NEW GOSS WINNERS -- s088 Manor, Orc ard View Terrace, Grandview Acres Home Owners Association held its third annual golf tournament at the Newberry Estates golf course July 20th. Ken Adams, association president, presented the awards. Winners are, from left to right: Blaine Allison, Paul Bomberger, Jay May, John By LEE RICHARDS Many Lake-Lehman athletic followers have complained to us about the fact that the athletes at Lake-Lehman High School still must purchase their own socks, t-shirts and athletic supporters. In this day and age it’s unheard of in schoolboy athletics. We can't understand the philosophy of the school hoard when they send an athlete into competition and have him poorly at- tired. There isn’t another high school in Wyoming Valley that makes its athletes buy their own equipment. Any piece of equipment! We don't feel it's fair to the athletes--and their parents who are paying school taxes. As we understand the situation, the Booster Club last year purchased sneaks for the basketball team. Otherwise, the Lehman hoopsters would have looked like a bunch of rag- muffins on the court. Mentally, a situation. of this nature would have to have some effect on the ~athletes. Sure Lake- Tarephone $54 9508 Nem Sem XMEQ, v whe Living | Ideas omer WALLPAPER Tradmorst Corvemparory Modern Maty mi @otctong abies Do youcsali—or have us 00 11 for pot. wwe PRINTING Profesensl eoimanshep guaianteod HOMES . , AO0MS _.. APARTMENTS Estimates Oy appostment. umes JRAPERIES CUSTOM WO2AROOM SERMCE eons GARPETING Coordenotg for every 100M M youl DOMY 7 CAMEO PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. Jerome M. Postupack. Proprietor Lehman is a small school, but the people who over see the athletic program don’t have to think in a small way. We've always believed that an athlete properly attired in the best of equipment gains that self-confidence that could be the fine edge between winning and losing. One good sign of late was the recent addition of a universal gym which should benefit the weight- lifting program. Football Coach Rich Gorgone has instituted a body-building program which could payoff in the future. Meanwhile, we hope the school board at Lake- Lehman will be cognizant of the situation at hand and make a sincere effort to rectify it immediately. CLIPBOARD NOTES A tip of the hat to everyone involved with the Back Mountain Little league for the excellent showing they made in the recent playoffs. A lot of the baseball fans we talked to were really fired-up over the showing the « youngsters made, despite being blanked by Plains for the title. It has always been our fn nn g Now Open For ! Business ! I JEAN'S 1 DISCOUNT : uw FABRICS ¥ formerly D’Amarios) 1 Ro. Wo i True quality i fabrics at 1 1 discount prices” z i Dallas i I Shopping Center i § Open Tues, Thurs, Frij 10a.m.-9 p.m. i § Open Mon. Wed., Sat. 10a.m.-6 p.m. i PR YR NE UY (UNG PAN ENE A 333 Exeter Ave. W. Pittston Insured JE Routes 415 & 309 ONAN N RRR ¥ ; ER Dallas 675-5278 opinion that more can be learned from a loss thah winning. SKIP ‘MILFORD, star cager at East Stroudsburg State and Ashley's St. Leo's appears to have the head basketball post locked up at Lake-Lehman High. “ Skip's playing ex- perience could be the key factor in the decision. HOWARD JONES is doing a “SUPER job in preparing things for this weekend's Potentate’s Golf Tournament at Irem Temple Country Club. According to Howard, this year's field appears to be one of the strongest he's seen in many years. Two other strong teams that could make 16-team championship flight are Bob Kopp and John Zimich, and Gordon Dietterick and Ed Gonsky. Last year Dietterick and Gonsky won two matches in championship flight. , BOB ROGERS, assistant grid coach at Lake- Lehman, has been vacationing in Europe the past couple of weeks. Wonder if he'll come back with some new formations for Coach Gorgone's charges. To show you just how fast the summer is going, Pittsburgh Steelers tackle the College All-Stars Friday night. This is the start of the pro football season, so all of you “football widows'' are in for another long season of boss of the house fighting for the TV set. We like the Steelers, 24-10. Irem Temple Club Championship is down to the final four in the “‘A” Division, while there is a wild scramble in the remaining three divisions. Defending champ Lance Hungerford will meet Bill Newman, whom he defeated for the title last year, for the right to play the winner of the Tom Gauntlett, Jr.----Tollie Sch- midt duel. Tom defeated Rollié last year, but was defeated by Hungerford in a semi-final encounter. Making strong bids in the “B" Division thus far have been Jim Saba. Tom Reese, Dick Harding, Jack Klober and Wayne Wesley. Noel Thomas, Jr. has been bitten by the ‘‘golf bug’ and is starting to take the game seriously. ‘Bud’ went out and purchased hats to hit the Irem links in vears. He feels it will help his putting???? Another semi-pro football team is in operation at Old Forge. They're = called the Nor- theast Stars” and they've got four former Valley gridders playing. They are Frank Galicki, Frank Survilla, Dave Podolsky and Ron Dukinas. The “Duker' was a good hitter for Dallas. A junior olympic basketball program for the Back Mountain area is presently being organized. The program is sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union, and is affiliated with sanctioned program throughout the United States. Tournament play is initiated on a local level, and winners continue into regional, state and national tournaments. The Back Mountain program, having recently received A.A. U. approval, is in it’s initial planning stages. Any Back Mountain hoy age eight to 13 is eligible for league play, tentatively scheduled to begin Aug. 4 to 8th, and 11th to 15th. All interested boys will be invited to a one week tryout camp. At the end of the camp, they will be placed on teams. The teams will be headed by local volunteer coaches and will practice and play games much like a high school team. All games will be played on regulation size floors with P.LLAA. high school rules applying. As a means of in- troducing the program to interested boys, parents, and supporters, a Junior Olympic basketball clinic is being planned. The clinic will be held Aug. 11 to 16 at the Dallas Recreation Center, Burndale Rd., Dallas. More information about this program can be ob- tained by calling the Dallas Recreation Center at 675- 4344. Junior Tennis A junior tennis tour- nament is in the planning stage. The tournament will be held Aug. 11-15. It will be limited to Back Mountain residents 18 years and under, and 15 years and under. Events will be men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, and mixed doubles. Entry blanks may be obtained at the center and must be returned by Aug. 6. Each person entering must bring a can of new tennis balls. Entry fees are $1 for singles, $2 for doubles. For further in- formation, call 675-4344. * Excavating * Black Topping * Septic Systems Installed Cleaned Repaired % Sewer Hookups * Hauling (All Types) A.G.COOLBAUGH SONS Lockville Rd. 333-4535 = 388-6579. BY FRANCIS A. SABULSKI Camp Hemlock Girl Scout Daycamp in the Back Mountain area has been recognized ‘by the President's Environmental Merit Awards Program. This year in addition to the regular camp program of songs, games, crafts, outdoor cooking and hikes, a special one day project was planned on Hemlock Nature Day, activities were moved from the usual camp area at Irem Temple Country Club to the Penn State campus at Lehman. Everyone that par- ticipated in Nature Day will receive a patch from PEMAP. GOAT RAFFLE-(left to right) Buddy Hennebaugh, George *“Mountain’’ Avery, Jim Davis and Lee Haddock are shown during last week’s Harveys Lake fire company Back Mt. Baseball to meet Back Mountain Baseball will meet on Aug. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Dallas Legion. All managers and coaches of the boys leagues and girls All managers and coaches of the boys leagues and girls softball leagues are asked to attend. There. will be a discussion concerning uniform and equipment return and storage. Back Mountain Baseball will meet on Aug. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Dallas Legion. Junior Girl Scout Troop 632 held a court of awards ceremony recently at the Shavertown United Methodist Church. The ceremony opened a flag ceremony and the welcoming address was given by Kelley Phillips. Candles were lit representing the Girl Scout Promise, Motto and Slogan. Ten girls each lit a candle to represent a part of the Girl Scout Law and then explained in her own words what it meant to her. A musical selection was sung by the troop and Mrs. Frank Wadas, troop leader presented badges. Eleven girls from troop 632 attended REACTION in Bloomsburg with their troop leaders, Mrs. Frank Wadas and Mrs. Joseph O’Donnell. Members of troop 632 are: Ann Devlin, Amy O'Donnell, Kim Reese, Colette Feeney, Michel Jorda, Donna Newcomb, Therese Harris Kelley Phillips. Kim Reese, Mary Jo McLaughlin, Maria Sitkowski, Lisa Baker, Carol: Linker, Jill Lipov- sky. Kristine Miles, Sandy Newcomb, Cathy Newhart, Gretchen Lohman, Kathleen Riley, Karin Saul and Wendy Ved Sweet Valley, Pa. Luzerne County .. Located approx. between Dallas and Red Rock, 5 miles Southwest of Pike Creek Corners and Pa. Route 118. Watch for Bunnell Red Auction arrows. Saturday, August 9, 1975 10 A.M. - Rain or Shine * 3 SKI-DOO ALPINE SNOWMOBILES x 3 ..Ski-doo parts, Tecumseh engine parts, Remington chain belts, saw millsparts, Brigg & Stratton engine paifwood and metal parts bends, wheel bouncer, tire changer, air compressor,4 sets of Taps & Dies, compression tester, Myers snow blades & hitch, riveter, grease uigghine, oiler, tanks, Haban flail mower, dog sled, hunting vests, boots, grease & oil, paint, knives, refrigerator, Ski-doo &Massey. adv. signs, N.IH. Oliver, Massey & New Idea manuals, hot water heater, 2-metal office desks, IHC-TD 9§ Bulldozer, IHC-T 9 Bulldozer, Dodge tractor, low boy trailer, White truck, White motor, Sordoni team dump wagon, cultivators, trailer bulk tank and many other articles too numerous to mention. .. The above is only a partial listing of items to be sold on day of sale. TERMS - CASH ON DAY OF SALE Charles H. Long, Estate M.L.Bunnell, Auctioneer M. Almira Long Executors Springville, Pa. Ph. 965-2375 United Penn Bank 118 Linden St. Scranton 347-5611 RA STS RR pI Oooh RR RRR #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers