| 4-H Club Horse Show
| Highlights List of Winners
1)
|
The Back Mountain Horse-
shoe 4-H Club held its fourth
annual Open Horse Show April
18 at Highland Acres Eques-
trian Center.
The show drew exhibitors
from New Jersey and New
York, as well as local riders and
other Pennsylvanians.
In the show’s 40 classes, there
were full divisions for Arabian,
hunters, pony hunters, western,
youth classes, hunt seat and
stock seat equitation, gymkah-
ana races and pony roadsters.
The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR)
Points were awarded to the
winners of each class, and a
champion and a reserve
champion were awarded each
division.
Junior working hunter
champion was Ellen Vivian;
reserve was Chris Lacek.
Regular working hunter
champion horse was ‘Judge
Saunders”, owned by Mrs. P. J.
Schalm 3rd, and ridden by
Conni Bogdon. Reserve was
“Miss Bizerte,”” owned and
ridden by Ellen Vivian.
Jimmy Spencer astride “Rob’s Copper Penny’’ won the youth
pleasure class. Roxann Smith presents the trophy donated by
Evans Drug Store, Shavertown.
The Dallas Zpst (ALEX REBAR)
ConnioBogrton riding Mrs. P. J. Schalm III’s horse, ‘Judge
Saunders,”’ takes honors in the regular working hunter cham-
pion class. Cindy Post makes the presentation of a trophy
donated by Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Vivian and Carl T. Hedden.
Nanticoke Hands Dallas
Nanticoke handed Dallas its
second defeat of the 1971 track
season last Friday as they
outscored the Mountaineers, 80-
70 at the Dallas track.
Motel paced the winners with
three of his team’s 12 firsts.
Nanticokgs dominated the
running events by allowing only
one Mountaineer to obtain a
first.
Dallas swept the jumping
events with a sweep high jump
and two places in the long and
triple jumps and the pole vault.
Extremely high winds
prevented performances from
reaching a normal mark.
Results were:two mile relay,
Nanticoke (Kresucki, Lubecki
Joe Rentko, Jack Rentko) 9:56;
120 yard high hurdles, Motel N,
Wallace D, M. Arcuri D, 16.7;
100 yard dash, Wilson D, Engler
D, Kaminski N, 10.4; mile run,
Hetman N, Kasper D, Kulick D,
5:33; half mile relay, Nanticoke
(Motel, Joe Rentko, Kaminski,
Chapracki) 1:42;
440 yard dash, “Cihdtki N,
Brajakowskil N, Griffin D, 56.2;
180 yard, low hurdles, Motel N,
G. Arcuri D, Ganski N, 21.4; 830
yard run, Chaprack N, Meskers
D., Krasuki N, 2:23.7; 220 yard
dash, Kaminski N, Cihocki N,
Wilson D, 23.8;
Two mile run, Pascoe N, Szy-
chowski N, Fry D, 12:07.8; mile
Its Second Track Defeat
relay, Nanticoke (Brojakowski,
Herman, Chapracki, Cihocki)
3:57; pole vault, Engler D,
Davis D, Simone N, 10 ft; shot,
Colatosti N, Howell D, Steele D,
41 feet, 7Y4 inches; triple jump,
F Summa D, Benedict N,
Jordan D, 35 feet, 7% inches;
discus, Goode D, Colatusti N,
Calkins D, 109 feet, 7% inches;
High Jump, Wallace D, M.
Arcuri D, and LaBerge D, tie
for second, 5 feet, four inches;
javelin, Dalmas N, Howell D,
Kasper D, 129 feet, 3 inches;
long jump, F. Summa D, Goode
D, Benedict N, 17 feet, 111
inches.
HENREDON—DREXEL—HERITAGE
TOMLINSON—BAKER—
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At
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WILLIAMSBURG GALLERIES—
HENKEL HARRIS—JAMES RIVER
You Are In Good Company
In the Arabian division,
champion was Dom Mastri on
“Sarneah;’”’ reserve was Julie
Evarts on ‘Highland’s Tam-
my.”
Equitation champion was
Ellen Vivian and the reserve
was John Weeks.
Among other winners and
their classes were pony working
hunter, Chris Williams on
“Brownie Scout’’; reserve,
Amy Pearsall on ‘‘Highland’s -
Bantry’; western champion, G.
B. Sordoni on ‘‘Tabano
Heiress’’; reserve, Joe Boyle on
“Dub’s Scarlet”; youth
champion, Jimmy Spencer on
“Copper Penny’; reserve,
Janet Sue Evarts on ‘‘Blonde
Pom Pom’’; gymkahana
champion, Jimmy Heller on
“Silver King’; and reserve,
Kim Hood on “Nemesis.”
George Major was winner of
the pony roadster class with
“Mr. G”’ owned and driven by
Mr. Major; reserve was
“Merrie Mills Dixie’, owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Major and driven
by Conni Bogdon.
The show this year was a
member of the Penn-Jersey
Horse Show Association.
Judge was A. Thom Brede,
Orefield. Ringmaster was Mary
Hosey and the announcer was
Fred Dewees.
Parade to Precede
Little League Opening
Back Mountain Little League
season will open May 22.
Opening ceremonies will be
conducted at the Little League
Field, Church Street, Dallas,
preceded by a parade of the
players from the Dallas Inter-
mediate School to the field.
Atty. Charles Lemmond will
be the guest speaker at the
opening ceremonies. Four
games will be played opening
day beginning at 11 a.m.
League officials are Ben
Pieczynski, president; Gus
Shuleski, vice president; Leo
Corbett, secretary, and Thomas
- Reese, treasurer.
The Little League in the Back
Mountain has been in operation
for more than 20 years and has
been made possible through the
generous support of residents
who contribute on ‘‘doorbell
night”, sponsors, and candy
sales, as well as field adver-
tising.
Area Karate School
Competes in Reading
At the recent Northeastern
United States Karate Cham-
pionships, held in Reading, May
1, Wilkes-Barre’s Sembach
Karate School placed high in the
competition.
Richard Wade, Wilkes-Barre,
brown belt, won fourth place;
Roy Grimes, Wilkes-Barre,
white belt, took fifth place. In
the youth division, Gary
Michak, Plymouth, took fifth
place; and George Michak,
Plymouth, took sixth place.
Also entered in the competition
were Paul Fox, Tony Carbone,
Vincent Carbone, and Donna
Michak.
The Sembach school is
located at 17 E. Market St., and
is directed by John Casterline,
holder of the second degree
black belt in Go Shin Jutsu style
karate.
For Economy
and Convenience
SIDES & QUARTERS
OF PRIME BEEF
Custom Cut,
ASK US TO EXPLAIN
_ SERVICE!!!
THE DALLAS POST, MAY 6, 1971
The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR)
Mary Rose, 10-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose,
cleared several hurdles atop Putzi, a pony owned by Debbie
Schalm, to win the “knock down and out class’ at the Wyoming
Valley Pony Club’s pony show Sunday.
Dallas Drops Decision
To Top Meyers’ Team
Dallas dropped a 95% to 54%
decision last Tuesday to the
league-leading Meyers’
Mohawks at Dallas’ track. The
loss put Dallas in a tie with
Nanticoke for fourth place in
the Wyoming Valley Track
League with a 3 and 3 record.
Meyers dominated the meet,
collecting 13 of 18 first places,
but Dallas managed to place in
every event except the mile.
Meyers was led by Gilbert,
Holvey, and Rupert with each
collecting two firsts.
Dallas’ Gary Arcuri led the
Mountaineers with wins in the
100 yard dash and 180 yard low
hurdles, while placing second in
the 220 yard dash.
Griffin, Wallace and Mark
Arcuri controlled the high jump
for Dallas by taking first,
second and a tie for third.
Results of the meet are as
follows: two mile relay, Meyers
by Jon Jay LaBerge
(Sugarman, F. Kepner, Evans,
Roughsedge) 9:01.1; 120 yard
high hurdles, Rupert M.; 16.4;
100 yard dash, G. ArcuriD, 10.6;
Mile run height, Peryo M, 5:01.2
880 yard relay, Dallas (Goode,
Summa, Wilson, Engler);
440 yard run, Evans M; 55.3;
180 yard low hurdles, G. Arcuri
D, .21.6:%:880" yard run,
Roughsedge D, 2:06.6; 220 yard
dash, Holvey M, 23.4;
Two mile run, Aston M,
10:34.9; mile relay, Meyers
(Kepner, Cross Roughsedge,
Evans) 3:50.1; pole vault,
Rupert M, 11 ft.; high jump,
Griffin D, 5 feet 9 inches;
Triple jump, Cappelini M, 39
feet 5!» inches; long jump |,
Holvey M, 19 feet 71% inches;
discus, Gilbert M, 133 feet 11%
inches;
Shot put, Gilbert M, 44 feet 61%
inches; javelin, Howell D, 145
feet 31» inches.
Ed Manhart Speaks
Approximately 40 members
attended the regular meeting of
the Harveys Lake Rod & Gun
Club Inc. April 26. Ed Manhart
waterways patrolman, reported
on the activities of the Fish
Commission. He urged that all
sportsmen be polite and cour-
teous to landowners when
crossing, or using, their
property.
Turkey shoots have been
*scheduled for the third Sunday
Visiting Band
At Dallas High
The Elk Lake High School
band came to the Dallas Senior
High School April 28 to present a
program of music. The perfor-
mance lasted 45 minutes after
which the Elk Lake students
were served lunch. :
All high school students en-
joyed the concert.
Tea b eds ate oa eee ee av vw
SR A I SSE
USE TROVATO'S
SPECIAL SERVICE!
Wrapped and
Quick Frozen!
THIS SPECIAL
SASSI
Optometrists
Office Hours—By Appointment Only
Wednesday Morning
Monday and Thursday Evenings
AGED
TENDER
of each month, May through
November, with exception of
August. These will be held at the
clubgrounds starting at 12
noon. Names of prospective
members presented were
Charles E. Arnaud, Michael J.
Drobnicki, and Gil Edgar.
Members who have served six
months probationary period
and have been recommended by
the board of directors for full
membership were: Edward
Adamitz, Lee Baker, Frank
Barron, Victor Barrouk, Jim
Beyer, David Bradley, Ed
Crinnion, Jerry Davis, Charles
F. Dobash, Robert Domanosky,
Eugene Drust, Don Gavigan,
Lee Holcomb, James H. Ide,
Charles Kappler, Clayton
Keiper, Leroy Lucas, Robert T.
Moore, Bruce Patton, James
Proudlove Jr., Paul Sawyer,
Frank Sherman, Frank
Shumack, H.R. Stockert, and
George Walters.
ALSO CHOICE VEAL, LAMB, PORK, POULTRY, ETC.
TROVATO’S MEAT MARKET
Routes 6 & 11 Glenburn, Pa.—1V2 Miles North of Clarks Summit
Tues. thru Fri. 9 AM. to 8 P.M.—Sat. to 6 P.M.—Sun. to 2 P.M.
: Closed Monday
com mn, al
i
New Dallas
Team
In Central League
Frank Hemenway, who will
manage the new Dallas team in
the Central League, has an-
nounced that he has signed Tex
Wilson, RD 1, Dallas, as coach.
Mr. Wilson managed the former
Dallas team in the Wyoming
League and led them to a pen-
nant several years ago.
J.R. Sper], general manager,
said he has obtained permission
to use the Dallas Senior High
School field for home games,
but that no local exhibition
games have been scheduled.
The league starts next Sunday
with the Dallas team traveling
to Ashley. Home games will
start at 2 p.m.
In league play, each team can
carry 21 players and three
coaches. During the last prac-
tice of the local team, 20 players
participated; making it possible
to play an inter-squad game.
Wayne Brandt, Evan Bon-
awitz, and Tom Gauntlett are
among the starting pitchers.
The first two are right handers
and Gauntlett is a south paw.
Bert Gosart and Cy Evans will
handle catching chores.
A large quantity of new
equipment has been purchased,
including complete catching
equipment, new bats, and a
supply of baseballs.
Seminary Goes Down
To Dallas Track Team
Dallas turned back Wyoming
Seminary yesterday by a score
of 10248 as they moved their
season record to four wins and
three losses.
Dallas took 13 of the 18 events
and swept the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, the long and triple
jumps, and the three relays to
dominate the meet.
Frank Summa collected in-
dividual firsts in the long and
triple jumps while competing on
the winning 880 yard relay
team. Monday, Dallas faces
G.A.R. and Wednesday, they
meet Abington Heights. Both
meets are at Dallas’ track,
starting at 4 p.m.
Results of the meet are as
follows: two mile relay, Dallas
(Meskers, LaBerge, Kasper,
Oops! Wrong Name
On Page One Pix
The picture which appeared
on page one of The Dallas Post
last week, of a horse and rider,
was not Butch Grey as stated.
The rider was Jerry McDonald
and he was riding “Goldie” in
the Cloverleaf Barrel Race
during the 4-H Horse Show at
Bogden’s in Dallas.
BACK MOUNTAIN
in
FLORAL
phone 675-1440
—In the Heart of
Trucksville—
Ten minutes from Most
Hospitals, Mortuaries, and
Leading Hofels.
4 S. Main St.
Trucksville ’
- by Jon Jay LaBerge
Kulick), 9:37.4; 120 yard high
hurdies, M. Arcuri D, 17.9; 100
yard dash, Goeringer D, 11.0;
mile run, Price S, 5:26;
880 yard relay, Dallas,
(Wilson, Goode, Summa,
Engler), 1:38.9; 440 yard dash,
Grivner S, 56.7; 180 yard low
hurdles, G. Arcuri D, 22.3; 880
yard run, Meskers D, 2:22.3;
220 yard dash, G. Arcuri D,
24.2; two mile run, Fry , 12:08;
mile relay, Dallas (Kulick,
Shannon, Evans, Kasper), 4:04;
pole vault, Engler D, 10 feet;
Shot put, DeAngelo S; triple
jump, Summa D, 38 feet 1%
inch; Discus, DeAngelo S, 128
feet 10 inches; high jump,
Wallace D, 5 feet 6 inches;
Javelin, Kuhn S.; long jump,
Summa D, 18 feet 71% inches.
2) I=
INTRODUCING
A beautiful pin with a
birthstone for each member
of the family.
She will cherish it forever.
For Only M2
R.L. Evel
Shavertown
=
.
675-1198
William R. Petro,
Manager
SUMMIT HILL
MARBLE AND GRANITE CO.
Monuments & Markers
of Distinction
CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
9 A.M. until 8 P.M.
DISPLAY: LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY.
(Between O‘'MALIA Laundry & CONTINENTAL Inn)
Phone 287-7140
. PAGE SEVEN
Fires Continue
Threat to Forests
Fires continue to destroy
valuable wildlife habitat on
state game lands, according to
the Pennsylvania Game Com-
mission.
Despite a statewide ban on
smoking and building fires in or
near forests, blazes are continu-
ing.
Sportsmen are warned of the
tinder-dry conditions on wood-
lands throughout the state, and
are urged to take every precau-
tion possible so fires do not get
started.
Office Closed Today
The regional office of the
Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture in Tunkhannock
will be closed today, May 6, due
to a meeting of all regional
personnel.
REPUBLICANS!
For
RECORDER OF DEEDS
Dr. Walter F. Kozik
Lever 13D
-EXPERIENCED
QUALIFIED
DEDICATED
Please Vote May 18.
Your Vote May Mean The
Differnce.
(Pol. Advt. Paid for By
Friends of Dr. Kozik)
Kettlecloth
$1.35 yd.
Polyester Knits
$3.00yd.
Cottons
$.79 to $.99 yd.
Terrycloth
$.79 yd.
Dotted Swiss
$.99 yd.
D’ Ama
Fabrics
DALLAS SHOPPING
CENTER
675-1605