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«The : Rev. : Thomas: E.
Chambers, C.S.C., director of
the International Student
Leadership Institute with head-
quarters at Notre Dame
University, recently named the
Rev. Joseph P. Kelly area
coordinator of the I.S.L.I.
. Father Chambers conducted
a week-long training session at
the Jesuit Community Cottage
at Chapman Lake in preapra-
tion for the forthcoming Inter-
national Student Leadership
Institute to be conducted at
Camp St. Andrew Aug. 18.
Applications are still being
accepted for consideration for
this program.
Father Chambers, who holds
graduate degrees in theology,
psychology and education made
the following statement:
“Today's high school and
college students are involving
themselves philosophically and
actively in what is going on
around them.
“Students in secondary and
higher education find them-
selves in an entangling maze of
relationships involving family,
friends, teachers, administra-
tors and a countless number of
others. Values are being
questioned. The future of our
nation lies in the results of what
our young people decide today.
“‘The program has been
designed to include many areas
in which the student of today
finds himself as a ‘‘leader’’.
Some of these include student
councils, journalism, com-
munity service programs, and
athletics. Ultimately, all of
these functions and activities
involve working with people.
these areas of student concern.
“The ' basic assumption in
leadership development and
training is that effective leader-
ship largely consists of certain
basic skills and understandings
which can be learned. This
assumption has been proved
and verified by research studies
as to the nature of leadership.”
In addition to being the site
for the International Student
Leadership Institute, Camp St.
Andrew will offer ten weeks of
camping. Further information
may be had by calling 836-2975
or writing to Camp St. Andrew,
Box G. Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657.
by Bridgette Correale
~ Another week of excitement
at the Back Mountain Little
League field finds us parents
sitting in the bleachers, rooting
our teams. Regardless of win or
lose, we love them, their
coaches and even the umpires
(sometimes).
‘I made some goofs in last
week's column, put the Ameri-
can League teams in the Na-
tional League and vice versa
and one team lost when they
really won. Sorry.
Monday evening was the end
of the season’s first half and
Cardinals
were in first place with 7 wins-1
losses; Dallas Dodgers, 3 wins-4
losses; Dallas Phillies, 3 wins-5
losses; Lehman-Jackson
American League ’
Westmoreland Indians, 7
wins-1 loss; Trucksville Tigers,
5 wins-2 losses; Fernbrook Yan-
kees, 3 wins-4 losses; Shaver-
All Hot Dogs Not Same
~ Hot dogs may be K wh, by
other names such @s- weiner: or
frankfurter. And you may think
cording to Penn State Extension
food specialists, not all hot dogs
are the same in content, price
or weight. They advise you to
read package labels carefully.
For more buying and serving
information on hot dogs, and
other foods necessary for good
health, write to: Food, Luzerne
County Extension Home
Economist, Courthouse Annex,
Wilkes-Barre.
The best manner of avenging
ourselves is by not resembling
him who has injured us.
--Jane Porter
town Orioles, 3 wins—5 losses;
Shavertown Red Sox, 1 win-7
losses.
Minor League
Dallas Reds, 4 wins-0 losses;
Dallas Phillies, 3 wins-1 loss;
Lehman-Jackson Cardinals, 3
wins-1 loss; Dallas Dodgers, 3
wins-1 loss; Westmoreland In-
dians, 2 wins-2 losses; Shaver-
town Orioles, 1 win-3 losses;
Fernbrook Yankees, 0 wins-4
one on and Dallas’ pitcher Rick
Wilson put one over the center-
field wall, which the fans are
still looking for.
Friday night rains literally
washed = out the Shavertown
Orioles and Trucksville Tigers.
Dallas Reds took a win from
the Lehman-Jackson Cardinals,
7-5, Saturday afternoon. Winn-
ing pitcher was John Bittner;
Jim Michaels pitched for the
wins-4 losses.
Majors :
The last game of the first half
was won by Westmoreland In-
dians, 10, Fernbrook Yankees,
4. First inning saw Tommy
Schultz hit a grandslam homer;
in the second inning Scott Ens-
len hit a homer and in the fourth
another grandslam by Frank
Munuski. Winning pitchers for
Westmoreland were Pete Mar-
tin and Frank Munuski. Mana-
ger Pete Martin remarked that
both teams played good sports-
manship ball.
A two-run homer by Frank
Munuski helped the Westmore-
land Indians start the second
half with a win over Shavertown
Reds, 5-1. Winning pitchers
were: Frank. Munuski, = John:
pitchers for Shavertown were
Mihalick and Maitas.
June 11 the Lehman Cardi-
nals’ fans were out in force as
the Cardinals took a win from
the Dallas Dodgers, 8-5. Pee
Wee Tracy Slocum pitched a
great game with Ed Lozo as
catcher.
Thursday the horns were
tootin’ in Lehman as the Leh-
man-Jackson Giants won a vie-
tory over the Dallas Phillies, 10-
6. Ten-year old Louis Correale
pitched his first game in the
majors and with the terrific
assistance of his team won the
first game of their season's
half. Lehman's centerfielder
John Alles hit a home run with
The most exciting game I've
attended in the past three years
was played Saturday evening
between Dallas Dodgers and
Lehman Giants. The Dodgers
won in the last half of the sixth
inning, 11-10. Giant pitcher
Greg Bogdon hit a homer with
two on. One of the players
missed a play because he was
blowing a big bubble and
couldn’t see the ball. The irony
of it was that I gave him the
gum before the game.
