Paul Solomon of 41 Split Rail Lane, Dallas nets the winner’s trophy. in the all-amateur Pinch Scoteh Tennis Tournament at Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. Scene of the ‘competition was the Con- cord Hotel resort in the Cat- skills. ‘Dallas Man to Compete In Rifle Championships The National Rifle Association of America an- "nounced that William H. Hocker Jr., RD 4 Dallas, competed in the 1973 National Smallbore Rifle Prone (.22 caliber) Championships held August 4-8. The national championships are “conducted by the NRA staff and volunteer assistance from the one million plus membership. In the national championships there will be over 100 individual and team events, which fall into three main categories, small- bore rifle, high power rifle and pistol. This year’s matches are expected to draw. more than 2,000 competitors. The NRA also conducts a course for junior shooters and those desiring to become rifle marksmanship instructors, as well as an NRA police in- strugtor school. Dates for the National Championships . are: pistol and revolver, July 29- August 3; smallbore prone, Aug. 4-8; smallbore position, Aug. 9-10; and high power, Aug. 13-21. Think A Little Even when we have grown wiser, it may be, that new pre- judices have displaced old ones. The Dallas Recreation Center is now in the process of conduct- ing registration for and begin- ning the second sessions of ten- nis lessions. Lessons will be taught from 9 a.m. to 12, Mon- day through Friday, for child- ren of all ages, as well as for women. All interested people can re- gister the week of Aug. 6-10 by calling the Dallas Recreation Center at 675-1681. The lessons are offered free of charge to all Back ‘Mountain residents. Another note of interest to tennis fans. concerns the up- coming tournament, Aug. 11 at the Dallas Recreation Center. Several matches of «© the Wyoming Valley Tennis Tourna- ment will be held on the Dallas Courts. The caliber of play should be very keen. Spectators are welcome. Applications are still avail- able for the Dallas Recreation Center’s. men’s doubles and mixed doubles tennis tourna- ment. Both promise to be in- teresting and all area tennis buffs are urged to enter. Awards will be given to the var- ious champions. The children of the recreation center completed a very suc- cessful pollution day program Aug. 4. Approximately 15 child- ren, supervised by Debbie Price, picked up litter along the road shoulders and surrounding areas of Huntsville Road and around the dam itself. The young coordinators of the com- munity-oriented program were Lori Saba and Cindy Steinkirch- ner. Among other interesting events planned for the children in the near future is a field trip to the Dallas Dairy, Aug. 8. For the week of Aug. 6-10 a basket- Air Show to Be The J. R. Davis Fire Co., Ide- town, will hold its eight annual open horse show at the Lehman show grounds, Route 118, four miles west of Dallas. The show will be held Aug. 11, starting at 9:00 a.m. and Aug. 12, starting at 10:00. This year’s show will run in accordance with the rules of the American Horse Show Associa- tion of which the fire company is a local member. The judge for the two days will be Harold Cornish of Pine City, New York, and Elwood Geissler will be show steward. The show will consist’ of 55 mixed classes for horsemen and women of all ages to enjoy. Some classes will be awarded money, also. There will be entertainment in the sky as well as on the ground. At 2:00 p.m. each day Steve Gay of Tunkhannock, will put on an aerobatic show in his Pitts Special. The plans for the plane were from Curtis Pitts and built by Mr. Gay. At 6 and 8 p.m. each day eyes Penn-Jersey Assoc. Announces Horse Show Lee Snyder, Walnutport, has been named the overall coor- dinator for the Penn-Jersey Horse Show Association’s 4th Annual Benefit Show. The show will be held Aug. 12: at the West End Fair Grounds, Gilbert. Fifty-one scheduled classes include English and Western performance and equitation, Appaloosa, Arabian, pony driving, hunter, jumper, and gymkhana. Trophy and ribbons will be awarded in each class. Starting time for the show will be nine o'clock. Spectators are welcome, and admission is free. on the fair grounds. Refresh- ments will be available throughout the day. Prize lists are available from David Forth, RD 4, Stroud shurg, 18360 Featured will again turn to the sky when the Northeastern Penna. Rip- cord Diving Team will make their parachute jump and land in the show ring. Don Kellner, who has over 2,000 jumps and 12 years exper- ience will be one of three jump- ers. This year they will be using one of the world’s most unusual parachutes, the paraplane. Bring the whole family to a day of great and unusual fun. Refreshments will be sold on the grounds and there will be plenty of free parking. Children under 12 years of age will be ad- mitted free. Imperialette League Season Opens Aug. 31 " Members of the Crown Im- perialette League held their 1973-74 reorganization meeting Aug. 1 "at Brothers Four Restaurant, Main Street, Dallas. President Rose Rad- zinski announced that the league season would open Aug. 31, at 9 p.m. Secretary Charlot Denmon announced the team sponsors and team members for the year. Comittees were announced as follows: Shirts, Linda