ‘Moore, Nicholas, N.Y. for 7:30 p.m., with gates igre May. Dushore, bid for electrical work Ants have a pinched wasp-like All volunteers will be trained 2 | ninth; DeForest Chalker, Mont- opening at 6 p.m. . f\ : { Thirty-two players divided was low at $10,750. Waist while fermites have 4 for the services to which they 24 into eight teams will start the The project was designed by broad waist, say Extension en- are assigned, and all will work At : t t H d ga nd season at the Orange Golf Albert E. Peters Associates, Prolog at The Yvan. with experienced volunteers. lL er on O ea 3 7H dog! Course, and matches will be Scranton. 2 en Re il you oe Tong wishing = a u Foo | 11] ¥ played Wednesday evenings. Sen. Wood announced that wi en 2 Da Ine Se oly > AL a} Officers and committees for completion of the project is Me fo your oumnty. gricultur- through Red Cross programs : amp age To gr am & o By al Extension Service (county should contact the Office of Red Head @psketball coach Jim AthertoW athletic director, championship. Kuecht and John Navich: Tour- 1) Luzerne County Community irene County on nament Committee-Bill Alla- : : College, Wilkes-Barre, will munity ollege, oac bough, Lloyd Gable. Joe ; 5 direct an expanded program of Atherton’s team defeated Durako, John Penman. William Sc outs P / an Great Family Entertainment A four weeks’ specialized training Philadelphia Community 2 ? NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA REGION in basketball skills at Camp St. Andrew, Scranton Diocesan Boys’ Camp, Tunkhannock, according to an announcement by the Rev. Joseph P. Kelly, camp director. For the first time, the popular basketball, clinics will ' ac- commodate grade school participants, from fourth to seventh grades, during the week of July 2. In addition, senior high school clinics will be held for two separate weeks starting June 25 and Aug. 6. Junior high school clinic is scheduled for the week of Aug. 13. Coach Allerton, a prominent sports figure in Wyoming Valley, holds a master’s degree from the University of Scran- ton. His coaching experiences in high school and college circuits include a Perry Joint High School edampionship; West Pittston WYigh School Rams championship team, with un- defeated 1965 season and Wyoming Valley Invitational Tournament victory; and a 200.00 rose, tenth. model feature from start to finish. Doug Holgate, Clarks Summit, was second, a dozen lengths off the pace. Art Riek, Johnson City, N.Y. was third; Gary Beagell, Binghamton, N.Y., fourth; Dick Travis, Deposit, N.Y. fifth. There were no restarts in the 20-lapper. Roger Beagell, Frank Mears, Larry Catlin and Kenny Moore won modified=sportsman prelims while Pete Kozak, Doug Holgate and Don Benjamin, Whitney Point, N.Y., won late modified-sportsman and late models will be on the slate. The first event of the evening is set College in 1968, against the outstanding Ollie Johnson, for a Greater Philadelphia Junior College Athletic Conference victory; in 1970, won the Pen- na.-New Jersey Christmas Classic at Pittsburgh; and last year captured Eastern Penna. Community College Conference Championship, enjoying a 23- game win for. the season. Coach Jack Farrell, head coach of Scranton Prep, will direct the junior high and grade school clinics. Farrell is a graduate of South Scranton Catholic High School and starred in athletics at University of Scranton as well as the Navy Air Intelligence. Head coach at Scranton Prep since 1967, his star-studded teams have won four Catholic League Championships and three Diocesan Class A Championships. He has coached some of the most prominent area athletes in the last six years. Reservations for Basketball Clinics may be made by writing directly to Camp St. Andrew, Box G, Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657. SAVE ON 1972 part of the winning mile relay. Gary Arcuri showed his speed in winning the low hurdles, and running on the winning 880 and mile relay teams. Bob Wallace and Roger Howell continued their win streak as Wallace took the high jump and high hurdles, while Howell took the javelin and placed third in the shot put and discus. Hanover swept the mile, but failed to show strength in the field events, as they received only 7 points in those events. They also collected firsts in the 440, 220 and two-mile run, but managed only three seconds and 10 thirds in their losing effort. The two-mile relay team of Dallas, Wasserott, Mulhern, C. Kasper and Larson, won with a time of 9:18.2. Wallace took the high hurdles in 16.6 and Evans, the 100 in 10.9, both for Dallas. curi in 1:38.8; G. Arcuri of Dallas won the low hurdles in Photo by Pat Cancro Namey, 24.2; two mile run- Kelfrick, 12:07.1. Dallas trackmen placed in four of 16 events. at Wyoming Valley West Relays Saturday, as they accumulated 11 points and placed seventh overall. They also put on fine per- formances in the mile and two- mile relays. Dallas was strong in the events which they have relied on through the year as they placed second in the low hur- dles, third in the high hurdles, and fourth in the high jump and discus. taineers with his efforts in the high jump, high and low hur- dles. Mark Arcuri and Charlie hurdles and low hurdles to collect two medals each. Griffen also anchored the mile relay team which failed to place, but ran on the mile relay team. The discus team of Rob PHONE 388-6719 FALLS, PENNA. Gift For Mother Therefore 1 An addition to last week’s article of the Nanticoke-Dallas meet should be mention of the establishment of a new school record in the mile-relay by the team of Gary Arcuri, Wayne Evans, Mike Kasper, and Charlie Griffen. The team covered the distance in 3:39.6, and although the time was fast enough to break the old school mark, it went unnoticed because it was not enough to beat Nanticoke. Next week Dallas will meet Meyers for their final dual meet of the year, which is now scheduled for Monday at the Dallas track. The rest of next week, Dallas will be preparing for the district meet which will be held May 19 in Scranton. Golf League Begins At C.T. Company golf league, said the opening of the 13th season for league play will begin the second week in 1972 are as follows: President- Harry J. Aikens; Secretary-Jo mittee-Lloyd Gable, James Hopkins and Theron Osborne. Puerto Rico, only 35 miles wide, has a great variation in rainfall. In the north coastal sections it is about 60 inches annually, while on the south coast it averages about 40 inches. In between the north and south coasts, high in the tropical rain forest in the Luquillo Mountains, the rainfall averages 180 inches. Ricketts Glen Park To Get Facilities Harrisburg, May 2, 1972— publican, Luzerne County. Con- tracts have been awarded to construct water and sanitary facilities at Ricketts Glen State Park, Fairmount Township, Luzerne County. Sen. Wood said that David C. Moyer Construction Co., Potts- ville, submitted a low bid of $197,000 for general construc- tion work. Joseph A. Wright, Wilkes- Barre, $9,113 bid was low for mechanical contractor, Potts- ville, submitted a $97,400 low bid for plumbing; and Me- Donald Radio and Electric, scheduled for December. Total of the combined con- tract is $314,273... Parents’ Night Boy Scout Troop 281, Dallas United Methodist Church, is planning a Parents’ Night May 11 at 7 p.m. All parents are invited to attend. The topic of the meeting will be Acahela, and a slide show will be presented. John Juris, scoutmaster, reminds all scouts that a picture will be taken in reference to the recent first-aid meet. Boys are to be in full uniform. MOBILE HOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS Vi -. ASPHALT Driveways Specifications PAVING Parking Lots ¥ Following a wild pitch by Greg Novroski, Dallas, catcher Jack runner, Ed Zaborney. Zaborney slid under the tag to score the first run for the Trojans. The Dallas High School base- ball team defeated Nanticoke 3- 2 Monday afternoon, ending the Trojans’ six-game winning streak. Dallas is now 4-1 in the County Baseball League. Meyers remains unbeaten with a 7-0 record; Nanticoke is 6-1, Pittston 4-1, and St. John’s 4-2. Meyers beat Wyoming Valley West to retain its record. Greg Novroski held the Trojans to three hits in Mon- day’s game, posting his fourth straight victory for Dallas. Termites Have Broad Waists agent’s) office and he will identify them for you. for Nanticoke. Red Cross Seeks Youth Volunteers of Red Cross American Red Cross, of age, and those assigned to the must be 15. TA Te BOATING! mos] bp 587-1193 Sold and Installed- Cub appy otner's ay i : Come in and see our Big 1 Cadets Wyoming Sand & Stone Co. Selection of Sporting Goods i} FROM Open 9 to 9 daily 10 to 4 Sunday i THIS IS IT FOLKS! ALL MODELS IN STOCK SHAVERTOWN LUMBER Sand-Gravel-Asphalt Plants Cad die L.aB ar 16 E. Center St. Sh : i : : : Save 30000 onNumP en SoEvertown Bolon Ton, Wioming ous Sporting Goods Store 260.00 oN12HP.& 10 HP. P.S. Dad Come in and see Evenings Call: 675-1892 Memorial Highway, Dalla ONEHP. | en |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers