er rT. hm I A RF RE ERE Page B4 The Riding-Ho-4-H Club of East Dallas held its first horse show recently in the Smith- Johnson Arena, Lemon. Ann White of Dalton served as judge of “the all-youth ~ competition with Mary Hosey as ring- master. Show chairman was Linda Mekeel. A High-Point Trophy was awarded to Debbie Mekeel while Jane Warner was named Reserve Champion. The winners of the 20 English and Western events were as follows: Lead Line: first, Nick Maceiko, Dimples; second, Eddie Faatz, Bell; third, Rick Ritts, Brandy; fourth, Charlie Honeywell, Ginger; fifth, Amber Forester, Princess; sixth, Jackson Forester, Blessing. Class 2, Youth Equitation: first, Clark Lewis, Rusty; second, Robin Casterline, Misty; third, Wendy Grey, Misty; fourth, Sandra Honeywell, Ginger. Class 3, Junior Stock Seat Equitation: first, Jane Warner, Sporting Bars; second, Carol Steele, Dusty; third, Don Smith, Miss Queenie; fourth, Lynn Heller, Spot; fifth, Bob West, Pepper; sixth, Linda Grey, Shorty. Class 4, Senior Stock Seat Equitation; first, Ellie Warner, King H. Breeze; second, Bar- bara Colbenson, Willdns Dolly; third, Pamela Woods, Scamper Chick; fourth, Donna Schilling, Smoking Domino; fifth, Laurie Schild, Charlie Brown. Class 5, Junior English Equitation: first, Lyn Hagan, Mr. Smoothie; second, Bessie Pliske, Something Special; third, Lynn Lewis, Magic Autumn; fourth, Cindy Walc- zak, Liza Jet; fifth, Susan Barber, Hanky Panky. Class 6, Senior English Equitation: first, Dennis Joseph, My Mirage; second, Donna Schilling, On Top; third, Debbie Mekeel Easter Parade; fourth, Marybeth Gillen, Radiolad; fifth, John Weeks, Bachelor Pad. Class 7, Cloverleaf: first, Eddie Forster, Princess; second, Lynn Heller, Spot; third, Tara Geurin, + My Precious Nit Wit; fourth, Jimmy Heller, App; fifth, Albert Geurin, Vida Blue; sixth, Cathy Misson, Withata. Class 8, Break and Out: first, Donna Schilling, Smoking Domino; second, Debbie Diamond, The Red Baron; third, Judy Lemmond, Pal; fourth, Jane Warner, Sporting Bars; fifth, Lynn Heller, Spot; sixth, Donnie Smith, Miss Queenie. Class 10, Figure 8: first, Tara Geurin, Nit Wit; second, Eddie Forster, Princess; third, Albert Geurin, Vida Blue; fourth, Jim Heller, App; fifth, Jim Barrall, Jay Bee; sixth, Smily Yeust, Tonka. Class 11, Working Hunter: first, Debbie Mekeel, Easter Parade; second, Marybeth Gillen, Radiolad; third, Bessie Pliske, Hanky Panky; fourth, Lyn Hagan, Mr. Smoothie; fifth, Bessie Pliske, Something Special; sixth, Dennis Joseph, My Mirage. Class 12, Junior Western Pleasure: first, Jane Warner, Sporting Bars; second, Bob Class 14, Pole Bending: first, Eddie Forster, Princess; second, Jimmy Heller, App; third, Tara Geuring, Nit Wit; fourth, Dave Heller, Silver King; fifth, Albert Geurin, Vida Blue: sixth, Jimmy Barrall, Jay Bee. Class 15, Hunter Under Saddle: first, Debbie Mekeel, Easter Parade; second, Bessie Pliske, Nymph; third, Cindy Waleczak, Liza Jet; fourth, Donna Schilling, On Top; fifth, Susan Barber, Hanky Panky, sixth, Marybeth Gillen, Radiolad. Class 16, Youth Ride-A-Buck: first, Robin Casterline, Misty; second, Clark Lewis, Rusty; third, Wendy Grey, Misty. Class 17, Pair Class: first, Jane Warner, Sporting Bars and Ellie Warner, King H. Breeze; second, Donna Laurie Schild, Charlie Brown, and Donnie Smith, Miss Queenie; sixth, Bessie Pliske, Something Special and Lynn Hagan, Mr. Smoothie. Class 18, English Pleasure: first, Dennis Joseph, My Mirage; second, Debbie Mekeel, Easter Parade; third, Jane Warner, Sporting Bars; fourth, Bessie Pliske, Something Special; fifth, Cindy Walczak, Liza Jet; sixth, Donna Schilling, On Top. Class 19, English Command Class: first, Cindy Walczak, Liza Jet: second, Dennis Joseph, My Mirage; third, Debbie Mekeel, Easter Parade; fourth, Lyn Hagan, Mr. Smoothie; fifth, Debbie Diamond, The Red Baron; sixth, Jane Warner, Sporting Bars. Class 20, Keyhole: first, Jim Barrall, Jay Bee; second, Tara Geurin, Nit Wit; third, Lynn Heller, Spot; fourth, Eddie Forster, Princess; fifth, Donnie Smith, Miss Queenie; sixth, Sherry Hinkle, Tequila. in pole bending competition at Wilkes Adds Courses To Summer's Agenda Five additional courses have been added to the more than 100 undergraduate and graduate courses which will be offered in split day semesters and during an eight-week evening semester in the Wilkes College Summer Division. This was announced by Bernard Vinovrski, director of registration for the Summer Day and Evening College. Added to the list are Accoun- ting 201 (Cost Accounting I) and History 207 (American History to 1865). Both courses will be offered five days a week during the first day session from June 18 to July 20. Classes will meet from 8 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. In the second day session, which runs from July 23-August 24, Accounting 202 (Cost Ac- counting II) and Sociology 200 (The Family) will be offered from 8 to 9:50 a.m., five days a week. The evening schedule calls for the addition of Fine Arts 397 (Oriental Perceptions) and will run from 6 to 7:45 p.m., Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, beginning June 18 and concluding August 10. Registration for the Summer Day and Evening College West, Pepper; third, Lynn courses will be held June 14-15, Heller, Spot; fourth, Donnie from 8:30a.m.to8p.m.in Wec- Smith, Miss Queenie; fifth, kesser Hall, 170 So. Franklin Shari Sutton, Mr. Ed; Debbie Cornell, Casper. Class 13, Senior Western Pleasure: first, Ellie Warner, King H. Breeze; second, Barbra Colberson, Willdns Dolly; third, Laurie Schild, Charlie Brown; sixth, St., Wilkes-Barre. (Formerly W Camp Kresge to Offer Mini-Bike Riding Class Camp Kresge on Beaver Lake, resident camp of the Wilkes-Barre YMCA, announ- ces a new program for their camp. A program of mini-bike riding and instruction will be started this summer. A course of four hours per week will teach safety, maintenance, and enjoyment of riding. The program is available to campers ten-years of age and up. There will be six children per class, and six new mini- bikes have been secured for the program. The proper safety equipment such as helmets and either goggles or masks will also be provided to the cam- pers. ~ Camp Kresge will open it’s season June 24, and operate for a total of seven weeks. Camp is available to boys 7-15 and any interested parent can contact the YMCA for further informa- tion on the camping and the mini-bike program. o\& The WINDSOR Slate Table /'{ WALNUT GRAINED > DECORATOR STYLED 32/37" — 8475.00 4x8 — $495.00 The DUNHAM Slate Tahle RUGGED HANDSOME (§ STYLED TABLE WITH 74" SLATE 4x8 — 8695.00 With Returns — $7935.00 BILLIARD AND 1 fourth, Pamela Woods, Scamper Chick; fifth, Donna Schilling, Smoking Domino; sixth, Debbie Senconi, Pepper. St. Therese’s Plans Fathers Day Event A Father’s Day Communion Breakfast will be held for the men of the parish at St. Therese's Church, Shavertown, June 17, in the church auditor- ium following the 9 a.m. Mass. The following youth officers will be installed: president, David Wisniewski; vice presi- dent. Charles Glenn; secretary, Thomas Dombroski, and treasurer, Frank Risley. The Rev. Joseph Sammons is Model WCD3T FRIGIDAIRE I moderator of the society. All men of the parish are cordially invited to attend. (FORMERLY WHITE) Subscribe To The Post Prine Open 9 til 5 Mon. thru Wed. Thurs. & Fri. til 8 p.m. ple Sat. til 5 p.m. A BMW and a Porsche collide on the course. The Porsche was able to continue but the BMW, (top car) was out of the race. ‘Subscribe to The Post SUNDAY Is Ms FATHER'S DAY *- Last Minute Suggestions Make “Pappy” Happy With A LEVENTHAL 20 East Main St. Nanticoke Westmoreland Teeners put themselves in the running for first place by defeating the Leh- man-Jackson A baseball team last Friday night by a score of 7- BE Both teams were scoreless going into the top half of the fourth inning when Lehman scored one run to put them out in front. The Westmoreland nine came through in the bottom half of the fifth inning to score four runs. With the bases loaded, Schulze knocked out a single to bring home one run and G. Zumchak doubled to bring in two more. Zumchak scored on a base hit by D. Monk to put the West- moreland squad in front 4-1. ® The Lehman nine came back with two tallies in the top half of the sixth before they were re- tired. The winning team scored three runs in the bottom half of the sixth on hits bs _ Zumchak and Monk. 0 } Westmoreland’s Steve Skam- mer. who has been tops at the plate this season allowed only three hits and struck out 15. Losing pitcher was C. Yanchik. There is a backlog of mail in some of the local post offices. Don’t take a chance on your news being left out of the paper. Send it in early or drop it off at the office. \ © ro ~ WEEKEND SPECIAL ONE DOZEN | ASSORTED COLORS d $1.50 ¥ ¢ | Potted Plants ! | Dish Gardens, Derrarium | | Cut Flowers for All | | Occasions | & WITHOUT EQUAL i Two innovations from Burlington House—special dying and a spe- cial construction—agive this carpet crisp new color combinations and a long wearing, easy-to-care-for performance. 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