Lerch, Betty Cave; = Tournament, Charlot Denmon; Program, Glenda Pomrinke; Banquet, Connie Kretchmer, Joyce Garrahan; Christmas Party, Sally Sperl, Laura Thomas; Gifts, Pat Lahr, Jayne Haefele; Decorations, Joan Bolinski; Auditors, Linda Wheeler, Carol Martin. Subscribe To The Post ball clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 each day, at the Dal- las Junior High School. A bas- ketball tournament, featuring participants in the clinic, will be held Aug. 11 at the Dallas Re- creation Center to finish up the program. A series of movies has also been scheduled for the children. The movies, many of which are comedies or horror films, are shown at night, with a large number of children in atten- dance. For more information on the movie schedule, call 675- 1681. Movies being shown this week are ‘The Ugly Duckling” and Abbott and Costello fea- tures. "The arts and crafts program is progressing very well. In re- cent sessions mobiles, crayon etchings, sand paintings and clay projects were made. Plan- ned in mid-August, as a elimax of the program, will be a crea- tive art show. The children will be able to use all the arts and crafts facilities to make what- ever they want. Their work will then be displayed and judged. Prizes will be awarded in sever- al categories. The Dallas Recreation Center basketball teams have thus far had a very successful summer season. The varsity team is cur- 3 record. Playing good basket- ball for the team have been Chuck Wilson, Tom Considine, Dave Fritges, Steve Meskers, Brad Arnaud, Tom Wallace, Jim Martin and Mike Caffrey. “The junior varsity team is currently in first place, with a 4- 1record. Both teams have been working very hard toward a winning season. Many of the varsity games are played at the Dallas Recreation ' Center. Spectators are welcome. The upcoming home games are as follows: Aug. 10, Wyoming Seminary and Aug. 13, Meyers. A highly successfull “cheer- leading clinic was run at the Dallas Recreation Center, July 30-Aug. 3 Under the direction of Diane Masoner, the girls were taught various cheers, chants and routines. Approximately 20 “girls participated in the morn- ing sessions, to make the clinic a worthwhile addition to the playground activities. Underfeeding Dairy Cows— Underfeeding shows up on the better cows in a herd, says Harvey E. Shaffer, Extension dairy specialist at The Pennsyl- vania State University. There is little to be gained in breeding for high production unless cows are fed for high production. Photo by Alex Rebar Judge. Please Patronize Our Advertisers 72 PLYMOUTH CRICKET “A bright red beauty” 7000 miles Reasonable Phone 693-2745 489 MARKET STREET KINGSTON, PA. 18704 PHONE: 287-2916 Hours: Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. clearing operation. perature. Just like Western. blade. The Isarmatic ® anywhere in between. inside the cab. Protected. All cables and valves have after year. a special protection, too, for 1 The Marina is well-bred because it comes from an exception- ally well-bred family of cars. The result being that the Marina has rack and pinion steering like the Jaguar's. The race- toughened engine of an MGB. A rugged transmission and disc brakes like the Triumph's. And the same parentage as the tough Land Rover. Test drive the Marina as soon as you can. The Sports Car Dealer 2010 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming PHONE 287-3114 nm We Don’t “Wish We Could” We Can Sell You A Real Sharp Used Gar or Truck At A Low Price! Come On In, Check Our Big Inventory of Cars : NEW FORDS IN STOCK COME IN AND LET US PROVE “WE CAN?’ OPEN LATE MONDAY! LUZERNE MOTOR G0. ‘Luzerne-Dallas Highway In Luzerne, Pa.—287-1155 ACTION ER ES ACTION NoILV SEE EE \ O11) V A Greenstreet News Co. Publication " Recreation Center To Host Festival The Dallas Recreation Center will be the site of an open-air folk festival Aug. 10. ‘The program will be held on the grass lawn at the playground at 8:30 p.m. The program is organized by Jim Sapser and Gary Cutter. Botiy#boys are accomplished 12-string giiitar- ists who have played freqtiently for local groups. They offer some pleasing entertainment, in the Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young style. Also slated to play and sing are Nita Goble and“Joe Whalen, local folk artists. Anyone interested in offering volunteer talent to the program should call 6751861 before Aug. 9. This program is open to people of all ages who would enjoy hearing good local talent. being There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Dal- las or Shavertown. Call 675-0419 Charlot Denmon Bh eel Tea ol ea 2 These cars were driven by their previous owners up to the moment they were traded in. Even though ig don’t measure up to the Eidam standard of excellendé for our used car lot, they do represent a fine value to someone .who can overlook a few imperfections. These cars are being sold AS TRADED ‘73 CHRYSLER $3943 re eevee $2925 $1460 New Yorker No. 32421 $2750 Fleetwood No. 34321 ‘70 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille No. 1160 RUTTER AVE. at VAUGHN_KINGSTON 288-8411 OPEN EVENINGS : » ‘69 CHRYSLER New Yorker No. 34232 ‘70 CADILLAC $2250 OLDSMOEILE $800 ‘59 CADILLAC $500 Coupe! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers