ME
10 THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1984
~
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Happy fishermen
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Trout stocking info
Claude M. Neifert, Waterways Patrolman, Pennsylvania Fish
Commission, Harveys Lake, has provided the following trout stocking
information:
WEEK OF APRIL 15 — Harveys Creek - 1,100 brook trout, 1,110
brown trout and 1,470 rainbow trout.
WEEK OF APRIL 22 — Mountain Springs lake - 2,000 brook trout.
WEEK OF APRIL 29 — Mountain Springs Lake, 2,000 brook trout;
Bowman’s Creek - 1,750 brook trout.
WEEK OF MAY 6 — Harveys Creek - 1,110 brook trout, 1,110 brown
trout and 1,470 rainbow trout; Mountain Springs Lake - 2,000 brook
trout; Bowman's Creek - 1,750 brook trout.
WEEK OF MAY 13 — Mountain Springs lake - 2,000 brook trout;
Bowman’s Creek - 1,700 brook trout.
WEEK OF MAY 20 — Harveys Creek - 1,110 brook trout, 1,110
brown trout and 1,500 rainbow trout.
WEEK OF MAY 27 — Pine Creek - 1,650 brook trout and 1,650
brown trout.
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on their land, and why.
Poster available
Many of Pennsylvania’s trout
streams flow through the property
of others, and because most of our
neighbors are gracious guests,
many of these streams are open to
the angling public. Still, more and
more posters are now found tacked
to posts than ever before, and their
message is clear, “No Trespassing
— Keep Out!”
While most anglers blame the
landowner for the posting proce-
dure, according to the officials of
the Pennsylvania Fish Commission,
no trespassing signs rarely appear
without good reason.
Common causes for posting range
from fires built along streamside to
broken down fences and litter. It
appears that while most Pennsyl-
vania landowners are congenial
hosts, many anglers are not appre-
ciative guests - they do not realize
that the gate indeed swings both
ways. :
Some anglers feel that it is their
right to fish certain waters when
such fishing is really a privilege and
a cooperative effort between the
Pennsylvania Fish Commission and
the landowner. Few realize that
streams are annually removed from
the Commission’s stocking list
because of posting. The Fish Com-
mission does not stock waters that
are not open to the general public.
Anglers are reminded to treat
private land as if it were their own,
and to respect the landowner--the
host. The Commission suggests
obtaining permission as a first step,
and offering a few trout on occasion
sincere thank you from time to time
angler-landowner relations. Build:
ing fires, littering, leaving gates
open, climbing over fences, and a.
others will result in more posted
property. If Pennsylvania anglers
want to continue to enjoy fishing as|
we know it today, then they will
have to pay heed to the slogan -
“The Gate Swings Both Ways.”
Registration forms are still avail-
able for Nesbitt Memorial Hospi-
tal’s 2nd Annual 5 Mile Run. The
race will take place Saturday, April
21, at 10 a.m. on the corner of
Wyoming and James Street, across
from the hospital’s Medical Arts
Building. Runners will continue
over paved roads in Kingston and
Forty Fort, concluding on the
corner of Division Street and Wyo-
ming Avenue.
Entry forms
are available
Trophies will be awarded to the
first overall male and female finish-
ers. A total of 48 medals will be
presented to top finishers in the
following age groups: Men - 15 and
under, 16-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39,
40-49, and 50 and over; Women - 15
and under, 16-19, 20-29, 30-39, and 40
and over.
Volunteers are needed to help out
during the course of the race. They
will serve as information guides at
designated points along the race
route and assist local police in
traffic control. Several volunteers
will also aid in checking and record-
ing runners race times.
Men on both teams had a difficult
time finding the strike zone despite
Carverton A shutting out Maple
Grove in the Back Mt. Church
League. No one was successful in
breaking a 200 game or 500 series.
J. Mitchell scattered pins for -216
(530) to lead Orange A in taking
three points from Dallas A whose B.
Roberts toppled wood for 520. Shav-
ertown A didn’t set any records
while taking three from Crverton B
but B. Cyphers knocked down pins
for 530 and S. Frania hit them for
points to the Lutherans whose high-
est series was an even 500 hit by
Ted Wilson. Trucksville C’s F.
Hughey posted the highest series of
the night by spilling the pins fo 563
to aid his team in dividing evenly
with Shavertown B who had C.
Kazokas’ 537. East Dallas split 2-2
with Trucksville B whose G.
Petroski was high man for both
teams with 507. All the way round it
was a big night for everyone.
In Our Gang League E. Dingle hit
the pins for 565 to pace the -Buck-
wheats to three points from the
Lucky Strikes. Joy Kelly rolled 191-
172 (498) for the Mold ’N Oldies who
picked up four points on a forfeit by
the Suds Suckers. Barn Owls
blanked the Half 'O Nickels aided
by Don Chamberlain who rolled 520
and Vince Hudak who toppled pins
for 514.
Irene Katyl hit 170 to help the
Halfbreeds take their lone point
from the A Team in the Bonomo’s
Mixed League. Carol Exarhopoulis
Famous Name Brand
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spilled pins for 201 (480) for the A
five. Kenny’s Maniacs split with the
Halfwits.
N. Moser rolled 191 (501) to lead
Brent Long in taking four points
from Hoagie Bar in the Bowlerette
League. C. Badman knocked over
pins for 170 (480) to aid Tom Reese
in picking up three points from
Franklin’s.
In the Imperialette League Sca-,
vone Motors shut out American
Building paced by K. Scavone who
walloped pins for 188-189 (513) and
rington scattered pins for 185 for the
American Building girls. Lombardo
Bakery continued to lead the second
half by taking three from Hum-
phreys Apparel. V. Magistro rolled
491 and D. Garnett slammed the
pins for 222 (471). B. Roan’s 175
aided Mahaffey Oil in taking all
from the Jean Shop.
In Bonomo’s Major League Back
Mt. Sporting Goods copped three
from the Beach Combers whose B.
Harris, overturned pins for 213 (543),
Charlies All Stars blanked Sweet
Valley Outfitters led by K. Orkwis
who hammered the pins for 203-208-
201 (612). K. Spencer gave them 559
and C. williams rolled 527. Glen
Mazer walloped pins for 221 (579)
for the Sweet Valley team and R.
Bonomo aided with 541. G.H. Harris
took four from the Hambos sparked
by Al Wendel who slammed pins for
a big 218-268-221 (707). C. Kazokas
rolled 200-206 (573) and D. Purvin
gave 519.
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