Tr ar 7 CT Sa i Sree i Page 16 Small Game Season Opens October 28 9 a.m. serve the opening hour Oct. 30. confusion on the starting time, Species on which the season opens Oct. 28 include cottontail rabbits, ringneck pheasants, wild turkeys and bobwhite quail. The early small game season for grouse and squirrels opened Oct. 14. The seasons for all of these species, except turkeys, will continue through Nov. 25. Turkey season ends Nov. 18 in all of the state except the north- central area, where the season resumes on Nov. 21 (following the one-day bear season) and then closes on Nov. 25. Pre-season reports indicate that there should be an adequate supply of all small game species. Tropical storm Agnes made some inroads into local populations of rabbits and pheasants, and even turkeys, in June, especially among juveniles. But most losses were confined to the flood plain itself, and the overall effects on the total game supply should be relatively light. Hunters probably won’t find quite as many pheasants this year as they did in 1971, but the turkey population should be equal to or greater than that of Jast vear. Archery Season Closes Tomorrow Pennsylvania hunters are re- minded that the regular state- wide archery deer season closes at sunset Oct. 27. The whitetail season for bowmen has been open in the state since Sept. 30. Archers are again reminded that report cards must be mail- ed to the Game Commission by successful hunters within five days of the close of the bow and arrow season. Duck Season Open in State Waterfowl hunters are re- minded that the duck season re- opens in Pennsylvania Oct. 26. The first segment of this year’s split duck season was in progress Oct. 7 through Oct. 14. The second part of the duck season will close Dec. 16. Completes Basic Navy Seaman Recruit Thomas N. Kreidler, son of Mr. Thomas Kreidler of 26 Division St., Shavertown, was graduated recently from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes. Pillow Decorating | is Our Business Let our professional decorators help you to create a more beau- tiful home. There is no charge for their talent. You pay only for the merchandise you es, DUY. Draperies, car- = pets, furniture and |! those so important |. accessories, all selected to create the incomparable Nettle Creek look. 3 “Come i in or ask about an at home appointment. NETTLE CREEK Provincial Towers 34 South Main, W.B. Hours—Mon & Thurs.—9:30-9 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.—9:30-5 829-0760 THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 26, 1972 by Pat Cantro There were two defeats of Syracuse at Penn State's Beaver Stadium last Saturday. Before the Nittany Lions and the Orangemen took the field, a pre-game musical show was put on by both university bands. After doing their routine, the Syracuse band marched to the sidelines to watch the real thing. Sitting alongside the bandsmen, I heard one of the visitors reflect upon the Penn State Blue Band’s impressive performance. ‘Now we get to watch a real college band,” she said, perhaps without realizing what she was saying. Pease Elected Agway Board Donald E. Pease, Susquehanna dairyman, has been elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of Agway Inc. at the cooperative’s eighth annual meeting Oct. 19- 20. He has served on the Agway board since June 1972, suc- ceeding the late Claude Rollison of Moscow. Pease represents Bradford, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Monroe, Pike, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming Counties. In partnership with his cousin Howard Pease, he operates a 300-acre farm on which they maintain 70 Holstein milkers And so perhaps the Syracuse football team should have remained in the dressing room as the Orangemen were much farther out of the game than the final 17-0 score indicated, although statistically the game was close. From the first play, all the action was directed at the center of the fine Penn State defensive line. On successive possessions, Joe Paterno’s Nittany Lions put away the Orange by closing off the stubborn but running strategy of Coach Ben Schwartzwalder. Later Syra- cuse passing attacks proved more successful but resulted in no serious threats. The offensive team demon- strated in last week’s 45-0 victory over Army that it now knew what to do with the football besides fumble. Without a miscue, the Lions drove to a first quarter touch- cution of quarterback John Huf- nagel and the excellent blocking of the offensive linemen. The key play was fourth and one situation inside the Syracuse 20 yard line. Calling a time out, Paterno and Hufnagel decided on a quarterback option with Huffy successfully sweeping and 35 young stock. Mr. Pease is a senior ex- tension club. member of the Susquehanna County Extension Service, chairman of the dairy committee of the county’s Farmer Association, and is active in 4-H work and the Jackson Baptist Church. Gi soto st A fourth down and one yard to go inside the Syracuse 20-yard line—the Lions called time out so quarterback John Hufnagel (16) and head coach Joe Paterno could decide on the crucial play. Assistant coach Jim Weaver can be seen at far right. FRIDAY Oct. Photos by Pat Cancro Bee $1795 ® Come and meet BS 1595 BYE 1595 BOT 895 SEE THE LANGE MOTORS 27- 8 P.M.) your candidates ip WINDSOR | a—— TT AND MANY OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT WE HAVE PARK SPACE AVAILABLE DEER HEAD MOBILE HOMES Sales & Service Inc. Dallas Hwy. (Next to A&P) 675-0298. RIFTS HO Oct. 27-28 (9109) NOW AT REESE'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON 550 E. Main St. Plymouth, Pa. 1973 Motorcycles AND SNOWMOBILES Arriving Weekly FOR THAT SPECIAL —Come in and See Us— CHRISTMAS GIFT SEE _ REGISTER FOR THE DOOR PRIZ ES THE HARLEY MINI- CYCLE BIG CLOSEOUT SALE ON ALL 1972 MODELS (65 c.c. to 1200 c.c.) MAIN ROAD SWEET VALLEY Tel: 779-3107 Tel. 477-5952 < left for about six yards, more Several plays later the score was 7-0 and they, game was essentially over 3% the Penn State defense played this tradit- ional rival extremely tough. Later action in the game saw field attempts (one short; one wide left). The field goal seems to be State’s weakest segment this year. However, in the second half, John Reihner, nor- mally the kickoff specialist, came in for a successful at- tempt from about the 27 yard line. Perhaps John has won himself a new job. The final drive came with less than four minutes to play. The Lions, after discaghling a con- servative third "and fourth period game plan, moved the ball well both on the ground and in the air, and were aided by two defensive pass interference calls, the last of which gave the Lions first and goal at the nine yard line. Running back John Cappellatti, who gained 162 yards in the game, punched the ball over the goal with only 56 seconds left in the contest. In conclusion, t § game was lost for Syracuse by the strong Penn State defense, especially line and linebacker play, and the game won by the Lions on the basis of their balanced and now sure fingered offensive attack. Next week’s contest with West Virginia Mountaineers at Morgantown, W. Va., should give the Lambert Trophy to the winner- -Penn State of course. locally Channel over WNEP-TV, 16. % Sewing Machines 288-8631 =! 1972 SEWING Is WIM Gwenn and Sweepers. ¥ 288-4295 ® Fiberglas ® Built-in Tip and Tale Protector © KOFIX Running 2 69+ Surface RIEKER SKI BCOTS 39 ® WHITE STAG ® ASPERN ® PROFILE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers