'TWAS A DAY TO REMEMBER WATSON WINS GOLF CLASSIC The first summer holiday is over and with it the 2nd Annual Indian Lake Memorial Day Golf Classic. Forty-two Indian Lakers entered the tourney and made it an event that "just couldn't quit being fun." There was so much enthusiasm generated by the thirty men and twelve women entered, that scoring seemed secondary to just being among the group that played. tt h • OOP. WATER SKIING BOATING GOLFING SNOW SKIING FISHING SKEET & TRAP VOL. 2 NO. 6 PUBLISHED BY INDIAN LAKE LODGE, CENTRAL CITY, PA. JULY, 1966 • LAKE DWELLERS MAY GET CHANCE TO WHOOP IT UP It has become increasingly apparent among the residents of Indian Lake that there is a tremendous amount of "local talent" among the lot owners and their offspring. With this in mind, a few of the "butter and egg" men in the area think it might be a great idea to have a talent show. Roughly, the idea will be to stage a show with adult and children divisions sometime this August with judges, prizes and all, just for the sheer and outright enjoyment of it. Anyone with a little talent in singing, dancing, instrument playing, acrobatics or other of the stage arts, will be welcome to come, perform and compete. No limita- tions will be placed on individual or group acts (with the possible exception of Lion taming, amateur brain surgery, shooting one's mother-in-law from a cannon, etc.) If you're interested, drop a card with your name and the routine you would like to perform to the Lodge office. You could be Boffo on the boards with your schtick at Indian Expo! Paul Watson blasted his way to the top position in this year's Classic with "dog- ged determination." It was rumored that after driving, Paul had to send out the dogs to find his ball! However, his irons couldn't be cur-tailed and Paul, after un- leashing some dandy chips showed the pack following how he had boned up on putting. How that man chewed up the back nine! Joe Kurtack came in with a close second place score that was just good enough to outpoint Mrs. Pat Hansen's 145 net. Only 3 points separated the sec- ond and fifth place net scores. Jack But- ler, runner-up in last year's club cham- pionship, had the low gross of the tourna- ment with a 167. The competition was so keen that several of the top-enders promised to bring clubs next year—well, maybe anyway! All kidding aside, the Memorial Day Classic was exactly what everybody in- tended it to be—a great start for a long summer of fun at Indian Lake. There will be quite a bit more activity on the links in the months to come and perhaps with- out the benefit of the Calloway Scoring System, bogeys will hurt the score cards a little more, but the fun of the 2nd An- nual Classic won't be soon forgotten. Our congratulations to Paul Watson and the runners up whose scores are as follows: Paul Watson, gross 280—net 121; Joe Kurtack, gross 272—net 144; Mrs Pat Hansen, gross 279—net 145; Henry Fanel- li; gross 174—net 146; Don Landis, gross 170—net 147; Jack Butler, gross 167—net 149; T. 0. Smith, gross 179—net 149; Scott Gustafson, gross 195—net 149; Don New- by, gross 198—net 149. A hearty invitation is extended to all to be among the entrants for next year's Classic. JUNIOR GOLF PROGRAM SET Any budding Sneads, Players or Palm- ers around your home? Be sure they get a chance to enjoy the top flight junior in- struction program for fledgling golfers, set up by Jim Coleman. Every Saturday at 9:00 A.M. the kids now have a chance to be tutored in golf and feel out a real course. All youngsters 8 to 18 are eligible and everyone is welcome. The nominal 50 cents per person fee makes this a real great opportunity for you to get your youngsters important early instruction in the game.
Transcript
'TWAS A DAY TO REMEMBER
WATSON WINS GOLF CLASSIC
The first summer holiday is over and with it the 2nd Annual Indian Lake Memorial Day Golf Classic. Forty-two Indian Lakers entered the tourney and made it an event that "just couldn't quit being fun." There was so much enthusiasm generated by the thirty men and twelve women entered, that scoring seemed secondary to just being among the group that played.
tt h •
OOP.
WATER SKIING BOATING GOLFING SNOW SKIING FISHING SKEET & TRAP
VOL. 2 NO. 6 PUBLISHED BY INDIAN LAKE LODGE, CENTRAL CITY, PA. JULY, 1966
•
LAKE DWELLERS MAY GET CHANCE TO WHOOP IT UP
It has become increasingly apparent among the residents of Indian Lake that there is a tremendous amount of "local talent" among the lot owners and their offspring. With this in mind, a few of the "butter and egg" men in the area think it might be a great idea to have a talent show.
Roughly, the idea will be to stage a show with adult and children divisions sometime this August with judges, prizes and all, just for the sheer and outright enjoyment of it.
Anyone with a little talent in singing, dancing, instrument playing, acrobatics or other of the stage arts, will be welcome to come, perform and compete. No limita-tions will be placed on individual or group acts (with the possible exception of Lion taming, amateur brain surgery, shooting one's mother-in-law from a cannon, etc.)
If you're interested, drop a card with your name and the routine you would like to perform to the Lodge office. You could be Boffo on the boards with your schtick at Indian Expo!
Paul Watson blasted his way to the top position in this year's Classic with "dog-ged determination." It was rumored that after driving, Paul had to send out the dogs to find his ball! However, his irons couldn't be cur-tailed and Paul, after un-leashing some dandy chips showed the pack following how he had boned up on putting. How that man chewed up the back nine!
Joe Kurtack came in with a close second place score that was just good enough to outpoint Mrs. Pat Hansen's 145 net. Only 3 points separated the sec-ond and fifth place net scores. Jack But-ler, runner-up in last year's club cham-pionship, had the low gross of the tourna-ment with a 167. The competition was so keen that several of the top-enders promised to bring clubs next year—well, maybe anyway!
All kidding aside, the Memorial Day
Classic was exactly what everybody in-tended it to be—a great start for a long summer of fun at Indian Lake. There will be quite a bit more activity on the links in the months to come and perhaps with-out the benefit of the Calloway Scoring System, bogeys will hurt the score cards a little more, but the fun of the 2nd An-nual Classic won't be soon forgotten.
Our congratulations to Paul Watson and the runners up whose scores are as follows:
Paul Watson, gross 280—net 121; Joe Kurtack, gross 272—net 144; Mrs Pat Hansen, gross 279—net 145; Henry Fanel-li; gross 174—net 146; Don Landis, gross 170—net 147; Jack Butler, gross 167—net 149; T. 0. Smith, gross 179—net 149; Scott Gustafson, gross 195—net 149; Don New-by, gross 198—net 149.
A hearty invitation is extended to all to be among the entrants for next year's Classic.
JUNIOR GOLF PROGRAM SET
Any budding Sneads, Players or Palm-ers around your home? Be sure they get a chance to enjoy the top flight junior in-struction program for fledgling golfers, set up by Jim Coleman.
Every Saturday at 9:00 A.M. the kids now have a chance to be tutored in golf and feel out a real course.
All youngsters 8 to 18 are eligible and everyone is welcome. The nominal 50 cents per person fee makes this a real great opportunity for you to get your youngsters important early instruction in the game.
Foge 2
THE SMOKE SIGNAL JULY, 1966
BUSY WEEKEND AT POOL
The kids proved it . . . the only thing you can't do at the Lodge pool is water ski!
Memorial Day weekend was a bit cool for whizzing around the lake on sea-
skimmers, so a good many Lakers took advantage of the Indian Lake Lodge Pool facili-
ties to get in the swim of things.
The pool proved itself to be a solution to one of the biggest little family problems
that come up this time of year : the kids want to go swimming, but even though the
calendar says it should be warm, it isn't. It's a real show—the kids want to go—Dad
says no—Mom's expecting snow—you're all aglow—things are about to blow, then . . .
WHOA—How about the pool? Sound familiar? Well, it turned out to be a swell week-
end anyway, many thanks to the pool, and the romper room set weren't the only ones
to enjoy it.
One thing about living at Indian Lake—you do!
LOOK OUT BELOW
SAFETY FOR THE SCUBA SET
Scuba diving has gained tremendous popularity throughout the country as a water sport, so it's no surprise that many Indian Lake residents are participating in its enjoyment. Contrary to belief, diving with self-contained underwater breathing apparatus, once one has had proper in-struction in its use, is hardly to be classi-fied as dangerous. The sport is, in fact, not as dangerous as swimming itself when done in areas of depth, because Scuba divers are prepared to meet emer-gencies, whereas, most swimmers in-tent on fun alone, are not.
The most dangerous part of Scuba div-ing comes not from the sport itself, but from other sources—motor boats and water skiers.
When emerging from the depths, divers have to be very careful not to come up into the path of either a hull, propeller, towline or skier whizzing through his area. To offset the hazard of this, most all divers here at Indian Lake and else-where, utilize a flag buoy to ward off un-suspecting skippers and skiers.
The flag used for this purpose is shown in the drawing below. When you see it in the water on a buoy or on a boat at rest in the lake, do as it indicates and "BEWARE—DIVER BELOW."
Steer a clear course around the area and play safe. Imagine yourself as the diver and you'll know how much it will be appreciated.
RED
MEANS: BEWARE-DIVER BELOW-KEEP CLEAR OF AREA WITH BOATS OR WATER SKIS
JULY, 1966 THE SMOKE SIGNAL Page 3
SELECTION OF SAILBOAT JULY BIG ON GOLF
TWO BIG GOLF TOURNAMENTS SCHEDULED
TWO BALL - BEST BALL TOURNAMENT The weekend of July 4th will begin a fine golfers holiday with a Two Ball - Best
Ball 27-hole Tournament. For men only, the Two Ball tourney will give the men a chance to get in 18 holes Saturday or Sunday and compete Monday on the final nine. Scores from the first 18 holes will be used as qualifying scores to determine starting times on Monday.
Tee - off on Monday will begin before 1:00 P.M., in order to have all play com-pleted in time for dinner, at which winners will be presented prizes and awards.
The Two Ball promises a lot of excitement combined with the added fun of getting in twice as much golf as you can with only one ball. One drawback—there'll be no room for excuses like, "If I could have only gotten off a better drive on No. 7," etc., etc. With two pills to punch, it will be all up to you—and what more could a guy ask for?
Come out and enjoy a doubly delightful day of duffing. A $5.00 entry fee per person covers dinner, prizes, at al for a big Fourth of July weekend.
Getting ready for a day on the Lake
The O'Day "Widgeon" has been select-ed as the sailboat class design for those interested in learning to sail and for gen-eral sailing purposes.
The "Jet 14" has been selected as the approved racing sailboat or those who wish to race other residents here at In-dian Lake and also stage competition with other nearby lakes.
Special fleet prices have been worked out with the dealers for both classes of sailboat, Contact Mr. Bob Long for infor-mation on the "Widgeon" and Mr. Jack McClintock for i n f o r m at ion on the "Jet 14." Detailed information is listed in the Lodge concerning these selections.
It will be necessary to get at least three or four of each class on the lake by July to establish a sailing program for each class this summer. So if you are planning to acquire a sailboat for more summer fun at the lake, why not do it now to help get the ball rolling.
Sailing lessons are available for those interested
A mast-erful example of sailing
PRO SHOP
DENNY ROBINSON NEW ASST. PRO
Jim Coleman, Indian Lake's full time golf pro has announced the appointment of Denny Robinson, a native of San Diego, California, as his new assistant pro.
Denny is a senior at the University of Maryland where he is an important mem-ber of the University Golf Team. He has successfully participated in a great num-ber of amateur golf tourneys in the past few years, including the recent Middle Atlantic Amateur Open where he faired quite well.
Denny will be on hand from now until the beginning of classes at the university this Fall to aid Jim in the Pro Shop and handle various other duties, thereby free-ing Jim to be available more frequently for lesson sessions:
With a smile like the one he is showing here and a swing like he's shown in ama-teur competition around the countr-jside, Denny can't help but be a popular asset to the Indian Lake links.
INDIAN LAKE SUMMER HANDICAP A two weekend tingler will follow the
Two Ball - Best Ball Tournament in July. July 16-17 and 23-24 will feature the
Indian Lake Summer Handicap. Nine hole match play scoring will be used and qualifying scores from the Two Ball tour-ney will determine pairings. Only the 16 lowest scores will be used. The Summer Handicap will call for some sharp golf-ing in order to place in the winners ranks. This is the one that really separates the men from the boys on the links, so come out and pour on your best game. If yoil get on the front-runner list, no one will say a word when the buttons pop off your sport shirt in the club house — And my! Won't the little lady be proud. (Even when she's sewing on the buttons!)
As we said, July's going to be a big month for golf at Indian Lake. See you on the 1st tee on the 4th.
SHORT REMINDER
If those of you who are planning to bring out a friend, neighbor or business associate to Indian Lake under the "New Guest Program" (Full details in last is-sue of SMOKE SIGNAL) and really want him to appreciate our vacation-home at-mosphere, now is the time to do it.
Summer is just getting under way and you'll be showing your guests Indian Lake at a time of year most folks would just love to have a homesite here. You won't have to say a word about Indian Lake to get a friend's enthusiasm going. You'll be doing them a favor and they'll know it.
Get the kind of people you like to come up and be your neighbors under the New Guest Program. Next summer, you and they will both be glad you did, because when something is good—it's twice as good with friends to share it.
'Vd 'NMOISNHOr 'IS SNIMarl 006 NIOU00 NV17711
0-6099-590
'A110 1VILLN33 39001 3MY1 NVIONI
VINOIS MINS 3H1
LADIES DAY ON LINKS
Ladies Day Golf is becoming a real "thing" with the fair sex every Thurs-day on the Indian Lake Eighteen. If you haven't yet had a chance, be sure to make a date to come out and join the other gals this coming Thursday. Lun-cheon is to be served at 12:30 and a golf clinic will be held from 1:18 to 1:30.
The course is clear for every Thurs-day, (of men that is) so grab your bag (golf) and c'mon out for the fun.
SHOOT THE WORKS
Indian Lake Shooting Center is inviting all residents to come out and try their skill at the fascinating sport of trap and skeet shooting.
You don't have to be an expert to get a real thrill out of this exciting, action-packed sport, as a matter of fact most of the really top flight shooters will tell you its just as much fun to learn as it is to be one of the expert competitors.
In order to make sure you are among
those who take an opportunity to try out the excellent facilities of Indian Lakes Shooting Center this summer and get in on the year-round fun to be found there, we are offering you the chance to "break a dozen"—Free! Present the ticket below at the Shooting Center anytime from now until July 18th and try your hand. The Free round will include the cost of clay birds and trap facilities.
The offer is limited to one Free round per person.
-
CCIPIL1112141:3■011i
GOOD FOR
SCUBA SCHOOL
If you or a member of your family are interested in the exciting, fast growing sport of Scuba diving, drop a card with your name, address and age to the Lodge office indicating your desire. Several resi-dents are interested in forming a school here at Indian Lake to get top-flight in-struction in the sport and utilize the in-teresting depths of the lake for its en-joyment.
If there is enough interest, a school will be started as soon as possible.
Indian Lake Shooting
Center
Expires July 16
What better way to celebrate a "Bang- up Fourth?"
ARNIE'S SCOREBOARD Up to Masters, Apr. 7
Official
Scoring Official Aver. Per Unofficial Total Player
Events Win Place Show Average Money Off. Tourn. Money Money
