Sea —— sm ng _—_ Page 14 Members of the Dallas Area High School championship foot- ball and wrestling teams were guests at two dinners given in their honor last week. Members of the wrestling team, winners of the Wyoming Valley Wrestling League Crown this season, were honored by the Wyoming Valley Wrestling League at a dinner April 5 at the American Legion Home, North River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Benjamin J. Davis, principal at Wyoming Valley West and president of the league, pre- sented coach Jim Bamrick with the championship trophy. Robert Dolbear, Dallas Senior High School principal, acted as toastmaster. Remarks were made by the press and Dr. Lin- ford Werkheiser, superinten- vocation was offered by William Young; principal at Hanover Area, and benediction givén by the Rey. Daniel D. Hitechko, principal at West Central Catholic. Members of the Dallas cham- pionship team included Steve ‘Pinter, Dave Konnick, Bill Dierolf, Bill Corbett, Mike Cook, George Siegal, Dave Longmore, Earl Monk, Mike McDonald, Tony Musto, Dave Puchalsky, Russ Johnson, Todd Kirshner, Russ Thrasher, Paul Adams, Harry Phillips and Bob Spears. Fred Robinson served as senior manager for the mat- men squad. ° More than 300 guests attended the April 6 dinner at Irem Tem- ple Country Club, given by Back Mountain area clubs and or- ganizations in honor of both the football and matmen squads, who took the league titles in their respective sports. William Dierolf, chairman of the dinner, welcomed guests and members of the teams and introduced Dr. Werkheiser. Dr. Werkheiser welcomed guests and commended the stu- dent athletes on their excellent . spirit and tremendous coopera- tion and effort during the year. He also paid tribute to the coaches and their assistants for the long hours and loyalty to their team members. Jack Goodsir, toastmaster, was introduced by the chair- man. Mr. Goodsir introduced football coach Jack Jones, who after a few remarks, introduced the members of the team. Mr. Dierolf then presented Walt Michaels, lineback coach for the Philadelphia Eagles, who related nis many exper- iences in the coaching field and congratulated members of the Dallas team for their good sportsmanship and spirit of co- operation. Following his introduction, wrestling coach Jim Bamrick expressed his appreciation to the school personnel, wrestlers ~ Dallas Senior High School track team will vie for its seventh consecutive District 2 title against G.A.R., Hanover, Lake-Lehman, Dunmore, Carbondale, and Forest City, when the season opens. Winners of last year’s Wyoming Valley Conference Class B championship and the Jordan Relays in Scranton, the Mountaineers will be led by seniors, Gary « Arcuri. in the sprints and hurdles; Pete Calkins in the shot put; Wayne Evans in sprints and relays; Charles Griffen in the triple jump, 440 yard run, and hur- dles; and Craig Kasper in the distance runs and relays. Track coach Clint Brobst reports that sophomores Neil Cross, Scott Slocum and Mel potential in pre-season training and many other sophomores and juniors are making an effort to crack the line up. The track team is one of the. few athletic teams from which no boy is cut, and each boy may participate in as many as three events if he desires. The opening meet was scheduled for April 10 against Valley West, with a second one planned for G.A.R., April 13, at Dallas. The Mountaineers were to meet Coughlin April 12, to make up for the races that were delayed April 6. All meets start at 4 p.m. and include 15 events, among them the shot put, high hurdles, mule run, discus, long jump, javelin, high jump and other hurdle Wynn have shown great races. SEE THE = a WINDSOR A AND MANY OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT ’ 2 2 aa TAs oo n A I and Dallas fans for their sup- port in making the 1972-73 sea- son a successful year. He then introduced the members of both the junior and senior varsity squads. John Reese, mat mentor at Wilkes College, then spoke to the boys and the guests present. Dave Puchalsky and Russ Johnson, members of the grap- plers varsity team, on behalf of the matmen, presented coach Bamrick, and his assistant coach, John Roberts, with silver in appreciation for their fine cooperation, assis- tance and ‘‘patience and under- standing’’ during the past season. Robert Dolbear offered the invocation and benediction. It was announced that five members of the Dallas football team have accepted'grid offers at colleges this fall, while a sixth is still considering several different offers. ‘ Gary Arcuri, quarterback, will attend University of Pitts- burgh; Charlie Griffen, back, will go to Temple; Rich Mis- kiel, end, will enter West Vir- ginia; Wayne Evans, running back, will attend Lock Haven; Pete Calkins, tackle, has de- cided on Drexel. Bob Spears, all-scholastic tackle, has nar- rowed his choices to four, with Pitt, Michigan State, Arizona State, and one other among those he is considering. A third dinner in honor of the nual Banquet of Champions to be held May 11 at Holiday Inn. This event is sponsored by the Wyoming Valley Wrestling Coaches Association and the sports department of the Sun- day Independent in honor of the 13 district finalists. Coach Jim Bamrick is president of the association. Four of his varsity men finished as titlists and will receive jackets at the affair. Breakfast to Be Served | To Fishermen Saturday A Fisherman's Breakfast will be held at the Alderson United Methodist Church, Harveys Lake, April 14, from 6 a.m. until 10"a.m. Pancakes and sausage or pancakes and eggs will be served. The public is invited. Photo by James Kozemchak Camp Kresge on Beaver Lake, resident camp of the Wilkes-Barre YMCA, will start their 21st season, June 24. The Camp is operated seven weeks for boys from 7 to 15 years of age, and is open to any boy regardless of race, color, or creed. The seven-week season is divided into four periods of camp. A boy may attend from one to seven weeks. Period one will be held from June 24 to July 1, and is a one-week period. The weeks each from July 1 - July 15, July 15 - July 29, and July 29 - Aug. 11. The final weekend of camp (Aug. 10, 11, and 12) a “Father and Son Weekend” ‘is held. Boys dnd their fathers may attend camp and parti- cipate in all the programs or may plan their own activities, Camp Kresge is directed by the youth and camping director of the Wilkes-Barre YMCA. A staff of 22 people are employed to take care of the needs of the BE SURE YOU'VE GOT A GREAT TAT ILLELILLALLLILIILL SILLS LISA LIS SILL FELL SELES EIEN ESS EEL IL EASES IIIS IIIA S IIIA SII IS SIA IASI I PIII II i An A On Your | Eby’ Family Restaurants MEMORIAL HIGHWAY DALLAS AT ROUTES 309 & 415 7 Ed SL TT 27 207722 2227 A207 77 2077. Report Card (LLL LL LLL LLL LL Ll Ld Ld ddd dd dd dl fled Ll ll dl dd Lebel ll LLL 7272272777777 77777 LPP, A Greenstreet News Co. Publication | DALLAS TOWNSHIP AUDIT REPORT. | From January 1, 1972 to January 1, 1973 Mees . “oe Cash balance at beginning of year 7 ht ‘ General Fund $17,596.72 «| State Fund 636.42 | Receipts ; Taxes collected during year 126,049.29 = | Revenue receipts aa 27,547.37 ; Non Revenue receipts " 3,490.62 J State Motor License Fund Grant 32,523.44 Total Receipts and Cash Balance 207,843.86 i Expenditures wd Administration 7.27923 Tax Collection 5,146.85 Township Buildings 3,803.69 Police Protection 63,651.98 : # Fire Protection 2,404.84 i Planning and Zoning Ty 1,000.00 1 Health and Sanitation 650.00 1 Highways (General Fund) 39,223.44 | Highways (State Fund) 16,915.11 Oo Misc. (Super. Conv., Insurance 13,169.76 i and employee benefits) % Cash balance at end of year i General Fund 38,354.21 i State Fund : 16,244.75 Total Expenditures and Balance 207,843.86 Published in accordance with provisions of Act 567, approved July With trophies presented at last week’s dinner in honor of Dallas ) b 10, 1947 (P.L. 1481 as amended) i. football team and wrestling squad are, from left, Jim Kasper, Dave Longmore, Dave Konnick, Booster Club president Tex Wilson, and George Siegel. Dallas Township Board of Auditors James Aikens Loren Crispell 15-1-¢ Donald King boys. The camp is located in the White Haven area on 1200 acres of land and a private lake. A general camping program is conducted at Camp Kresge. Swimming and swimming in- struction is provided, boating, canoeing, archery, Indian Lore, riflery, arts and crafts, B-B gun, sports, hiking, fishing, horseback riding, and camp- fires. Special events such as Camper-Staff Day, water olympics, field olympics, Skit Nite, overnight hikes are also held. : More information on Camp Kresge can be secured by contacting the Wilkes-Barre YMCA Youth Division or calling 823-2191 and a camp folder will be mailed. Hway.—D.C. — # Name Adress——— City & State Phone— (April 73) / Mail coupon or call: US Army Recruiting Station 19 N. Main Street Phone: 825-6811 Ext 395
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