The Riding Ho 4H Club second annual trail ride was a huge success once again. A total of 22 riders rode for the four hours through the beautiful Lake Silkworth and Sweet Valley area. Special thanks to Mrs. Honeywell for the for allowing the club to meet at the Hellers after the ride, and to all the mothers who baked food and gave of their time to help the club with another activity. Other activities include the trip to Harrisburg, Nov. 10 and 11. The club will leave at 6:15 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 from the Dallas Shopping Center and return at approximately 1 a.m. Saturday. A telephone chain will be set up so parents will know when to pick up their children. All members and nonmembers planning to join the club on the trip should attend the Nov. 7 business meeting. VOTE F New to the Dallas High School varsity basketball staff this year is John Szela, recently appointed assistant basketball coach. Szela is new to his position but he is well known to the other coaches and adult volunteers who worked with the program last year. A basketball enthusiast Szela volunteered his assistance during last season and in the past summer's basketball clinic. A resident of Trucksville, he is the son of Marjorie Szela and the late John Szela. Raised in the Back Mountain he graduated from Dallas Senior High Achool in 1969. He attended East Stroudsburg State College where in 1973 he re- ceived his B.S. degree in health and physical education. He had a minor in driver education. Szela hasbeen a member of the faculty at Bishop Hoban for the past four years where he teaches physical education. ; While in high school he played varsity basketball and in his senior year was selected for the All-Star team of Wyoming Valley. Basketball was his favorite sport and he has played it grams since 10 years of age. In 1975-76 he became active in the Dallas Junior Basketball program and assisted Tim Bauman, president of the Associa- tion, in developing the pro- gram. The program was strictly volunteer with the fathers turning out to assist during the season from November to late January or early February. For the past two years he was a volunteer assistant with varsity coach, Joseph O’Donnell. Szela also assisted with the Back = Mountain Summer Basketball Clinic last year. This year, following the resignation of Dave Jones, assistant var- sity coach, Szela was appointed to fill the position. He officially began his duties as Nov. 1 although he has been working individually with the boys for the past two or three months. : Szela will be in charge of the J.V.’s and also work individually with the boys on offense and on team offense. He enjoys golf and this past season was a member of the Orange Golf Course. Szela likes to travel and has visited Mexico, Canada and Texas. He lived in Florida for six months and worked for one summer in Detroit, Mich. where his brother is with the Ford Motor Company. Szela also visited Hawaii two years ago when he chaperoned a Bishop Hoban sponsored trip. While in senior high school, he also played foot- ball, was a member of the track team and played baseball. He likes all sports and enjoys them as a spec- tator. He is interested in horti- culture and enjoys raising various plants. Szela is a member of the Basketball Association and Health, Physical Education and Recreation. While in college, he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. He enjoys working with P. Basso tumbled the pins for 212 to pace Daring’s Market to a four point win over Irene’s Bar League. Harris Associates shut out Stanton TV spurred on by J. Guido’s 530. C. Kazokas scattered wood for 554 and S. Fielding posted 532 to lead Baltimore Life in blanking the Shirt Jax. down pins for 211 (581), N. Stredny rolled 233: (534) and P. Jordan rolled 534 but it was in vain as their Dallas Nursery five lost all to Fino’s Pharmacy who had B. Gosart’s 210 (561), M. Sharok’s 562, K. Youngblood 539 and R. Bonomo’s 537. In the Ladies Country League G.H. Harris picked up three points from Fashion Vending paced by R. Radzinski’s 177 (481). She had help from J. Shaw’s 171. The vending girls had J. Lamoreaux’ 198 (474) and D. Brace’s 173. David Ertley girls took three points from Jean Clark’s Diner whose L. Cyphers rolled a respectable 193. D. Kaye hit the pins for 181-173 (514) to pace Daring’s Market to three points from Grotto Pizza. N. Buss aided by toppling pins for 183. A. Hospodar rolled 180 (483) for the pizza girls. W. Rood’s 212 (517) paced Shavertown A in taking three points from Mountain Church League and Trucksville B picked up three from Shavertown Baided by W. Morgan’s 213 (530). The losing team had S. Fielding’s 561. Dick Musick’s 526 led Dallas A to three points from Maple Grove while East Dallas took three from Orange B. Dallas B dropped three points to Orange A whose T. Heness rolled 523. The Lutherans and Carverton A divided evenly. Car- verton B and Carverton C split two and two with K. Bicking rolling 527. Both teams had low scoring series but Check. erboardl copped three from the Hoagie Bar in the Bowlerette League.Duke Isaacs girls picked up three from Tom Reese with R. Denmon’s 166 high for both teams. Two weeks of bowling in the Thursday’s Girls the kids and would rather do that than watch athletic contests or take part in other activities. Szela said he believs the boys have a lot of promise and that they are working very hard. He speaks proudly of his family-his mother, an R.N. doing private duty; his three sisters, Eva Sue who is in the design department of Hallmark Greeting Cards, Kansas City; Judy, League had the Daffodils taking three from the Daisies, the Pansies shutting out Iris, Tulips, earning three from the Petunias and the Roses making it three over the Violets. The following week the Daisies took three from the Violets, Pansies tapped the Petunias for three, Roses shut out the Tulips and Daffodils grabbed three from the Iris. High games were D. Maturi’s 172 (457), F. Cowett’s 168-169 (453), R. Muchler’s 171 (461) and K. Newhart’s big 201-193 (506). High scores in the Crown Major League during the past two weeks were P. Jordan 226 (557), T. Doughton 207 (551), H. Bennett 525, F. Sieno 567, B. Harris 551, C. Williams 548, R. Bonomo 556, D. Eddy Jr. 246 (558), R. Bonomo, Sr. 209 (546), K. Bicking 544, H. Bennett 545, R. Bonomo 222 (599), J. Roan 212 (566), G. Fer- nandes 224 (574), G. Cooper Jr. 229, P. Jordan 547, J. Kriel 213 (557), C. Williams 573, and P. Hospodar 211 (592). Steele’s Restaurant picked up three points from Hasay Chevrolet, Shavertown Lumber took three from Franklin's Restaurant. = Gebhardt’s Bowling Supplies made it three over Wesley Citgo, and Dallas Shopping Center shut out = Com- munity Motors. The «second week Shavertown ' Lumber picked up three from Wesley Citgo, Steele’s blanked Community Motors, Franklin’s Restaurant and Hasay Chevrolet divided evenly and Dallas Shopping Center took three points from Gebhardt’s Bowling Supply. In the Imperialette League the week of Oct. 21, ‘Goodman Florist and Lombardo’s Bakery took three from Pesarcreta’s, Gino’s Shoes picked up three from Carmen’s Pizza and Fitch and Sons divided evenly with Country’s Best. Last week Fitch & Sons dropped three to Dallas Dairy, Gino’s took three from Pesacreta’s, Goodman - Florist earned three from Carmen's Pizza and Country’s Best . student = in Penn State’s Main Campus; Becky, with a marketing research company at Fort Lee, N.J.; and his brother, Tom, in management at Ford Motor Company. Szela is presently taking graduate courses in physical education at Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre Campus and will event- ually attend classes at the Main Campus. copped three from Lom- ‘bardo Bakery. High Scorers were L. Thomas 170, M. Fondo 179 (478), C. Smith 212 (519), J. Agnew 178, R. Radzinski 198 (512), E. Nulton 174, L. Thomas 176, M. Morris 174 (475), P. Gordon 189, R. Radzinski 171, M. Ritts 213, C. Smith 182 (471), A. Pickering 172 (484) and J. Agnew 176. Schierer to coach ° 9 at King’s Wilma Schierer of Lehman, has been appointed Women’s Varsity Basketball coach at King’s College in Wilkes- Barre. The announcement was made by Ed Donohue, director of athletics. A native of Bradford, Pa., she was graduated from East Stroudsburg State College with the BS degree in Health and Physical Education. Her graduate work was at the University of Colorado and at Shippensburg State College. She teaches health and physical education at Lake- Lehman School, and coached the girls’ basketball team there from 1969 to 1976. She taught and coached at Bermudian Springs, near Gettysburg, for seven years. Last year, she coached the Wilkes women’s cagers. Miss Schierer is an official in field hockey and basketball. She has participated in area tennis tournaments and coached the sport at Bermudian Springs. Coach Donohue stated, “I am very pleased that our athletic department as coach of our women’s basketball team. She is well quatified for the position and brings a fine ‘background to help with our growing sports program for the women. MAYOR Coach O’Donnell said he is happy to have Szela working with him. He said that Szela has been ‘‘His PAGE FIFTEEN enthusiasm knowledge and patience is an added benefit to our program for this coming season,” said Charlot M. Denmon) The House Dart League at the Orange Golf, Course opened its 1977-78 season Monday evening with Team One playing Team Two, and Teams Three and Four meeting in the concluding matches. Rosters of the four teams as announced include the following: Team One, Mrs. Theresa Weiss, Mrs. Tanya Fred Dymond; Team Two, Mrs. Betty Lou Mattioli, Diane Smith, Bill Dixon, ‘Bill Weiss; Team Three, Bob Redmond, Jessie Wilson, Mrs. Joan Kwasny, Jim Noone; Team Four, Mrs. Ellie Noone, Mrs. Carolyn Dymond, Lou Kwasny, Jeseph Mattioli. In Monday night’s matches, Team Three will play Team One, and Team Four will play Team Two. These officers were elected for the 1077-78 season: president, Lou Kwasny; vice-president, Joseph Mattioli; secretary; Mrs. Betty Lou Mattioli; treasurer, Mrs. Joan Kwasny. WE NEED YOUR VOTE. Are Appreciated WILLIAM “BILL SHERKSNAS JOHN J. DOERFLER 9A 10 A AUDITOR a MICHELE BOICE 15 A JOHN J. McMANUS 12A | JUDGE OF ELECTION WILLIAM GALLAGHER 13 A | MAJOR" REGIS BRICE 16 A INSPECTOR 14 A | BINA STENGER 17 A VERONICA BOLONIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers