
Articles
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1 week ago |
sports.yahoo.com | Doyle Dietz
Nativity BVM senior Noah Dolbin of New Ringgold has had a successful career in the classroom and the athletic arena. Dolbin, a 6 foot 4 inch receiver, is the all-time leading career reception leader for the Green Wave with 140 receptions for 2,790 yards and 22 touchdowns, averaged 12 points a game as a starting forward on the basketball team that qualified for the PIAA Class A state tournament and as a junior was a member of the school’s PIAA gold medal 1600 relay team.
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1 week ago |
republicanherald.com | Doyle Dietz
Nativity BVM senior Noah Dolbin of New Ringgold has had a successful career in the classroom and the athletic arena. Dolbin, a 6 foot 4 inch receiver, is the all-time leading career reception leader for the Green Wave with 140 receptions for 2,790 yards and 22 touchdowns, averaged 12 points a game as a starting forward on the basketball team that qualified for the PIAA Class A state tournament and as a junior was a member of the school’s PIAA gold medal 1600 relay team.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Doyle Dietz
This Saturday the Pennsylvania Game Commission Board of Game Commissioners will finalize 2025-26 seasons and bag limits, as well as release the number of available tags for the antlerless deer and elk seasons. In preparation for this action PGC Executive Director Steve Smith recently presented the agency’s annual report to the House Game and Fisheries Committee of the General Assembly.
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2 weeks ago |
republicanherald.com | Doyle Dietz
This Saturday the Pennsylvania Game Commission Board of Game Commissioners will finalize 2025-26 seasons and bag limits, as well as release the number of available tags for the antlerless deer and elk seasons. In preparation for this action PGC Executive Director Steve Smith recently presented the agency’s annual report to the House Game and Fisheries Committee of the General Assembly.
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2 weeks ago |
citizensvoice.com | Doyle Dietz
Very few aspects of hunting spring gobblers are easy, but nothing is as easy as preseason scouting. Even a novice, especially if seeking advice from a veteran beak-buster friend, can get it right the first time and every time. It all starts by simply listening — although pin-pointing the thunder of a gobble may involve crawling out from under the covers between 4:30-5 a.m., depending on the distance that must be traveled to hear birds on the roost.
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