The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • 6

July 15, 1974. The Scranton Tribune Hannah Morgan Motiska, Correspondent Telephone 343-0039 between 7 and 1 p.m. 'Explore New Horizons' Program of Boys Club The West Side Boys' Club, branch of the Boys' Club of Scranton, is now in the 5th week of an 8-week Inner-City Juvenile Program, which began June 17 and will end Aug. 9. The program theme is "Helping Boys Explore New The Club's summertime hours NORTH END John Hart Correspondent Phone 344-7221 between 8:30 and 10 p.m.

Rev. Michael Penn to get welcome WEST SIDE NEWS Patrick Needham, Richard Forgione, Anthony De Santis, Michael Auriemma, Robert Fitch, Jeffrey and Jay Thomas, Richard Levandoski, Patrick Pasqualichio, Carl Del Prete. John Gianacopulos, Joseph Bomrad, Joseph Hein, Richard Burnham, Ide Hardy, Paul Abdalla, and Robert McGuire. Supervising the trip will be Louis C. Del Prete, director of the West Side Boys' Club, Anthony Moody and Steven Orzel, summer activity leaders.

The "Special Event" this week will be a "Funny Hat Contest" Friday at 7:30 p.m. Cartoon movies will be shown and refreshments served. Boys 13 years of age and older may now register for a bus trip to Lancaster Wednesday, July 24. They will visit an Amish Farm, Pretzel Factory, National Wax Museum, Amish Bake Shop, Pennsylvania Farm Museum, and tour Pennsylvania Dutch farmlands. Boys eight through 12 years may now register for a bus trip to Tobyhanna Army Depot and later picnic at the state park.

day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m, Wednesday hours are 12 noon to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Daily activities include softball at Battaglia Field; swimming at Weston Field or Lincoln wim Center; gamesroom and gymnasium activities, hikes, special events and age-graded educational bus trips.

Tuesday, at 11 a.m. boys will participate in a new event, miniature golf. Registered are: William White, Robert and Joseph Stanavich, John Bartolacci, Ronald Davis, Jeffrey Stranieri, Michael and David Schuster, Anthony Alfano, Paul Gingher, Larry Krucar, Richard Burnham, Richard and Paul Forgione, Steven Kurey, William and Darren Tigue, John Fox, Larry Cutri, Robert Klotz, Richard Naiesnik and Mark Koveleski. Wednesday at 7 a.m. a bus trip to Bethlehem is scheduled.

They will visit the Northeast Boys' Club, Bethlehem Steel Plant and its Homer Research Laboratories. Trippers are: Free Checking Accounts WEST SIDE BANK -Adv. East Scranton Joe McDonald Phone 344-7221 between 7 and 9 p.m. League Little Benefit Is Set A children's day for the (benefit of East Scranton Little League will be held today at the Army Reserve Center on Colfax Avenue and Pine Street from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by "Twice Door prizes will be awarded and refreshements will be available.

Children, ages nine to 16, are invited. A donation fee of $1 is requested. William Weller Paris are cochairmen of the affair. Penn Security Bank Trust Co. Announces New Banking Hours 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Monday Through Friday -Adv. Jackson Rites Held The funeral of Stanley Jackson, 616 Palm was held Saturday from the Charles Zabielski Funeral Home, 1226-28 Prospect with mass in Sacred Hearts Church ceiebrated by Rev. Benjamin Toloczko. Pallbearers: John.

Dunstone, Patrick Brunori, Kenneth Itzkovitz, Ronald Joseph Francis and Edward Bohr. Interment, parish cemetery. Bookmobile Stop The Scranton Public Bookmobile will stop at Prescott Avenue and Myrtle Street Tues-, day from 2:30 to 4:15 p.m. TAYLOR Taylor News Items may phoned into The Tribune News Office between 8 and 10 p.m., or left at the Louden Hill Store, 101 N. Main Taylor.

Wanted boy or girl over years of age interested making money on Tribune route in Rendham section Taylor. Contact Circulation Robert Garrison, 344-7221. -Adv. Dame of Sark Dies After Week's Illness Various church societies of St. Anthony's Church will entertain the new pastor, Rev.

Michael Penn Sunday, July 21 at 4 p.m. in the church. Festivities will get under way with a mass celebrated by Father Penn followed by a welcoming party in the church auditorium. Father Penn succeeds Rev. Paschal Trozzollilio who retired recently.

He is a native of Hazleton serving the preisthood for the past 20 years. Father Penn came to St. Anthony's from Sacred Heart Weston, Pennsylvania. Chairman are Mrs. William DeMaio, president of the Confraternity of staresident and Louis DeMaio, of the Holy Name Society.

DUNMORE Parish to Fete Father Penn Joe McDonald, Correspondent Phone 344-7221 between 7 and 9 p.m. Farm League Registration Today is the registration deadline for boys 7 to 11 years old interested in joining the Farm League sponsored by the summer recreation program of the Dunmore School District. Youngsters may register as well as practice at the Dunmore Little field today from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 4 p.m. The program 'is under the supervision of Canoi Dianci and Joseph Mecca, both teachers in the Dunmore School District, with Robert R'agnacci and John Burke serving as instructors.

3-Day Picnic At St. Anthony's St. Anthony's Playground Association will conduct its annual three-day picnic July 19, 20 and 21 at the playground, Cooney and Hill Sts. A variety of special Italian foods will be featured each evening with a spaghetti and meatbal; dinner to be served Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. A fireworks display will be held Sunday at 11 p.m.

Games, prizes and other refreshments will also be available. Board to Meet Dunmore School Board will meet in regular session Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Dunmore High School auditorium. Rev. Donald G.

Roth will preside. Technology Satellite Launched Into Space VANDENBERG AIR FORCE. BASE, Calif. (UPI) A navigational technology satellite was launched late Saturday the Air Force Systems Command Space and Missile Test Center. The satellite, built the U.S.

Naval Research Laboratory, carried equipment to study perform experiments in satellite -aided navigation. The satellite was boosted Into space aboard an Atlas missile, one of the first generation intercontinental ballistic missiles that was taken from storage and refitted for the mission. TRAIN DERAILED HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UPI) Nineteen cars of a 97-car Penn Railroad train en route to Harrisburg derailed Sunday at the Huntingdon Station, disrupting service over three tracks, GREEN RIDGE John M. Hart Correspondent Phone 344-7221 Between 8:30 and 10 p.m.

Scouts Gain Higher Rank St. Paul's Troop 81, Boy Scout of America, recently advanced the following Scouts to the rank of second class. They are Edwin Doherty, Richard Fisne and J. R. Mangan.

Three scouts advanced to first class are: Paul Fazio, Jeff Frear and Doug Albig. Senior Patrol Leader James as sistant scoutmaster' Peter Fazio and Scout Joseph Fisne made up the board of review for first and second class nominations. Also advanced to Life Scout was Joseph Fisne, Members of the review board for this promotion, were John Kalafut, Mangan and John McKennon. Scouts from Troop 81 will occupy Slocum Camp site at Goose Pond from July 14 to July 20. Scoutmaster Dr.

Anthony Fazio will accompany the boys to camp. Eagle Scout James McKinnon departed for Philmont Scout Ranch at Cimarron, N.M. on July 11 with the Forest Lakes Council Expediction. He is scheduled to return on July 28. Doll Winners Are Announced Winners of the doll show, held conjunction with St.

Paul's block party. were announced. They Ellen Powell, Holy Pierangeli, Robin Pierangeli, Mary Ellen Walsh, Allison Casey, Maribeth Troy, Marie Flynn, CAthleen Crowley, Jennifer McGoff and Kathleen Monahan, first prize. Nancy Polcha, Cindy Monhan, Deborah Schrieber, Jennie Try, Diane 0'Hara, Colleen Walsh and Barbara Romanauskas, second prize. Sandra Walsh, Noreen Neary, Susie Price, Kathleen Flynn, Lisa Van Wert, Libby Casey and Debbie Dembrol, third prize.

Bonnie Babclock, Brenda Van Wert and Marie Casey, fourth prize and Sherrie Price, Eleanor Schotte, Mary Ann Scott, Barbara Scott, Jennifer McGoff, Karen Romanauskas, Diane O'Hara, Kimmy Babcock, Jackie Schoen, Laura Juice, Helen Juice, Mary Van Wert, Donna Dembral and Ann Gavin, honorable mention. Patrick Funeral The funeral of Joseph Norman Patrick, 902 N. Washington was held Saturday with private services from the Musso Funeral Home, 1315 Pittston with mass celebrated by Msgr. Chester A. Gajewski.

Pallbearers: Joseph Novack, Thomas Jemmie, Michael McCrea, Richard Wieklinski, Frank Sylvester and Joseph Buffalo. Interment, parish cemetery. Penn Security Bank Trust Co. Announces New Banking Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday Through Friday -Adv. Perry Funeral Held The funeral of Herbert Perry, 1923 Sanderson was held Saturday from the Howard J. Snowdon Funeral Home, 1810 Sanderson with services by Rev. W. Trevor Wagg, Providence United Presbyterian Church.

Pallbearers: George Philbin, Joseph Zarcone, Joseph Buzas, Merle Hubert, George Slavinskas and Robert Bryant. I Interment, Dunmore Cemetery. Guzzi Rites Held The funeral 11 of Bennie Guzzi, rear 1232 Diamond was held Saturday from the Klimatis Funeral Home, 1640 N. Main with mass in St. Anthony's Church celebrated by Rev.

Michael Penn. Pallbearers: Paul, Bernard and Earl Guzzi, Joseph and Anthony Kwiec and William Smith. Interment, Abington Hills Cemetery. Major Jenkins With Graduates Army Major Joseph S. Jenkins be whose parents live at 918 Jefferson was graduated from the U.S.

Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, recently. General William E. DePuy, 12 commander, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, was in graduation speaker for the class of 1,149 U.S.

Army, Navy, of Marine Corps and Air Force officers and 95 allied officers. The 10-month course at the Army's senior tactical school prepares the students for duty as commanders and as principal general staff officers with the Army in the field from division through Army group, and at field Army support and theater Army support commands, college's primary objective is to prepare selected officers for duty in the field during wartime. Emphasis is on the art of command. The college also prepares students perform equally well in such varied duties as operational research and formulation of military doctrine. Maj.

Jenkins wife, Bormie, was with him at the fort during the course. Viet Cong Seeks to Wreck Elections in South Vietnam HORSES WILL BE NASHED IN PADDOCK BIER AND -Chuck Bier is shown here with the star of his stable, Baby Buddha. The 21-year-old Bier is an up-and-coming trainer-driver at Monticello Raceway. Monticello's Chuck Bier Dri Driver-Trainer on Move MONTICELLO When the season began at Monticello Raceway, Chuck Bier had three horses in his stable. By his own admission, none of them were worth very much.

On opening night he drove Parker to victory, and had the pacer claimed off him for $2,000. With the claiming and Winner's checks in his started looking pocketinother horse. The next night he glanced at the program and saw something he liked Baby a $3,000 claimer. After watching the eight-year-old warm up, he decided to buy it For a spur of the moment purchase it wasn't bad Baby Buddha has banked over $5,000 no in three months, winning three of 12 starts with four seconds He had risen through the ranks to $6,000 claimers, where he won, and $7,500 company, where he was a respectable fourth. "I made a couple of changes when I got him," said the 21- year-old Bier.

"'He's a game horse, so I gave him an open bridle so he could look the rest of the field in the eye. I him plastic hobbles instead leather ones, which are lighter, and that also seemed to pick him Buddha is a hot weather horse, so some improvement was expected. But under Bier's tutelage, the stallion's upsurge has been dramatic. Buddha has won in 2:05.1 and just missed in 2:04.1 his best times in over two years. "He was kind of skinny when I got him he's put on over 100 pounds, and I want him to gain said the owner.

For a young man just getting started, Bier is building a formidable reputation. The Bonny Acres Stable recently gave him Ranlom who hadn't made a nickel all year to train and drive. Bier won with him in his fourth start in 2:06.3. His main project now is the rehabilitation of four-year-old Bold One. "Everyone told me he's finished, but he's got the potential to be my best horse said Bier.

"He caught a virus when he was two and hasn't done anything since, but I'm going to try to bring him back." Born in New York City, Bier moved to Monticello with his family at a very young age, and went to school here. His brother started him in harness racing, and Bier worked for Levi Harner before going out on his own. The young acknowledges his Monticello horseman, Race Secretary, Ralph Swalsky, who has helped get stalls and smoothed some of the rough spots harness newcomers usually encounter. "Without Ralph, I wouldn't be anywhere," Bier said. But he retains the highest regard for the senior Harner.

working for him, Bier handled such present stars as Avon Oriana and Avon Aristo Kat. He learned good horsemanship, of course, but it didn't stop there. "Levi is a great man and perfect gentleman," Bier said. a "When it came to teaching about horses, he was the best. But he also showed me how to get along with people, which is a vital part of this business." Miller Not Out to Break Records For Earnings in Single Season By RANDY MINKOFF IOWA CITY, IOWA (UPI) Johnny Miller, a self-admitted "free spirit" who is leading pro golf's money winning list, says he has no designs on breaking any records for most dollars earned in one season.

In fact, the 27-year old former U.S. Open champion says he plans to slow down the rest of the year and participate in fewer tournaments. Miller, thanks to victories in the first three major tourneys THE NEW NEIGHBORS World 1974 AY. Rights 'NOT ONLY THE LAMB CHOPS, BUT HE GOT INTO THE BORDEAUX." MUSICAL PROGRAM AT NAY AUG -Featured soloist Rosemary Musoleno sings with the Crystal Band of Scranton at Nay Aug Park Sunday under the direction of H. Earl Brink.

Sponsored by the city of Scranton, the band performed selections from favorite musicals as well as classical pieces. -(Tribune Photo by A. J. Sandone) SAIGON (UPI) Viet forces made a determined bid wreck nationwide municipal elections Sunday with concerted attacks in the Mekong Delta and of polling stations reports bombardment. from the provinces said.

Military sources said two villages and 15 militia outposts in the populous Delta were overrun early Sunday in the heaviest Communist attacks there in months. The sources said Communists mounted 164 ground and shelling attacks nationwide during the nine hours the polls were open Sunday. The attacks killed 54 civilians and wounded more than 70 others, the sources said. Heaviest hit was Quang Ngai province, 300 miles a north of Saigon, where 13 people were killed wounded. The "Delta village headquarters lost were Phuong Phu, a village of 3,500 about 105 miles southwest of Saigon, and Ban Tan Dinh, with 7,900 residents.

about 123 miles southwest of the capital. 4, In Saigon, polling went smoothly. About 7.2 million Man Charged In Hit-Run A Haveys Lake man was arrested Sunday and charged in the hit-run death Saturday of a teenager in Dallas Twp. Raymond Scull, 30, was arraigned on involuntary manslaughter charges and released under $2,000 bail, according to State Police at Wyoming Barracks. Police said the charges stem from death of Jeffrey Coolbaugh, 14, RD 1 Dallas, who was struck by a vehicle while riding a bicycle near his home Saturday.

He died a short time late at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. 3 Players Cross NFL Picket Lines By United Press International Three more veterans crossed! picket lines Sunday in the strike by the National Football League. who Players didn't Association- predicted problems if the strike lasts too long. "I feel that if they do not play the exhibition season, there' will be no regular season." said Ben Davis, who was traded from Cleveland to Detroit but picketed Sunday with his former Browns teammates at Hiram, Ohio. Davis added, however, he was "'hopeful" it would not come The latest defections from the players solidarity were Johnson, a reserve defensive tackle, who reported to the Cincinnati Bengals training camp at Wilmington, wide receiver Gloster Richardson who checked in with the I Browns at Hiram, and defensive back Honor Jackson of New York Giants, who reported to camp at Fairfield, The 14th day of the strike that already has forced cancellation of the College All-Star game generally passed uneventfuly, however, At Latrobe, the Pittsburg Steelers rookies practiced after meeting with three of the picketing veterans.

There was no move on the part of any rookies to join the vets. "I don't think the average player is thinking about leaving camp," said defensive tackle Charlie a ninth round draft choice' of Pittsburgh. "They want to make the ballclub. That's the attitude around here." Dan Rooney, a club vice president who sat in on the meeting, told the rookies "their primary purpose right now should be to become professional football players." "The only way could do that was to be here," Rooney said. "I think they understand what I was saying." Preston Pearson, the Steelers' player representative, said the only thing he wanted the rookies to do was "think about the strike." "I think the meeting was good because they participated," Pearson said.

"I think we accomplished what we wanted to." Coach Paul Brown of Cincinnati, "right described on his schedule" team's, camp despite absence of most of the veterans. Cincinnati regulars Horst Muhlmann, Bob Trumpy, Royce Berry and Al Beauchamp previously crossed the picket lines and reported to camp. Shoemaker Directs Agitate to Victory All riding Calif. champion BMI INGLEWOOD, (UPI) Shoemaker drove heavily favored Agitate to a two length victory Sunday in the 34th running of the $150,000 Invitational Hollywood Derby at Hollywood Park. For Shoemaker, it was his 104th win in a race worth $100,000 his 619th stakes triumph and his career win.

people, were municipal registered councils to vote in major cities, towns and townships. Voting was compulsory. Radio Hanoi called the elections "a farce," and said they were illegal under the Jan. 27, 1973, Vietnam peace agreement, which guaranteed the Viet Cong legal political status. Abington Area News GLENBURN Parish Slates Annual Picnic Transfiguration of Our Lord Byzantine Catholic Church, Glenburn will conduct its second annual picnic Sunday, Aug.

4, on the church grounds. Rev. Benjamin Worlinsky, pastor, announced that divine liturgy will be celebrated doors at 11 a.m. and the blessing of the grotto will follow immediately. Festivities will get underway at noon with a variety of Slavic and American foods being served.

Games and refreshments will be available and entertainment will be provided by a three-piece 1 band. Andrew Drozdick is general chairman. Clearance Sale On Nite Gowns. PRINGLES. SCOTT Robert O'Leary, Correspondent Fairview Rd.

RD 1 Clarks Summit Telephone: 586-3321 Brave' Drill Team Registration Today A deadline of today, has been set for registration for Lakeland Braves drill team. Anyone interested in participating is asked to contact Judy Hunter or Helene Biesczad at once. SOUTH SIDE Joe McDonald, Correspondent Phone 344-7221 between 6 and 10 p.m. Terry's Diner Beats Nativity BOB BUGG 7-15 0100 of the year, has won more than $200,000 this year after earning $127,000 in 1973. His fast start this season prompted many golf observers to tab him as one of the heir-apparents to Jack Nicklaus' leadership on the tour and a likely choice to top the all-time money winning record for one year.

But Miller has shunned the syndrome that usualsuper accompanies athletes in his lofty money-earning level. "I just have no desire to break any records, money earned." "Serve, I want to win, but it's just a matter of picking up my paycheck and going home to spend time with my family." Miller and his wife have two children with a third expected with in a month. The Napa, resident, in talking with newsmen here, also expressed a profound dislike for the "requirements" he says are expected of big money earners in professional sponts. "Some fans expect the pros to be synonmous with God. They expect us to walk on water," he said.

"They expect you to autograph their programs in the middle of your round and I'm just not like other players when it comes to public relations things like that. Fans are important, but I just like to win my money and get out." Miller indicated he would play in "several more major tourneys" this year, including the ones required under the "designated tourney system." He is quick to point out that he has never played in a large number of tourneys before winning the Open last year. "I hate to feel like we are cattle with people shoving us around, telling us when to play and how many times we should play and how much money I can win," Miller said. "I like to think of myself as a free spirit and I want my freedom, and there are just some things on tour that take them away from you." A possible early retirement Miller from the rigors of the the PGA tour? "No, I would like to play at own rate until I'm around but only at my own pace, Miller said. "There are just other things I to do besides play Miller said.

"I am involved some companies in endorsements and I just want to in a position to have the chance to choose things for my time." All Miller said although it may sound "trite," he has one major for the rest of this year in the future. "I want to be happy, and have family happy," Miller said. tour is fine for the money, it controls your time sometimes, and my prioritie happiness at the top of the Terry's Diner came from behind to defeat Nativity Social Club, 9-8, Friday to win the all season-championship in the South Scranton Farm League. Paul Boberski was the winnin pitcher and he had two hits. Tom Biglin also had two for the winners.

John Notari was the losing pitcher. Willow Ladies Slate Outing The Willow Club Auxiliary will I conduct 'an outing July 20 at Bethany Colony, Honesdale. Reservations can be made by contacting Mesdames Rose Banno, Frances Donato, Mary DelVecchio or Vera Vinciquione. Penn Security Bank Trust Co. Announces New Banking Hours 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Monday Through Friday -Adv. Slate Clambake St. Mary's Male Choir and St. Mary's Bowling League will cosponsor a clambake Aug.

4 at Mountaineers Grove, East Mountain. RACQUETS TOP TRIANGLES PITTSBURGH (UPI) Andrew Pattison shut out Wimbledon finalist Ken Rosewall to 25-22 victory over the Pittsspark the Denver Racquets to burgh Triangles Sunday night. LARGE SIZE Sportswear Reduced! SHIRTS, TOPS, CULOTTE SKIRTS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, ETC ALSO HALF SIZE DRESSES: to Suburban Casuals 629 Pittston Ave. WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Steady Work Union Shop Apply In Person EMME FASHIONS INC. 700 Enterprise Dickson (Formerly the Clef Club) SARK, Channel Islands (A.P) The Dame of Sark, who held benevolent sway for 47 years over Europe's last died Sunday at age 90, her family announced.

Dame Sibyl Mary Hathaway, who had been ill for a week, had ruled this tiny island hugging the French side of the English Channel since her father, the Seigneur of Sark, died in 1927. WAYNE COUNTY Creative Arts Counell Presents: "The Music Man" Book, Music, Lyric By Meredith. Wikon At Honesdale High School July 15 16 8:15 P.M. Admission Adults $2.00 12 AND UNDER $1.00.