Arse aa REE ei PAGE TEN a Ee offense Three new programs will be initiated by the Office of Continuing’ Education at Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus = according to assistant director, Robert E. Hare. In response to numerous requests, an insurance education program has been developed for persons . interested in fire and casualty and-or . life and health insurance. The Screened 895 Ri a mn sm ve ee oe ew successfully pass state licensure exams. The classes will be conducted at the West Side Vo-Tech school on Tuesday evenings. A six course sequence with one or two credit options is designed to develop proficiency in teaching the mentally gifted student. The classes include organization, teaching procedures and curricular materials used in the ‘education. of the In Patio 10 x 12 including concrete advanced student. The physical education program will begin with a study of Title IX and the 1972 Higher Education Act as it applies to physical education. Other subject areas include coaching fencing, coaching lacrosse and organizing girls athletic teams. Forty other courses are offered on the graduate and undergraduate level in addition to numerous non- credit workshops geared to improve personal and professional development. Registration for evening classes will be held at Hayfield House, Lehman on Monday, Sept. 13 and Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. For further information call the Office of Con- tinuing Education, 675- 2171. eee Perfume saleslady to pretty young thing: “Don’t buy this brand if you are bluffing!” e000 Hindsight is what a woman needs when buy- ing slacks. by Lee L. Richards Tom Gauntlett, Jr. captured the club cham- pionship for the second straight year at Irem Temple Country Club over the weekend. Tom defeated Schmidt on Sunday in a 36- hole showdown three up. In Saturday’s cliff- hanger, Tom won the second. hole and held the lead until Lance dropped a 10-foot bird on the 11th. Tom won 12 with a par to go back to one up, but Lance came right back and took the lead with pars on 13 and 14. The 15th was halfed with birds. Tom sank a 15-footer from the edge of the sand trap while Lance knocked home a six-footer. Tom tied the match on 17th when he got par and Lance three- putted. Both missed ending the match on 18 on birdie runs. On the first extra hole Tom got a par while Lance took a five and this put him into the finals against Sch- midt. During the first 18 holes Tom jumped to an early four hole lead. Schmidt closed the gap to three going into the 18th where he canned a bird to trail by two. In the second round, both golfers got their games rolling, but Gaunto ex- tended his lead to four again and closed Rollie out on 16. “Winning the title last year was a big thrill to me, but getting my name on the board in back-to-back years is even more of a thrill,” said Tom. In three head-to-head meetings now in cham- pionship’ play Tom has defeated Schmidt, while this was the = second meeting between he and Lance and their series is now one victory apiece. Tom, Lance and Rollie will head Irem’s skuttle team this week when Irem is the host team for the event with - clubs = from around the county sending in five-man teams. Hungerford is the defen- ding individual winner. CLIPBOARD NOTES: Dallas gridders showed some improvement in head-knocking encounter with Danville on Saturday. QB Steve Skammer demonstrated quality skills while running the offense. Coach Jack Jones said, “We still have not found our offensive platoon and need to improve in several areas before our first game. We're not sound in Joy Show BiPlane’’ ground as the air an will have WYZZ and will try once again this the “on pictured above off this weeks show goes d in the air’. the opportunity to view the WYZZ FM 93 Live!* takes to the skies. Sky Haven Airport, 1-4 P.M. as live the basics. We need a lot more work in blocking, tackling and technique.” Dallas was to hit with Scranton Prep this week but it was canceled by Prep. Coach Jones hopes to land another team... The Reese brothers, Ben and Tom, captured the two top prizes in the annual Clowns golf tourney at Irem on Sunday. Ben took the low gross honors for non-Clowns. while Tom won the tourney for second straight year...Coach Jack Jones was proud of the way Frank Hazeltine, Mark Goeringer, Mike Crane, Pete Shiner’ and Gary Ostrum performed in UNICO game...Jim Thomas did some good hitting from linebacker slot against Danville. He could be joined atkey position by fellow Mountaineers Dave Gramps, Ken Kuderka and Bill Grey. This is hub of big “D” defense...Joe Shurites shows promise as runner and hits line with pun- .ch...Brian Sickler will head for Miami, Fla., this week and start practice next week. We wish Brian the best as he’ll be stepping in with some fast company with U. of Miami. The Hurricanes will be playing one of the top five grid slates in country with the likes of Colorado, Nebraska, Pitt, Penn State, Notre Dame and Florida all ranked in pre- season top 20...University of California will know what kind of team it will games. The Bears have Georgia, Oklahoma and Arizona St. on the road, too. Missouri hasithree nifty non-league encounters in USC, Ohio State and North Carolina... Every season we read with keen interest as to how outstanding Stanford is supposed to be. Some baloney again. Penn State will whip their tails by at least two TDS...Can’t see how experts can go with Michigan as No. 1 team. Rick Leach did not impress at QB as passer and they’ve got that little visit to Columbus in Noveinber...Remember the name of Ron Springs. He'll carry ball for Ohio State this year. Some observer§ tell us he’s better than Archie Griffin. Believe’ itor not. He's a J.C. transfer and is another 0.J. Our garly pick is Ohio State by/three over Penn State...We're headed for Johnstgwh this weekend to watch the Pitt Panthers do a little one-on-one work and talk some football with Coach John Majors and Bob Roper. We're getting excited over Pitt’s opener on Sept. 11 when they go against Notre Dame on national TV. Irish will be favored but Pitt could surprise...Some turnout for Dallas grid this year with 66 on squad. S. Obuhosky receives degree Sharon L. Obuhosky; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lilley, RD 3, Dallas, was awarded a Master of Education degree with specialization in business education from Bloomsburg State College at commencement exer- cises on Thursday evening, August 19. A 1969 graduate of Dallas Senior High School, she completed her un- dergraduate studies at College Misericordia where she received a Bachelor of Science degree in business education, Magna Cum Laude, in 1973. faculty at Bishop O’Reilly High School, Kingston, where she has been teaching business education for the past three years. | The | ‘former / Colonel Robert J. Roetcisoender, husband of a former Trucksville woman, has graduated from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces at Ft. Lesley J; McNair, Washington, D.C. The college, operated under the direct super- vision of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, provides specialized education ini: the management of logistics resources for national security. It is one of the nation’s highest military educational institutions and prepares officers for duty in joint and combined commands. Colonel Roetcisoender is being assigned to Minot AFB, N.D., where he will serve with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The colonel, who holds the aeronautical rating of master navigator, is a 1954 graduate of Bothell High School. He received his bachelor’s degree in 1958 from Washington. State ® University and was commissioned there through the Reserve Of- ficers Training = Corps program. He earned his master’s degree in political science in 1971 at Auburn (Ala.) University and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Colonel Roetcisoender’s wife is the former Susan D. Wiener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Wiener of 161 Highland Ave., Trucksville. oo Today, the man with the largest following is the motorist driving 55 mph on the highway. J OF PARTS Open daily 8 to 5 Sat. 8 to noon 696-1020 to the NAME ADDRESS | I | | | | | vy | | | | | cy Ni wo %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers