12 THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1984 a ,———..,.,.,, s DALLAS BOYS BASKETCALL Feb. 3 - Seton Catholic (Away) Feb. 7 - GAR (Home) Feb. 11 - Wyo. Seminary (Home) Feb. 14 - Lake-Lehman (Away) Varsity Coach - Clarence 0zgo Jr. Varsity Coach - Pete Doyle Jan. 10 - GAR (Away) Jan. 14 - Wyo. Seminary (Away) Jan. 17 - Lake-Lehman (Home) Feb. 17 - Hanover (Home) Jan. 20 - Hanover (Away) Feb. 21 - Crestwood (Home) Jan. 24 - Crestwood (Away) Feb. 23 - West Side Tech (Away) ~ Jan. 26 - West Side Tech (Home) (Junior varsity, 6:30 p.m., var- Jan. 31 - Meyers (Home) sity, 8 p.m.) ; Varsity Coach - Rodger L. Bearde Feb. 6 - Williamsport (Home) Jr. Varsity Coach - Mark Kirk Feb. 7 - West Side Tech (Home) Jan. 10 - West Side Tech (Away) Feb. 9 - Hanover (Away) Jan. 12 - Hanover (Home) Feb. 11 - Crestwood (Home) Jan. 14 - Crestwood (Away) Feb. 14 - Dallas (Home) Jan. 17 - Dallas (Away) Feb. 17 - Seton Catholic (Away) Jan. 20 - Seton Catholic (Away) Feb. 21 - Meyers (Away) Jan. 24 - Meyers (Home) (Junior varsity at 6;30 p.m., var- sity, 8 p.m.) Jan. ~ Feb. 31 - Wyo. Seminary (Home) 3 - GAR (Away) Dallas Post/Ed Campbell A head above | This unidentified Dallas basketball player looks like he is head and shoulders above everyone else on the court. Actually, he is midway between grabbing a rebound and coming down to the hardwood. Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Gimme that ball - Ed Gorey of Dallas looks a little mad here, but actually he has just won a battle for a rebound against Seton Catholic’s Tom Finnan. The two teams met last Friday in Wycming | Valley Conference basketball action. Listen up, boys! DALLAS GIRLS BASKETBALL | + Feb. 3 - Seton Catholic (Home) Varsity Coach - Kit Karuza Feb. 7 - GAR (Away) Jan. 10 - GAR (Home) 3 (Home) 2 Jan. 14 - Wyo. ‘Seminary Feb. 11 - Wyo. Seminary (Away) p.m. Feb. 14 - Lake-Lehman (Home) Jan. 17 - Lake-Lehman (Away) Feb. ¥- Hanover (Away) Jan. 20 - Hanover (Home) Feb. 21 - Crestwood (Away) Feb. 23 - West Side Tech (Home) (Varsity, 4 p.m.; junior varsity 5:30 p.m., unless otherwise stated.) fas Jan. 24 - Crestwood (Home) Jan. 26 - West Side Tech (Away) Jan. 31 - Meyers (Away) LEHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL Varsity Coach - Joseph Martini Jan. 10 - West Side Tech (Home) Jan. 12 - Hanover (Away) Jan. 14 - Crestwood (Home) Jan. 17 - Dallas (Home) Jan. 20 - Seton Catholic (Away) Jan. 24 - Meyers (Away) Jan. 31 - Wyo. Seminary (Away) Feb. 3 - GAR (Home) Feb. 7 - West Side Tech (Away) % Feb. 9 - Hanover (Home) a Feb. 11 - Crestwood (Away) ™ Feb. 14 - Dallas (Away) Feb. 17 - Seton Catholic (Home) Feb. 21 - Meyers (Home) (Varsity, 4 p.m. junior varsit 5:30 p.m.) : % ‘Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Lake-Lehman cage mentor Rodger Bearde discusses strat- egy with his team members during a timeout of a recent basketball game. Knights identified are Bob Belcher (No. 51) and Ray Iwanowski (No. 25). Varsity Coach - Ed Ladamus Jr. Varsity Coach - Dwight Bar- bacei Jan. 11 - Dallas (Away) Jan. 14 - Hazleton (Away) Jan. 18 - Tunkhannock (Home) Jan. 21 - West Side Tech (Away) Jan. 25 - Nanticoke (Home) Jan. 28 - Hanover (Away) Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 - Meyers (Home) 4 - Coughlin (Away) 8 - Pittston Area (Home) 11 - WVW (Away) 15 - Crestwood (Home) Feb. 18 - Wyo. Area (Home) Feb. 22 - GAR (Home) (Junior Varsity, 6:30 p.m., var- sity, 7:30 p.m.) Varsity Coach - Larry Schuler Jan. 11 - Lake-Lehman (Home) Jan. 14 - Nanticoke (Away) 1 p.m. Jan. 18 - Hazleton (Home) Jan. 21 - Meyers (Away) 1 p.m.Jan. 25 - West Side Tech: (Home) Jan. 28 - Pittston Area (Away) Feb. 1 - Hanover - (Home) Feb. 4 - Crestwood (Away) With ‘Old Man Winter” now in full command of air and water temperatures, Keystone state anglers are donning their hooded parkas, fur-lined gloves and boots and heading for their favorite lake or pond for a little hardwater fish- ing. And ice fishing is growing in popularity. From panfish and trout to yellow perch, bass and muskies, the Keystone state angler can never be sure what he will pull from beneath the frozen water. However, he is almost certain to find good action. According to Ralph W. Abele, executive director, the Fish Com- mission has been busy preparing for the winter fishing season. Its great white fleet has been on the move - carrying more than 141,000 trout to 62 lakes in 43 counties during November and December, an many of the lakes have been stocked within the past several weeks. But despite the recent frigid tem- peratures, fishermen are urged to check ice conditions before ventur- ing on their favorite lake or pond. At least four or more inches of clear, blue ice is considered safe for fishing. In addition to making sure the ice is safe, the Commission recom- mends that ice fishermen dress as warmly as possible. Begin with thermal underwear two pairs of socks, a wool shirt or sweater. Cover your hands with gloves or mittens and protect your feet with felt-lined boots with rubber bottoms and either rubber or leather uppers. It’s a good idea to dress in layers. You can always remove excess clothing, but don’t. use constricting belts that cut down on blood circula- tion. By impairing your circulation they can actually make you colder. Ice fishermen do not need a lot of equipment to catch fish through the ice and many anglers make their own. One of the most important pieces of equipment is the device used to make the hole - whether it is a spud bar or a power-operated ice auger. An ice dipper or skimmer is also useful to clean chip ice and slush from the holes. Tip-ups and jigging rods are the two most popu- lar fishing devices. Fish Commission regional offices report safe ice throughout the state on most of the smaller lakes and * ponds. Northcentral Regional Law Enforcement Superivisor Paul Swanson said all of the lakes in his region north of Rt. 80 had safe ice. Some traditional hotspots inlcude Lyman Lake in Potter County, Kettle Creek Lake in Clinton Feb. 8 - Crestwood (Home) Feb. 11 - Wyo. Area (Away) 1 p.m. Feb. 15 - WWW (Home) Feb. 18 - Bishop Hoban (Home) Mar. 2 - District 2 competition Mar. 3 - District 2 competition (Junior varsity, 6:30 p.m., var- sity, 7:30 p.m., unless otherwise noted.) : 3 2 Dallas Post/Ed Campbell County, Little Pine Dam in Lycom- ing County, Ridgway Lake in Elk County and Parker Dam in: Clear- field County. Cloyd Hollen, assistant supervisor in the northwest, said he received reports of good ice fishing at Lake Wilhelm in Mercer County and Tamarack Lake in Crawford County. Lake Pleasant in Erie County is also a good bet for trout. Robert Perry, assistant supervi- sor in the northeast region, said most of his ‘‘lakes up to 100 acres have safe ice, but larger lakes and ponds are still thin in the middle. Perry cites Lake Winola in Wyo- ming County and Frances Slocum Dam in Luzerne County as good bets. The Southcentral Region reported that both Opossum and Laurel Lakes in Cumberland County had safe ice and‘ both were recently stocked with trout. Anglers are having success on Speedwell Forge Lake in the South- east Region, and although safe ice reports were not available on any other waters in the region, tradi- tional hotspots include Blue Marsh Lake, Marsh Creek Lake and Onte- launee Lake. Southwest Regional Supervisor Tom Qualters reports good catches of northern pike from Lake Somer- set and panfish from High Point Lake in Somerset County. He said most’ of the smaller lakes in the area have safe ice but urges fisher- men to use caution. Good trout bets in the area include Laurel Hill Lake in Somerset County and Lake Rowena and Duman Dam in Cam- bria County. Anglers are reminded that the new 1984 fishing licenses are required beginning January 1 and that the limit on trout during the extended season remains three per day (combined species). Fishermen are urged to contact the waterways patrolmen or Fish Commission regional law enforce- ment officer concerning ice condi- tions. Their names and telephone numbers are contained in the Sum- mary of Fishing. Regulations that each angler receives when he buys his fishing license. State part super- intendents are another good source : of information if you plan to fish a PH be ot { state park lake. For more detailed information on Up for gra bs The basketball is up for grabs as members of the Dallas and equipment, bait, and ice angling tips, fishermen are urged. to obtain ; : ili copy of Ice Seton Catholic basketball teams fight for a rebound. Seton's Ed Zavrotny (No. 22) battles Dallas’ Ed Gorey (No. 44) while self-addressed, legal-sized envelope Greg Manusky (No. 42) and Steve Wilson (No. 10) of Dallas to the Pennsylvania Fish Commis- ment IF, P.O. Box 1673, Harrisburg, background. Action was in last Friday's Wyoming Valley i PA 17105-1673. oh Conference game. : Al HE Loe Gorey for two Ed Gorey of the Dallas High School basketball tleam lets a shot go in last Friday's game against Seton Catholic. Gorey scored a game-high 22 points to lead the Mountaineers past Seton, 77-46. Looking on is Dallas’ Dave Thomas (No. 34). Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Fishing” by sending a stamped, look on. i i Ofte oy I tenttion, Depart ok on. Pat Gibbons (No. 21) of Seton is shown in the