office: left to right, Bertha Athletic schedules at Lake- Lehman have been prepared, The Lake-Lehman boys’ basketball squad will begin the year with four pre-season games: Lackawanna Trail, Dec. 8 (A); Benton, Dec. 12: (H); Meyers, Dec. 19 (A) and Central Catholic, Dec. 22 (A). League play for the cagers will begin Jan. 5 with a game against West Side Tech on the home court. Other games will include: Wyoming Seminary, Jan.9 (A); G.A.R., Jan. 12 (H); Crestwood, Jan. 16 (H); Hanoveri{Jan. 19 (A); St. Johns, Jan. 23¥WH); Dallas, Jan. 26 (A); Divisional Playoff, Jan. 30; West Side Tech, Feb. 2 (A); Wyoming Seminary, Feb. ‘6 (H); G.A.R., Feb. 9 (A); Crest- wood, Feb. 13 (A); Hanover, Feb. 16 (H); St. Johns, Feb. 20 (A); we Feb. 23 (A); Divisio] Playoff, Feb. 27. The girls’ basketball team at Lake-Lehman also has a full schedule planned. The girls will play the season opener Jan. 5 against West Side Tech at Tech, with other games set for: Wyoming Seminary, Jan. 8 (H); G.A.R., Jan. 11 (A); Crestwood, Jan. 16 (A); Hanover, Jan. 17 (H); Dallas, Jan. 26 (H); Divisional Playoff, Jan. 30. West Side Tech, Feb 1 (H); Wyoming Seminary, Feb. 6 (H); G.A.R., Feb. 8 (H); Crest- wood. Feb. 13 (H); Hanover, &4ECKERBOARD INN FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville Feb. 16 (A); Dallas, Feb. 23 (A). Lake-Lehman Matmen have four pre-season matches lined up with Bishop Hoban (Dec. 13), Wyalusing (Dec. 16), Abington Heights (Dec. 20) and Williamsport (Dec. 27 and 28). Regular league play begins with a match against Wyoming Valley West Jan. 3 on the home mats. Other matches include: G.A.R., Jan. 13 (H); West Side Tech, Jan. 17 (A); Nanticoke, Jan. 24 (A); Meyers, Jan. 27 (H); Wyoming Area, Jan. 31 (H); Coughlin, Feb. 3 (A); Hanover, Feb. 10 (A); Central Catholic, Feb. 14 (H); Dallas, feb. 17 (A); Crestwood, Feb. 21 H). ~ High School Students Run Efficient Election The entire student body of Dallas Senior High School held an election at the end of the school term, and were given an opportunity to run the election on national lines. A voting machine was set up in the shop and names of all candidates were listed on the machine. Sophomores, juniors and seniors voted for officers for the Student Council and junior and senior class officers. Shown at left, above, is Robert Dolbear, senior high school principal, as he explains the rules of the election to Kathy Dorosky and Kathy Futch. At left, below, are Roger Mulhern in the voting booth, and Jon Jay LaBerge operating the curtain. Bucknell Alums To Host Frosh Charlene A. Demmy of 130 Lake St., Dallas, and Nancy E. Pichert, 53 Carverton Road, Trucksville, will be among 20 residents of Lackawanna and Luzerne Counties who will be honored at a reception at the Treadway Inn Aug. 24 for enter- ing freshmen of Bucknell Uni- versity. ; Alumni Chapter of Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton, the event will begin at 7:30 p.m. Alumni and undergraduates from the area and the parents of the incoming freshmen have also been invited. Edward L. Woehling, assistant in ad- missions, will represent the uni- versity. Atty. Kenneth R. Bayless is alumni chairman for the reception and James W. Pichert, 33 Carverton Road, Trucksville, is the under- graduate chairman. Mr. Pichert will begin his junior year at Bucknell in the fall. The Class of 1976 includes 830 men and women and is the largest freshman class in the history of Bucknell. A three-day freshman orientation program will begin Sept. 5. Evacuee Evinces Concern for Rabbit District Game Protector Ed Gdosky of Dallas remarks that there are some very dedicated sportsmen in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and relates the story of an elderly man’s at- tempts to preserve a live wild rabbit at the height of the recent flood. The gentleman was in the midst of evacuating his own home in Kingston, Mr. Gdosky says, and had with him a beagle hound and the previously men- tioned wild rabbit. After learning from Mr. Gdosky that the game protector would be unable to release the animal until the next day, the Kingston resident promised to release the rabbit within the day. ‘Even though this man had to evacuate his own home,’ Mr. Gdosky reflects, ‘‘he was still interested in saving wildlife.” beverage. CALL 836-2151 Yok k $1.75 $1.75 Chiogna, president; Rakshys is advisor. School will open in the Dallas School District Sept. 6 as service day planned for Sept. 5. Holidays in the school calendar will be: Oct. 23, Veterans’ Day; Nov. 23-27, Thanksgiving; Dec. 22-Jan 1, Christmas and New Year's Day; Feb. 19, Presidents’ Day; April 19-23, Easter; May 28, Memorial Day. Knights to Play Full Grid Schedule Lake-Lehman’s Knights have a full football schedule planned uled from Sept. 9 through Nov. 23. ; The opener is with Wyalusing on the Knights’ home field. On Sept. 15, the Lake-Lehman squad will travel to Meyers while on Sept. 23, Nanticoke will host the Knights. Central Catholic will host Lake-Lehman Sept. 29, while the Lehman gridiron will be the setting for the bout with G.A.R. Oct. 7. One week later, the Knights will tackle West Side Tech at Lehman and on Oct. 20, the action will be in Wyoming Area’s home territory. The game with Hanover Oct. 27 will be an away game, while both the Coughlin and Pittston Area teams will find their way to Lehman Nov. 4 and Nov. 11 respectively. The traditional Thanksgiving . Day game with Dallas—always a fiercely fought battle—will be played Nov. 23 at Dallas. The Knights’ head football coach is Ray Caucci; he is assisted by Ed Narkeiwicz and Robert Roberts. John Baranowski and vice president. Mr. There will be teachers’ in-ser- vice days, with no school, on Oct. 20, March 9 and March 30, and May 11. Commencement will be June 8, 1973, and the school term closes June 14, 1973. In the total school calendar are 187 days—182 days of student attendance and five days of teacher in-service edu- cation. junior varisty and freshmen squads. OVERBROOK INN Complete Dinners Tues.—Sat. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. DON'T Overbrook Rd. -ASk for our $1.25 FEATURING Breakfast,Lunch and Dinner —OPEN DAILY— 7 a.m. to midnight Sunday thru Thursday 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. N. J. Molski, supervisor, Pennsylvania Game Commis- sion, Dallas, has announced that a hunter safety training course will be held at the Game Commission office on Memorial Highway, Dallas, Aug. 19. The entire course will be given on that date. Instructions will start at 12 noon and last until 5:30 p.m. Youths who will be hunting in Pennsylvania for the first time this year are urged to take ad- vantage of the opportunity to take this training. : Page 11 sylvania hunting license, a per- son under the age of 16 years must present either evidence that he held a hunting license in Pennsylvania or another state . in a prior year or a certificate of competency showing that he has successfully completed a course of instruction in the safe handling of firearms and bows and arrows. This course will be conducted by District Game Protector Ed- ward Gdosky and other NRA in- structors. House. C. & S. 470A Saf. Ed. 452 Spch. 496 Speech for Teachers Undergraduate Credit Courses C.F. Ed. 417 Philosophic Basis of Education Cn. Ed. 404 Group Procedure in Guidance & Counseling Ed. Adm. 460 Introduction to Adult Education Engl. 1 Fr. 1 Spch. 200 Elementary French Effective Speech Associate Credit Special Interest Courses Basic Oil Painting Real Estate Educational Program Real Estate Sales Real Estate Appraisal Right-of-Way Seminar KINGSTON Undergraduate Credit E.E.C. 400 L. Ed. 441 HI. Ed. 496 Phy. Ed. 489 intramural Athletics Undergraduate Credit Soc. 5 Social Problems Special Interest Courses Intermediate Oil Painting Term |V—Industrial Relations Real Estate Educational Program Real Estate Financing Real Estate Sales MOUNTAINTOP E.G. 1 Engineering Drawing Math 801 Technical Mathematics Math 802 Technical Mathematics Math 803 Technical Calculus Physics 151 Technical Physics A. Ed. 414 Advanced Crafts for Teachers Cn. Ed. 403 Foundations of Guidance & Counseling Process Math 413 Mathematics of Science for Teachers Ph. Ed. 400 Adaptive Physical Education Psych. 437 Psychology of Adjustment Ed. Psych. 14 Learning and instruction Hist. 21 History of the U.S. Since 1865 TUNKHANNOCK WRB RGR Eu NS 3 Ea min ei SES Rte. 6—Tunkhannock featuring our famous SUNDAY DINNERS $2.75 Reservations Accepted Phone 836-2971 New items arriving daily in our Gift Shop * Edwardsville OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY * East End (W.B.) * Clarks Summit Open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Monday L. Ed. 440 Special Interest Courses Real Estate Education Program Real Estate Appraising P.O. Box 1830 Phone: 675-2171
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers