rN CD RF NF N99 NF Rd Lake kids learn to fish A basic, fundamental fishing course was presented to Cub Scouts and youngsters at Har- veys Lake Elementary School recently. The course was spon- sored jointly by the Pennsyl- vania Fish Commission and Den Mothers, Mrs. Carlene McCaffrey, Mrs. Marilyn Swire and Mrs. Annette Daily. The boys were from 8 to 10 years of age. Instructors were Luzerne ‘County Waterways Patrolman Edward Manhart, Watercraft Safety , Officer Clade Neifert. and Assistant records be prepared Farmers should keep com- plete records—then thev won’t overlook investment credit eli- gibilitv, depreciation expenses, and deductible items like farm magazines, farm organization dues, bank service charges, utility bills on the part of the house used for a farm office; overnight business trips. food eaten by hired help. and money spent to board hired workers. remind Extension farm management specialists at The Pennsvlvania State Uni- veg THURSDAY FRIDAY Supervisor Walter G. Lauzaky of Region III. The fishing course was six hours long. two hours each ses- sion over a period of three weeks. Upon conclusion the students received a diploma and shoulder patch. The course consisted of the basic fundamentals of fishing, a slide lecture on fish identifi- cation, a film on fishing, use of the fly. spinning, casting rods, and ice fishing equipment, selection and care of equipment and lures, bait and fly fishing techniques. good sportsman- ship, instruction on combating the litterbug problem and valuable tips on how to better enjoy the sport of fishing. The young graduates also practiced with the various types of rods and equipment. There is no charge for this course. Information and details can be obtained by contacting Edward Manhart, Sweet Valley, Penna. The Pennsylvania Fish Com- mission was the first conserva- tion agency in the nation to initiate a program to teach and interest people in fishing. They were presented with an award from the National Fish- ing Tackle Manufacturers of America for this endeavor. THREE BIG DAYS TNE CR CEU TTY W Sale on MAYTAG! | THE DALLAS POST, FEB. 6, 1969 Displaying ‘their diplomas from the Pennsylvania Fish Com- mission after successfully completing a course.on the basics of fishing, are these youngsters from the Harveys Lake Elementary School. records for Goeringer cows Two registered Guernseys from the Lake Louise herd owned by Raymond Goeringer have recently hung up top records. according to a news flash from Peterborough. :N.H. Testing was done under supervision of Pennsylvania State University. on a twice-a- day milking basis. Greenfields N. Othello. a sen- ior four-year old. produced 12.- 850 pounds of milk and 598 pounds of butterfat in 305 days. May Rich E. Quality. a jun- ior four-year old, gave 13.520 pounds of milk and 665 pounds of butterfat in the same period of time. submit names to club The Harveys Lake Rod and Gun Club, Inc. held its regular monthly meeting at the club- house on Monday. Jan. 27, with 58 persons in attendance. Eleven names were presented as prospective members: M.L. Alvord, Fred Burkholder, Ralph Butchko, Al Cigarski, Robert L. Evans, Richard J. Kaleta, John Modrian Jr., Andres Ondish, William Phillips, J.L. Reich, and L.T. Stinger. These people will serve 6 months probationary period after which they will be voted upon. Thirteen probationary members: were voted in as ‘full-fledged’ members-being recommended for membership by the Board of Directors: James Bonham, Nicholas Cardimona, Peter Fortuck, Robert Gorda, Ben Gorey Jr., Richard Gula, Paul Israel, Ronald Kasesak, Arthur Loucks, C. Aubrey Randall. " AlbertSheldon, Bob Shemeleski, and Anthony Stevens. The club is planning on build- ~.ing a pavillion as one of its 1969 projects. PAGE ELEVEN Back Mountain Bowling Anita Matte stole the lime- light at Crown Imperial Lanes when she spilled 602 pins in a three-game series for Nelson Manufacturing in the Country League last Tuesday. Anita set the pace for her team with games of 202-226- 174. 602. Despite her efforts, Nelson split 2-2 with Joe’s Pizza. Marie Bellas with 197-189- 1717, 563, Tooties Denmon hitting 192, 463 and Arlene Hospodor with 172, 461 teamed up for Joe’s. Flo Allabaugh had a 169. Nelson won total pins by 2. Nelson and Pargas wound up the evening in a tie for first place in the league with 11 points each. Pargas won 3 from Brothers 4 with Doris Amos, the pacesetter, piling up 160-188, 497. Jane Zimmerman hit 173 and Jane Bolinski had 176. Top scorers for Brothers were Jane Lutson, 181; Liz Weale, 167 and Mary Ann Con- sidine, 170. Daring’s lost 3 to Fashion Vending and are tied in second place with Joe’s, 8 points each. Rose Novroski with 193, 503 and Lil Trudnak with 175-166, 462 led Fashion. Evelyn Rob- THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY | Washers-Dryers -~ Dishwashers TERMS &Jp to 24 Months “You'll Never 3 uy of. a Lifetime---...... uy Maytag Dependability for Le pat ss! COLORS Avocado - Gold - Coppertone AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Automatic Washers— Extra Large Capacity. Automatic Lint Filter and Fabric Softener ‘Dispenser—2 Speeds—3 Temp. Halo-of-Heat Dryer with Electronic Control Fast Drying with Low Temp. Perfect drying every time Portable Dishwasher washes more dishes cleaner than any other portable—All Cycles. Portable Dryer Halo-of-Heat dryer that needs no venting or special wiring See a Demonstration of the New Maytag “Quick & Quite” Food-Waste Disposer TANTON T.V. DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER Quantities Limited Hurry! For Best Selection erts hit 184, 478 and Libby Cyphers rolled 177. 474 for Daring’s. Imperialettes Friday was an ‘‘off-night” for the girls with only four series over 460 turned in. Della Belles took top honors with 182- 169-170. 521 for Elston’s Dairy. Teammate Marilyn Morris chalked up 166. 464. Jean Agnew and Kate Shrape paced Gordon’s Insurance with 160-167, 460 and 167-169. 464 respectively. O’Malia Laundry took over the lead position with 11 points after winning 3 from Citgo. Citgo, Hozey-K and Apex are now tied with 10 each. Hozey-K copped 3 from Apex. Goodman’s and Garrity’s lost 3 each to Elston’s and Gordon’s respectively. Single high games were posted by Pudgie Mizenko with 173; Liz Weale 172; Jo Berkey 160; Ev Kamont 167; Glenda Wagner 165. Crown Imperial Mjor Steve Bonomo took scoring honors Friday night when he piled up 212-218, 620 for Dallas Shopping Center. Along with Mike Rudick’s 206-204-203, 613 and 213 by Steve DeBarry, the team won 4 from Shavertown Lumber. Vie Barrouk with 206-208. 613 and Leo Yankoski hitting 235- 202, 607 led the way for Wesley Gulf’s 4 point victory over Monk Plumbing. Wesley's now heads the " roster with 13% points. Auto- matic Cigarette, after winning 3 from American Legion, is next with 11%. Dallas Dairy copped all from West Side Novelty with Ted Heness out in front on 222, 565. Despite a 223, 598 series by Rich Bonomo Sr.; Birth’s Esso lost 3 to Michael’s. Nick Stredny led the victors with 215, 567. Other top scorers were Dave Zimmerman 563, Jack Trudnak 210, 576. Games of 200 or more were posted by Hazinski, Var- ner, . Kamont, Price, Kocher, Gorey, Zimmerman. Bowlerettes Monk Plumbing and Heating took a tighter hold on the top spot when the girls won all 4 from Overbrook Inn last Thurs- day. Duke Isaacs moved into second with4 from Tom Reese. Monk’s whas #10" points ‘and Isaacs’ has 8. Libby ' Cyphers chalked up high series of 167-181-162. 510 for Monk’s. Kay Kalafsky topped the Inn’s scoring with 183, 488. Donna Kaye posted 180-167. 474 for Isaacs’. Others with singles in the 160’s were Fran Dierolf, Marge Hislop, Rita Cutter and Toots Langdon. George Shupp According to my calcula- tions, Freeman's is top team with 16 points after winning all from Woodland Inn. Bob Moore was top scorer with 211-214, 603 for the losing team. By DORIS R. MALLIN Rich Bonomo Jr. and Mike Rudick shared top honors when each posted 618 series. Rich piled up 204-226 for Cappy’s while Rudick toppled 214-213 for Mike’s Electric. Cappy’s won 3 points and both teams are tied with 11 each. Al Ciccarelli spilled 216. 581 for Mike's. Warren Stanton. with 212. 583. led Stanton’s to a 4 point victory over Bill’s Cafe to put his team in the top five with 10 points. Woodland Inn has 9%. Natona won 3 from Davis Market. Romanoski had 215. 585 and Joe Shalata hit 238. 569 for Natona. Ranch Wagon won 3 from Daring’s Market. Keglers with 200 games were Sonday. Hudak. Krisa. Bar- rouk. Postapak. Haefael, Car- reiro, Gareis. Neighborhood The Thursday night boys are three weeks into the second half of the season. It’s possible that Disque Funeral Home is in first place. but the outcome was uncertain at this writing. Disque’s bowled Thursday but the opposing team. Marine Corps. was lined up for a make-up match. If Disque’s scores hold. they will have 10 points. With 3. they will tie Hurst Supplies. Less than that will put them down. Hurst won 3 from others 4; Henry's, 3 from Cappy’s: Payne Printery took all 4 from Village Tavern; Williams’. 3 from Sgarlat’s and Daring’s. 3 from Page’3. The boys were way down last week with only three hit- ting over 560. Suggestions have been made that some of the Tuesday night “gals’’ coach the Major and Neighborhood men’s leagues. Some of the recent scores are good reasons. Rich Bonomo led the way with 222, 582 for Henry's. A Hurst team mate posted 214- 200, 574. (His name was illeg- ible on score sheet). D. Fru- shon toppled 217. 564. Individuals with games in 200's were: Kachmarski., No- vak, Eddy. R. Bonomo. S. Bonomo, Hrycyk, Lewis Appel. Commonwealth Telephone Jo B. with 166, Stella Bulford with 168 and Carol with 160 were high scorers for girls last Thursday. i Starlites won 3 points from Galaxies and Tones copped 3 from Spacemakers. The Starlites took team hon- ors with 665, 1864. Industrail Adams won all 4 points from McCrearys last Wednesday and took over first place with 8 points. All-Stars, with 4 from Parker. and A & P with 3 from Fino’s, are tied with 6 each. E. Sundra was the only bowler to chalk up a high series. He led A & P with 203, 564. Antanitis and R. Bonomo had 211 and 204 games respec- tively. Falcon wrestlers are undefeated The Dallas Junior High Fal- cons defeated Hanover last Monday on the losers’ mat. 30-17. Central hands Dallas 5th loss of season The Dallas cagers suffered their fifth loss of the season at the hands of Central Catholic last Tuesday. 83-71. Central’s leading scorer, and high for the night, was Kupstas with 35 points. Kupstas scored 32 on field goals and put 3 in from the foul line. Scott Lefko led Dallas with 23 points, 7 from the foul line. Szela and Myer scored 15 each. Szela scored on 3 fouls and Myer had 1. Fedock had 8 points on goals and scored 4 on fouls for a total of 12. Also in double figures for Central were Wolinski with 20, Heffron with 13 and Pieczynski with 12. The teams started close, end- ing the first period with Cen- tral leading by 1 point. At the end of the half, Dallas was be- hind, 43-37. When the final period opened, the score was close, with a slim margin of 3 points, Cen- tral-55; Dallas-52. But, the Dallas quintet lost ground and finally scored only 19 to the Queensmen’s 28. Dallas made 17 of 25 fouls tried while Central ripped the cords 7 times out of 16 tries By DOUGLAS WASSEROTT The Dallas squad remained undefeated with 5 wins. Han- over’s junior high squad has a 6-1 record. The local squad posted three pins. Bill Corbett. 75 pounds. dropped his man in the second period. 1:15; Dave Puchalsky. 105. had his opponent face up in 3:15 and Jay Futch pinned Hanover’s 155 pounder in 3:05. Bill Dieroff started out by taking the 65 pound bout on a forfeit. The next two matches went to Dallas via Corbett’s pin and 85 pounder Bruce Griffiths’ decision. Griffiths won, 2-0. Dave Longmore, 95, lost a 6-4 decision to Hanover and the score was 14-3. The Junior High Falcons took the next two bouts, with Puchalsky’s pin at 105 and Captain Mike Gilbert's decision over his man, 2-0, in the 115 pound class. By this time, Dallas had a good lead, 22-3. Hanover took the next three bouts, but failed to overtake the Falcons. Doug Wasserott, 125, was pinned in the second period; Jim Wisneski, 135, lost a 3-1 decision and Dave Crandall, 145, was pinned in the first period. Dallas still led, 22-17. Jay Futch took the pressure off his Dallas team by pinning his man. Bob Spears, 170, won the final decision for Dallas; 3-2. The State College Wrestling Tournament will be held at Clarion State College, Feb. 28 — March 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers