10
Hockey teams
Recently a trapper called to tell
me that while he was bass fishing
on the Susquehanna River, he
watched two otters playing tag in
the river close to an island near the
Carey Avenue Bridge. This bridge is
only about Ys mile down stream
from the Wilkes-Barre city limits. -
DGP Edward J. Zindell, Wilkes-
Barre.
I have had numerous reports of
good hatches of turkeys and grouse
which, along with a good supply of
rabbits, plenty of deer and bear,
should indicate a productive hunting
season again this fall.
Talk about dedication!! On June
28, approximately 25 Game Protec-
tors and Deputies and 97 students
participated in the archery, shot-
gun, rifle and field courses at the
Hunter Safety Camp, Bear Creek, in
spite of the overcast and almost
steady rain.
I had several calls on the answer-
ing service informing me of a wild
goose in the yards of North Laurel
Street near center city Hazleton.
The next morning while it was
pouring rain outside, I was working
in the office when I received
another call. I went to the area and
caught a mallard hen which was
also water logged! I released it on a
safe area pond and it almost sank;
but I recently saw it getting along
fine, having survived the experi-
enced and dried out and re-oiled its
feathers.
The Northeast Region Nuisance
Goose Catching Team was initiated
on June 18 and under the guidance
of Charlie Strouphar and his men of
the Middlecreek Management Area,
we caught 112 nuisance geese in the
Poconos. Although Charlie seemed
pleased with our success, we tried
to donate a couple nuisance black
bears but he wanted no part of it
saying there have been four seen
regularly in northern Lebanon
County. One might conclude that
more liberal goose limits and more
bear permits might help both our
problems.
— Deputy Game Protector Robert
W. Nolf, Conyngham.
Camp slated
Youngsters from the Back Moun-
tain enjoyed the recent basketball
day camp in Scandlon Bym, King’s
College, directed by coach Ken
Atkins.
Main speaker was Clemon John-
son of the Philadelphia 76ers. Other
lecturers were Coach Eddie’Burke,
Drexel; Coach Jim Atherton, Luz-
erne County Community college:
and Joe rodgers, former Villanova
captain.
From left,
first row, Michelle Hershey;
Coach Jones.
Two years ago, women’s mud
wreslting debuted at the Allentown
Fair. Last year, jello, chocolate
pudding and olive oil were added to
the menu.
Not to be outdone, this year’s
plans for the popular free attraction
add an international flavor. No, the
women won’t be wrestling in
Chinese noodles. The wrestlers
themselves will be from around the
world representing their nations in
cmpetitions for flag and honor.
With fanfare and authentic costu-
mery, women from the United
States, Great Britain, Spain,
Sweden, West Germany, Mexico,
Australia and Puerto Rico will take
the ring at 6:30 p.m. on Preview
Night, Tuesday, Aug. 27 and 4:30, 7
and 9 p.m. Wednesday through
Monday, August 28 - September 2.
Traditional “mud” will be in the
ring Tuesday through Thursday, but
a new goo, ‘‘sweet potatoes,” will
plague the wrestlers Friday and
Saturday. Fairgoers’ loved the
“chocolate pudding” matches last
year, so Sunday and Monday are
reserved for that slippery slime.
While the women wrestlers are
getting down ’n dirty on the upper
The Luzerne County 4-H Horse
Show was held at Lehman Horse
Show grounds on August 3. 39 mem-
bers representing seven 4-H horse
clubs were entered in the 37 classes
of English, Western and Gymkhana
events.
Winners in the classes are as
follows: Grooming and Showman-
ship Junior Division: 1st, Carleen
Medico; 2nd, Melissa Redmond;
3rd, Amy Honeywell; 4th, Catherine
Yanchunas; 5th, Belinda Spaide,
6th, Melanie Raspen. Grooming and
Showmanship, Senior Division: 1st,
Daria Lipinski; 2nd, Tammy Stritt-
matter; 3rd, Beth Finn; 4th, Marla
parente; 5th, Joanne Boyle; 6th,
Christy Campbell. Bareback Equita-
tion: 1st, Dene’ Stull; 2nd Christy
Campbell; 3rd Melanie Raspen; 4th,
Daria Lipinski; 5th, Angela Lavery;
6th, Amy McLaughlin. Pole Bend-
ing- 13.2 and Under: 1st, Lori Daro;
2nd, Kevin Konopinski. Pole Bend-
ing - over 13.2: 1st, Kelly Daro; 2nd,
Kim McLaughlin; 3rd, Christy
Campbell; 4th Holly Wolfe; 5th,
Lindee deleur. Cloverleadf Barrel -
13.2 and Under: 1st. Lori Daro; 2nd,
kevin Konopinski. Cloverleaf Barrel
- over 13.2: 1st. Christy campbell;
2nd, Kim McLaughlin; 3rd, Vickie
Davis; 4th, Lindee deLeur; 5th,
Kelly Daro; 6th, Amy Honeywell.
Keyhole - 13.2 and Under: 1st, Kevin
Konopinski; 2nd, Lori Daro. Key-
hole - over 13.2: 1st, Kim McLaugh-
lin; 2nd, Christy Campbell; 3rd,
Vickie Davis; 4th Lindee deLeur;
5th Kelly Daro; 6th, Holly Wolfe.
HEY
KIDS!
(TO AGE 12)
Hunt Seat Equitation Over Jumps,
Junior Division: 1st, Catherine Yan-
chunas; 2nd, Jennifer Pendziwiatr;
3rd, Dene’ Stull; 4th Kristin nar-
done. Hunt Seat Equitation over
Jumps, Senior division: 1st, Tammy
Strittmatter; 2nd, Marla parente;
3rd, Beth Finn; 4th, Kristen Ecker.
Open Command: 1st, Melanie
Raspen; 2nd, Christy Campbell;
3rd, Cristal Sutton. Working Hunter
Ponies - 14.2 and Under: 1st, Marla
Parente; 2nd, Catherine Yanchu-
nas; 3rd, Beth Finn; 4th, Dene’
Stull; 5th, Jennifer Pendziwiatr;
6th, Kristin Nardone. Working
Hunter Horses - Over 14.2: 1st,
Tammy Strittmatter; 2nd, Kristin
Ecker; 3rd, Blinda spaide. Hunter
hack Ponies - 14.2 and Under: 1st,
Laurie Barna; 2nd, Carleen Medico.
Hunter Hack Horses - over 14.2:
3rd, Katie Burnside.
Four Corner Stake - 13.2 and
Under: 1st, Kevin Konopinski; 2nd,
Lori Daro. Four corner Stake - Over
13.2: 1st, Christy Campbell; 2nd,
Vickie Davis; 3rd, Kim McLaugh-
lin; 4th, Kelly Daro; 5th, Lindee
deLeur; 6th, Amy Honeywell. Open
Trail 13.2 and Under: 1st, Amy
McLaughlin. Open Trail - Over 13.2:
1st, Christy Campbell; 2nd, Dene’
Stull; 3rd, Melanie Raspen; 4th,
Stephenie Morris; 5th, Lindee
deLeur. Mini Trail: 1st, Laurie
Dunne; 2nd, Shelley Stahl; 3rd, Lori
Kalie. Stock Seat Equitation, Junior
Division: 1st, Amy McLaughlin;
2nd, Melanie Raspen. Stock Seat
Equitation, Senior Division: 1st,
Christy Campbell; 2nd Joanne
Boyle; 3rd, Stephanie Morris. Walk-
Trot Equitation: 1st, Rebecca
Strohl; 2nd, Nancy Downend; 3rd,
Heather Brosh; 4th, Leah Garlan;
5th, Laurie Dunne; 6th, Shelley
Stahl. Walk-Trot-Canter Equitation:
1st, Rebecca Strohl; 2nd, Nancy
Dowend; 3rd, Laurie Dunne; 4th
Heather Brosh; 5th, Leah Garlan;
6th, Shelley Stahl. Cross Rails: 1st,
Rebecca Strohl; 2nd, laurie Dunne.
Western Riding contest: 1st, Christy
Campbell; 2nd, Melanie Raspen.
Hunt Seat Equitation, Junior Divi-
sion: 1st, Belinda Spaide; 2nd,
Laurie Barna; 3rd, Kelly Bobeck;
4th, Carleen Medico; 5th, Angela
Lavery; 6th, Melissa Redmond.
Hunt Seat Equitation, Senior Divi-
sion: 1st, Katie Burnside; 2nd,
Daria Lipinski. Western Pleasure
Ponies - over 12.2 not over 14.0: 1st,
Melanie Raspen; 2nd, Joanne
Boyle; 3rd, Amy McLaughlin. West-
ern Pleasure Horses - over 14.0: 1st,
Become a
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER!
Deliver The
Call Jean at
Christy Campbell; 2nd, Stephanie
Morris; 3rd, Cristal Sutton. Plea-
sure Pairs: 1st, Christy Campbell-
Melanie Raspen; 2nd, Dene’ Stull-
Dara Lipinski. Hunter Under Saddle
Horses - over 14.2: 1st, Tammy
Strittmatter; 2nd, Belinda spaide;
3rd, Kristin Ecker; 4th, Daria Lipin-
ski; 5th, Katie Burnside; 6th, Kelly
bobeck. Hunter Under Saddle
Ponies - 14.2 and Under: 1st, Beth
finn; 2nd, Dene’ Stull; 3rd, Marla
Parente; 4th, Carleen Medico; 5th,
Melissa Redmond; 6th, Laurie
Barna. County Team: 1st, Christy
Campbell-Melanie = Raspen-Joanne
Boyle.
MUMS THE WORD
west end of the midway, the fabu-
lour Therons will reach new heights
performing acrobatic feats cu duo-
sway poles on the east end of the
grounds.
The dealth-defying shows are at
8:30 on Preview Night and at 2:30,
5:30 and 8:30 the remainder of the
ART
ART 257/357/457
Sculpture 11,11 W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
BUSINESS
BUS 220 Intermediate Accounting | T 6:00-8:30 p.m.
BUS 280 Fundamentals of Management W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
BUS 323 Cost Accounting W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
BUS 324 Advanced Accounting T 6:00-8:30 p.m.
BUS 390 Human Relations Management Th. 6:00-8:30 p.m.
CHEMISTRY
CHM 203 Introduction to Organic Chemistry MW 6:00-7:15 p.m.
CHM 704 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (Lab)M 7:30-9:20 p.m.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CPS 100 Introduction to Programming: BASIC Th. 6:00-8:30 p.m.
CPS 221 Introduction to Computer Systems T 6:00-7:45 p.m.
CPS702 Introduction to Computer Systems (Lab) T 8:00-9:45 p.m.
CW 363 Child Welfare Services T 6:00-8:30 p.m.
: Same as SWK 363 :
CW 393 Child Welfare Law M 6:00-8:30 p.m.
Same as SWK 393
EDUCATION
EDU 323 Communication Disorders T 6:00-8:30 p.m.
EDU 365 Parenting in Early Childhood W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
EDU 485 Special Topics M 6:00-8:30 p.m.
week. Audiences will see two sway
pole artists simultaneously perform
80-feet above the ground with no
net.
Just like the international
women’s “mud” wrestling, the Duo-
Theron Sway Pole act is free enter-
tainment.
675-5211
F&N 205 Nutrition in Childhood M 6:00-8:30 p.m.
GERONTOLOGY
GER 241 Introduction to Social Gerontology W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
GER 358 Counseling the Older Adult M 6:00-8:30 p.m.
Same as SWK 358
ISTORY
HIS 101 History of Western Civilization Th. 6:00-8:30 p.m.
HIS 310 History of England Th. 6:00-8:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS
MTH 100 Math Perspectives T 6:00-8:30 p.m.
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 123 Introduction to Psychology T 6:00-8:30 p.m.
PSY 232 Research Methods W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
Same as SWK 232
PSY 330 Personality W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
SOCIAL WORK
SWK 232 Research Methods W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
Same as PSY 232
SWK 358 Counseling Older Adults M 6:00-8:30 p.m.
Same as GER 358
SWK 363 Child Welfare Policies T 6:00-8:30 p.m.
Same as CW 363
SWK 390 Family Therapy Seminar Th. 6:00-8:30 p.m.
SWK 393 Child Welfare Laws M 6:00-8:30 p.m.
Same as CW 393
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 321 The Family W 6:00-8:30 p.m.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
SED 100 Exceptional Children T 6:00-8:30 p.m.
SED 472 Issues Special Educatin Th. 6:00-8:30 p.m.