PAGE TEN 7 by Lee L. Richards CLIPBOARD NOTES: Bob Moore informed me that = while he was vacationing in Florida he became acquainted with an old chum of mine, Frank Massino, asst. grid coach at Temple. Bob was camping near Disney World and Frank had the next site: During the course of the conversation my name came up. Frank invited Bob down to see the Owls play this fall. ~ ~I wouldn’t put a lot of stalk in the rumors cir- culating around the area regarding Lake-Lehman roundball coach Rodger Bearde moving on to Valley West. 1 discussed the matter with: Coach Bearde and would bank on ~ him remaining at the helm of the Black Knights for the coming season. He led the Knights to their best season ever last year. Several sources have informed me he’s put together a pretty solid five in the summer loop. One of the hardest working players is Joe Kishkill. --Stunned is the best way to describe how I felt last week when Clarion asst. mat coach Jack - Davis called to inform me Auburn recently dropped its wrestling program. Auburn has some talented youngsters and finished in the top 10 in the recent NCAA championships. Then to up a drop the sport. Wow! --Meanwhile, Lake- Lehman’s Darren Bar- “bacci, who wrestled at 105 ‘pounds, will continue his mat career at Franklin & Marshall. He’ll be wrestling for a good friend of mine, Coach Mark Faller, who won two New York State team titles while coaching at Port Jervis High School. Mark is an exceptional young man and I'm sure Darren will enjoy lear- ning from him. --It’s only a matter of time before the eagles insert former Pitt line- backer Al Chesley in the starting lineup. All-Pro Billy Bergy is still limping and not getting any younger. Chesley is a player with: a heap of ability: Eagles got a steal when they got him late (11th) in 1980 draft. He's a real crusher. Keep an eye on this youngster. —-Bob Kopp claims he didn’t want to brag to me but he recently eagled No. 8 at Irem...Also, Tom Reese said he recently toured the Irem links with Dan Federici who cruised to a smooth one under par 71, --Without a doubt Irem Pro Barry Fies has organized and run the finest Potentate’s Golf Tournament ‘that I've ever competed in. It was class from the time you walked to the first tee. Barry and his wife Sherry presented each member of the championship flight (16 teams) with a sleve of three brand new golf balls as a reward for making the top of the heap. For the second year in a row my pal Rob Rundle managed to sneak in with: a one over par 73. --1 was a mite surprised to learn that Penn State’s All-East ‘defensive end, Larry Kubin, passed up his final season and signed with the Washington Redskins. Kubin was perhaps the best defender returning in the East this season and drew some pre-season All- American raves. --Fox Hill’s Carlyle Robinson has to be one of the better amateur golfers in this area. He put some red numbers up qualifying round at Irem by canning a bird on No. 1, then blasting out of the trap on No. 2 for an eagle. He and Bill Yoh tied for medalist laurels. Robinson also canned a wedge for an eagle on the fifth hole which gave him two for the weekend. --Meyers QB Barry Waseleski proved what I’ve been saying all along that he is a major college prospect. In the All-State game at Hershey on Saturday he connected on 8-of-11 for over 150 yards and led the East team to one of its only scores. “It was a good ex- perience playing in the game. I got to meet a lot of people and different players. All three of the players from the Wyoming Valley Con- ference did their share, Barry said Sunday night. Lake-Lehman’s ~~ Mike Leskowsky and Greg Golonawski of Nanticoke Area performed well for the East. West won the game, 17-14. --It was good to see Pro football back on the tube Saturday. The Browns topped the Falcons in the annual Hall of Fame game at Canton, Ohio. It was quite amusing that were named John McCafferty soccer coaches at last Tuesday night’s meeting of the Dallas Area School Board. McCafferty was named head coach with’ Griffin as assistant. . McCafferty has a wealth of experience in the field of soccer. At present he is coaching the Pittston entry in the Pocono Area Soccer League, which is com- posed of eight teams running from Scranton, Millville, Dallas and West Side. The Pittston entry presently is in fourth place in the league standings and looks like a sure bet to make the postseason playoffs, which will get underway on Sunday, August 16. McCafferty resides in the Crown Hill section of Carverton, Franklin Township. He is district supervisor for the Burger Dallas Recreation Center staff members are busy filling the last three weeks the grounds are open with programs and events for the children. Olympics day will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The children will compete in two catagories. Senior olympics group will include boys from the ages of 12-14 and girls from the ages of 12-15. The junior group will range in ages from 7 to 11. Children will participate in events such as an ob- stacle course, seal and crab walk, softball throw, standing broad jump, bubble gum blowing and one-legged races. Ribbons will be awarded to the first, second, and third place winners in each event. A Dog show is scheduled for Aug. 7 from 1-3 p.m. Dogs will be judged in catagories which include best behaved, best tricks, funniest, smallest, largest, and best looking. Ribbons will be awarded to owners of the winning dogs. On Thursday, Aug. 13, there is a Junior Bike hike planned. All children from 7 to 12 years old are welcome. The hike will information beginning at 9:30 a.m. followed by a short bike hike with a stop for lunch. Children should bring a bag lunch and they will return to the Center at noon. The first annual Guiness Day is set for Friday, Aug. 14. Every child will be given the opportunity to set a Playground record doing anything from jumping jax to juggling. The record setters names will be kept on file and each year other children will be given the opportunity to break old records or set new ones for SLA themselves. On Tuesday, Aug. 18, the playground staff will hold the End of the Year Party. The day of fun and games will begin at 1 pm. A cookout and Masquerade Party will conclude the evening. The last day of operation for the center will be Thursday, Aug. 20. King restaurants. Dallas Area soccer team will begin practice sessions on August 11, McCafferty has an- nounced, and home games will be played on the school field next to the Dallas Little League diamond, just off Route 309. Opening game for the Dallas Area soccer squad will be played on Friday, September 11, when Dallas hosts: Benton. Other games on the Dallas Area High's schedule follow: Friday, September 18, Bishop Hafey at home; Tuesday, September 22, Millville, away; Friday, September 25, Wyoming Valley West, away; Monday, September 28, Millville at home. Monday, October 5, Wyoming Valley West, at home; Wednesday, October 7, Wyoming Seminary, away; Friday, October 9, Benton, away; Tuesday, October 13, Bishop Hafey, away; Tuesday, October 20, Wyoming. Seminary, at home; Friday, October 23, Sullivan County Area, at home. Boosters to meet Lake-Lehman Boosters Club will meet August 6 at Castle Inn, Harveys Lake Highway, at 7:30 p.m. Howard ‘The Mouth’ Cosell didn’t recognize the ability of QB Paul McDonald. He's the guy that brought USC back in the closing seconds a couple of years ago to beat Notre Dame. He's potentially a splendid thrower. It’s obvious ‘The Mouth’ knows zilch when it comes to college foot- ball. --ESPN, the all sports TV network, has some splendid college grid games on tap for Sep- tember. Labor Day weekend « they’ll air Tennessee-Georgia and three other tilts. Mean- while, over the weekend they conducted a most intersting poll regarding the baseball strike. They asked the fans if the strike would curtail their at- tendance in the future? Results showed the fans would be reluctant to attend. In other words, could care less about the remainder of the season. We'll see how long that lasts. --My congratulations to good buddie Ed Rome and Bob Nafus on winning the Potentate’s championship flight Sunday at Irem. It was a battle royal right down to the wire with Rome sinking a birdie on the 18th hole to seal the victory. Wally Kuharchik and Ron Pieczynski are two splendid players with all of the shots. It was one of the more exciting finishes in recent years. Both teams sure played superb golf. When the pressure is on Ed usually finds a way to come through. Photo) ® to This evening, West Side meets Back Mountain Offset on the Penn State diamond in a ‘must win’ situation for the West Siders if they mean to: keep their playoff hopes alive. At the end of last week’s play in the loop, Back Mountain Metro, Pocono were assured of playoff spots. The fourth playoff spot, going into this week of straight season play, has three teams con- tending - West ‘Side, Pittston and Hazleton. Semi-finals in the post season playoffs are 16, with the final being played on Sunday, August 23. One of the ‘important’ games to decide a playoff spot in the Pocono Area Soccer League will be played at the former Larksville High School field on Wednesday, August 12, when the West Side team meets Pittston Area. Pittston is managed this year by John McCafferty of Carverton while Chuck Wilson, coach of the Wyoming Valley West soccer team, is coach of the West Side squad, which includes the Tseolis brothers along with other area players. McCafferty’s Pittston squad has two more regular season games to play. On Sunday, August 9, the team goes against team of Hazleton on the latter’s field, and playoff hopes for both teams will be riding on that game. Pittston goes into another ‘do or die’ battle on September 12, when McCafferty’s team meets = Chuck Wilson’s Wyoming Valley West Squad on the latter’s field in Larksville. Chairs eStools eTables oDry Sinks oHutches eCorner Cupboards eBookcases eDesks, includes rolltops eMany other pieces We also carry PRE-WAY FIREPLACES PHONE 836-2346 for retailers. h} TO THE RESIDENTS OF HARVEYS LAKE BOROUGH: Please be advised that the Harveys Lake Borough Council has adopted recently an ordinance pertaining to littering and an ordinance pertaining to the removal of brush, grass and weeds, which has been duly signed into the law by the Mayor. Copies of these ordinances may be obtained directly from the Borough Secretary/Treasurer, Edward Dubil,Sr., or at the Harveys Lake General Municipal Authority Building, Rt.415, Harveys Lake, Pennsylvania. The Council by, and through this advertisement wishes to notify the residents, non-residents and people visiting the Borough of Harveys Lake that these ordinances are currently in legal effect and the Council is requesting compliance with these laws. First the brush; grass and weeds ordinance requires that any person owning or occupying any property, to remove, trim or cut all grass, weeds or other vegetation at least twice a month during the summer months of May, June, July, August and September. This ordinance does not apply to any property that would be considered open acreage or field or wooded area that are not between residential or commercial properties. All other property, for example, residential, commercial property, and. vacant. field between residential or commercial property must be in compliance with this ordinance. Secondly the Council has adopted an ordinance pertaining to littering, which is comprehensive and lengthy. Briefly stated, the ordinance prohibits any type of littering within the Borough, the permitting of the accumulation of rubbish or garbage, requires all business properties to clean up litter from their premises prior to 11:00 a.m. each day and further requires that all businesses and/or commercial properties place, for public use, disposal cans that are neat and /or aesthetic in appearance. . If you have any questions pertaining to either one or both of these ordinances, you are required to contact directly the Borough Secretary/Treasurer, either by stopping in personally to see him at the Municipal Authority building or by contacting him at 639-2113. /s/ Frank Coulton President of Council /s/ Edward Dubil Sr. Secretary /Treasurer of Council A Great Way To Spread the Word... Send Your Kids At School The DALLAS POST With the Dallas Post your student can enjoy all the local news and sports and can keep an eye on what's happening back in the hometown. Special offer for school year (9 months) if subscription is entered before August 28,1981. By mail in PA $6.00 Qut of State $8.00 Tee PDALLASC0ST Phone 675-5211 = TE
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