EE ¥ ere . »' TS APS FAQ IH © TE RN PTE MNT The 10-member Pennsylvania Fish Commission will meet on Monday, April 29 at the Holiday Inn, State College. The meeting, which is open to the public, will begin at 9 a.m. Ross J. Huhn, of Saltsburg, is president of the Commission, and Marilyn Black, of Meadville, is vice- president. In addition to reports from var- ious ‘Commission committees, ‘the Commission will also hear reports from ' the Executive Director and members of his staff. Members of the Commission will consider final adoption of the follow- ing changes to fishing nd boating regulations: — A new provision on permits required for disturbance of water- ways or watersheds. — Clarification of the provision on authorized fishing devices to pro- vide for the use of casting aids and depth placement devices as legal. — Revision of the description of the slow, minimum height swell speed zone on the Youghiogheny River in Allegheny County as rec- ommended by the Boating Advisory Board. . — Clarification of the provision on transportation of live fish as it relates to dealers’ licenses. Other agenda items for Commis- sion consideration include: Continuation of a .65 mile upstream extension of the Lime- stone Springs Wild Trout special regulations area on Falling Springs Branch, Franklin County. — Shortening of the fly-fishing- only project on Bowman’s Creek in Wyoming County. — Removal of Trout Run, Clear- field County, from the fly-fishing- only program. — Designation of the special regu- lation area on White Deer Creek in Union County as a Delayed Harvest- Fly-Fishing-Onlyarea. — Approval of the conveyance of the Commission’s Stump Pond prop- erty in Susquehanna County to New Milford Township. — Publication of the Fish Com- mission Wild Resource Management Plan as a notice in the Pennsylvania Bulletin. SHAD FISHING TIPS — The boat angler should anchor in water with enough current to Suspend and give action to the shad art. — When fishing the evening spawning activity, the dart should ride higher in the water. — Six-pound monofilamentis a good choice for line. Four-pound is very light and you’ll probably expe- rience more strikes with six than with eight. — Shore fishing can also be pro- ductive if you can find a spot to cast to a channel. Bends and the bottom of narrow riffs where the channel is close in are good locations. — If you don’t get strikes after a while, move your boat 10 feet to one side; the new dart placement can make the difference. Locals enroll Two Back Mountain students have signed letters of intent to further their education and play basketball for local colleges. Lake-Lehman’s = high scoring guard Billy Bearde will be attending Misericordia. “Standing 5-10, Billy led the Wyoming Valley Conference in scoring, averaging 19.77 points per game. He was also a first team All-Star’in both his junior and senior years. The son of Lake-Lehman Athletic Director Rodger Bearde and his wife Addie, Billy plans on majoring in criminal justice or social work. Dallas high star Cheryl Gavigan will enroll at King’s College and plans on majoring in ‘accounting, in college with plans of making the Lady Monarchs squad. Cheryl played a big role in lead- ing the Lady Mountaineers to the Wyoming Valley Conference cham- pionship, before falling to Valley View in the P.I.A.a. playoffs. In her high school career she scored 1200 points and was in double figures 52 of 53 games she played in. She also averaged 10.5 rebounds her senior year while scoring 17.5 points per game. She was also a first team All-Star. In the eyes of Dallas Coach Kit Karuza, Cheryl was team and league MVP. Cheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gavigan, Shavertown. — JOHN RODGERS The Back Mountain Youth Soccer Association will hold final registra- tions for the 1985 season on Satur- day, April 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Site of this year’s registration will be the College Misericordia Cafet- eria at Merrick Hall. Registration is open to boys and girls ages 6 to 15 as of December 31, 1985. This year’s fee is $15.00 for the first and second child and$10.00 each for the third and fourth child of the same family. Players will be fitted with shirt, shorts and socks to keep after this year’s season which begins in August. First year players who will be 8 years of age or older are requested to wear sneakers to registration to participate in a 10-minute introudc- tion to the soccer program. Parents and persons interested in coaching, refereeing, field lining, booster committee and parents advisory are asked to register for these activities during registration. Training will be provided for all volunteers. Rep. Frank Coslett has introduced legislation giving hunters five days to come up with a form of identifi- cation in addition to their license if stopped by a game protector. “I have received a number of complaints from sportsmen who were stopped and could not come up with another’ form of indentifica- tion,” Coslett said. ‘‘As a result they faced stiff fines. “Obviously, a number of other lawmakers have been receiving similar complaints since the bill has nearly 60 cosponsors.” According to the Game Commis- sion, the fine for failure to produce identification other than the hunting license is $25 plus any court costs. “Under my legislation, no one could be convicted of failure to produce some means of identifica- tion other than the license on their back if some means of identification Run scheduled could be produced within five days,” Coslett said. Coslett said that an additional means of identification would deter- mine whether or not the hunter is a Pennsylvania resident. “In many cases hunters can lose their identification, forget to carry it or are unaware of the law,” he said. “I believe they should be given the same courtesy as is afforded under the motor vehicle code where a motorist is given five days to produce a driver’s license ifstopped by a policeman.” Coslett said that the cosponsors of the bill include the chairman and minority chairman of the House Game and Fisheries Committee, the panel where the bill will first be considered. “I think there is an excellent chance that this bill will get favora- ble consideration,” Coslett said. Thanks to Rotary A dream came true, recently for 17 youngsters from Northeast ‘Pennsylvania. Not only did they attend a Philadelphia 76ers game, they got to visit the locker rooms and meet with perennial all-star Julius “Dr. J” Erving. The trip was arranged for the 17 winners of the Rotary-Easter Seals Basketball Shoot-Out by Erving and Rotary District 741 (Northeastern Pa.) Shoot-Out Chariman Glenn Carney of the Sayre Rotary Club. After the game, which saw the ‘Sixers down the Denver Nuggets 124-103, the 17 local champions, including Bob Barna of Dallas, were invited into the locker rooms to see the post-game hoopla which surrounds the athletes. After the visit to the locker rooms, each winner had an opportunity to personally meet with Erving, who has served as honorary chairman for the event for the pictures taken for approximately 25 minutes following the game. In the six years the contest has been held, nearly $250,000 has been raised for Easter Seals. The money raised through the contests is donated directly to the local Easter Seals Society where it is raised. The Dallas Rotary Club this year raised $2800, with Bob Barna of Dallas, emerging as the overall cham- pion from the Dallas and Lake-Lehman Schools. The 17 winners qualified for the trip to Philadelphia by earning the most money in the shoot-outs conducted by the local Rotary clubs. Contestants in' the local shoot-outs seek pledges for every basket made in a three-minute span. Prizes were awarded for various place-winners with the grand prize at each shoot-out being a trip to the It was 3-1 night in the Bowlerette League with Franklins taking three points from the Hoagie Bar led by M. King who tumbled pins for 174. N. Moser scattered pins for 170 (477) to aid Brent Long in copping C. Badman hit pins for 172. In. Bonomo’s Major League A. Wendel had a big night blasting the pins for 243-233 (657) to lead G. H. Harris in shutting out the Beach Combers. M. Whiting helped with 562 and H. Bennett rolled 555. Char- lies All Stars blanked Brown's Oil aided by K. Orkwis’ 221 (585). K. Spencer contributed 546, and F. Cornell and B. Cyphers each rolled 536. The oil men were topped by A. Lanyainta’s 210 (548) and J. Roan’s 519. Back Mountain Sporting Goods picked up three points from Bermu- das helped by H. Garris’ 240 (556) and S. Wickard’s 542. D. Wickard pitched in with 245 (530). Sweet Valley Outfitters copped three points from the Hambos with Gary Mazer knocking down pins for 551 and R. Bonomo, Jr. rolling 537. K. Youngblood hit 553 for the Outfit- ters, followed by S. Bonomo’s 222 (539) and F. Adam’s 533. Jean Shop continued to lead in the Imperialette League by taking all from Scavone Motors. D. Garnett walloped the pins for a big 245-184 (590) to lead the Jean Shop to its win. Humphrey’s Apparel took three from Lombardo Bakery paced by J. Wertman who scattered the pins for 181-212 (533). The bakery girls were led by J. Clark’s 170-187 (492). Hoof ’N Paw. shut out Mahaffey Oil paced by L. Johnson and J. Mekeel who rolled games in the 180’s. Treat Drive In picked up three points in the Community Service League sparked by Mick’s 248-202 (639) and Doug’s 212 (559). Red rolled 553 and Fran hit 533. The losing IGA team were headed by Ted’s 542 and Bob’s 216 (537). Four members of Picketts Charge team hit in the 500’s as they took three points from Gino’s Shoe Store. John rolled 218 (549), Dave, Sr. hit pins for 546, Dave, Jr. hit 530 and Harold knocked them down for 229 (516). Bill O. posted 526 for the shoe dealer. Mr. Donut copped three from Smith’s Store paced by Bernie's 545 and Mark’s 521. Dave added 518. W.E. Pulverman picked up three points from Besecker’s led by, Rich’s 524. Les bowled 554 for Besecker’s five. In the George Shupp League Fino’s blanked Katyl- TV: with T. Shalata slamming the pins for. 245- 235 (640). C. Glasser spilled wood fro 562 and F. Adams knocked them down for 221 (587). L. Coolbaugh’s 510 was high for the TV five. Harris Associates took three points from Gino’s Shoe Store with A. Wendel’s 607 showing the way. R. Daubert’s 531 was high for Gino’s. SCID men earned three from Steele’s Restau- rant aided by K. Orkwis’ 212 (597). S. Wickard hit 525 for the restaurant team. Grotto Pizza continued to lead in the Ladies Country League by shut- ting out G.H. Harris Associates. K. Kalafsky rolled 173 (490) and R. SAVE $30 gk, in beautiful frames. Turn your favorite 36 mm color photos into gorgeous 20 by 30-inch personal poster prints from Kodak's own labs. Choose from a variety of attractive frame styles. Just bring us your 35 mm color negatives or slides. Special savings April 15-May 15, 1985 only, so see I Rey. $17.95 Special Randzinski hit 176 (480) to lead the pizza five. Bonomo’s Sports Center blanked Fashion Vending paced by K. Scavone’s 205 and L. Maciejczak’s 474. Castlettes took three from Gordon Insurance aided by R. Carroll’s 181, C. Mill’s 171 and J. Mekeel’s 176. The insurance team were headed by F.. Allabaugh’s 176 (482) and E. Feher’s 183 (482). In Bonomo’s Mixed League Rich rolled 517 to lead the Ghost Busters to taking all from the A Team. Vic McCarty hit 207-208 (557) and Kathy Mintzer rolled 172 to show the way for the Halfbreeds four points from Nobody’s, whose Marcia knocked down pins for 180-182'(524). Junior high trackstersi| The Lake-Lehman junior high and girls track team is running its way “to’the top. 98, Sia The team has fst’ orfipeted in the’ Tunkhannock ‘Rofary “Relays this past Saturday. “Out of’13 teams, ZAI Tries The 400-metér“rrefay’ team only one thing “in” min ‘week the girls compared’theiritimes ‘with the undefeated Dallas “team. ‘behind. at’ Dallas This weekend Lehman “Both Dallas ‘and Lehman are s ‘amazing’ about undefeated. What Lehman beat’ Wyoming ¥alley ‘West, Crestwood, and ‘Pittston Area and remains unbedten with a record of 3-0. i Pine MICKEY-MANTL) 7 Mickey Mafitle Visits Downs il HB2067% SVEN 2 Northeast Pennsylvania: baseball fans. will. have the,pppertunity to greatest living.legends on-Jfxiday, April 26, when; Hall-of:Famer Mickey Mantle. yisits-Pocone: Downs for a special appearance. iii Recently reinstated intoibase- ball’s good graees-by: Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, mantle will be appearing on behalf of Del: :'Webb’s Claridge Hotel .and Casino. He serves as spokesman for: the Atlan- tie City hotel. 2iitonad | In addition to Mantle’s yisit;sthere willbe special Mickey Mantle base- balli:cards andwspeeial Claridge -fans- who pay the-regular-admission price to the track that night. Mantle will host! two autograph and picture sessions during: the eve- ning’s ll-race program. Post time will be 7:30 p.mzatRoconeiDowns. Rugged straight leg jeans that work as hard as you do. In durable 100% cotton heavyweight: ‘No-Fault' denim. won't shrink; pucker or wrinkle: “W'" stitch, five- pocket construc- tion — with extra with comfort. er red : o Slim Fit"... [2 * Regular Fit— ee Shavertown,. 7 ill RN Ry S RA 675-3380 a . — _ aN | Rd i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers