2 Page 16 This week marked the opening of the 1973-74 bowling season at Crown Imperial Lanes with members of the George Shupp League opening competition Monday night at 6:45 p.m., as did the men in the Community Service League. The Knights of Columbus League opened the season at © 9:15 p.m., returning after a year’s absence. Tuesday night, the ‘Ladies Country League, one of the charter women’s leagues at the local lanes, opened their season at 6:45 p.m. Offset Paperback League will not start until Sept. 4 at 9:15 p.m. Sept. 5 will mark the start of the Back Mountain Church League at 6:45 p.m., and the Industrial League at 9:15 p.m. The Back Mountain Neigh- borhood Men’s League will open Aug. 30 at 6:45 p.m. as will the Commonwealth Telephone State Trout Girls’ League, and Konefal’s Catering League. The Bowler- ettes will go on the lanes at 9:15 p.m. Sept. 7 is the opening date of the Crown Major League at 6:45 p.m, followed by the Imperi- alettes and St. Paul’s Brother- hood Leagues at 9:15 p.m. Other leagues and their start- ing dates will be announced as they report their schedules for the year. As has been done in the past, a weekly account of all leagues will be carried in this paper’s bowling column and all bowling league secretaries are reminded to turn in copies of their league scores to the desk following each night of bowling in order that they may be pub- lished throughout the year. High games, high series, standings, and other interesting items will be published weekly. Season Trout fishermen are being reminded by the Penna. Fish Commission that the 1973 state- wide season, which opened last April 14, will close at midnight, Sept. 3. As in previous years, however, the season will be extended to midnight, Oct. 31 on all lakes, ponds and reservoirs, plus 234 stocked trout streams, where experience has indicated very little, if any, carry-over of trout through ‘the winter months. ] Fish Commission spokesman emphasize the major difference between the regular season regulations and those in effect during the extended season is a reduced creel limit and a reduction in the number of streams from which trout can be taken. During the regular ~ season, the daily creel limit on streams is eight trout, com- bined species; in lakes, ponds and reservoirs the daily limit is six trout. During the extended season, creel limit is three trout, 5 Area Students Complete Term Five area students have completed their first term of college work at the University Park campus of Penn State Uni- versity. They were among 1,127 freshmen who began their college program during the uni- versity’s summer term. - Enrolling in June were Gale E. Crooks, 41 Circle Drive, College Manor, Dallas; Donna ‘L.iRogers, RD 2, Box 111, Dallas; Harold J. Rose, Box 89, Laurel Lane, Dallas; David S. White, RD 5, Sutton Road, Shavertown; and Joseph C. Nalbone, Box 184, Market Street, Noxen. They are part of 11,675 fresh- men who will start their further education at the Pennsylvania State University. regardless of where they are caught. Some 901 streams and 86 lakes or ponds were stocked prior to and during the early months of the regular season. No trout are stocked for the extended season and stream fishermen have to confine their trout trips to lakes or only those 234 streams which remain open after Sept. 3. Fish Commission field of- ficers report a fair to good carry-over of trout in these streams and expect many anglers will enjoy the chance’ to tempt trout during this colorful, cool and pleasant time of year. Teener All-Stars Trophy Displayed The trophy won by the Back Mountain Teener All Stars in the recent championship series locations in the Back Mountain area. Players and managers will be guests at a banquet in October, sponsored by the Teener Association. The champs will be awarded individual trophies at the event. The All Star team was man- aged by Earl Lozier and coached by Lew Reese and Dave Zimmerman. In earning the championship, the Back Mountain boys suff- ered only one defeat, which was to Rural by a score of 7-6. Bowling League To Start Season The Offset Bowling League will start its season Sept. 4 at 9:15 p.m., at the Crown Im- perial Lanes, Dallas Memorial Highway. Substitutes are welcome. Sunscribe To The Post Photo by Alex REBAR horse show at Highland Center, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony V. Scout Troop Acres, Acres Equestrian Bogdon, Highland Recruits Boy Scout Troop 232, Dallas, is recruiting new members for the current scouting year. Boys between the ages of 11 and 18 are eligible for troop member- ship, and consequently for an exciting agenda of activities. The Penn Mountain Council and the Mountain District have scheduled the following program: Sept. 1, the beginning of the scouting year; Oct. 3, school night for scouting; Oct. 12-14, district camporee; Nov. 16, district swim meet in Tunkhan- nock; Jan. 18-20, Polar Bear Weekend; Feb. 15, first aid meet at Dallas Intermediate School; May 17-19, district jamboree; June 16-20, troop leader development; June 30, start of summer camping program. The program is also expected to include campouts, hikes, cycling, astronomy, inter- national cooking, photography, and Project SOAR, a conser- vation activity. Anyone who is interested in membership is invited to attend the Oct. 3 event or a regular Wednesday night meeting at Prince of Peace Church. Meetings begin at 7:30. More information is available from Mike McGlynn, 675-4302. 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Year after year BELTS—BOOTS— HATS—LEATHER COATS—POLYESTER KNITS—SLACKS & SHIRTS PLUS GIFT ITEMS THE WESTERN SHOP 1098 Main St. Swoyersville, Pa Tel. 287-6969 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.,-Fri. 1109 Br 7i09 Wed. 1 to 7:30 Suns 139° cit ve Co. Publication The opening of school next week brings with it the start of the 1973-74 football season for both Back Mountain area high schools, Dallas Area and Lake- Lehman. Both schools are members of the B division of the Wyoming Valley Football Con- ference. The Dallas Mountaineers, coached by Jack Jones, were B division champions last year and had an undefeated season, ending with an 11-0 record. They were the only team in the ston Patriots. The Lake-Lehman Knights, headed by Ray Caucci, were a young team last season, but with a year’s experience behind them they look for a better record in the months ahead. For the benefit of the high schools’ football fans, the sche- dules for both schools are listed below : Dallas Area: Sept. 8, home- Creative Cuts Our Specialty We shape your hair to suit your face, your taste and your life- style. Try us! JOE DONNINI’S MEN’S HAIR STUDIO Penn Plaza Wilkes-Barre 825-7569 { afternoon, Wyoming; Sept. 15, home-afternoon, Bishop Hoban; Sept. 22, away-night, Pittston Area; -Sept. 29, away-night, Oct. 6, home-after- noon, Hanover; Oct. 13, home- 20, home-afternoon, Nanticoke Area; Oct. 27, home-afternoon, West Side Tech; Nov. 3, home- afternoon, Bishop O’Reilly; Nov. 10, away-night, G.A.R.; Nov. 22, away-morning, Lake- Lehman. Lake-Lehman: Sept. 8, away, Wyalusing; Sept. 15, home- afternoon, Meyers; Sept. 22, away-afternoon, @ Nanticoke Area; Sept. 29, h¥¢-afternoon, Bishop O'Reilly; Oct. 6, away- night, G.A.R.; Oct. 13, away- afternoon, West Side Tech; Oct. 20, home-afternoon, Wyoming Area; Oct. 27, home-afternoon, Hanover; Nov. 3, away-night, Coughlin; Nov. 10, away-night, Pittston Area; Nov. 22, home- morning, Dallas. Narrows Shopping Center 16 E. Center St. Shavertown mwas © ORs fu... 38 JULY 1973 D.C. 20226 AVOIDED DEBT INCREASE . LESSENED DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT ENABLED REDUCING THE RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. [1 [x] [ Vv PREVENTED INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX PREVENTED ENACTING A NEW MAJOR TAX REDUCED AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. [] NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS [] TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT JAN. 1, 1972 Jun. 10, 1973 TOTAL PAYMENT OF $39,898 KINGSTON TOWNSHIP SECRETARY LUZERNE COUNTY 11 CARVERTON ROAD = OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES = PRIORITY ACTUAL par Sy PURPOSE ACTUAL PERCENT HSED FOR: “| EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES MAINTENANCE ~ | NEW OR EXPENDITURES ul AD DEBT = OF EXISTING EXPANDED (E) EQUIPMENT CONSTRXTI ACQUISITION | RETIREMENT 0 CATEGORIES (A) (B) + | SERVICES. (g)| SERVICES (p) (F) (6) 0} J) a $ % ~~ %|romostane |g a wl wl PURPOSE AND W |PUBLIC SAFETY © 0 o 0 0 0 < ; 13,719.00 100 GENERAL GOVT. ; [2 ; b- 0 0, 11 0, 0, 0, 0, a PROTECTION. $ % % ||| epucation $ % % % %o 0Q|3 i PUBLIC $ % %|ll izaLTh $ % % %) % © [TRANSPORTATION I: 14 o/ 1113 {HEALTH '$ % % ||| TRANSPORTATION | $ % % % % a aps Liri AER hs a 14 1G 0, oslilsociaL. 0, 0, 0 © RECREATION $ 0 %o {| DEVELOPMENT $ %. % : 0 % total T fi) Te ry mde i @ : i HOUSING & c or 9 ~ i 0, 0, COMMUNITY 0, { = LIBRARIES |S % % DEVELOPMENT $ %o % %| ; 0 1 GILT 76 + 5 = | - Total SERVICES ! 9 0 ECONOMIC : y of. | 0, %i % x FOR AGED & POOR! S$ % % DEVELOPMENT $ lo. % ~ ls z 17 LW IEINANCIAL | 9 04 || ENVIRONMENTAL glx oy %. o + ADMINISTRATION |! $ 6.21 | 100 % %) |EoKsenvation : 2 2 Se f3 TOTAL ACTUAL TE i 13 = 1 I . PERATING MAI 5h DEANE Bren $ pos = PUBLIC SAFETY. $ % | % % A % wy DITURES 13, 728.2). RT 7s | i “Ny CERTIFICATION (Please Read Instruction ‘F’) RECREATION $ %| % % % The news media have been advised that a complete copy CULTURE | | of this renort has been published in a local newspaper of general [56 0THER( Specify) I Te circulation | have records documenting the contents of this report $ Building %! % 0) % and thev are open for public and news media scrutiny 2910.38 00:7 en " Additionally. | certify that | am the chief executive officer (||21 OTHER (Specify) Wa oe ! | and. with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon, | $ ter %:! % % % certify that they have not been used in violation of either the | 100 Fc priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the matching |I[22 OTHER(Specify) lan funds prohibition (Section 104) of the Act. $ Hoor-T t 100°. % % | % » 2 (0) TRUST. FUND. REPORT TAL ACTUAL : _ i __ : camTALExpenol | $ _ | _ - TURES 17,775.38 Z i Revenue Sharing Funds Received o Thin Jone 30.1973 Joa Ss. 39,898.00 | un 2] linterest'Eamned LE Sa Ss aml [2 LA 5 | Total Funds Available, i. iia 5. 30,808.00 | ow o “1 Amount Expended. lla S$ fe 500.59 | @ AN The 5 8,297.41 || PALLAS POST AUG, 30, 1973 Ch wm NTL ee ENON Pee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers