|
[pace 16
Pennsylvania’s deer hunters;
ho have recorded remarkably
rge deer harvests for a num-
r of years, should again have
real good season in 1974,
It’s trout stocking time again.
| ‘fhe Pennsylvania Fish Com-
| nission has started moving
| bver 100,000 legal-size trout
| ‘rom a number of its fish cul-
| ure stations to 52 lakes in 36
ounties in preparation for the
1974 75 winter trout fishing sea-
| son which opens at 8 a.m., Dec.
1
"Trout shipments for the win-
‘ter season are made in two
phases with approximately
50,000 trout released prior to
Dec. 1 and the other 50,000 trout
stocked prior to the Christmas
holiday season. This year, for
the first time, winter trout
stocking numbers are included
in the’ new county allocation
system started by the Fish
- Commission last spring. Only
brook and rainbow trout are us-
led for the winter stocking pro-
gram except for Lake Wallen-
paupack, Pike and Wayne
Counties, which receives some
“brown trout.
| The 52 lakes being stocked
with trout this year represent
‘an increase of five over the
' number of lakes or ponds stock-
ed last year. These include low-
mission.
er and upper Hereford Manor
Lakes and Raccoon Lake in
Beaver County; George B. Ste-
venson Lake, Cameron County;
Sylvan Lake, Luzerne County,
and Little Pine Lake, Lycoming
County. North Park Lake in
Allegheny County, stocked last
year, will not receive any ship-
ments this year due to a draw-
down.
The winter trout fishing sea-
son opening Dec. 1 runs to mid-
night, Feb. 20, on all lakes and
ponds over 10 acres in size, with
a minimum size of six inches on
trout that can be legally kept
trout (combined species). All
streams are closed to trout fish-
ing (except the Fish For Fun
Projects and several other
areas as posted) until the open-
ing of the regular 1975 trout sea-
son next April 12.
In Luzerne County, the lakes
scheduled to be stocked include
Harveys Lake, Rt. 415; Irena
Lake, West Hazleton, Rt. 93;
Silkworth Lake, Silkworth, Rt.
29; and Sylvan Lake, Sweet-
Valley Road, Rt. 29.
{
H by Renee Yuscellis
RING DAY
The juniors of Lake-Lehman
' High School received their class
‘rings Nov. 19 in the school cafe-
i teria.
h To make this a special occa-
sion, the girls wore dresses and
the boys wore suits. Refresh-
- ments were also served.
SEMI-FORMAL
| A Christmas Semi-Formal
will be held at Lake-Lehman
| High School, Dec. 13. The dance
will start at 7 p.m. and will end
at 10 p.m. ‘
. All senior girls attending the
« semi-formal are eligible for
. Christmas Queen. The juniors
will select six girls. Of the six
girls selected, one name will be
drawn at random. For senior
girls to be eligible they should
have their reservations by Dec.
9.
JUNIOR HIGH MATINEE
On Nov. 21, a matinee was
held for the junior high students
. of Lake-Lehman. While the
junior high saw the matinee, the
senior high went to assigned
study halls or clubs.
The matinee was a preview of
. the play ‘‘If a Man Answers,” to
. be held Nov. 22, at 8 p.m., in the
school auditorium.
| HOCKEY BANQUET
A hockey banquet honoring
, the championship hockey team
~ was held at the Continental Inn.
{ I have discovered the philoso-
. pher’s stone, that turns every-
| thing into gold: it is, ‘Pay as
you go.”
John Randolph
STS
ARERR
ARSE
or SRE
STE.
HW
th
All teams in the league were
present to honor the Lake-
Lehman girls.
HOCKEY TEAM
The girls hockey team of
Lake-Lehman traveled to
Franklin & Marshall College,
Nov. 15 and was defeated by
Elizabethtown, the state
champs, by a score of 4-0.
The Lake-Lehman girls’
hockey team’s season record
defeat.
The girls are to be commen-
ded for being the first Lake-
Lehman team to win a district
title.
and closes at sunset, Dec. 14.
The regular statewide antler-
less deer season is scheduled for
Dec. 16 and 17.
Game Commission calcu-
lations indicate that the mini-
mum size of the whitetail herd
is about 600,000, a figure that is
almost dangerously high in light
of available over-wintering food
supplies.
The Game Commission hopes
that hunters will harvest up-
wards of 73,000 bucks and close
to 60,000 antlerless deer this
year. Otherwise, whitetails will
be in serious trouble should
severe winter weather condit-
ions develop by December and
continue through the month of
March.
Last year, hunters reporteed
taking 70,316 bucks and 56,575
antlerless whitetails.
Game Commission personnel
again strongly urge all deer
hunters to wear fluorescent
orange clothing -- at least caps
and vests of this color. The
fluorescent orange not only is
also makes much easier the
task of keep tabs on other
drivers and watchers.
A hunter is permitted to take
only one deer per year in
Pennsylvania, and he or she
cannot legally kill, or attempt to
kill, a second whitetail.
To be a legal target during the
antlered season, a deer must
have a rack with two or more
points to one antler or have one:
antler at least three inches long.
Not more than 25 persons are
permitted to hunt deer in a
single party, and groups of five
or more hunting deer in unison
must maintain a big game hunt-
ing roster.
Hunters must tag their deer
within one hour of killing and
before the animal is removed
from the spot where it was
killed. A detachable big game
tag is provided with each hunt-
ing license. The tag must be
separated from the hunting
license, filled out and kept tied
to the deer while it is being
transported, hung at camp or
temporarily placed in cold
Some
A big game kill report card
issued to each hunting license
purchaser must be mailed to the
Game Commission within five
days of the harvesting of the
deer by the successful hunter.
Sizes 3 to 6X;
Girls Slacks
2.49 pr.
CLOSED
FOR
675-1107
Lake-Lehman High School
When King’s College opens its
1974-1975 varsity swim schedule
Dec. 7 in Wilkes-Barre against
St. Francis College of Brooklyn,
new coach Joe Shaughnessy
will have three products of Bis-
hop Ford High School, Brook-
lyn, set to oppose the Terriers.
Former swimmers of coach
Kevin McQuade are Steve
McDonald, Francis Paul, and
Ed McClellan. A fourth metro-
politan area merman with the
Monarchs is Scoft Smith, who
swam for Fordham Prep in the
Bronx.
McDonald captained his high
school team and is a sophomore
business administration major.
He competed in the backstroke
events three years in high
school and is a freshman
majoring in business adminis-
tration. McClellan is a frshman
accounting major and swims
the ‘free style and butterfly.
Smith is a senior business ad-
ministration major and has
earned two letters at King’s in
the free style events.
Two Plus Two speaker matrix.
Allegro tuned port speakers.
The Monarchs will have a girl
competing for the first time this
year. She is freshman criminal
justice major Carol Breakstone
of Wilkes-Barre, who-won four
letters at Wyoming Seminary in
Kingston and captained the
team.
Among other team personnel
are Kevin Millerick, Nesham-
iny High School grad; Joe Mol-
inaro and Joe Karoly, products
of Dieruff High School in Allen-
town; Pete Covey, Duryea; Bob
Davison ‘and Bill Raineri from
Meyers High School in Wilkes-
Barre; Daniel ‘Dusty’ Bello,
graduate of Council Rock High
School, Newtown; freshman
Brian Kowczenski, Nanticoke
Area; and Mark Nevadonski,
Father Judge High School,
Philadelphia; Greg Hovanec,
Watchung Hills High School,
Warren, N.J.; Kevin Colquhoun
of Essex Catholic, Newark,
N.J.: John Meyer, Pennsauken
High School, N.J.; and Mark
Pazuhanich, frosh from Cough-
lin High School in Wilkes-Barre.
Shaughnessy, who coached at
Wilkes College last year, takes
over at King’s for Minor Nagle,
who directed the King’s
swimmers six years and left to
join the Wilkes-Barre Area
School System at the end of last
season.
CLEAR LIKE
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OPEN
MONDAY
FRIDAY
‘TIL 9 P.M.
The Lake-Lehman girls’
championship field hockey
team were guests of honor, Nov.
21, ata banquet at the Continen-
tal Inn, Luzerne.
More than 90 guests repre-
senting area high school hockey
teams, coaches, athletic direc-
tors and administrators attend-
ed the first annual banquet of
the Northeastern Pennsylvania
Field Hockey League.
Walter Hoynowski, president
of the league and principal of
Nanticoke Area High School,
presented the championship
trophy to Jane Morris, the
team’s coach.
Anthony Marchakitus, Lake-
Lehman High School principal,
acted as toast master. Robert Z.
Belles, Lake-Lehman High
School superintendent, and
Thomas R. Kelly, chairman,
District 2 P.I.A.A., spoke brief-
ly to the guests. .
The Rev. Vincent Grimalia,
Bishop O’Reilly High School |
principal, gave the invocation
and benediction.
Guests at the head table in-
cluded Charlot Denmon, Dallas
Post; the Rey. Vincent Grimal-
ia, Bishop O'Reilly; Marjorie
Garinger, president of the hock-
ey officials; Walter Hoynowski,
Thomas Kelly, Robert Z. Belles,
Mr. Marchakitus and Jane
Morris.
Members of the champion-
ship team are Tracy Corlger
Pam Phillips, Cheryl Wagner
captain; Karen Haines, Jayne
Zaleskas, Kelly Dobinick, Kar-
en Evans, Mary Elgaway, Ann
Sanfanandre, Joyce White,
Margie Wolensky, Diane Pall,
Trisha Brooke, Laurie Kittle;
Sandy Barrall, Marcia George,
and Renee Hart, managers.
The team finished the season
with a 10-0-1 record.
The girls’ varsity hockey
team of Lake-Lehman High
School met Elizabethtown girls
in the state semi-finals and lost
4-0 in a fast and exciting game.
Dallas School Board
To Reorganize Dec. 4
Dallas School Board of
Directors will hold their annual
reorganizational meeting Dec. 4
at 8 p.m. in the senior high
school library.
SAFETY — At Glass Prices
Flex-O-Glaze has no sharp cut-
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Can be cut or scored to any
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Lumber . . .
The winning team scored their
goals in the first half but the
local team held them scoreless
during the second half of the
contest.
The girls went down to defeat
against the team which went on
to take the 1974-75 state cham-
pionship. The local team was
undefeated for the season and
won both the league and disfgict
championships. Jane Mor is
the hockey team coach. :
Two bus loads of Back Moun-
tain fans traveled to Franklin
Marshall to attend the finals.
IN COMBINATION
by self