oreo CREE REE RE a « By LEE L. RICHARDS CLIPBOARD NOTES: Irem Temple Country ‘Club’s- Barry Fies was delighted with his recent pro-am golf event as an outstanding field from around the east participated. Low pro honors went to John Markel of the Berkshire C.C. of Reading with a three- under 69. George Skomsky from Bocaw- est C.C. of Miami, Fla., was second with even par, followed by Fernwood’s Joe Dahl and Tamiment’s Vince Yanov- itch with 74s. Low amateur laurels went to Barry Brackenbury of Allentown Muni with a two-under 70, while Irem’s Ed Rome was second with a nifty one-under 71. Low team gross honors went to Mike Zambelli's foursome from Allentown Muni with a 65. Fred Purdy of Berkshire C.C. paced his team to the low net title with a 14- under par 58. Rich Faison of Wyoming Valley C.C. and his group tied with Fernwood and Irem Temple for the runner-up slot with 59s. “I believe everyone who participated had an enjoyable time,” said Fies. ‘We had the course in pretty good shape and the greens held the shot despite most of the course being dried out.” Hail to Hal Sutton on winning the recent PGA title. He’s the same young the Busch Golf Classic, which I attended, and bowed to steady Calvin Peete on the final day. It disturbed me when some people mentioned to me that Sutton took the pipe! If you have ever attempted to play golf you can understand that you will have those days when nothing seems to go right no matter what you do. Now that Sutton has won a major, his potential is unlimited. My wife, Kate, spotted Sutton last year at the" Busch. She is a big fan of his. GAR grid Coach Charlie Fick told me he had a super time coaching the East team in the recent Big 33 contest. “It was a very enlightening experi- ence. It was especially rewarding in preparing for the game and getting to meet and work with the various young- sters. There sure was some outstanding players. The youngsters from this area performed with the best of them,” Fick said. After discussing the upcoming school- opened a Martial Arts School - coaches here is how I would rate the top five teams entering the season: 1-Coughlin: Defending champs and will be contenders again. 2-Wyoming Area; Warriors are always one of the best prepared teams and have some solid offensive players. 3-Valley West Will the Spartans finally realize pre- season hype? 4-GAR: Don’t shed a bunch of tears for the Grenadiers. They’ve got some tough honchos return- ing. 5-Pittston Area: Despite not win- ning the title last year, the Pats will be formidable as always. Don’t be too surprised if the Dallas Mountaineers pose a serious challenge to join the Fabulous Five. Hanover is expected to win its share of games, too. The biggest question mark comes from down river at Nanticoke. The Trojans can’t be as horrendous as last year when they posted their worst record in history. : * After evaluating several pre-season predictions and gathering the opinions of several of my contacts from around the ‘country, here is my tentative Super Seven: 1-Penn State: King of the hill until beaten. 2-Nebraska: We'll find out about the Huskers early. 3-Auburn: Exceptional overall quickness and depth. 4-Oklahema: Sonners had sorry pass defense in ’82. 5-USC: Wasn't your best coached team, but still the best talent in America. 6-North Carolina: Heels have a rinky-dink schedule, but so many fine weapons to go unbeaten. 7-Florida State: Watch this contingent. Coach Bowden has a heap of quality Giant fans are optimistic again this season. After watching them beat the Jets, I have a hunch that my favorite player, Scott Brunner, will get the nod as the starter. He seems to always manage a way to find a way to pull off the big play. His bootleg for a score was a beauty. Early indications from the Penn State pre-season drills is Ray Leskowsky who will again be a big contributor for the Nittany Lions on special teams. Brother Mike is still battling for some playing time, too. has recently 10.9% AAR ARLE finted of colors. List $11 310 MARKET ST., KINGSTON, PA. 288-7671 til 6, Sat. HLS Basketball clinic Monaco, Bill Cadwalader, Walt Konopke. The United States District: Court in Philadelphia has upheld the deci- sion of the Pennsylvania Interscho- lastic Athletic Association (PIAA) not to sponsor a football playoff to determine a state champion. The ruling came on a motion for sum- mary of judgment filed by PIAA. The suit, instituted as a class action on behalf of high school football players, their parents, and the Pennsylvania Scholastic Foot- playoff. PIAA football playoffs presently exist only in District 3 and District 7, which is also known: as the Western Pennsylvania Inter- scholastic’ Athletic League. The Eastern Football Conference also sponsors a football playoff in which PIAA member schools participate. PIAA itself sponsors state champi- onship playoffs in 13 sports. The Pennsylvania Football championship football After a continued lack of success, the coaches filed suit in September of 1981, seeking a court order compelling PIAA to sponsor a state football playoff. Following a 1980 survey of its members, the Pennsylvania School Boards Association reported that 83 opposed to a state football playoff. Opposition was also expressed by the Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals. The coaches asserted that PIAA was illegally discriminating against football participants. Athletic The Court has upheld the lastic athletics letically-motivated. lastic sports, from PIAA. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers