; age 14 schools will open the 1973-74 football season this weekend with the Lake-Lehman Knights ‘and the Mountaineers Wyoming Area night, meeting the Dallas Senior High stadium. With a 2-9 record last season behind them, Coach Ray Caucci’s Knights have 15 let- termen returning and a host of young ballplayers who will run from the pro offense for the grid mentor, A total of 45 candidates gives Coach Caucci confidence that the team has great potential, but he stated that how success- ful they are depends on how quickly the young Knights learn the fundamentals.” He further usiastic attitude. There is keen competition for every position and Caucci pelieves this is a good in- dication. Showing improvement 20 and set to start in the opening game against Wylusing Friday night are: Offensive ends returning, Vince Stryjewski, 6-1, 165, and Allan Brown, 6-1, 180; tackles, Dave Gulitus, 6-0, 190; Tom Williams, 6-0, 210; and Charlie Brin, 5:10, 180; guards, John Scovell, 5-10, 155, and George Nemetz, 5-8, 196; centers, Dave Bryant, 5-10, 195; and Mike Houssock, 5-7, 145. Quarterbacks, Gary Naugle, 5-8, 150, and Chris Yanchik, 5-8, 150; running backs, Mike Kopcha, 5-10, 175; John Gey, 5- 10, 165; Larry Pall, 165; Rick Angelicola, 5-7, Cal Gensel, 5-8, 165; and Dave Ashton, 5-9; 150. Defensive players include George Nemetz, 5-8, 165; Mark Ivan, 5-11, 155; Mark Stevens, 6- 0, 165; Riek Sorber, 5-8, 150; Mark Kaush, 5-8, 155; Mike Garrity, 5-7, 145; and Len Martin, 5-9, 150. Stevens is the punter, and placekickers for the Knights are Kopcha and Craig Yanchik. Other boys showing potential are Craig Yanchik, John Fox, Karl Diddlebock; ends; Richard Perrego and Rick Clotost, tackle; Walter Knorr, Bob Mazur, guard; Warren Gensel, center; Woody Miller, flanker; Joe Purcell, John Travis, Chris Dugan, fullback; and Sterling Wilkes, Joe Oliver, halfback. Dallas Mountaineers, defending *‘B’’ champs, and the only team undefeated last season, lost 10 key players and have not yet come up with of- fensive or defensive replace- ments. Gone are seniors Gary Ar- curi, Wayne Evans, John Earl, Charles Griffen, Rich Miskiel, sponsoring this benefit in coo- eration with Pennsylvania Mental Health Inc. Proceeds from the air show will be used to Association’s programs of education. research and social action: More than 35.000 spectators can be accommodated in the Plans have been completed for a benefit air show which will be presented atthe Pocono International Raceway. Long Pond, Sept. 23, at 2 p.m. Lackawanna and Luzerne Counties’ Mental Helth Associations are co- Less than half the youngsters who will need hunter safety training before hunting seasons begin were certified during the first seven months of 1973, ac- cording to Pennsylvania Game On the 16-million acre Navajo reservation, Project HOPE has introduced a nursing program, a family nurse practitioner program, and a training course for home health visitors. grandstand at the raceway. This site presents a unique opportunity for air plane enthu- siasts to view from comfortable seats the take-offs and landings of a~variety of stuntplanes and helicopters which will be pre- sented in the aerial per- formance... The Pocono Mountains will provide a spectacular backdrop for a cast of ‘nationally prominent per- formers who will star in the two and one- Half hour ev ent: 49 Tickets for the air show will be available in more than 100 outlets in communities and re- sorts throughout Northeastern Pennsylvania. Commission records. Last year 18,000 students had completed the course up to this time. More than 57,000 students were certified during 1972. It will be extremely difficult to accomodate those who wait until the day before rabbit sea- son begins, the commission ad- vises. All those who have not reached their 16th birthday and have not owned a previous hunt- ing license will have to be certi- fied before they may purchase their 1973 license. Pete Calkins, Gary Beisel, Bob Spears, Russ Johnson and ‘Walt Parsons. There are 12 lettermen returning and they have great Dotential-among them Al Pisaneschi, Charles Wilson, Dave Fritzges, Russ Thrasher, Fred Schulze, Bill Ostrum, Skip Shook, Art Gramps, Tom Bernard Bynon, Mark Lusaitus, Earl Harris, and Mel Wynn. Sixty-six candidates came out for the first day of practice, Aug. 20, and with the opening game ‘of the season this Saturday against Wyoming Warriors at home, there are still 61 men on the roster. Coach Jack Jones said they would probably have at least 40- 45 men in uniform for each game. Saturday’s game . should prove a thriller from start to finish. A year ago, Coach Jones’ Mountaineers took the Wyoming Warriors in a closely- fought contest, 7-0. This year’s game should be close all the way. Assisting Coach Jones this season are Ron Rybak, Fred Templin, and George Dombeck. “The boys are working hard,” said Coach Jones, “and it is up to them and to their desire as to how good the team will be. They have greatly improved since the start of practice two weeks ago, but they have a long way to go.”’ The Mountaineers have been practicing twice daily during the past two weeks, but the opening of the season will limit their practices to after school. Tentative starters for Saturday’s game are Dave Fritzges, left end; Fred Schulze, left tackle; Bill Ostrum, left guard; Russ Thrasher, center; Skip Shook, right guard; Mark Lusaitus, right tackle; Bill Race or Art Gramps, right ‘end: “Al Pisaneschi or Brian Sickler, quarterback’; Mel Wynn or Jack Hiller) left halfback; Tom Considine or. Earl Harris, fullback; Chuck Wilson or Bernard Bynon, flanker back. Something. new ‘has been squad this year. Managers of the team include two attractive young ladies, Lee Pisaneschi and Cherri Jones who will serve in that ‘capacity along with Samuel Brokenshire and Chris Kaye. With word from all corners that teams in the ‘‘B’’ Division, for the most part, are vastly improved over last season, it looks like an exciting schedule ahead with first place votes going to G.A.R. Grenadiers, Hanover Hawkeyes and the Dallas Mountaineers. But the dark horse can never be under- estimated and the Back Mountain coaches find it dif- ficult to predict the outcome of the league play in the B Division of the conference. Photo by Alex Rebar La, FODTRAL 4 Lee Pisaneschi, Cherri Jones and Coach Jones. Z (continued from PAGE ONE) A policy letter composed by Secretary of Transportation Jacob Kassab and sent to the various districts’ calls the spraying program ‘probably our biggest public relations problem.” The program, the secretary says, is ‘‘based upon legal, moral, administrative and financial dictates.” Herbicides have been used in 1948, according to the policy letter; and expansion of the program (Mr. Hostrander says the department’s goal is to spray all state roads in the district), has occurred largely because of ‘‘financial con- siderations.” : “Act No. 142 of 1939,” Secre- tary Kassab’s statement con- tinues, ‘‘identified Canada thistle, chicory, and marihuana as weeds which must be contro- lled from spreading and pollut- ing adjacent areas. We are morally obligated and encour- aged to control or destroy roadside vegetation which adversely affect thousands of motorists and roadside tenants annually. Administratively, it is this department’s policy to conduct a herbicide spraying program each year along segments of our 44,236 mile highway system, in. order to eradicate or control undesirable Wyoming Seminary mentor Marv Antinnes, who will be entering his seventh year as head football coach, has to do a real rebuilding job in the back- field before the Blue Knights kick off their 1973 grid cam- paign against Blair Academy at Nesbitt Field Sept. 29. Preparation for the upcoming season began Sept. 4, when the team reported to the West Side Maple Street gymnasium for the start of the annual football Women to Begin The Dallas Women’s Club announces that its 1973 bowling season will begin Sept. 6 at the Crown Imperial Bowling Lanes, Memorial Highway, Dallas. Members will meet at 1 p.m. and bowling will begin at 1:15. Newly elected officers for the coming year are: Connie Brongo, president; Adele Peterson, vice president; Kay Sharpe, treasurer, and Ann Jordan, secretary. INFORMATIO TR ! £23-1341 2 eali wil fo MH oail A erties pir Infted Way and the nf TOkes Barra. . camp. Approximately 45 candidates were expected to be on hand at the initial meeting. Throughout the week the grid candidates are taking part in an extensive program of three daily sessions at Nesbitt Stadium in Kingston. Assisting head coach An- tinnes are line coach Gary Vanderburg and back coach Steve Alinikoff. Seminary sports a strong record over the past six years of 36 wins and 7 losses entering the 1973 campaign. Mr. Antinnes states that he is looking forward to an in- teresting year. eK winning attitude and great “spirit,” according to the veteran Seminary football and they are definitely a must this season.” Co-captains of the 1973 Blue Knights are Mike Romanowski, Larksville, and Jim Schintz, Plains. The head coach will be relying on a nucleus of 13 returning lettermen, who should supply a strong offensive and defensive line with more depth than in previous years. A lack of depth and seasoned personnel in the backfield, according to Antinnes, could make the difference between a winning or losing season. Other games completing the roster are Cheshire Academy, Oct. .6..(A); Mercersburg Academy, Oct. 13, (A); Newark ‘Academy, Oct. 20, (A); Williamson School, Oct. 27, (H) ; and Carson Long, Nov. 10, (H). pensive roadside mowing.” The responsibility of the department to the ‘‘motoring ‘tains, is to ‘manage roadside tree and shrub growth to prevent the obstruction of signs, curves and intersections, and prevent tree and shrub growth from overhanging the highway and interfering with traffic by creating winter shading and icing conditions... Financially, there is an enormous saving through the utilization of her- bicides as compared to per- forming these vegetative mana- gement operations by hand labor or other means.” The transportation secretary classified the herbicides em- ployed in the program as select- ive, or affecting only ‘certain species and . types, and :non- selective, affecting all vegeta- tion that is sprayed. The selective sprays, the amine formulations 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T, are water-base, says the policy letter, and are registered for right-of-way use by both federal, and state regulatory angencies. Both substances, the secretary insists, are ‘‘harm- less to man and arn@als when utilized in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions.” They are used, separately or in combination, to control ‘‘thistle, chicory, poison ivy, ragweed, “and selectively on undesirable brush, tree, and shrub growth within the highway Fight'of -way limits.” Non-selective sprays, the statement notes, ‘‘are applied to a two-foot area underneath guard fences; in and around concrete divisors, sign posts, and other structures; and where grassy vegetation in- terferes with motorist visibility or interferes with maintenance operations.” These substances are classified as ‘‘soil sterilants and primarily kill through the roots of the sprayed plants,” Mr. Kassab explains, adding that the non-selective products employed are Amazine, Kar- mex, and Princep 80W.: Secretary Kassab discounts the advisability of a different approach to roadside vegetation management, that of ‘‘controll- ing undesirable vegetation with desirable vegetation.” It would be impossible, the state official alleges, ‘‘to manage our 88,000 miles of ‘front yards’ to the point of developing desirable climax vegetation. @ot only is this successiond¥ process complicated by the millions of desires, but the demands for construction, reconstruction, and widening programs keep roadside vegetation in a near perpetual state of pioneer development.’ Life Share! Share your life with high school student 7 .« another culture, American Field ¥2ivice international Scholarships 313 E. 43rd St., NY 10017 v COURSE TITLE SEMESTER NO. ] HOURS TIME DAY PSY 103 General Psychology 3 7:00-9:40 Wednesday BUS 125 Beginning Typing 2 7:00-8:50 Mon.-Thurs. BUS 126 Intermediate Typing 2 7:00-8:50 Mon.-Thurs. BUS 175 Business Machines 3 7:00-9:40 Wednesday BUS 258 Office Practices Workshop 3 7:00-9:15 Mon.-Thurs. ENG 101 English Composition 3 7:00-8:20 Mon.-Thurs. ACC 11 Principles of Acct’g 3 7:00-8:50 Mon.-Thurs. BUS 251 Personnel Administration 3 7:00-9:40 Thurs: HIS 201 American History to 1865 3 7:00-9:40 Thurs. MAT 105 Basic College Mathematics 3 7:00-9:40 Mon. Cost: $17.00 Tuition Per Semester Hour 6.00 General Services Fee 10.00 Laboratory Fee, payable for courses with laboratories an 10.00 Application Fee, payable only one time for first Semester students P SEMINAR OFFERINGS BY (Classes Held at Dallas High School ; Sessions DAY Time Dates Fee Seminar y Wines and Gourmet Cooking 10 ed 7-9 9:19—11-21 $30.00 Hatha-Yoga 6 or. 74 9-24—10-29 5.00 Intermediate Knitting 9 YT 130.9 9-20—11-15 10.00 at Wed. 7-9 $ 14.00 Jewelry and Metalworking 8 HES 9-26—11-14 Beginning Pottery 8 Mon. 75:00 9:24—11-12 14.00 Painting and Sketching 9 Thur. Toe 9.27—11-15 14.00 Amatsur Slide Photography 8 Wed. i 9-26—11-14 9:00 Powder Puff Mechanics 6 Aon. ik 9.24—10-29 7:00 Reading for Speed & Comprehension 8 Mon 7.9 9.24—11-12 2m Beginning Sewing 8 Mon 79 9-24—11-12 12.00 Intermediate Sewing | 8 “Thur 7 9-27—11-15 12.00 Beginning Furniture Refinishing 9 Mon. 7.8 9.24—11-19 18.00 Graphic Arts =~ (At Junior High School ) 8 Mon. 9-24—11-12 17.00 Current Issues in State . Wed. 7.8:30 9-26—10.31 1 00 and Local Government . oh 7.830 9.94—11-12 20.00 825-7594 * si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers