Anniversary party
Tournament held
Sports
The Larksville Green Wave shut
out the Dallas Cowboys, 2-0, in the A
game of junior football competition
this past weekend.
Good runs for Dallas were made
by VanOrden, Straigus, Mayers and
McTague. Doing a good job in
containing the Larksville offense
were Barbacci, Ladamus, O’Don-
nell, Sutton, Boos and Harding.
Larksville recovered a fumble on
the Dallas 11 year line but Larks-
ville fumbled it away on the 1-yard
line. Then, Sunday of Larksville
tackled the Dallas ball carrier in
the end zone for a two-point safety.
Robbins of Larksville made runs
of 18 and 12 yards while Balista also
had a good offensive showing. Line-
men showing some good perform-
ances were Skovonski, Sunday,
Zawadiska and Udzilla.
In the B game, the Cowboys
romped to a 14-0 victory over the
Green Wave.
On the third play of the game,
Bob Jesse recovered a fumble on
the Larksville 30-yard line, but
Dallas failed to score.
Hugo Selenski threw a pass to
Chris Opalicki for 20 yards to the 1-
yard line of Larksville. Chris Van-
Orden ran off tackle for the touch-
down and the extra point was
missed.
Showing some good running abil-
ity were Rosencrans, VanOrden,
and Dave Kaczmarek. VanOrden
scored the second touchdown from
the 1-yard line. The extra point was
good by Rosencrans.
Leading the offensive department
for Larksville were Perfetto,
Simms, Hodle and Williams.
District 11 U.16 Soccer Loop saw
all teams in action Saturday with
one make-up game Sunday. Athletes
for the weekend were Rick Parry
who tallied 6 goals over 2 games
and Scott Shafer with four assists
and one goal both of the BM Kickes
and Paul Melone with 3 goals for
the BM Rowdies. Games of the
week were those played betwen the
BM Cosmos (the league. leaders)
versus the Forty Fort Pioneers and
the BM ‘Strikers against the BM
Kicks.
The Pioneers battled the Cosmos
to take the lead at the half way
mark 3-1 on scores by John Galante,
a penalty shot and an assist by
Brian Niewinski, then by Phil
Medico assisted by Galante. Cosmos
scorer was Eric Marshall who
headed in the ball off a direct kick
by Chris Sharff. The Cosmos played
Raiders tie
Northwest
The Kingston Township Raiders
Junior Football teams gained a win
and a tie in Sunday action against
the Northwest Jets. The “A” team
won handily, 38-16, while the ‘“B”
team played to 6-6 tie.
In the “B’’ game, all the scoring
came in a 20-second period of the
fourth quarter. With 2:15 left in the
game, Jets linebacker Chad Davis
stopped a Raiders drive when he
grabbed an errant pass and
returned it 80 yards for the score.
The two-point conversion attempt
was stopped in the Jets’ backfield.
Two plays later, the Raiders
answered with a score of their own
on a 45-yard pass from Brian
Gougher to Brian Burd. The two-
point conversion attempt which
would have won the game for Kings-
ton - Township -was--stopped just a
yard from the end zone.
The Raiders “A” team rolled up a
first half 24-0 score on a 95-yard
pass from quarterback Steve Sho-
twell to running back Eric Zimmer-
man, a recovered fumble returned
25 yards for touchdown by Tony
Welgosh, a 57-yard pass from Sho-
twell to back Billy Janosky and a
67-yard run from scrimmage by
Shotwell.
In the second half, the Raiders
scored on a punt return by Don
Zimmerman and a 36-yard Shotwell
run followed by a two-point conver-
sion run. Northwest tabbed the
Raiders reserve defense for two
touchdowns, both on two-yard runs,
and a two-point conversion.
The win pushed the ‘“A”’ Raiders
record to 4-0 for the season -
A NEW FRATERNAL ORGANI-
ZATION composed of privately
employed security guards is in the
works with plans to launch its
beginning with a buffet dinner to be
held in late October or early
November. To become known as
“APSE” (Association of Private
Security Employees), the proposed
group will focus on social programs
and mutual assistance among its
members. Items on the immediate
agenda include: the establishment
of a quarterly newsletter which will
provide members with updated job
information, news, training, guest
editorials and employment oppor-
tunities. Long range objectives
include group rate insurance pro-
grams and other benefit-type pro-
grams derived via large member-
Calendars available
The Greater Wilkes-Barre Cham-
ber of Commerce’s 1985 Planning
Calendars are now available.
The calendars, approximately 2
feet by 3 feet in size, are great for
posting on business office walls to
help mark the dates of special
events throughout the upcoming
year.
Addition copies of the 1985 Plan-
ning Calendars are available at the
Chamber office, 92 South Franklin
Street. Also, those advertisers who
are on the calendar may obtain
additional calendars if desired.
If you are interested in reserving
space on the 1986 Planning Calen-
dar, please call Debbie Zurinski at
823-2101.
ship to each member...and his
family.
Those interested in membership
are advised to contact Mr. Stein-
metz by sending a self addressed
stamped business envelope to: Com-
mittee, 1022 Beech Street, Scranton,
Pa. A newsletter describing the
proposed organization as well as its
planned fall buffet will be for-
warded to the inquiring party.
Parties
PENN STATE WILKES-BARRE
ALUMNI are asked to have their
reservations in by September 19 for
the alumni party at the campus on
Saturday, September 22, from 2 to 8
p.m. at the campus’ in Lehman,
according to JoAnn Post, chairper-
son of the event.
Reservations, which are only $2.00
per adult--children free, are to be
sent to the University Relations
office at the Penn State Wilkes-
Barre campus. All alumni of Penn
State are invited, but a special call
has been sent out for alumni of the
local campus. For more informa-
tion, call 675-2171.
Sales
THE UNITED METHODIST
WOMEN of the Lehman United
Methodist Church will hold a Rum-
mage Sale in the church basement
on Sept. 21 from 9-5 and Sept. 22
from 9-3'p.m. (Bag Day). There will
be a bake sale and a snack bar.
Co-chairpersons are LlIllie Lamo-
reaux and Helen Squier. Commit-
tee: Vera Hoover, Fern Rogers,
Jean Maculloch, Dorothy Wright,
Naomi Nuss, Patricia Miers, Ruth
Disque and Elda Coolbaugh.
Workshops
Events
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PLANNING to take their Prelimi-
nary Scholastic Aptitude Test
(PSAT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) in October or November are
welcomed to participate in College
Misericordia’s PSAT-SAT test prep-
aration workshop, said Thomas
O’Neill, special programs director
at Misericordia. The workshop is
scheduled for Sept. 29 through Oct.
13, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each
Saturday.
Dates for local testing are: PSAT-
Oct. 23; SAT-Nov. 3; and PSAT
Saturday testing, Oct. 20.
The PSAT-SAT test preparation
workshop is sponsored by College
Misericordia’s Office of Continuing
Education. For more information
and registration call 675-2181, ext.
331.
Drives
NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAL AND THE AMERICAN RED
CROSS will conduct a blood drive on
Friday, Sept. 21, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the Medical Arts Building
Auditorium, 534 Wyoming Avenue,
Kingston.
There has been an increased need
for the following blood types: A
negative, B negative, O negative,
and AB negative. Each individual
contribution is important and the
entire community is encouraged to
attend and help reach the goal of
175 pints.
All donors are urged to contact
the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Com-
munity Relations Department for an
advance appointment at 288-1411,
extension 4025.
THE HARVEYS LAKE BOY
SCOUT TROOP 331 will hold reor-
ganization and registration night on
Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Lake-Noxen Elementary School.
All boys 11-18 years old are wel-
come. For more information, call
639-5747.
Workshops
J. EARL STANTON, JR., Acad-
emy of Certified Social Workers
(ACSW), and Madeline Branas,
R.N. will conduct a workshop on
“Career Stress in the Helping Pro-
fession” at College Misericordia,
here. The Saturday afternoon pro-
gram will be held September 29
from 1 to 4 p.m. in Merrick Hall.
The workshop “will establish a
common ground of stress often
encountered in the helping profes-
sion. Participants will examine
their personalities, and need for a
certain amount of stress, the bur-
nout phenomenon and personal irra-
tional belief systems,” said J. Early
Stanton. ‘Appropriate intervention
techniques and a more positive and
helping relationship will be exam-
ined and discussed in the work
environment,” he added.
The workshop series is sponsored
by College Misericordia’s Office of
Continuing Education. For more
information and registration, - for
this program or the two upcoming
ones, call 675-2181, ext. 331. Addi-
tional lectures include, ‘“Time Man-
agement to Reduce Stress at Home
and Work,”’ October 27; and ‘‘Asser-
tive Communication in the Work
Place,” November 17.
aggressive soccer in the second half
and went into the lead 4-3 after
Scott Marshall and Reese Finn both
scored unassisted and Eric Mar-
shall headed the ball into the net off
a Chris Sharff corner Kick. Their
lead was short lived as Mike
Murphy of the Pioneers slid onto a
crossing shot and pumped the ball
into the net under the diving goalie
seconds before the whistle for a 4-4
final score.
BM Strikers battled the BM Kicks
resulting in a 5-2 victory for the
Kicks. This was a hard fought,
aggressive game with both teams
giving their all till the final whistle.
Kick goalkeeper Mike McDermott
made some terrific saves to keep
the Strikers at bay. The Strikers
scored first when J.J. Phillips con-
nected on a Louis Kaskey pass.
Minutes later Parry scored with
Mike Dzanko assisting to even the
game at 1-1. A penalty was awarded
the Kicks after a foul inside the box
which was taken by Shafer who
kicked the ball high into the right
corner of the net leaving Goalie
Leaf no chance of a save. The score
at half time was 3-1 after Jimmie
Lister connected off a corner kick
by Shafer. Shortly into the second
half a direct kick was awarded the
Strikers at about the 30 yard mark.
Chris Hampel found the net with a
powerful accurate shot. Twenty
minutes from the time Brad Wall
cleared the ball out of the Kicks
defense, Parry picked up the pass
deep in the Strikers half with only
the keeper to beat and fired the ball
into the net. He scored again min-
utes later on a pass from Lister
giving him three goals on the day
and six for the weekend.
Monday, Sept. 24, at Dallas 4
Friday, Sept. 21, at Nanticoke 4 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 24, Abington Heights 4 p.m.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Thursday, Sept. 20, GAR 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25, Nanticoke 4 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY
adults
headed by
is a local
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Gail M. Scott of 230 Sly St
Luzeme, Pa. has filed with the
Office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
on September 4, 1984 an appli-
cation to conduct business
under the assumed or fictitious
name of
POCONO NORTHEAST AUTO-
MOTIVE PRODUCTS
with its principal place of busi-
ness at 230 Sly St., Luzerne,
Pa. 18709.
COSLETT & COSLETT
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
312 Wyoming Ave.
2 Kingston, Pa
1870436-1-P
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, Letters Testamentary have
been granted in the Estate of
Stanley Pobutkiewicz, late of
Hanover Township, PA (died
August 28, 1984) to Helen
Pobutkiewicz, of RD 1, Box 409,
Berwick, PA 18603. All persons
indebted to said estate are
required to make payment and
those having claims or demands
to present the same without
delay to the executrix named or
her attorney.
EDWARD E. HOSEY
Attorney at Law
31 Eno Stret
P.O. Box 60
Plymouth, PA
1865134-3-
LEGAL NOTICE
On Wednesday, September
12, 1984 the Kingston Township
Board of Supervisors passed on
first reading Ordinance 1984-4
which relates to the Kingston
Township Police Pension Fund.
The entire text of the ordinance
is available for public review at
the Kingston Township Munici-
| Building, 11 Carverton Road,
rucksville, PA 18708 Monday
through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. The short title to the
ordinance is as follows:
1984-4
An Ordinance amending an
ordinance enacted July 30,
1969 and subsequently
amended, promulgating details
of a police pension plan for the
Township of Kingston, Luzefne
County, Pennsylvania, providing
for the regulation and mainte-
nance thereof, providing for pen-
sion benefits, establishing and
prescribing the rights of mem-
ers of the police pension plan,
for the appointment of trustees
and for the expenses of adminis-
tration.
For the Kingston Township
Board of Supervisors
Mark A. Kunkle
Secretary
36-1-P