Minors
Saturday, the Dallas Reds
came from behind to beat the
Fernbrook Yankees, 9-7. Todd
Radzinski and David Rose were
the winning pitchers. Left field-
er Mike Kern had an inside-the-
and Jeff Brady helped the Reds.
Fernbrook’s first baseman,
Kevin McGough, hit a long dou-
ble.
Dallas Phillies defeated
Dallas Dodgers, 15-6, with the
pitching by Lainge Batchler.
Lainge also had a double.
Lehman-Jackson Cardinals
defeated Trucksville Tigers, 20-
6. Winning pitcher was Mark
Boyle with relief from Dougie
Osborne. Mark Boyle also hit an
inside the park homerun.
Pitcher Matt Moran of the
Westmoreland Indians and
catcher Bill Cukosky were the
battery, as Westmoreland beat
the Shavertown Orioles. Matt
Moran gave up only four walks.
EARTH
I CARE
SPECIALS
6
’
CHOICE WESTERN
CENTER CUT
85° LB.
HAMS
SHURFINE
NAPKINS
200 Count
Pkg.
POTATOES
16 oz.
Cans
lL
her outstanding service to the
number of years.
various committees over the past
The Consumer Product
Safety ~~ Commission has
cautioned hydrotherapy spa
pool owners that there may be a
serious risk of injury associated
with spa pools having only a
single drain in the bottom of the
pool.
Hydrotherapy spa pools with
“‘flat drain covers’ or missing
grates should not be
used until the pool owner has
contacted a qualified swimming
pool contractor or service
company for installation of a
special grate.
The commission said such
grates are available and are
designed to prevent suction
sufficient to entrap a child or
other bathers.
The commission said its
warning follows the in-depth
investigation of the death of an
eight-year old girl in California
We see almost daily evidence
that in the very steps we take to
defeat communism we may
imitate that very regimentation
of thinking, and that very
domination of private affairs by
politicians and political me-
thods against which we have set
out to fight.
--David Lilienthal
who drowned when suction
from the drain in her parent’s
“spa pool” held her to the
bottom. There was no grate
covering the drain at the time of
this accident.
The National Swimming Pool
Institute is cooperating. fully
with the commission and will
notify all NSPI pool contractors
and others of the potential
hazard and is taking steps to
insure the installation of safer
drain covers in all new
hydrotherapy spa pools.
The commission estimates
that there are thousands of
"*‘spa pools’ across the country
which may have potentially
hazardous drains.
Jerry Stinson, athletic direc-
tor of Dallas Senior High
School, presented a ‘combina-
tion desk calendar and pen set
to Jean Wilson, senior high
school secretary, on behalf of
the Dallas Area Booster-Letter-
men Club. The award was pre-
sented at the final assembly of
the 1973-74 school year, June 13,
in the high school auditorium.
The set which rests on a
marble base was presented to
Mrs. Wilson by the club in ‘‘re-
cognition of her outstanding and
dedicated service to the Dallas
Booster Club” and was so in-
scribed.
It marks the first time in the
history of the club that such an
award has been given to an in-
dividual outside the member-
Tudor Ellis, club secretary,
stated that at the June 6
meeting of the Booster Club, the
motion was made and unan-
imously approved to present
Mrs. Wilson with a token of ap-
preciation for the services she
had given them over the past
number of years.
Man learns more readily and
remembers more willingly
what excites his ridicule than
what deserves esteem and re-
spect.
--Horace
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“In order to make the work of
the officers less difficult,”” Mr.
Ellis said, ‘‘Jean prepared
typewritten lists of the various
members of the school’s
athletic teams including statis-
tics and other information ne-
cessary to order the proper ath-
letic awards and jackets. There
was never a time that she re-
fused to help us in any way
possible.” ¢
Jean, who is secretary to high
school principal Robert Dol-
bear, expressed her sincere
gratitude to the club members
for their thoughtfulness and told
them they can continue to count
on her assistance whenever and
however necessary.
“These young people are like
my own family,” she stated.
“and the assistance I give is a
labor of love.”
The Lehman-Jackson Giants
Little Leagus team enjoyed a
Wednesday afternoon visit with
former New York Mets star
Willie Mays at the Duryea plant
of Topps Chewing Gum.
oned by Mrs. Drugotch, Mrs.
Alles and Mrs. Correale, were
so excited they could hardly
contain themselves.
Amidst television cameras
and newspaper reporters,
Willie Mays greeted the boys on
the lawn in front of Topps,
shook their hands, and gave
each a box of bubble gum.
Bubbling with excitement
were John Alles, Louis
Correale, Chuckie Youngman,
Mike Sczewefyk, Bryan Hospo-
dar, Jeff Drugoth, Richie Uffer,
Kevin Bonham, Joe Kishkill,
Tommy Boyle, Walter and
Michael Blejwas, Gary Kalish,
Danny Haefele, and Dave Sch-
mig. Greg Bogdon was unable
to attend.
As one Giant player said, “We
sure going places.”
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