Page 18 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Lions’ The 27th Anual Lions Club Open Horse Show was held Sunday, May 11 after having been postponed from the previous Sunday due to rain. Charles Adams, Manheim, was show manager and ring master was Charles Gochen- auer, Quarryville. The judge was Norman Risser, Lawn, the veterinarian was Dr. Jeff Edelson, Manheim, and Dr. William B. Landis was the physician. First place winners in the various classes are as follow: 1. Halter class— First Tiger 2, ridden and owned by Betty Hughes, Dover, Pa. 2. Lead line (horse or pony)— Lady Bug, ridden and owned by Janet Sheffer, Dover, Pa. 3. 4—H Western Pleasure — Bold Bunny, ridden and owned by Cherri Gochenaur, Lancaster. , 4. Children’s class walk, trot, or jog— Prancer, ridden and owned by Tammy Dick, Middletown. S. Open bosal pleasure— Custer’s Black Eagle, ridden and owned by Barb Helm, Manheim. 6. Ladies western pleasure — Custer’s Black Eagle, ridden and owned by Barb Helm, Manheim. 7. Pole bending— Horse Dorothy Lindemuth Churches Blue Dawn, ridden by Carol Strock, owned by Jay Hughes,Dover. 8. Barrel race— Churches Blue Dawn, riden by Carol Strock, Dover 9. Children's pleasure pony— Maggie's Jig. ridden by Brian Simmons. owned by Simmons Carriage Shop. 10.Men’s western plea- sure— Buck Bar Hank, ridden and owned by Butch McCall R.D.2, Columbia. 11.Pony pleasure(14 hands and under)— Prancer, ridden by Carolyn Fittery and owned by Tammy Dick, Middletown. 12.Children's english equitation— Toll Road Tam- my. ridden and owned by Dee Dee Rice. Conestoga. 13. Pleasure pony driving— Giggs. ridden by Miriam Jensen and owned by Jerry Witmer. Marietta. 14.50 yard dash— To- lans—Leo—Sugar, ridden and owned by Jay Hughes, Dover. 15.4—H English pleasure— Custer’s Black Eagle, ridden and owned by Barb Helm. 16.Pick up race— Sam, ridden and owned by Butch McCall, R.D. 2, Columbia. AT to choose. to savings. and withdrawals. accounts plus much, much more. DREAMS COME 3#* hi | CEE FARMERS FIRST BANK Whatever your dream might be, bi: % Farmers First has the savings #%o plan to make it a reality. LY 5 Z hn it 1 2ides) BY 53 WC r rd 20 7 Highest interest on deposits. Six savings plans from which Automatic transfer from checking Round the Clock tellers for savings deposits Monthly combined statement showing your checking and savings The People Bank FIRST BANK Member F.D.1.C. HELPING PEOPLE SAVE . .. That's the FARMERS FIRST way. 17.Flag race—Lady Bug, | ridden by Travis Sheffer, and owned by Janet Sheffer. 18.Keyhole race—Bonnie Blaze, ridden and owned by Dennis Hoffa, Mohnton. 19.Children’s western equitation— Mickey Finn, ridden by Sandy Thomas and “owned by Ronald Thomas, R.D.1, Wrightsville. 20.Hunter hack— Road Tammy, ridden owned by Dee Dee Rice. 21.Western pleasure stake chamionship— Mickey Finn, ridden by Sandy Thomas, owned by Ronald Thomas. Toll and 22.Paired class- Rlver Rage, ridden and owned by Sue Cassil, Manheim. Cus- ter’s Black Eagle, ridden and owned by Barb Helm. 22 canoe down by Jeff Sheetz The weekend of May 3rd and 4th has proven to be a memorable weekend for 22 young men of Donegal High School. These 22 young men, along with 6 trained advis- ors, shoved off at Calicoon, N.Y. and proceeded to canoe 28 miles down the Delaware River. The group consisted of Mr. Lytle, Mr. Price, Mr. Stellar, Mr. Bullock, Mr. Spinelli, Mr. Bickel, Jeff Ruhl, John Haines, Cary Albright, George Mohr, Tim Howell and Rick Funk. Also Rory Gallagher, Ke- vin Miller, Tex Landis, Tony Sweigart, Mike Carroll, Jeff Alexander, Joe Mezaros, May 14, 1975 the Delaware Jerry Garner, Mike Leas, Dick Daveler, Kevin Bradley, Clay Brandt, Barry Bixler, Paul Lauver, Jim Warfel, and Jeff Sheetz. The group left the high school early Saturday morn- ing at 35:00. When they arrived at Calicoon, N.Y., they raced down the river to Narrowsbury, the mid-point camping sight. Despite the bad weather on Sunday, about one half of the canoists tackled the Delaware River for the second day. Although the trip ended in Minisink Ford with some canoists wet, everyone ex- perienced a very memorable weekend. Mailbox Improvement Week The Postal Service desig- nates a week during May each year when customers on rural and city motorized routes are encouraged to examine and improve, where necessary, the appearance of their mailboxes. Postmaster Gerald Hostetter announced the week of May 19 - 24 has been selected this year. The purpose of Mailbox Im- provement Week is to call attention to the need for providing mail receptacles which are designed to protect the mail from the weather and are neat in appearance, conveniently located, and safe to use. Attractive mailboxes will make a significant contribution to the appearance of the coun- tryside and the streets in suburban areas. Mailboxes that meet the above four important requirements con- tribute to a more efficient delivery operation, and the result is an improved service to the entire route. For Your Picnic (harcoal lighter Fluid, Soy Charcoal Jolls Nelishes. ogs Hamburger 12 oz Bag UTZ Potato Y reg. $109 — this week el (Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only) Chicken Roll Sharp Cheese QERRS PHONE: 426-1805 reg. $1.79 Ib. $1.49 reg. $1.49 |b. $l. A] Intersection of 441 & 743 Open 8 AM.-1l P.M. Daily & Sunday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers