PAGE FOURTEEN Dave and Mary Hughes won the 1979 husband and wife net Championship Trophy at Irem Temple Country Club in the closing “scotch foursome tournament of the season. Second low net was won by George and Helen Common; third, Ray and Nancy Daring; fourth, Howard and Edith Jones; fifth, Izzy and Reva Smulowitz and sixth, Paul Kennel club The Endless Mountains Kennel Club will sponsor a Dog Care and Training Workshop in observance of Responsible Pet Care Week on Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Route 6 Plaza, Tunkhannock. The workshop will be an all day event starting at 10 a.m. with a series of demonstrations to ehlp “and Frieda Schalm. First low gross trophy was won by Tom and Sue Gauntlett. Second low gross was won by Bill and Leah Flock, third low gross to Charles and Corrine Sgarlat. A low gross ‘mixed couple” prize was won by Harry Hershey and Barb Vivian. Special prizes were awarded to Dave and Vi Ertley, Ruth Wilding, Jack Kloeber and Dick Jones. Seventy-two players participated in the tournament followed by dinner at the club. Bill and Leah Flock and Clarke and Sandy Valenti were in charge of the scotch foursome for the summer season. owners care for and train their dogs. The film, ‘‘Planned Pethood’’, from the American Veterinary Medical Association will be presented periodically throughout the day. The film points out con- sequences “of irrespon- sible ownership and problems saused by surplus dogs and cats. At 1 p.m. a dog masquerade will be held. The public is invited to dress up their dogs and enter in classes such as the most original costume, funniest costume, etc. Prizes will be awarded and all events are free! fe ot The Dallas Mothers Club met recently in Franklins Restaurant, Dallas, to make up the schedule of events for the coming school year. Eulu Lewis, the incoming president, presided. The monthly meetings will be held on the third Monday of each month, at 8 p.m. in the Dallas Sr. High School, and will be automatically cancelled when the school is closed. Tentative plans for the coming year are: October--Membership tea for paents of all athletes and cheerleaders. Hoagie sale. November--The chancing off of a handmade afghan and a Sunday afternoon bingo party. December--Holiday co- vered dish meeting. January--Start rehearsals for coming annual min- strel show. April--Minstrel show. May--Installation dinner for new officers. The purpose of the club is to present a jacket to all seniors who have par- ticipated in sports or cheerleading for at least two years. Mothers of cheerleaders and athletes are invited to join. The award-winning Lake-Lehman Band directed by John Miliauskas will begin its fall competition tour on Sept. 19 when they par- ticipate in the North- eastern Band Competition at Wilkes-Barre Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m. An appearance at the Bloomsburg Fair on Sept. 27 will be followed by “Sounds of the Patriots” Band Competition in Harrisburg on Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Then on Oct. 20 a full day of competition begins with the ‘‘Cavalcade of Bands’’ in Sunbury at 2 p.m. after which they travel to Williamsport to (ELEGANCE! Sedan deVille ER a 28 Seville 21 Gals. 29 609 Miles participate in the ‘‘Millionaires Invitati- onal” at 7:30 p.m. Booster buses have been chartered for the Harrisburg contest on Sept. 29 as well as the Sunbury and William- sport contests on Oct. 20. Information regarding reservations may be obtained from Mrs. John Hudak at 675-1682. Thursday, Sept. 13 beginning at 6 p.m., Leh- man ~~ mini-football youngsters will canvass their neighborhoods for expenses, that will be incurred by the Lehman Mini Football Club. This club is made up of several hundred youngsters who are either football players or cheerleaders. Children collecting will be in uniform and will donations. Monies will be have proper iden- used for equipment, tification. - referee fees and other The Lehman Mini Football Club is affiliated with the Wyoming Valley Junior Football League, with all games played on Sundays. CELEBRITY IV WITH POWER NOZZLE Now only 95 1.7 PEAK H.P. oPOWER PEDAL SWITCH oCONVENT CORD WRAP oCOMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT WITH ATTACHMENTS oALL STEEL AGITATOR oBIG DISPOSABLE BAG oFULL EDGE CLEANING ©4.ON THE FLOOR CARPET SHIFT and APPLIANCES Memorial Highway Shavertown Phone 675-3608 OPEN NIGHTLY ‘TIL 8 PM Wilkes-Barre Fats Scouting by Lee L. Richards 3 While Dallas was going down to defeat for the first time, Lake-Lehman was battling a stubborn O’Reilly eleven and walked off with a tough, 10-zip decision. Now both teams are looking forward to Saturday’s encounter for the bragging rights of the Back Mountain. coaching shoes. Dallas boss Ron Rybak has been in- volved in a number and understands the significance, while Lehman’s Tom Hisiro is in for a treat. Lake-Lehman leveled Dallas last year after waiting a long while to capture the Old Shoe Trophy. They aren’t ready to relinquish it so soon. Dallas was in over its heads against Coughlin and facing the wind in the first quarter didn’t help. Coughlin had field position and pushed over two scores. You may question the wind. Any time you’ve got a steady wind which will be blowing at your back--take it. It’s like having an extra player on the field. Meanwhile, there were some other surprises in schoolboy action over the weekend. Wyoming Area shutdown GAR--and Pittston Area deflated Meyers’ bubble. Much of the pizzazz in the GAR attack was standing on the sideline in 39, Steve Gawlas. He's the big blocking back and solid linebacker on defense. You can’t run without blocking and the Grenadiers never got un- tracked. Maryland Coach Gib Romaine was in town to see Steve play and he was questionable after an ankle injury. Steve got the word Thursday evening he wasn’t playing and called me to relay the word to Coach Romaine. He didn’t want the Terp coach to make a special trip to the game. Romaine did anyway. CLIPBOARD NOTES: What a splendid game Charlie Wysocki had for Terps, who are a walking ad for a Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Charlie got a 160 tough yards rushing and scored three times to lead the Terps to a hairy win over Villanova. Terps have a bunch of front-lines on the shelf for the season. Latest, Marlin Van Horn, was their, best defensive lineman. --Couldn’t believe how Howard Cosell chopped up Steelers’ Matt Bahr Monday night. It was Matt's first game as a pro and he missed a PAT. Big deal! He’s made more pressure kicks than Howard has tossed out big words. The verbal attack was strictly Howard demon- strating once again his overall ignorance to sports. --I’'m going to miss Coach Woody Hayes. Being an Ohio State follower all of my life it’s going to be strange without General Hayes prowling the sidelines. --Look for Temple to win eight games and field a very competitive eleven. --Penn State’s defense will carry the load in the early going until they develop some consistency on offense. Nebraska appears to have the personnel to match up very well against the Lions. ) --Only Kansas and Washington appear capable. of extending Pitt early but you can’t overlook the Navy. They’ve played the Panthers tough over the last dozen years. PSU could spoil a perfect season for Panthers if they get by the first ten. --Want a sleeper? Keep an eye on Auburn which has the athletes to lineup against any team in the country on any given weekend. --Coach Lou Saban’s Army team will be lucky to win four games this season, but I'm confident they’ll be more respectable in years to come. --Holy Cross is a team which'deesn’t get's’ heap of ink, but they've got some talented performerssand will win nine to ten games. IT ; --Got a hunch from looking at the players they’ll send into battle, the Tide of Alabama will be as good if not better than the team which defeated Penn State in Sugar Bowl. Tide has some blockers in offensive line. --Football Writers of America has taken away the privilege of lodge members to vote their choices for All- America team. They're giving that duty to a panel, which is an obvious mistake. I’ve lost all respect from the organization. Too much penny ante stuff, especially after last year’s Outland Trophy balloting. --From what we've seen, Tennessee will be much improved and capable of winning seven or eight tilts. Vols defensive team will have more overall team speed than Pitt’s National Champs of 76. --Seems strange how New York media is discovering what a quality Coach Walter Michaels is after he’s turned the Jets around. He's always been a solid task- master in our book. --Here’s our top four major college prospects in North- eastern Pa.: QB Dan Carter, Dunmore; LB Steve Gawlas, GAR: OG Ron Solt, Coughlin, and RB Dave Shimshock, Coughlin. Carter is only a junior but a superb field general. The other three can play on major level. --I hope there isn’t a football game played this season that is decided by the striped-shirts. --Wasn’t surprised at all to see Ohio State’s Ron Springs make it with the Cowboys. He's a talented player. He was slowed last season by hamstring pull. In junior college he was compared to 0.J. --Next football coach I meet that likes Howard Cosell will be the first. --When I watch Pats’ Steve Grogan and Rams’ Pat Haden QB respective teams it reminds me of cliche: “Don’t mistake activity for achievement.” They're good, but can’t see them winning any Super Bowls. Meyers Coach Mick Gorman told me last week, ‘“Lake-Lehman was a well-prepared and well-coached football team. Coach Hisiro and his staff had them ready to play. They surprised us with their double tight ends and he shotgun. They did a lot of things well. They'll win some football games.” : --Here’s how we rank the five best clubs this week: 1- Coughlin, 2-Valley West, 3-Wyoming Area, 5-GAR, 5- Pittson Area. --Our congratulations to Ted and Wayne Wesley on winning the twilight loop at Irem Country Club. The father and son team remind me so much of Frank and Jesse James. While the James’ robbed banks, the Wesleys spread plunder with their handicaps. Gotcha Ted! ; : Want to go fishing . . + again? AQUATIC WEED AND ALGAE CONTROL Lake/Pond Management Services Water Quality Consulting Call or Write: ECOSCIENCE, INC. 517 S. Main St. Old Forge, PA 18518 (717) 457-0674 a 0 | » | »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers