PAGE SEVEN
A rider in the endurance motorcycle event last year hits a rough
spot in the course. A spectator stands in the background.
Enduro Riders set
for National Event
Spectators who watched last
year will have the opportunity
again to see the thrilling Na-
tional Motorcycle Event, held
for tg second time in the Back
MounVain area June 7. The Back
Mt. Enduro Riders, preparing
for oe endurance event of na-
for A, urpacs have already
received entries from New
Jersey, New York, Illinois, Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Massachusetts,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Del-
aware, Michigan and many
parts of Pennsylvania.
The event will begin at
Kunkle Community Hall,
Kunkle, approximately three
miles north of Dallas, about one
mile west of Rt. 309, at 8 a.m. It
will be 100 miles through the
woods, fields, streams, sec-
ondary roads, swamps and
Back Mountain terrains, and
will last from five to six hours.
About 400 to 500 riders are ex-
pected to participate.
Buses will be available to
transport spectators who can
watch ‘the riders at areas des-
ignapgd by officials.’ Refresh-
menfS will be available all day
during the Enduro. Breakfast
and dinner will be served.
Riders are all members of the
American Motorcycle Associa-
tion which sanctions the event.
Mangiof the riders are busi-
nessmen, well respected by
everyone. Most of them are
seldom seen on the highways.
They are ‘‘off-the-road’” en-
thusiasts who transport their
machines to each event. The
Back. Mt. Enduro Riders are
well-known throughout
Wyoming Valley and the Back
Mountain. They have sponsored
several events in the past and
have performed many times.
The 100 mile National Event
is not a race, but a test of skill,
ability and endurance of riders
and their machines. An average
speed of about 20 miles per hour
is predetermined. There are
signs posted where that average
is too fast for safety. Riders lose
points if they exceed the aver-
age.
Check points unknown to the
riders are located at various
spots where personnel using
stop watches know exactly
when the rider is due. The rider
is penalized if he is too early or
too late. Arrows mark the way
for the full course.
All riders must wear protec-
tive clothing including helmets,
eye protection, protective
pants, shoes, gloves and
jackets. The motorcycles are
subject to inspection.
Riders under the age of 21
must have authorization of
parent or guardian. Special
classes are available for riders
over 45. Powder puff entries are
also accepted.
Permission is obtained from
all property owners for a spon-
sored event and riders must
accept all responsibility for any
injury they may receive.
softball plays
June 22
The Back Mountain Church
Softball League has scheduled
its first game June 22. All team
representatives will meet June
13 at the Lehman Fire Hall.
Each team must present a 25
man roster and a $5 entry fee.
For more information about the
league, contact Kenneth Miller
CTE FARM EQUIPMENT |
MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE
COMPLETE LINE OF FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER
ALg
L..
LAMPCO
wOoOoDS
PITTSBURG FORGING
DANUSAR
NEW ; USED TRACTORS
GEO. L. MATUSAVIGE
WHITE TOWN & COUNTRY TRACTORS
CENTER MORELAND GARAGE
HINMAN MILKING EQUIP.
BRIGGS & STRATION ENGINES
SHOWEASE STALLS
ZERO BULK TANKS
TRU-TEMPER TOOLS
OLIVER & CENTURY SPRAYERS
KLINZING BARN CLEANERS
WATER BOWLS
333-4256
[BUICK I BUICK
1967 Buick
Electra 225 Convertible
BUICK
automatic,
' power
power
seats.
ik
Letter
BUICK EE BUICK
.
Blue with black top and black interior, V-8,
steering,
LOW MILEAGE—LOCALLY
OWNED. We sold this car new and serviced
Ready For The Road
And Fomembser ih You Can: Get
Yew Car Dt, At -
COMMUNITY Buick
MOTORS
588 MARKET ST., KINGSTON
Phone 287-1188-Open Evenings til 9
BUICK J BUICK
power brakes,
OPEL
nding BE > ina BEE XOIng
no reason
given Brobst
The question as to why Clint
Brobst was dismissed as coach
of the Dallas Senior High School
basketball team still remains
unanswered, The Post learned
this week. Mr. Brobst has not
received the letter of explana-
tion which was promised to him
at last month’s Dallas School
Board meeting.
At the May 12 meeting, Mr.
Brobst himself, as well as
several of the 150 citizens pre-
sent, pressed the school di-
rectors for a reason for the
abrupt dismissal after 15 years
of successfully coaching Dallas’
basketball teams. At the meet-
ing, school director Milton
Evans stated that he would sug-
gest to the board that they write
a letter to Mr. Brobst and re-
lease it to news media. Mr.
Brobst accepted this proposal,
admidst applause from the as-
sembled crowd.
When contacted, Mr. Evans
said he has not had a chance to
suggest that the letter be sent
because the board has been
busy working on the budget. He
stated that he is still planning to
suggest that a letter be written
but cannot say when.
ECKERT
and TWEED
POWER EQUIPMENT
Toro
Wheel Horse
Hahn Eclipse
Lawn Boy
Yard Man
Pennsylvania
COMPLETE
SALES & SERVICE
Route 309 Dallas
675-1339
is a heat thief.
Name
We'll find out if your oil burner is
robbing you of heating efficiency.
Our free Heating Efficiency Test
provides a solid estimate of fuel
THE DALLAS POST, JUNE 4, 1970
Dallas Rotary
leads lea
A total of five games were
played in the third week of Back
Mountain Little League play.
Dallas Rotary holds the lead in
the league with 3 wins, 0 losses.
Westmoreland and Dallas
Suburban have 3-1 each.
Dallas Suburban and Shaver-
town met on a rain-soaked field.
Lozier went six innings, and for
the second time this season, did
not figure in the decision. The
score was tied after six and
Eckman came on in relief to
pick up a 3-2 win.
Zumchek started for Shaver-
town, relieved by Jones in the
seventh, with Jones taking the
loss.
Farrar and Stevens had two
hits apiece for Suburban while
Deving picked up three hits for
the losers.
Tuesday night, Dallas Rotary
played Trucksville. Reese
started for Rotary with Regan
coming on in the fifth. Hazeltine
went two for two, with two
walks in four trips for Rotary.
Rose started for Trucksville
with Supulski in the fifth. Rose
ALL
MAJOR OIL
- CREDIT
CARDS
honored
i] : a
I'd like a free Heating Efficiency Test to find out if my present oil burner
savings that you can get with ‘a il
modern Gulf Econojet Oil Burner.
Find out how much you can save.
Call us today.
gue, 3-0
was a loser, Reese was a winner
by a score of 8-2.
Wednesday night, Dallas
Suburban was a winner over
Dallas Dairy by a score of 5-2.
Eckman won his second game
in three days, going five in-
nings, with J. Kapson pitching
the sixth frame. Dairy gave it a
good run with Soldo the loser.
Shiner had a homer for Dairy
while Davis picked up two
singles in a losing effort.
Thursday night, Westmore-
land kept hot bats ringing and
handed Trucksville their second
loss of the week by a score of 9-
7. Dave Jones picked up his
third win of the young season as
all the Westmoreland boys saw
action. Supulski, Rose and His-
lop turned in a good perfor-
mance for Trucksville.
Friday night saw Shavertown
break into the win column with
a 6-4 decision over Lehman-
Jackson. Zumchek and Devine
shared the pitching honors with
Zumchek a winner. Yankowski,
for L-J, had two homers and the
L-J infield played steady ball.
Address
(Please Print)
Phone
Charles H. Long
SWEET VALLEY
ECONOJET
477-5210
Next winter’s snow may be several months away, but that didn’t
dampen the enthusiasm of Charles Long and his son, Jan, Sweet
Valley, when they viewed the 1971 Ski-Doo snowmobiles at
Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., recently, when the new line was unveiled
to, more than 300 dealers.
oe
i
ATLAN
MARTZ TRAILWAYS DAILY NON-STOP
COACHES START FRIDAY, JUNE 19
Only Martz Trailways offers fast, non-stop service
to America’s favorite playground!
Plan now for your vacation in Atlantic City where there's
something going every minute for all the family!
We offer daily schedules, ext#a weekend schedules,
excursions and charter service for groups.
Every Coach Air Conditioned
THE BEST of BROADWAY SHOWS
“HELLO DOLLY"
JUNE 6
‘ETHEL MERMAN
Dinner at Howard Johnson's,
46th Street and Broadway, Included
“COMPANY”
JUNE 6
DEAN JONES and ELAINE STRITCH
Excursion Includes Continental Breakfast
at Hilton Motor Inn
INFORMATION 823-0171