we Photo by Dave Kozemchak Photo by Dave Kozemchak Wet and mud-soaked, Charlie Griffin escapes the grasp of Saturday’s game. Pennsylvania hunters should find fairly good populations of game birds this fall, but the natural supply will again be supplemented by wildlife released by the Game Com- missigy ; This) year 113,700 ringneck pheasants will be liberated by the Game Commission on both public and private lands which are open to public hunting. The pheasant release will be 8,300 fewer birds than were released last year. Tropical stormga gnes in late June wiped out 25,500 pheasants that were four to six weeks old at the Loyalsock Game Farm in Lycoming County. To partially offset the loss of birds at the game farm, the Game Commission purchased 10,800 pheasants from private sources for release. Whereas in the past the pheasants released in the fall were all cockbirds, this year hens will also be liberated. About 21,000 hen birds will be released in the northern part of the state where hunters will be permitted to take female pheasants for the first time this year. The Game Commission also will release 10,000 bobwhite quail in the state this fall, the same number as in 1971. - In addition, 3,250 turkeys are being liberated prior to the opening of the general small game season, about 325 less than were released last year. | Now featuring Mobile Homes by Mark IV. % [IMMEDIATE DELIVER & SET-UP-200 MILES Sr MOBILE HOME PARK SITES INSURANCE SERVICE “THE HOME YOU BUY IS NO BETTER THAN THE “SERVICE” BEHIND IT” 489-2334 Scranton-Carbondale Hway.—D.C. Rod and Gun Club The final turkey shoot of this year will be held by the Harveys Lake Rod & Gun Club Inc., Nov. 19, at the clubgrounds on the Alderson-Kunkle Road. The shoot will start at featuring turkey cards for .22 calibre, big bore will be stan- ding and running deer and scatter boards. Members are reminded to enter the annual deer contest. Entry must be made with Ret Nelson no later than Nov. 20. The annual Christmas party will be held for members and their spouses Dec. 16 starting at 7 p.m. ; Reminder—the next regular meeting date is changed to Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. It was a great day in “Big D Country’’ Saturday when the Dallas High School gridders defeated the G.A.R. team, 28-14, chalking up the 10th consecutive win for the Mountaineers this: season. The steady rainfall did little to. dampen the spirits‘ of fans on both sides of the Dallas stadium as the first half of the contest provided many tense moments and ended in a tie, 14- Enlistment Openings in U.S. Coast Guard Did you know that the Coast Guard is smaller than the New York City Police Force or that it is the only service with an ac- tive peacetime mission? If you are curious about the opportunities available to a young man with the nation’s oldest seagoing service, you will be interested to know that there are immediate openings for en- listment, according to Chief Sowden from the Coast Guard Recruiting Office in Wilkes- Barre. Programs open are the delayed enlistment, guaranteed school and buddy enlistment, as well as regular enlistment in either regulars or reserves. For more information, call Chief Sowden at 825-6811, or stop by the office at 19 North Main St. in Wilkes-Barre. Ask him about the pay and advance- ment. You may be surprised. 14. The Mounts came back in the third quarter to take over the lead, 21-14. The stubborn Grenadiers threatened to score late in the third period, taking the ball to the Dallas eight, but Charlie Griffen picked off a pass by Hank Radulski in the endzone and took it back to the 16. The Dallas defense came to life in ‘the final quarter, stop- ping all attempts by the Grenadiers. The undefeated Mountaineers added another 7 points in that last period to end the game, 28-14. Griffen was the pacesetter for the Mountaineers, scoring two touchdowns and kicking four PATS. His first TD came late in the second quarter when he Photo by Dave Kozemchak Res. 287-8482 Incorporated Founded 1879 intercepted a pass by G.A.R.’s Radulski and returned it 98 yards for the 6 points. He added the extra point and tied up the game. The initial score was put on the board by Tom Considine with less than a minute left in the opening period. G.A.R. was leading 7-0 after a 7 yard touch- down ‘by Chico Smith who recovered a Dallas fumble. Frank Sirocki kicked the PAT. G.AR. pulled out in front again following another Dallas fumble. Mike Filipowicz 12 and three plays later, Smith found an opening and carried the pigskin three yards into paydirt. Sirocki’s PAT was good. The score was G.A.R. 14, Dallas 7. This is when Griffen went into action and tied up the game at halftime. The Mountaineers took over the lead in the third period when Gary Arcuri pit- ched to Gary Beisel on the edge of the endzone. G.A.R.’s Andy Ulitchney was right in there and Beisel had to wrestle the pigskin . away for the score. Griffen’s : Ln Photo by Dave Kozemchak fans, young or old, at Saturday’s game. PAT was good. Dallas led 21-14. ALL WHO CAME AGREE: In the final quarter, Dallas THIS PLACE IS WORTH TO SEE! took ‘over after a poor punt by WHAT IS YOUR PRETEXT the Grenadiers put the ball on FOR NOT BEING THE NEXT their 26. Griffen went in from the two for the final touchdown of the game and then added the PAT.. There is no game scheduled this week for the Mountaineers. Their next and final contest of inty~Yan the season will be the traditional ‘‘Old Shoe” game THE GIFT BOUTIQUE FOR ith Lake-Lehman, di tr Day. = The THE UNUSUAL Mountaineers will host the “UNUSUAL JEWELRY AND GIFTS Black Knights on the Dallas OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers