The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, June 15, 1983, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    them.
Bay.
To the office worker in a
metropolitan city, the Great
Outdoors is a bright, new
fuel-efficient motor home
gliding quietly around a scenic
mountain road in the Blue
Ridge, the Rockies or the
Sierras.
To another, it’s a camping
trailer or pop-up tent camper
parked in a serene setting,
beside a quiet trout stream in
Montana or Maine.
Dune busting
To the factory man in Los
Angeles, it’s busting a Bronco
across the sand dunes of
Southern California or the
desert of Nevada, or climbing
fo undetermined heights to
prospect for bits of silver and
gold.
To the midwest school
youngster, it’s a shiny new rod
and reel with stout line, hook,
and bobber, and toes dangling
in the water of a pretty farm
pond, with an eye on a stringer
of bluegill.
To the southern car or in-
surance salesman, it’s a fast
bass or striper boat, speeding
across a man-made lake dot-
ted with trees and bluffs and
rocky points, where big bass
lurk and await the expert
presentation of lures and baits.
Locating fish
To the charter boat captain
on the Great Lakes or out of
Margate or Seattle, it’s a dili-
gent search with a powerful
new, computerized sonar
graph to locate and catch fish
for his customers.
To duck and goose hunters
across the continent, it’s a swig
of hot coffee from a stout
stainless steel bottle, as a chill-
ing north wind howls through
the reeds of a blind and bounc-
es decoys on the marshes,
bays and backwaters of the
land.
Waterskiing
To the Ozark college stu-
dent, it’s waterskiing on a
scenic, tree-lined Arkansas
lake, expertly plying the wake
of a powerful outboard mo-
tor, churning white waves on
a blue-green surface.
To the professional or occa-
sional climber, it’s a good toe-
hold in a crevice while a piton
is driven at arm’s length to
inch just a bit higher, and to
eventually reach the summit.
To the Texas fireman, it’s a
powerful light on his boat, to
show the shoreline and safely
navigate waters at night, as he
fishing trip.
Barbecuing
To a group of senior citi-
zens in Michigan, it's a patio
“barbecue,” with fresh-caught
coho salmon being slowly
hickory, for the “meal of a
lifetime.”
At Indianapolis, Daytona,
Riverside and Atlanta, it’s a
holiday race of fast cars and
fast people, following slow
living and traffic jams.
To most who love and ap-
preciate it, it’s a quick snap-
shot of others enjoying them-
selves, preserving forever in
film the thousands of good
things the Great Outdoors has
to offer.
It is, after all, the finest of
places to build memories.
An appalling number of
youngsters dash through
childhood and adolescence
without ever encountering a
bluegill or bullhead.
And, say the fishing folks at
parents miss the experience of
a lifetime by not witnessing a
boy or girl on a fishing ad-
venture.
A youngster’s “first fish” is
mighty important. Long after
a ball game is forgotten, a
bicycle discarded, this exploit
in the outdoors will have sig-
nificance. And the adult in-
volved earns eternal respect
and worship.
But introducing kids to the
sport may not be easy.
Teaching boys and girls to
fish requires personal dis-
cipline by the instructor.
When you strike off for the
pond with youngsters in tow,
leave your own gear at home.
Their equipment should be
simple —cane poles or closed-
faced spin-casting rigs. Help.
Instruct. Encourage. But don’t
be too insistent.
Let them make their own
mistakes, then patiently ex-
plain the correct approach.
Start out with a bucket of
minnows or can of worms.
They'll produce fish for the
novice quicker and easier than
artificial lures. And, at this
stage of the game, it’s results
you want.
Let a Coachmen travel
trailer be your great escape
machine...escape from the
humdrum, everyday world,
from business pressures, and
all the petty irritations that
beset the best of us.
countryside will refresh your
spirits for the coming week.
And two weeks, or even
longer, exploring the never-
ending attractions of the beau-
tiful U.S.A. can bring the real-
ization that life is great.
recreational vehicle. Coach-
men travel trailers have been
designed to provide everything
you and your family need for
traveling and camping com-
fort.
The thoughtfully designed
galley makes food preparation
easy and clean up quick.
There's a four burner range
with oven, double stainless
steel sink, a roomy refrigera-
tor, and cupboards to hold all
the goodies your family
enjoys.
The bass fishing craze has
stimulated many innovations
in tackle and boats; bass fish-
ing also increased the popu-
larity. of electric trolling
motors.
An adjoining dinette pro-
vides room for all of you for a
full meal or just .a pick-up
lunch.
Living areas are the place to
party, play cards or just relax
after an invigorating day
outdoors.
The spacious bath provides
toilet with large holding tank,
lavatory, medicine cabinet
with mirror and hot water
enough for the whole family’s
refreshing shower or tub bath
with a six-gallon fast recovery
hot water heater.
Restful nights are guaran-
teed with comfortable sleep-
ing arrangements and there’s
storage for all the gear you'll
need.
Full opening jalousie win-
dows with screens let every
summer breeze keep you cool.
For winter camping, a
25,000 BTU furnace will keep
you toasty warm.
A foot-controlled electric
permits the operator to keep
both hands free for casting
and retrieval of a lure instead
of having to keep the boat in
position with an oar or paddle.
ble:
LEISURE WEAR
FOR YOUR
SUMMER LIFE STYLE
om *10%
rs #10
WE A150 CARRY
HIKERS, SNEAKERS & WORK SHOES
"JEAN SHOP
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS
(BEHIND TOWEL OUTLET)
HOURS
MON. THRU SAT. 10-8
SUNDAY 1-6
VALLEY POOLS
INGROUND
~ SWIMMING POOLS
© INSTALLATIONS
® SERVICE
® SALES
© REPLACEMENT LINERS
=
ET
Easy-care vinyl linoleum,
stain resistant fabrics, clean-
keep housekeeping at a mini-
mum so vacation time is not
spent on chores.
From coast to coast, border
to border, no place is too
remote when you can hitch up
take them with you.
Join the growing number
of families in the great out-
doors, and make your escape
in a Coachmen travel trailer.
THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1983
MAKE THE MOST OF THOSE PRECIOUS family times together and go camping in a
Coachmen travel trailer. The whole outdoors is your playground and, best of all, all the
comforts of home are with you in a Coachmen. Meal preparation and chores are a breeze,
sleeping is great, and you set your own pace where ever you set up camp.
Your
Headquarters
fi
. without a worry about money.”
18 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER!