[0 St (0 September 14, 1977 SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 5 Mount Joy Tennis Club holds 4th annual doubles match The victorious Schlossers and the second place team of Mountz & Beaston. i SN Winners Bashore & Edelen and runners-up Kaylor & Ritrovato. Goose blinds Game Com. sees need for licences Hunters: You have until September 20th to apply for a goose blind at Middle Creek or at Pymatuning. The Game commission Tennis Riot The 3rd Mount Joy Round Robin Tennis Riot will be held this year on Wednesday, Sept. 21st. Teams will be picked so that they are as evenly matched as possible. It is always a day of fun, no matter how ex- perienced you are. Players should arrive at the borough tennis courts at 9:45 AM, and bring a lunch. Balls will be pro- vided by the club. Interested? Call Mari- anne Coover at 653-1212 or Mary Hallgren at is strict. If caught poach- ing you will have your goose cooked instead of a cooked goose. If you see an agent coming, duck. 653-5745, no later than Sept. 19th. Beverly Becker and Claudette Miller are the defending- champions. Girl Scouts A senior girl scout troop for Marietta and Maytown has been organized. If you want to join, call Sandy Rice at 426-1338 after 5:00. The Mount Joy Tennis Club held its 4th annual doubles tournament over the Labor Day weekend. Threatened by rain, the tournament remained on schedule and the finals were played Monday after- noon. First seeded Dr. David Schlosser and Dave Schlosser, Jr., Mount Joy, proved too strong for Columbia’s Dave Mountz and Chip Beaston. After dropping the first set 5-7, the father-son team poured on the pressure and came Pack 136 A Cub Scout roundtable was held at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Mount Joy. Attending for pack 136 were Robert W. Mark, Ann Mark, Victor and Edna Wolf, Loretta Dimeler, Mary Littlefield, and Carolyn Waltz. Pack 136 took the Chubby Cubby award for attendance. James Farmer promoted James E. Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Farmer of 447 Bridge Blvd., Mount Joy, has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. A fire protection spe- cialist, Farmer is assigned to Spangdahlem AB in Germany. He is a 1973 graduate of DHS. His wife, Diane, is from Havertown, PA. Tennis benefit games Rock Ford Plantation’s fund drive will be helped for the 4th year by Tennis and Crumpets, an annual event which last year raised $2000. The mixed doubles, round-robin play will be on September 17th and 18th. Entry blanks have been sent to ared tennis players, but if you haven't received one, call Pat Holland at 394-4319, or Kit Bash at 872-2152. All players are invited to join; the $10 entry fee is tax-deductible. Saturday's game will be followed by some Kansas City Beef, with informal attire, at $12 per person. Proceeds will help the historic plantation. back strong to win the next two sets 6-2, 6-1. In pre- vious matches they defeat- ed Ebersole and Barber 5-7, 6-0, 6-1; Roberts and Roberts by 6-1. 7-6; and Peters and Wilbank 6-1, 7-S. The men's division hosted twenty-eight teams this year. Twelve teams entered the women's bracket. Mount Joy's top-seeded Pam Kaylor and Bonnie Ritrovato reached the finals, but were outpiayed by Lancaster's Karen Bashore and Marie Edelen in a two-hour match with the final score in two sets, 6-2, 7-6. Bashore and Edelen also pulled an upset by defeating the second seeded team of Gohn and Mountz of Mount Joy, 6-3, 6-2. During the tournament, the Mount Joy women made a special presentation to Columbia's ‘‘Billie’’ Jean Motter, who every year, through her ads in the newspaper, threatens to take the winner's trophy home to Columbia. After losing her first round match, she was presented with a trophy by Mrs. June irhhor’s Sport Combinations SWEATERS . . Edwards, representing the Mount Joy club. For her perseverance and good sportsmanship she was voted ‘‘Miss Congeniality.” Although Mrs. Motter now has a trophy to display. it is hoped that she will continue to try to take home the big prize next year. The club will hold an important meeting on Thursday, Sept. 22nd. New Officers will be elected and there will be a a discussion of plans to hold a tourna- ment for club members only. STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9to 9 Thues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9to5 and SLACKS Sweaters . . . The latest Fall and Winter patterns and colors in crew neck, v-neck, cardigan and other popular styles. SIacks . . . Choose from solids, checks and plaids in the latest and most popular shades for the coming Fall and Winter season. Store for Men COLUMBIA CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE
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