In the second half of the Back Mt.
Church League East Dallas shut out
Carverton B paced by C. Goble’s
214. S. Hoover hit the pins for 545 to
lead Trucksville B to three points
from Dallas A while Trucksville C
lost three to Shavertown B whose C.
was high man for the losing five
with 519. Glen Mazer knocked down
pins for 216 (536)for Maple Grove
but the men were able to take only
one point from Carverton A. The
Orange men picked up three from
Shavertown C sparked by C.
Cyphers 529 and H. Shupp’s 519.
~ Rose Gula hammered the pins for
180 (492) to lead Tom Reese girls in
copping three from Brent Long in
Officers meet
the Bowlerette League. Nita Moser
posted 173 (476) to aid the Hoagie
Bar girls in splitting 2-2 with Frank-
lins.
In Our Gang League it was 3-1 for
the matches with the Farinas taking
three from Porky, Butch three from
the Worms and Spanky three from
the Alfalfa gang. Chubbie’s five
managed four from Buckwheat.
High scorers were Jo Besecker 172,
Dee Springer 181 and Nancy Ronca
196.
In the rolloff for the first half
championship, G.H. Harris defeated
Monk’s Plumbing 2870-2709 in the
Bonomo Major League. The first
night of the second half Sweet
Valley Outfitters blanked G.H.
Harris, Hambos took all from the
Bermudas, K-Boom picked up three
from Back Mt. Inn No. 2, Back mt.
Sporting Goods took three from
Brown’s Oil and Back Mt. Inn No. 1
made it three over Monk Plumbing.
High rollers were J. Steele 233
(606), K. Youngblood 212 (568), J.
Shultz 214 (577), J. Roan 549, R.
Bonomo 213, L. Coolbaugh 547, Glen
Mazer 571, Gary Mazer 553, R.
Bonomo 534, A. Wendel 221 (564), D.
Purvin 533, C. Kazokas 214 (526), F.
Cornell 216 (579), S. Vigorito 549,
and F. Tregan 531.
Ladies Country League opened
the second half with Gordon Insur-
ance copping three from Bonomo
Sports Center, Fashion Vending
secretary and publicity.
The Kingston Township Lions,
along with the Dallas Jr. High
Student Council, recently sponsored
their Fifth Annual Junior High Bas-
ketball Tournament. The event was
School on Dec. 26, 27 and 28.
This year’s boys championship
was won by Dallas Jr. High by a
score of 65-33 over Lake-Lehman Jr.
High. The third place trophy went to
Tunkhannock who defeated Bishop
O’Reilly in the consolation game.
In the girls division, it was the
Tunkhannock girls who walked
away with the championship trophy
after defeating Dallas by a score of
25-10. Third place went to Lake-
Lehman who defeated Wyoming
Valley West in the consolation
Here are a few trivia questions
for Pennsylvania trout anglers:
How many adult trout did the
Pennsylvania Fish Commission
stock in the 1984-85 fiscal year?
What was the average length of
the trout stocked?
How much does it cost the Fish
Comission to produce a pound of
trout? y
How many miles did Fish Com-
mission trucks travel to distribute
these fish?
The answers to these questions
were provided by Ken Corl, Chief of
the Commission’s Trout Production
Section in a report compiled at the
end of the 1984-85 fiscal year.
According to Corl, the Commis-
sion stocked 5,264,693 adult brook,
brown and rainbow trout during the
period. The averagte length of the
trout stocked was 9.96 inches. The
Commission’s “Great White Fleet”
of trout distribution trucks traveled
300,036 miles delivering those trout
to the state’s streams and lakes.
The production cost (including
labor, materials, supplies and food)
was $1.78 per pound. This repre-
sents 81 cents for each adult trout
released into the streams and lakes
of Pennsylvania.
. The distribution mileage required
to stock the trout was the equivalent
of 12 trips around the equator.
“The fish food required to feed
those trout ‘was equivalent to a
convoy of 100 tractor trailer trucks
hauling 22 tons per vehicle,” Corl
said. He noted the average cost of a
load of trout food was equal to 647
resident fishing licenses.
“If these trout were placed head
to tail in one continuous string, it
would reach from Bellefonte, Penn-
sylvania to Savannah, Georgia, a
distance of approximately 827.6
miles.
KEROSENE HEATERS
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PHONE 655-4262
in The Dallas Post and
were taken by a Dallas
Post photographer are
available for sale. The
cost is $2.50 for a 5x7 and
$5. for an 8x10 print.
Color photos are $3. for a
5x7 and $6. for an 8x10
print. Color photos are
available only when a
color print is used in the paper.
It's easy to order a photo. Complete the coupon
below, and send or bring it to The Dallas Post,
P.O. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612.
For more information call 675-5211
Photo Description
Date Published
Number of Copies:
game.
Chosen as Most Valuable Players,
in their respective division, were
Brett Weyman of Dallas for the
boys, and Jennifer Elick of Tunk-
hannock for the girls.
The Kingston Township Lions
would like to acknowledge the
Dallas High School Basketball
Booster Club for providing the tro-
phies, the Dallas Home-School Assn.
for funding the officials; and Pizza
Perfect of Trucksville for providing
the game ball which was raffled off
at the tournament.
taking three from G.H. Harris and
Castlettes dividing evenly with
Grotto Pizza. Hitting high scores
were L. Cyphers 555, D. Zurinski 172
(475), E. Nutlon 192 (474), D. Gar-
nett 179 and K. Scavone 178.
Schmid’s Amoco girls shut out
Scavone Motors the first night of the
second half in the Imperialette
League paced by L. Johnson’s 192
and J. Mekeel’s 186. Humphrey’s
Apparel took four: from the Jean
Shop and Mahaffey Oil copped three
points from Lombardo Bakery aided
by F. Marth’s 233 (513).
Dallas Post/Earl Weidner
Andes scores
Paul “Andes: of the Lake-
Lehman basketball team
makes ‘scoring a goal look
so easy as he aims and
shoots during the Black
Knights game with Dallas
this weekend. The Mountai-
neers emerged victorious in
the contest.
Carving hearts on trees seems
harmless enough.
But the fact is, it cut short the
life of this majestic oak.
By gouging into the bark,
vandals crippled the tree's vascular
system. So, like thousands of other
innocent victims each year, the tree §
slowly died. i
But the fight against vandalism
is gathering strength from the
example of Lynn Brauer and Carol §
Eichling.
When vandals girdled a 300
year old Chinquapin Oak near their
Marthasville, Missouri home, they
wrapped the wound in sphagnum
moss and tended the tree daily,
despite blizzard conditions.
If not for the severe winter,
arborists feel the Chinquapin might
have survived.
- We believe miracles can take
root. When people care enough.
at
\, a
tack.
et Give a hoot.
Don’t pollute.
Forest Service, USDA. &3
rR
fa TNE
Above all others
.Back Mountain Baseball Inc. will
conduct its registration of players
on Saturday, Jan. 18 from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m. at the Shavertown
United Methodist Church on Pioneer
Ave.
Children are eligible to register
for Little League hardball, ages 7
thru 12; girls softball ages 9 thru 15
and Teener League ages 13 thru 15.
36 to 50
Any 13 year old signing for the
teener team will play on the 13 year/g
All players must be accompanied
by an adult and first time players
must present birth certificates.
Managers, coaches, umpires, and
other volunteers are needed by the
organization.
SHOE SIZES:
6 to 13
STYLES FOR:
The Clergy
THE DISCRIMATING
PROFESSIONAL
Quality With
Distinctive Style.
SERVICE:
Expert Fitting
TERMS:
Master Charge
Visa
120-Day Charge