Tournament Winners Dallas Post/Mark Moran Dave Jones, SHUPP’S AUTO BODY * Experienced Body Work & Painting ® Restorations ® Minor Mechanical Work e State Inspections ® Used Auto Sales ALSO COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL SAND BLASTING & GLASS BEADING Dallas, Pa. (717) 333-4075 *x FREE! Fh ohh AAA KAA AAA AAA F IRA AAA A AAA A 1330 WYOMING “We Also Do Waxing & pe FOR PUR-R-FECT PERFORMANCE RELY ON JACK WILLIAMS EXPERT CAR CARE SERVICE We are Official State Inspection Stations e Engine Analysis * Brakes/Relining » Bear Wheel Alignment/ Balancing e Shocks ¢ Lubrication/Oil Change » Cooling/ Antifreeze Systems e Exhaust Systems WILLIAMS TIRE & AUTO WILKES-BARRE Route 315, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Hwy. Phone: 829-1991 KINGSTON S. Wyoming Avenue, Narrows Phone: 283-0551 Front Street, Route 11 Phone: 759-0376 ILA ¥ SCOTCHGUARD Value $59.95 AVE., FORTY FORT * Some Mokes & Models Excluded. Glazing” * %* 8 * XN RX NNN RHR XXX YOOX XXX i I oran left, Track Meets are Slated The Dr. Walter B. Tewksbury Memorial Developmental Meets will be held July 5, 12, 19 and 26, at Tunkhannock High School Memorial Field. The meets will begin at 5:45 p.m. each day. There will be nine age groups for both girls and boys, 5 and under Tykes; 6 and 7, Peewee; 8 and 9, Bantam; 10 and 11, Midget; 12 and 13, Youth; 14 and 15, Junior; 16 and 17, 18 and 19, Senior; 20 and above, Open. Track Events to be held include Cross Country Run, 3.1 miles, youth and above; 55 Meter Dash, peewee, bantam and midget; 55 Meter Hur- dles, all age groups; 100 Meter Dash, bantam and 1600 Meter Run, 200 Meter Dash, bantam and above. - By LEE L. By LEE L. RICHARDS Clipboard Notes: - Gordon Dietrick and Miller Frederick turned in a 58 in the qualifying round of the IGA Cup better-ball at Irem Temple Country Club last Satur- day to’ capture medalist honor while Richard and Bob Saul were right behind with a 59. Two “eagles were recorded during the quali- fying rounds. Tom Turner canned his on the par five fourth hole, while Ray Cecconi made his on the par five 13th by sinking a 12-foot putt. - ABC TV’s overall cov- erage of the recent U.S. Open left a lot to be desired. They ignored the effort of eventual cham- pion Larry Nelson on Sat- urday. What irked me was they focused in on a small group of golfers. Heck, I wanted to see some of the other players and how they were managing their shots. I’m a bit tired of hearing about the ‘dashing Seve Ballesteros’ and his strengh. - I can’t help wondering about the golf scribes that once wrote Tom Watson was a choker? To me he’s a superb player and did a heckuva job defending his be a heap ‘of pressure on him to repeat. - Lanny Wadkins had an outstanding tournament with a closing round 69 and received little expo- sure and recognition from the ABC crew. - Calvin Peete and Andy North, the two pros which I featured in our recent Golf Supplement, came through in fine fashion. Peete was his usual steady self in finishing fourth, while North tied for eighth. Both golfers “told me they felt their games were reaching the. consist- ency to make strong bids for Open title. North won in he’s capable of winning a major title which is one of his goals. - Tony Cella, Fox Hill’s popular pro, claims after reading my story about historic Water Gap Coun- try Club, that Walter Hagen’s course record of 65 is even more remarka- Add Life to Your Car LUBRICATE! CHECK BELTS AND HOSES Check SHOCKS For SERVICE smoother Riding CENTER ANSEL EW VS DUNT BI AR" WS: *AP MUFFLERS & PIPES BLUE STREAK IGNITION 836-2143 823-3174 ble, considering the course played much tougher than, compared to the present. Cella played the course some years go and related it had more trees and nar- rower fairways. Hagen’s seven under is some feat. - Penn State’s defending Eastern Mat champs will face Wilkes College wres- tling team here on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 1. Coach Rich Lor- enzo’s nationally ranked Nittany Lions rate an early season edge in cap- turing their third straight EMP. Rich informed me his two week camp is booked to capacity for the second-straight year. - Joyce Aschenbrenner, Pitts’ splendid and award winning Football Sports Information Director, has accepted the position of Sports Information Direc- tor at UNLV. I’m going to miss her cooperation with my Eastern Football Mag- azine stories and her cheerful personality in the Pitt press box. UNLV gained a real gem of a person. - NBA fans were doing slam dunks last ‘week when it was learned the pay for play loop was expanding its play-off format from 12 teams to 16. That’s more games and more teams leaving only seven sitting home. What a farce! - The ongoing saga of Yankee Manager Billy Martin is incredible when you think of it. Martin finds more ways to get into trouble. I like Martin, simply because he knows what t takes to win with any type of personnel. However, I often wonder if Billy actually creates all of the problems? I hon- estly didn’t believe he’d last to the fourth of July whén he took over for the third time. - Dallas fullback Grey Kravitsky did some rugged blocking for the West team in recent UNICO All-Star game. When called on to lug the leather he made some tough yardage inside. Jerry Ross, outstanding tennis player for Dallas Senior High School, is transferring from Luzerne County Community Col- lege to King’s College and plans to seek a position on King’s varsity net team. The son of Mrs. Gloria Ross, 96 Ridge St., Shaver- town, Ross played for three years at Dallas High School under coach Tom Kilduff. In his senior year at Dallas, he filled the number one singles slot and reached the PIAA Dis- trict semi-finals, losing to the champion G. Goria. He also reached the district quarter-finals in doubles in his senior year. His three year record at Dallas in singles was 27-4 and his three year doubles mark was 14-5. He was the Wilkes-Barre Indoor Tennis Club men’s singles champ in 1982 and that same year was finalist in the Michelob consolation bracket. Ross plans to major in psychology at King’s Col- lege. Coach Bill Eydler of King’s said he was happy with the decision of Ross to enroll at King’s and to become a team candidate. “Local junior and senior high school players are recognizing the fine tennis program King’s has dev oped;’’ Eydler stat “Last ‘year our top six players. ©. were fro regional high schools ai we finished with the best record, 12-4, in many years.” Boys and girls ages 7 through 14 are encouraged to participte in the Arthri- tis Foundation’s Mini Olympics program co- sponsored by the Wilkes- Barre and surrounding area Recreation and Parks Departments on Wednes- day, July 6 at 11 a.m. at Kirby Park in Kingston. Registration is at 10:30 jam. Funds raised benefit programs of arthritis edu- cation, service and DUNCAN ESISISSINNNNS | EWIS-DUNCAY | research. Rain date is July 7 To participate, young- sters should have family and friends sponsor them with a contribution for each event they enter. Sponsor sheets and details may be obtained through the local play- ground supervisor or by calling the Arthritis Foun- dation, Eastern Pennsyl- vania Chapter, toll-free at 800-322-9040. 00 Pr. od S25 735-5300 “= 23 VEHICLES FOR FAST 3 DELIVERY SERVICE PARTS FOR ALL CARS - TRUCKS & TRACTORS FOREIGN - DOMESTIC Ese YONA SUA YONI SAS? Sa NYONRQ-SIMIY Feist ERS << YY — wm § Ee. ANN ST Tren