_—_—_
7
core
2
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A
Mrs. Ray Kelly
; 298-2149
Mrs. Fred Coole, Mr. and
Mrs. William Coole, Kelly Rae,
Chris and Fred attended Old
Home Day at Marshlands Sun-
day. Mrs. Fred Coole remained
for a week with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bested-
er, Vernon Boyd and Cheryl,
Wilmington, Del., are spending
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Territo:
Guests at the home of Edgar
Engelman over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sig-
mund, Bill and Elizabeth, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGovern,
Cindy Lou and Robert, Mr. and
Mrs. Renford Swire and
Rhonda, Harrisburg.
Thelma Lameroux has moved
from Tunkhannock Road, Nox-
en, to Kunkle.
Mrs. William McKenna has
been a guest in the Boone Con-
valescent Home, Millville, since
Friday.
Our minister at St. Luke's
Lutheran Church, Sunday
morning, was the Rev. Edwin
Bastian, Robesonia.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Case are Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McGinley, John,
Kathy, Kevin and Janice, Robin
Dale, David Lafon, Wharton,
N.Y. Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Cooke, Irvington,
N.J.
Cleta Hahn, Moosic, is spend-
ing some time with the Earl
Richards’.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schenck
and family, Scotia, and Mar-
shall Schenck, Plattsburg AFB,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Schenck. The Larry Schencks
also visited the Cecil Crispells.
Byron Cook, Beaumont, Janet
School Bus Safety:
Caution to Motorists
State Traffic Safety director
Julius A. Trombetta recently
reminded motorists that a new
school year is beginning and
extra care is needed because of
children walking to school or
riding school buses.
“Particular care is needed on
roads without sidewalks and at
upgraded crossings,” Mr.
“Frombetta—said-— Remember;
children are not always safe
and cannot be counted on to
. stay out of the motorists way.”
Mr. Trombetta reminded
motorists that they must stop
when a school crossing guard
signals and they must follow the
15 mile an hour school zone
speed limit even if there are no
flashing speed signs present.
Commenting on school buses,
Mr. Trombetta said, '‘Now that
all buses carry amber flashers
to warn motorists that they are
slowing down, there is abso-
lutely no reason for anyone to
pass a stopped school bus.
“Remember, the only time
you may pass a stopped school
bus with its red flashers on is
when it is on the opposite side of
a highway that is divided with a
physical barrier, such as a
guard rail or an earth median,
or when the bus is picking up or
discharging its passengers
directly into a school.”
~~ Mr, Trombetta added that a
free pamphlet on school bus
safety is available by writing:
School Bus Safety, 1214 Tran-
sportation and Safely Building,
Harrisburg 17120.
A NuTone Smoke
model onlv
218-222 Lackawanna Ave.
Scranton, Pa.
Heinz, Allentown, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Dent, Bloomsburg,
called on the Albert Ruffs Sun-
day. Mrs. Joseph Dotter return-
ed home with the Dents after a
week here,
Mrs. William Munkatchy
spent Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Costanzo,
Dunmore.
Marguerite Williams, Roselle
Park, N.J., spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Hopfer and also visited
other relatives here. David
Hopfer underwent an append-
ectomy at General Hospital
Tuesday night and returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ceranski
and daughters of Buffalo, N.Y.,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason,
Endwell, N.Y., spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hackling and brother, Carl.
Mrs. Harry Parr, Levittown,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert May.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods and
daughter, Anne, Sucosanna,
N.J., spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Traver.
Pamela Beahm, Elizabeth-
town, and Gary McDermott,
Harrisburg, were supper guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kelly.
Gertrude Steinruck, Lawton,
and Mrs. George Brandstettner,
Alvin, Texas, are visiting at the
home of Richard Traver, whose
wife Arline is in serious condi-
tion at the General Hospital.
The other ladies are her sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall, Harry
Siglin and Mr. and Mrs. Nile
Sickler and family spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Hopkins, Vienna,
N.J.
Mary Dimmick returned
home from visiting her daught-
er, Mrs. George VanCampen,
Rochester, N.Y.
Eunice Lattimer and twins,
Bradley and Brian, Weston, W.
Va., arrived by ‘plane recently
to visit her mother, Mrs. Rich-
ard Traver, who is a patient in
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fritz are
vacationing in the New England
states, their daughter, Heather,
is staying with her grandpar-
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gay.
—-Mrsr--Calvin- Strohl and
Sherry, Karen Weaver and Cora
Dougal are leaving Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Joseph Gill,
Newcastle, Del.
A shower was held for Jackie
Evanicki, Pringle, at the Pring-
le Fire Hall Sept. 1. Jackie is the
bride-elect of John Hollos,
Noxen. Present from Noxen
were Pat Denmon, Lynn Den-
mon, Julia Kopcha.
Grace Keiper spent two days
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Williams, Mann-
heim, while the Williamses
went on a tour of Yellowstone
National Park, Grand Canyon,
Texas and Tennessee.
Tommy Keiper was badly
burned while burning brush at
his new home in Mountaintop.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case are
spending a few days at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Jack
McGinley and family, Wharton,
N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks
were judges at a 100-mile trail
ride at Kirtland, Ohio, over the
weekend. They also were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Shotwell, Union
Springs, N.Y.
760 Sans Souci Highway
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Chief of Police William
Russell, at the regular monthly
meeting of Lehman Township
supervisors, appealed to
residents of Lake Silkworth to
cooperate in investigation and
apprehension of individuals res-
ponsible for a recent rash of
burglaries in that area.
He explained that cooperation
by permanent residents, at a
time when many summer
cottages are vacant, will help
deter future crime. Residents
were asked to record it to head-
quarters, where prompt at-
tention will be directed to it.
Alan Majors,
Joseph Parks,
Chairman
supervisor
secretary-treasurer Lewis Ide
and solicitor William Valentine,
strongly applauded the efforts
of their newly-appointed chief
and were extremely pleased
with his formal presentation of
the police report.In a vote of
confidence for Chief Russell,
the board unanimously ap-
proved and appointed his
candidate for part-time
patrolman, Richard Rugar. Mr.
Rugar was retained at an an-
nual salary of $350 plus over-
time.
Harold = San Fonandre,
resident of Cease Terrace Road,
requested the township to pave
his street and to change it to a
one-way thoroughfare. He
A new school crossing guard
was approved at the September
meeting of the Dallas Township
Board of Supervisors last week.
Jim Houston was added to the
present list with Andrew Race
and Walter Weir Sr. A fourth
guard is still needed to cover
the Goss Manor and Dallas
Township Elementary School
crossings. The supervisors will
accept applications for the
position from any township
resident willing to apply.
Chief Carl Miers reported
that Patrolman Russ Banta has
begun a 12-week police training
course. The Governor’s Justice
Committee will provide $1100
toward the expense of tuition
and material for such courses
annually.
Zoning officer Leonard
Kozick noted that he had
completed an examination for
“on sife sewage disposal in-
spector” and was now certified.
Joseph Zekas, Hemlock
Street, Fernbrook, was present
at the meeting to complain that
nothing had been done on his
road for five years. Chairman
Phillip Walter assured Mr.
Zekas that the road department
would inspect the road and take
some action as soon as possible.
Meeting Scheduled
For Wrestling Club
The Back Mountain Wrestling
Club will hold a meeting at 8
p.m. Sept. 11 at the American
Legion Home in Dallas.
The purpose will be to discuss
the results of this summer’s
projects and to plan activities
for the coming year.
All members and persons
having an interest in wrestling
are urged to attend.
Mrs. Charles Fehlinger was
also present to ask for some
road work near her home. The
section is near the Kingston
Township line and Chairman
Walter instructed Solicitor
Frank Townend to draw up a
petition of release so that the
road can be widened.
A group of homeowners from
Orchard View Terrace inquired
about the acquisition of a piece
of road owned by Dallas
Borough but used by Dallas
Township residents. Solicitor
Townend stated that negotia-
tions were going on between the
township and borough, but a
survey by an engineer would be
required first. Both munici-
palities must wait for the en-
gineer’s report before any ac-
tion can be completed, he said.
The piece of road connects
Orchard View Terrace with
Route 309 and is called
Cemetery Road. For several
months the New Goss Manor
Homeowners Association has
been petitioning the board to
obtain the section of road and
maintain it as an access road to
the development.
~The group also requested
some stop signs for the area to
slow down drivers who speed
through and endanger the lives
ing in the streets. The stop signs
would be available for erection,
they were assured.
pointed out that heavy rains
repeatedly wash away parts of
the road surface and traversing
it becomes a safety hazard. Mr,
Majors assured him that this
problem would be corrected.
Taxpayers from Sando
Terrace Road, Lake Silkworth,
strongly urged the township to
pave their road, which is
desperately in need of repair.
Supervisor Park commented
that this road was never of-
ficially accepted by the town-
ship and state highway funds
are not allocated for its main-
tenance.
Thomas Jemanowitz In-
stitution Road, Town and
Country Manor, asked if Leh-
man’s zoning ordinance
provides recourse for property
containing partially con-
structed but obviously aban-
doned structures. He said a
semi-completed house on this
street has been abandoned for
over six months and is a safety
hazard to neighborhood
children. Wesley Moore,
building and septic permit
officer, will search township
records to determine the
rightful owner of the property
and inquire about his intention
for completing the dwelling.
Alan Majors announced that
Mr. Moore will attend classes in
October, to qualify for the
mandatory state certification of
building and septic officers.
Notice of this new requirement
was received from the Penn-
sylvania Department of En-
vironmental Resourses Sept. 6.
Edward Heiselberg, chair-
man of the Luzerne County
Planning Commission, in-
formed Lehman Township that
their ~~ revised sewerage
feasibility study was accepted
as being in conformance with
the county’s smaster plan for
waste water treatment.
NEW LOTUS CHINESE
RESTAURANT
Now Featuring
Polynesian
Dishes :
TEL, 347-2363
SCRANTON-WILKES BARRE-AIRPORT, PA.
HOUSE |
Routes
309 & 415
by Charlot M. Denmon
: 675-0419
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane,
Brooklyn, N. Y., were recent
guests of Mrs. Kane's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walk, 51
E. Franklin St., Shavertown.
While here, Mrs. Kane, the
former Sally Walk, entertained
at a party Sept. 7 for friends and
former classmates at the home
of her parents. Mrs. Kane's
brother-in-law, also of Brook-
lyn, visited the Walks over the
weekend. :
Phyllis Coker, and children,
Elaine, Joyce, and Ronnie, and
grandchildren, Billy, Cliff, and
Jason, have returned to their
home in Forest Hills, N. Y.,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Pettit and family, East
Franklin Street, Shavertown:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riegel
and family have returned to
their home on Harris Hill Road
after spending the holiday
weekend on a fishing trip above
Towanda.
Returning from a successful
fishing trip in Canada last
weekend were John Dana, Paul
Sabol, Bob Sabol, Ed Richards,
Rod Richards, Earl Gregory,
David and Jeff Gregory.
Barbara Youngblood, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Youngblood, 116 E. Center St.,
Dallas Booster Jackets
Available for Purchase
Ralph Walp, chairman of the
Booster Jacket Committee of
Booster Club, has announced
that anyone who has ordered a
jacket or wishing to purchase
one; may contact him. Mr.
Walp’s address is 137 West
Center Hill Road, Dallas.
x
AKA AA AAA
Shavertown, is a medical pat-
ient in Mercy Hospital.
Handmade items to be offered
for sale at the annual holiday
fair of the Nesbitt Hospital
Auxiliary, Shavertown Branch,
were displayed at the meeting
of the organization held Sept. 5
at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.
Plans for the fair to be held Nov.
20 and 21 were finalized and a
group picture of members was
taken.
Our sincere congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. William Kreis-
cher, 235 Ferguson Ave., Shav-
ertown, who recently observed
their 42nd wedding anniver-
sary, and to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, same address, who cele-
brated their 16th wedding an-
niversary. Mr. Kreischer re-
cently retired from Acme Mar-
kets where he was employed for
48 years. Mr. and Mrs. Kreis-
cher have a son, William, a
student at Dallas Junior High
School.
Jonelle Wheatley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wheatley,
RD 5, Town and Country Manor,
Shavertown, is among the con-
testants in the Miss United Way
competition being held Sept. 11
at Gus Genetti’s Hotel. Jonelle
is a graduate of Lake-Lehman
High School, and is presently a
student at Luzerne County
Community College.
Cecil G. Poynton, Shaver
Avenue, Shavertown, is a pa-
tient in Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
Barbara Youngblood, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Youngblood, 116 E. Center.
Shavertown, is a medical
patient at Mercy Hospital,
Wilkes-Barre.
Kingston Township,
To Sound Curfew
A curfew warning whistle will
blow in Kingston Township
every evening at 10 p.m., area
police chief Paul Sabol has
announced. This warning will
be sounded so that youngsters
under the age of 18 can get off
the streets as proclaimed by an
ordinance passed by the town-
ships supervisors last year. i
The Trucksville Fire Com-
pany will purchase an aute-
matic timer which will set the
alarm off each evening. 1
Special patrols will be made
so that the curfew is strictly
observed, the poliga cautioned.
Parents will be tified and
fines will be levied for con-
Dogs Must be Tied
In Dallas Township.
Dallas Township Chief of
Police Carl Miers reports that
he has received many, many
complaints about running amd
loose dogs, especially in the
New Goss Manor area. 1
All dogs are to be tied, he
warns. If a dog with a collar is
found running loose, the owner
will be fined. Dogs without
collars will be turned over to the
SPCA. In order to claim thes
dogs the owner will have to pé
a fee to the SPCA. 8
Children are walking to and
from school and many of them
have been frightened by bark-
ing and loose dogs, the chief
said. Any reports of such
continued incide2&s will be
investigated im ately and
the dog will be SH
od
at
8
the police, Chief Miers war
By Dick Dunkel
It’s been 13 years since a team
from the Deep South finished
No. 1 on the Dunkel College
Football Index.
Alabama last earned the honor
in 1961, beating out Southeastern
Conference rival Louisiana State
by just one-tenth of a rating
point.
Now these same two Dixie
superpowers are mentioned pro-
minently among preseason favor-
ites for national honors in 1974,
They both see action for the
first time this week. And they
both open against opponents
who should immediately test
their credentials for leadership.
Off last “season’s ratings, our
continuous Index shows for Sat-
urday:
Alabama 20 over Maryland
L.S.U, 5 over Colorado
These figures are “point pars.”
not forecasts, and show how the
teams must perform to maintain
their ratings. If they do better,
of course, their ratings will rise.
And vice versa.
Alabama, L.S.U. and all other
teams enter their openers each
year carrying the last/ year's
final ratings because we find
this to be the most accurate way
of starting a new season. Our
research has shown that the
average team will vary only 7.0
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
points on the In from ore
season through the next. 3
Among college majors, most
contenders for national recogni-
tion start their season Saturday
with these rating differences: ’
Oklahoma 51 over Baylor
Ohio State 25 over Minnesota
Michigan 42 over Iowa
So.Calif. 20 over Arkansas
Nebraska 30 over Oregon
Texas 26 over Boston Col i
Penn State 16 over Stanford i
Florida 10 over Cal ;
And the college minors are
ready, too. Slippery Rock holds
an 18 point Index advantage in
its opener at East Stroudsburg.
This week’s schedule with rat-
ing differences follows: :
points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 t
team ag PP
0 scorin
in 1929 by Dick Dunkel,
0 0104 re Bre Pr Br Gers
Opposing
Team
Higher Rating
Rating Team Diff.
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
AirForce* 81.8
Alabama 116
Army* 55.0 (4) Lafayette 51.5
Auburn* 87.6 . (18) Louisville 69.8
Brig,Young 85.3 .. (14) Hawaii* 71.
Cinc'nati 75.8 ) Washington* 7
Citadel* 51.4 ..(8) Presby’n =
Drake* 54.1 . (1) W.Tex.St
E.Carolina® 90.3 ..(15) Bowl'’gGr'n
Eastern Ky 62.4 (2) rs
flerida* 93.1 10) California
Furman 60.1 (0) V.M.L*
Georgia* 97.1.7 (19) Oregon St
Houston 97.7 ._. (7) Rice*
Illinois* 85.8 .. (8) Indiana
Kansas 95.0 (5) Wash.St*
Kansas St* 88. (16) Tulsa
Kent St 86.1 (
Kentucky 93.2
L.S.U.* 98.0
Marshall 65.2
Mich.St* 85.9 .
Michigan* 110.8.
Missouri 98.7
N.C.State* 99.3
N.Carolina® 77.
N.Illinois* 64.4
i (42) Iowa
(4) Mis'sippi*
. (21) Duke
.(2) Ohio U
Long Beach
Colo.St
Virginia
(30) Oregon
25) Minnesota*
Okla.St* 97.7 ...(39) Wichita
Oklahoma* 124.7. (51) Baylor
Pacific 82.2 «cL. (38) Tex.EIP*
Penn State* 109.4. (16) Stanford
Pittsburgh 89.5 29) Florida St*
S.Carolina 88.7 (4) Ga.Tech*
S.DiegoSt 94.2 Arizona*
S.Illinois 61.0
S.M.U.* 85.0 N.Tex.St
SanJose® 82.
Nebraska® 111.
Ohio State 115.
So.Miss 87.7 .
T.C.U.* 81.1
Tampa* 76.4 _ (18) Toledo
Temple 84.6. .. (26) Rhode I*
Texas 108.3 . (26) BostonCol*
Texas A&M* 88.6 . (7) Clemson 81.6
BSE SG SSSR BE GES RR 23 SRR ARSE BENS BIRR G EH
CHOWRPOOROURBOUIHPROLIMBNOUO RNLHON INDIE TD bik
TUTTI CO HN =T 00D OD ~J UID CO DD UI =I =J¢O O00 UID HOO =I 00 =I WO ~JUI OD
0
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=“
Texas Tech* 99.6... .(4) Iowa St 95.
Tulane* 90.3 ........ (46) S'west La 44.
Utah St 78.4 ..
Vanderbilt* 82.6
Villanova* 68.3 ......
W.Michigan 66.7 ...
W.Virginia* 82.0
.(1) E.Michigan* 66.
(5) Richmond 717.
(3) Wm & Mary 59
...(3) Purdue* 81,
OTHER EASTERN
3
4
4
8
(13) Mass. U 55.0
1
1
3
5
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
| ioorg 27.4 _.(0) Shippensbg* 27.2
Carnegie 128.1 (7) Wash-Jeff* 21.5
13) Neastern*
{Clarion 46.3 ....(4) Kings Pt* 42.2
Coast G* 42.8 .._.. (6) S.Conn 36.6
Del.State* 28.9 ....(12) Paterson 17.2
Geneva* 29.2 .... (14) Adrian 15.7
Grove City* 24 11) Sus’hanna 24.0
Hobart* 39.1... 22) R.P.116.7
Ithaca 46.1 .... t14) St.Lawrence* 9
Kean*' 12.5 ... (12) St.Peters 1.0!
Lehigh* 72.0 -. 130) Hofstra 42.5
Lycoming* 26. .(5) Lk.Haven 21.7
M'lersv’le* 45.6 ......(27) Wash-Lee 18.3
Montclair* 43.3 (18) Kutztown 25.4
Morgan* 64.5 ... (27) Petersb’g 37.3
Slip.Rock 60.2 (18) E,Stroudsbg* 42.1
Springfield 40.9... (3) Cortland* 37.7
Thiel* 31.4... i (26) Case 5.4
Towson 30.8 6) Mansfield* 25.2
W.Chester* 51.2 _ (1) Bridgep’t 49.9
Waynesb’g* 29.2 (2) Frostburg 27.6
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
Akron* 69.0 . (0) Delaware 68.7
Cent.Mich 172.1 (8) Ball St* 64.4
Denison 38.6 0) Marietta* 38.2
DePauw 39.4 . (12) Albion* 27.1
Earlham 30.5 (6) Findlay* 24.7
Evansville* 43.5. (10) Wabash 33.3
Ferris St* 50.9 ...__.(1) Ashland 49.8
Harding 53.7 . 0) N’east Mo* 34.0
Heidelb'g 46.6 .. (10) Defiance* 37.0
HowPayne 65.3 (20) E.Cent.Okla* 45.4
Indiana St* 66.0 .... (33) E.Illinois 33.3
J.Carroll* 35.4 (0) Hiram 35.2
Kenyon* 25.8 ..(1) Bethany ,W.Va 24.5
Langston 63.9 .... (23) Lincoln, Mo* 41.3
Mt.Union 37.4 ... (8) St. Josephs* 29.8
N'woodMich 328 8. (11) Indiana,Pa 36.1
O.Wesl'n* 38.5 .. 18) O.North'n 30.6
Oberlin* 15.3 (1) Centre 14.5
Otterbein* 35. “Manchester 19.6
Taylor* 34.9 (8) Bluffton 27.0
W Hlinois® 70.4 .......... (19) N.Iowa 51,2
Wiminster 41.7 (2) Muskingum® 40.0
Wayne, Mich 45.4 (3) Butler* 42:4
Wittenb’g 66.9 .....(2) B-Wallace* 65.0
Wm.Jewell* 36.4... 10) Washburn ga 1
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
Albany, Ga 21 5.. (4) Ky.State* 37.7
Alcorn* 65.1 (14) Pine Bluff 51.0
B-Cookman 55.8 ....(2) S.C.State* 54,2
C.Newman* 55.3 £5) E.Tenn 50.8
Cheyney 28.0 ... (2 gBowie St* 25.6
Delta St* 68.4 (209 yeast Mo 48,7
E.N.Mexico 46.8. (4) Sul Ross* 42.9
Edinboro 40.4 .... (2) Fairmont* 38,6
\Em-Henry* 39.6..(6) G'townKy 33.7
| Grambling* 70.9 ... (15) N'west La 55.9
{H-Sydney 38.8 ..... (13) Guilford* 25.7
Henderson 58.7 .. (4) Miss.Coll* 54.9
Jax,Ala 70.1 118) Texas A&I* 52.1
Len .Rhyne* 51.2 ___. (0) G-Webb 50.9
Livingston 57. 7. (6) S.St.Ark* 51.9
Mid.Tenn 63.3 7) Appalach’n* 56,0
Millsaps* 32.1 .. (6) Sw,Tenn 26.0
S.F.Austin® 66. (19) N.Michigan 47.5
S’east La 58.1 . 49.4
Salisbury* 53.4 _._. (36) Trenton 17.5
Southern U* 53.7..(11) Tuskegee 42.5
T-Martin* 54.9 (8) Nicholls 46.5
Tex.Luth'n 56.3 (9) S’west Tex* 47.5
Tex.South’n* 59.1 (11). S.Houston 47.8
Trinity, Tex 46.5 ..(10) Monticello* 37.0
Troy St* 70.9 (15) N'east La 56.4
W.Carolina* 63.8 .
(5) Murray
Western Ky* 77.4.
(23) C.W.Post
_ OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
E.Oregon*. 30.9 .... (8) Col.Idaho 23.0
N.Dakota St 59.5... (6) N.Arizona®* 53.F
Nev.Las V 66.8 __..(16) Weber St* 50.8
Riverside* 64.2... (11) Fullerton 53.6
UCDavis* 59.0 (35) Portland St 24.2
* Home Team
frizons St _107.8 Miami,O .... 95.9 Syracuse .... 81.5 Richmond .... 77.1
C.L.A. ...100.8 Kent St .... 86.1 Memphis ...81.3 Tampa 76.4
x g State ..... 99.3 ‘ La.Tech .83.5 Abilene 81.2 N.Dakota ...75.8
Houston ..:...97.7 San Jos .82.8 Miss.St .. 0.9 Cent.Mich 72.1
Tennessee 96.2 Pacific .... 82.2 Oregon St ..77.7 McNeese ..... 73.2
Troy St ....70.9 W.Michigan .66.7
Louisville el 69.8 E.Michigan 551
Akron ......69.0 Morgan ... 4.5
Villanova ...... 68.3 Jackson St 8s S
Montana St .67.1 W’keForest ... 63.3
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