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The Dallas Orioles
defeated the Lehman In-
dians 31-5, May 24, in a five
inning game called
because of darkness. The
Orioles pitching trio was
Barb Eyet, Lynn Busch
and Sheri Ciccarelli. Kim
Kretchmer and Judy Soltis
knocked out doubles. RBI’s
were credited to Lynn
Busch, Judy Sholtis, Kim
Kretchmer, Rebecca
Carsman, Sue Bergevin,
Katie OKonski, Karen
Hannigan, Tracey
Gildea
graduates
Maureen Gildea,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Gildea, of 169 Machelle
Ave., Dallas, was
graduated from Temple
University School of Dental
Hygiene, Philadelphia, on
May 27.
She is also a graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School.
While attending Temple
University, Miss Gildea
served as class president
and was a member of the
Junior American Dental
Hygienists Association.
Miss Gildea has accepted
a position as a registered
Dental Hygienist for Dr.
John Kozlowski,
New
London, Conn., and will
reside in Ledyard, Conn. ,
BE A
WINNER
See
Page
7
Thomas, Patricia Michael,
Loni Hillard, Sheri Cic-
carelli. The Indians had
Lynn Hazeltine, Robin
Casterline and - Cathy
Hazeltine on the mound. L.
Hazeltine hit a double and
accounted for a run batted
in. Robin Casterline and
Debbie Boyle had one RBI
each. Umpires were Ted
Hons and George Rob-
shaw.
On May 25, the Dallas
Yankees took the
Trucksville Tigers by a
narrow 1-0 score. Chris
Dombek pitched for the
Yankees. Georgia Dombek
and Janice Steinkirschner
drove out doubles. The
Tigers hurling was by
Tammy Letteer and Cindy
Van Keuren. Ted Hons was
the umpire.
The Dallas Royals
blanked the Lehman In-
dians 4-0, last Wednesday.
Patti O’Konski was on the
mound for the Royals.
Runs batted in were by
Janet Banks, Lisa Milulis.,
P. O’Konski,
Weaver pitched for the
Indians.
On Thursday, the Dallas
Orioles trounced the
Shavertown White Sox, 9-0.
Rebecca Carsman pitched
for three innings and Lynn
Busch took the mound for
three. Starring at the plate
were Judy Sholtis, Tracey
Thomas, Rebecca Car-
sman. RBI's were credited
Hannigan, Rebecca
Carsman, Sue Bergevin,
Sheri Ciccarelli, Diane
Hazeltine and Kim Reese.
The White Sox pitching was
done by Pauline Stolarick
and Kim Reese. Umpires
were by Joe Lehon, Bob
Owens and Nancy Sch-
midle.
The Dallas Royals edged
the Trucksville Tigers 11-
10. Joanne Besecker did
the hurling for the Royals.
Chris Zuba knocked out a
double and Debbie Besecki
came through with two
doubles. Bringing in runs
were J. Besecker, S.
Janosik, Sandy Mayers, D.
Beseski, Theresa Beseski,
Nancy Fitch. The Tigers
pitching was shared by
Tammy Letteer and Robin
Williamson. Tammy
Letteer doubled and Cindy
VanKeuren knocked out a
triple. Coming through
with RBI's were Maria
Sitkowski, Cindy
VanKeuren, Susan Sutton
and Lori Sutton. Jeff Smith
and Bob Williamson um-
pired.
On May 28 the Shaver-
town Red Sox defeated the
Lehman Angels 5-4 in an
extra inning game. Vicki
Martin struck out seven
before leaving the mount
for Tammi Hons. She also
drove out a double. Janie
Ashton and Doreen Askew
hurled for the Angels with
Ashton striking out 10.
In Division II of the Girls
Softball League, the Dallas
Phillies defeated the
Trucksville Mets 11-0.
Debbie Kanarr and Sue
Banks pitched for the
Phillies. Donna Roberts
hurled for the Mets.
The Dallas Cubs
trounced the Lehman
Braves 17-5 behind the
pitching of Michele
Grossman and Karen
Dombek. Leslie Wolfe hit a
homerun and two doubles.
Doubles were also knocked
out by Mary Lou Harris,
Peggy Elston, Karen
Michael, and Marcia
Davis. Louise Bryant and
Mary Jean Onzik took the
mound for the Braves. Jill
McCarroll had a big day at
bat with a homerun, a
double and three RBI's.
The Orange Dodgers lost
to the Dallas Phillies by the
We've
Orbital Sander
Variable-speed
Sabre Saw
7'* Circular Saw
‘Wilkes-Barre
69 Public Square
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701
Tel. 822-2151
of Pennsylvania
Plymouth
25 East Main Street
Plymouth, Pennsylvania 18651
Tel. 779-9561
big score of 32-6. Sharon
Williams, Sue Banks and
Debbie Kanarr shared the
pitching honors for the
Phillies. Sue Banks had a
long triple; Sharon
Williams drove out two
doubles; Nora Barlow hit
two doubles and Nancy
Groboski had one. Mary
Reggie pitched for the
by Lee L. Richards
Jim Alexander captured
the annual Handicap Club
Championship on Sunday
at Irem Temple Country
Club with a total of 206 for
54 holes.
Alexander, an eight
handicapper, held of
challenges from a number
of golfers.
Going into the final round
Bob Mugford, Jack Allen,
Dave Davis, Leo Azain and
Bob Bachman were in
contention. Alexander
carded a 77 and 75 gross
his first two rounds and
played steady golf through
the first 14 holes on the
final round as he was even
par. Then up jumped the
bogeyman and Jim had to
scramble the final couples
of holes.
Mugford, who is im-
proving every week,
finished second at 209,
while Allen and Davis tied
at 211. Bachman was tied
at 214 with Abe Nesbitt and
Don Stein. At 215 were Tom
Reese and Azain.
The tournament trail will
continue this weekend as
the Irem Golf Association
better ball qualifying
round will be held on
Saturday. This is another
handicap event and is
played off the low han-
dicapper. You can play
well in this tourney an
your clock cleatied by a
couple of guys with a bunch
of strokes.
Andre Billinge and
“Gabby” Vivian are the
defending champions. The
low 32 teams will go in to
match play. Ralph Brown
and John Troup won the
title in “75 and could
Dodgers. The Dodgers had
doubles by Laura ‘Hislop
and Barb Randazza.
Trucksville Giants
defeated the Shavertown
Pirates but no scores of the
Lehman Reds defeated
The Reds pitcher was
Sheila Cooper. Lisa
Allardyce accounted for a
homerun and Judy Major
hit a double. Lorraine
Davis and Jackie Bergevin
hurled for the Cardinals.
Linda Sosnowski, Connie
Miller, Gloria Hazeltine
and Carol Patton ac-
counted for doubles. Ted
Hons and Joe Lehon were
umpires. .
Billinge, Jim Brace and
Lloyd - Warnecka have
arranged a Tuesday night
golf league for Irem
members. We feel this has
been a long time coming
and should be a lot of fun
and give guys an op-
portunity to play with
different people. A nice
dinner will be served at the
completion of the nine-hole
event.
CLIPBOARD NOTES--
Surprise, Nanticoke got
knocked out of the playoffs
by the Hawks of Hanover
last week. They may have
been the better team, but in
baseball anything can
happen in a single
game... Mickey Dudish, the
stellar gridder from
Meyers now on the varsity
at the University of
Maryland, did some caddy
work for us on Sunday to
keep his legs in shape.
Mickey has beefed up to 212
pounds and was clocked in
4.7 for the 40 during spring
drills. He’s the back-up
fullback for the Terp-
s...The NBA playoffs ap-
pears to have lost its ap-
peal to many roundball
buffs. Thanks to CBS finals
are being drawn out.
Celtics have too much savy
for the Suns and should win
in six or less...Dallas takes
on Pittston this week for
the right to play Hanover
for the third time this
season. Coach Stinson is
still confident he has the
best club in the Valley this
year...Can’t ‘blame A.J.
Foyt for being ticked off at
losing the Indy 500 by nine
seconds when race was
called because of rain. It
truly is awsome, but I
wouldn’t have the guts to
47 Main Street
F
Channel
2 WDAU (Scranton) 22
3 WPHL (Phila) 17
4 WBRE (W-B) 28
6 WNEP (WB-SCR.) 16
7 .Dallas Sch. Dist. ED.
8 WVIA (N. E. Pa. Educ.) 44
9 WOR (N.Y.C) 9
11 WPIX (N.Y.C.) 11
12 WBNG (Bing. N. Y.) 12
13 Local Weather—FM Music
24 Hours
Oly
ripe
Dallas, Penna.
Neo
zip around in a machine at
speeds like those guys.
They are a special breed of
cat!!! Meanwhile, Jack
Nicklaus’ Memorial Golf
Tourney was very exciting
and Muirfield Village Golf
Club is a super track. Big
Jack designed it and it has
outstanding character.
While there
Golfers from thoughout
the Wyoming Valley are
being invited to participate
in a golf tournament that
will benefit the area Boy
Scout Council. The Penn
Mountains Council, Boy
Scouts of America, is
conducting the First An-
nual Scouts Invitational
Golf Classic at the
Wyoming Valley Country
Club on June 18th.
Jack Krogulski, chair-
man of the tournament,
expects some excellent
competition. “The
Tournament will be con-
ducted using the Calloway
System so the good golfer
‘Tuesday, June 8--Pot
Luck
were some great golf shots
and slick putts, the thing
which made us sit up and
take notice was Big Jack
taking a seven on a par
three. He hit two iron shots
which backed up into the
water. Knocked his next
shot into = the rough,
chipped down and boldly
stroked in a 10-footer for
will and the weekend
players will have an equal
chance at winning.”
Sponsors in the Tour-
nament along with the
Scout Council are Com-
monwealth Telephone
Company; David Ertley,
Inc.; First Eastern Bank;
Hanover National Bank;
Metropolitan Wire Goods
Corp.; Andy Perugino’s
Restaurant; Sterling
Products Col;
Susquehanna Savings &
Loan Assn. of Wilkes-
Barre; John Vivian, Vivian
Corp.
Area golfers should have
the seven. He smiled and
walked off the green. We'd
have drove in the pon-
d...Local fans are ecstatic
about the Phillies and the
consistency with which
they are playing. They're
timely hitting. We doubt
whether they can run away
from the Mets and Bucs.
a special interest in the
13th hole at the Wyoming
Valley Country Club.
David Ertley, Inc. will be
awarding a 1976 Cougar to
the first golfer to make a
hole-in-one on that 178
Yard Par 3.
“The $6,000 car will be on
hand at the 13th tee to
provide the players with a
little imspiration,”’ ac-
cording to Krogulski.
The committee of
scouters working on the
Scouts Invitational Golf
Classic include Jack
Krogulski, chairman, Dick
Albrecht, John Lyons, Dick
Saul and Tom Peeler.
The 28th Annual Fire
School of the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Volunteer
Firemen’s Federation will
be held at Nicholson, in
Wyoming County on
Saturday and Sunday, June
5 and 6. Nicholson Fire
Company will serve as the
host unit for this years
school.
It is estimated that over
1,000 volunteer fire men
and women will par-
ticipate.
The students will include
representatives from more
than 160 volunteer fire
companies, several nur-
sing homes and hospitals,
over 20 ambulance and
rescue units and a number
of local industrial plants.
industrial plants.
John Chinchilla,
Olyphant, is fire school
director and his assistants
are Don Sick of
Tunkhannock and James
Oakey from Tobyhanna.
Wayne Novitch and James
Jumper from Nicholson
Fire Company are the host
co-chairmen.
The school will be taught
by certified state fire
school instructors and
diplomas will be awarded
at the completion of the
course on Sunday.
The objective of the fire
school is to develop within
the individual fire fighter a
better understanding of his
physical and pychological
limitations as related to
fire fighting, to develop
confidence and com-
petancy in himself and his
personal protective
equipment and to further
his skills in the use of
breathing apparatus,
search and rescue pat-
terns, interior and exterior
fire fighting, his knowledge
of problem fires, leader-
ship, pump operations and
ladder proficiency ac-
cording to Chichilla.
Highlighting the many
calsses that will be offered
in the two days of intensive
training are three courses
of special interest. They
are a class in rescue’ first
aid, one in diagnosing and
treating fire victims, and
under the influence of
drugs, is planned, in
conjunction with free blood
pressure tests to the public.
Participating in the fire
school will be personnel
from the: Pennsylvania
State Police Fire Mar-
shall’s office. The city of
Scranton will be
represented by Fire Chief
McGowan; Tobyhanna
Army Depot will send Fire
Chief Bruno and
representatives from all
governmental com-
Hunt safety
N.J. Molski, Supervisor,
Pennsylvania Game
Commission, Dallas, has
announced that a Hunter
Safety Training Course will
be held at the Pennsylvania
Game Commission, located
on Memorial Highway,
Dallas, on Saturday, June
12.
The entire course will be
given on that date.
Instructions will start at 9
a.m. and last until 2 p.m.
Youths who will be
hunting in Pennsylvania
for the first time this year
are urged to take
advantage of the
opportunity to take this
training.
In order to qualify for
Pennsylvania hunting
license, a person under the
age of 16 years must
present either evidence
that he held a hunting
munities are expected.
The school is one of the
largest conducted in the
state and has been com-
plimented on its operation
and training by the
Director of the State Fire
School at Lewistown,
the fire departments and
opportunity to actually
participate and receive
instruction in the latest
methods of fire fighting
techniques. which have
resulted in saving the
taxpayers thousands of
dollars in lower fire in-
surance rates because of
this training.
Over 100 volunteer
firemen will assist in
classes, supplying fuel, oil
and gas.
course here
another state in a prior
year or a certificate of
competency showing that
he had = successfully
instruction in the safe
handling of firearm and
bows and arrows.
This course will be
conducted by District
Game Protector Edward
Gdosky and other NRA
instructors.
NUMIDIA
DRAGWAY
Racing Every Sunday
o 9 Eliminator Brackets.
e Cash to 24 Winners.
e One "Double Pay" Eliminator
(to be determined each Sunday
before runoffs)
Exit 34 from 1-80, proceed
10 miles south on Route 42.
Pits Open
:30 a.m
ORAG RACING
+ Registered
RD. 1
Appaloosa
FER
EERE
REE