The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

The Poeono Record, The Stroudsburgs, Pa. Oct. 17, 1973 1 5 College conference standings Pa. Conference Eastern Division Conference overall West Chester 3 00 7P 0 Mlllersvllle 2 1 0 57 13 4 1 0 104 27 ESSC 2 1 0 33 24 3 1 0 61 34 Bloomsburg 1 1 0 44 5 6 3 2 0 77110 Cheyney 1 1 13 16 3 2 0 77 Kutzlown 020 9 61 140 59116 Mansfield 0 3 0 10 40 0 5 0 22 87 Western Division Conference Overall 11 pf na 11 pf pa Slippery Rock 3 0 0 11 ft 4 1 0 130 a Clarion 1 1 0 78 36 3 2 0 164 91 Edlnboro 1 1 0 26 39 2 3 1 58 114 Shippensburg 1 1 0 58 5 4 2 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 Lock Haven 1 2 0 52 121 1 4 0 72 177 California 0 2 0 14 65 2 2 0 31 71 Indiana No) competing 2 3 0 56 67 Independents Reddicks homecoming productive By CHUCK FIERSON Record Sports Editor STROUDSBURG Ron Reddicks came home last Friday night and when he left his old stomping grounds he took with it a tie for the second best scoring production in the area. Reddicks, the fleet running back for Stroudsburg High School, exploded for four touchdowns as the Mounties beat Pocono Mountain, 38-14.

Reddicks himself used to attend Pocono Mountain and his brother, Nate, was a standout at the school. Reddicks' four-touchdown performance tied him with Rhys Williams of Pen Argyl with 36 points for the year, good enough for second place. Reddicks scored on runs of 12 and a pair of two-yard runs and an 80-yard punt Pen Argyl did not play last week. Tony Casciano continues to hold a wide lead with 62 points. He padded his margin with two touchdowns Saturday as Pius romped over Bishop Hoban, 57-0.

Casciano scored on runs of 15 and 28 yards. Teammate Brad Decker scored twice to move into fourth place. He had a one- yard run and a 23-yard pass interception to ran his season total to 34 points. Greg Veney of Stroudsburg scored on a five-yard run at Pocono Mountain to raise his season total to 30 points, good enough for fifth place. i a Stroudsburg, Frank Bell of a DeFranco of Pius are all tied for sixth place with 24 points.

Myers did not score in the Cavaliers' 39-8 loss at Parkland. Bell scored on a 51- yard pass from Pete Ryckman 0 1 69 33 3 Pacific I 0 1 31 27 3 SanDqoO 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 24 2 0 12 34 L.A.Sf. Fresno 0 I LngBchO WAC Aril. Arfz. St.

Utah Colo. St. Wyoming BYU N.Mex. UTEP conference overall it pf pa 11 pf pa 3 0 0 74 21 5 0 0 1 2 3 51 200 134 41 5 0 0 2 0 8 70 200 132 22 3 2 0 183 121 1 2 0 35 113 3 3 0 117 202 1 2 0 54 79 230 131 130 0 1 0 13 21 1 30 81 74 0 2 0 38 89 1 4 0 99146 0 2 0 14113 0 6 0 87267 Big Eight Missouri Colorado Kansas Oklahoma Okla.St. Nebraska Kflns.

St. lowast. Michigan Ohio st. Illinois Northwsn Purdue Minn. Indiana Mich.St.

Wisconsin Iowa Conference Overall 1 1 pf pa II pf pa 1 0 0 1 3 12 5 0 0 1 0 5 40 1 00 23 16 4 1 0 151 107 1 0 0 2 5 18 4 1 0 1 4 3 73 000 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 5 54 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 171 40 0 1 0 1 2 1 3 4 1 1 0151 6 3 0 1 0 18 25 3 2 0 83 62 0 1 0 1 6 2 3 2 2 0 1 0 9 68 NICE CATCH Wilson goalie Kevin Nicholas makes one of his four saves Tuesday in scoreless tie with Stroudsburg. Mounties Dan Murphy, center, and Brian O'AAelko, 18, follow up shot attempt as Wilson's Bob Scherer looks on. Stroudsburg, Wilson fail to dent scoring column, 0-0 Big 10 Conference I pf pa 2 0 0 62 7 2 0 0 8 0 7 2 0 0 43 27 2 0 0 45 25 11 0 27 28 1 1 0 3 1 5 9 0 2 0 1 7 5 2 0 2 0 10 45 0 2 013 38 0 2 0 22 62 overall II pf pa 500 147 17 4 0 0 144 13 320 80 65 23 0 74 112 2 2 1 80 79 2 3 0 98 155 2 3 0 72 95 1 40 56 93 1 4 0 91 112 0 5 0 71 164 STROUDSBURG It just wasn't a day for goal-scoring a a i Stroudsburg nor Wilson could manage a goal in six periods as the teams battled to a scoreless tie in an Eastern Scholastic League soccer game. Mountie goalies Tim Snyder and John Camaerei were called on to make just five saves as Wilson managed just seven shots in the four regulation periods and two overtime sessions. Stroudsburg got off just 13 shots at Wilson goalie Kevin Nicholas, who recorded only four saves.

i a Southwest Arkansas TeXas Tex. Teh SMU Rice Tex.AM Baylor TCU conference overall 1 1 pf pa 1 1 pf pa 2 0 0 26 12 3 2 0 53 86 1 0 0 28 12 2 2 0 97 84 000 0 0 130 36 86 0 1 0 1 6 2 8 2 3 0 1 4 1 103 0 1 0 7 1 3 2 3 0 90135 010 5 13 220 90 77 ESSC hopes 18th no soccer jinx Missouri Valley Conferenence Overall 1 1 pf pa 11 pf pa Tuisa 2 0 0 9 2 10 3 2 0 1 2 4 72 M.Sr. 2 0 0 7 2 30 4 3 0 1 5 5 1 6 6 Nd Tex. 2 0 0 3 9 21 2 2 1 49 76 Lvl. 2 1 057 34 230 81 72 Tex.

1 2 0 3 1 90 230 58 111 Wichita 0 2 0 2 8 68 230 60141 Drake 0 4 0 4 6 1 1 1 1 5 0 73152 Sky Boise St. Mont. St. Montana N.Ariz. Weber St.

Idaho Idaho St. 1 1 pf pa 11 pf pa 300 108 48 4 1 0 191 79 2 1 0 93 48 4 2 0 187 95 1 1 0 29 28 3 3 0 1 2 1 109 1 1 0 27 35 2 3 0 69 122 1 2 0 32 80 2 3 0 51 104 0 1 0 24 47 1 5 0 154 223 0 2 0 35 62 1 5 0 87 169 Kent.St. Miami BWlngG. W.Mich. Toledo OhioU.

Conference I pf pa 3 0 0 95 1 0 0 10 6 2 1 0 87 76 1 2 0 59 92 1 2 0 92 81 0 3 0 21 80 Overall I pf pa 1 0 114 4V 5 0 0110 42 4 1 0 159 106 4 2 0118 127 2 3 0 140 137 Soufheosfern conference Overall I pf pa I pf pa Alabam4 LSU 2 Term 1 AAiss.St.2 Georgia! Kntcky 1 Auburn 1 vndrblto Miss. 0 Florida 0 0 0135 0 0 44 0 0 21 1 0 99 1 0 34 1 0 56 2 0 20 2 0 21 2 0 7 3 0 29 42 9 0 75 28 a 4B 96 34 92 5 5 5 3 3 2 3 3 2 2 0 0201 42 0 0113 47 0 0 127 76 1 1 157 108 1 1 103 3 0 100 101 2 0 69 57 2 0 94 137 4 0 85 74 3 0 64 115 EAST STROUDSBURG Coach John McKeon hopes the number 18 isn't a jinx for his East Stroudsburg State College soccer team in its game a a i a i a West Chester at 3 pjn. today on the Golden Rams' field. For the second time this season, the Warriors are ranked as the 18th best college soccer team in the nation. The last time it happened was two weeks ago and ESSC lost its next game to the University of Bridgeport, 3-1.

That is the only blemish on the ESSC record which now stands 7-1. West Chester is 32-1 but is fresh from an impressive 2-0 victory over American University. Last year, the Warriors played perhaps their poorest game of a 14-3-2 season in bowing to West Chester, 1-0. McKeon's may not be up to par today as three halfbacks, Frantz St. Lot, Tom Carney a i a a i a because of injuries.

The loss of St. Lot would hurt the most as the talented newcomer has scored seven goals, only one less than senior forward Dan Snyder. West Chester depends on John Hawker, a freshman from Scotland, to control the rnidfield area and 6-3 Scott Remley and freshman Tom MacNicoll for scoring. The ratings of the top 20 soccer teams in the nation as voted by the National Soccer Coaches' Association are: 1. S.

Illinois (7-0) 2. St. Louis (60-2) 3. San Francisco (5-0-1) 4. Hartwlch (d-0-1) 5.

clemson (6-0) 6. UCLA (5-0-1) 7. U-Mo. St. Louis (4-0-1) 8.

Penn (4-1-0) 9. W.Virginia (5-1-1) 10. Adelphl(6-0) 11. Quincy (5-2-1) 12. Brown (3-1) 13.

Bridgeport (8-1) 14. Davis and ElKins (4-2) 15. Brockporl (3-1) 16. Penn state (2-1-1) 17. Howard (3-1) 18.

EastSlroudsburg (7-1) 19. Oneonta state (5-0-2) 20. Connecticut ACC N.O.St. 3 Clemsn 1 Mrylnd 1 Virgini 1 WkeFr.O Duke 0 No.Car.O Overall 1 pf pa 2 0 178 141 3 0 96 119 2 0137 50 4 0102 148 4 0 35 132 0 3 7 1 4 0 67 100 0 2 9 5 1 2 3 0 93115 Conference I pf pa 0 0 95 71 0 0 32 27 1 0 45 27 2 0 57 78 0 0 0 0 Tfiis feam really runs fo daylight Southern Conference 1 Richmond 3 0 E.Car. 3 0 Wm.

Mry 1 0 Furmn 2 2 App.St. 1 1 VMI 1 2 Citadel 0 2 Davdsn 0 4 pf pa i 0 97 17 5 0 0 101 10 5 1 0 24 12 4 2 0 75 41 4 2 0 24 25 1 4 0 30 83 1 5 0 10 47 2 4 0 15 149 1 5 Overall pf pa 0 180 37 0164 97 0 137 125 0109 66 1 70 123 0 38178 0 89 118 0 35 189 N. Warren gets soccer tie WEST I i i North Warren could score in six periods Tuesday as the two learns battled to a scoreless tie in a scholastic soccer game. North Warren, now 6-2-1 on the season, managed 12 shots- en-goal, i West Morris could manage jusl 11 in the overtime gaum. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

(UPI) --It was not until they got beat 67-0 that seven of Coach Rocko Gentile's football players really started running. And their dash meant the end of the team's season Tuesday. Gentile, a coach for the Colorado Slate Reformatory football team, said the inmate athletes disappeared following a Monday night game against the Colorado College junior varsity. It was the best running of the night for Ihe reformatory team. The 26-man club dropped a 67-0 decision to the host Tigers.

Five of the players made an end run after entering the campus cafeteria to eat with the college students. The other two made a sidelines dash enroute to the bus which was to take them back to the reformatory at Bucna Vista, Colo. "It really caught me by surprise," Gentile said. "I'm sure if some of the other team members had known about a planned escape they would have put a stop to it. "One of the Colorado College coaches came up to me after the game and complimented us on how well behaved our squad was," Gentile said.

"He said we lacked a lot of talent, but that we were well behaved." Associate Warden Phil Delucca called an immediate end to the football season. "1 think the program has ceased for the time being." he said. Game slated EAST STROUDSBURG The East Stroudsburg Little Cavaliers of the Suburban Midget Football League are to host the Williams Township a a a a Stroudsburg High School Stadium. OMelko managed a pah- of fourth-period shots from the vicinity of the goal and John Powell and Jim Decker one apiece from within 35 yards in the final period, but no shot came close to scoring a goal for Stroudsburg. With the tie, the Mounties now are 3-7-2 on the good for fourth place in the league's Northern Division, 11 points behind Palisades, which beat Emmaus, 3-0, Tuesday.

Wilson is now 140-1 on the season and is at the bottom of the Northern Division standings. Wilson pos Stroudsburg Nicholas T. Snyder Scherer RB Powell Tomanio LB Truscello Labalokie RH Msher Schroeder CH Decker Maurer LH schaeffer Curto OR Murphy Rush IR O'Melko DeWalt CF Py a Morris IL Olson Eckert OL scnreck Wilson 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Stroudsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Substitutions: Sfroudsburg: Frantz, Winters, Dietrick, Camaerei; Wilson: Behler, Oberman. 5hots-on-goal: By Stroudsburg, 13; Wilson, 7. Saves: By Stroudsburg, Wilson, d.

Delaware increases ranking NEW YORK (UPI) Delaware's Blue Hens, on the verge of the "make it or break it" part of their schedule, have increased their lead as the nation's No. 1 small college football team in the latest ratings of the United Press International Board of Coaches. The Hens, now 6-0 after vanquishing Connecticut 35-7 last week, picked up 27 of the 35 possible first place votes from the coaches to easily outpoint second-rated Tennessee State, 339-272. However, the next three weeks should tell decisively if Delaware will be national champion for an unprecedented third consecutive year. Team Points 1.

Delaware (27! (6-0) 339 2. Tennessee St. (3) (5-0) 272 3. Hawaii (1) (4-0) 229 4. Cal Poly (SLO) (-1-0) 228 5.

Western Kentucky (2) (4-0) 196 6. Grambling (5-1) 118 7. Louisiana Tech (4-1) 96 S. Boise State (4-1) 6Q 9. South Dakota (5-1) 65 10.

Nevada-Las Vegas (4-1) 61 11. Elon (6-0) 52 12. Witlenburg (5-0) 51 13. North Dakota Stale (5-1) 33 14 Troy (Ala.) State (5-0-1) 28 15. Eastern Michigan (1) (4-1) 21 LAST DAYS D-DAYS SALE NOW GOING ON A STROUDSBURG BEDDING 5th Main Stioiidsburg while DeFranco scored on a 57-yard run.

Dean Berger of Pleasant Valley did virtually all the scoring himself as the Bears beat Palisades, 23-12. Berger's 22 points came on touchdown inns of 11, five and 30 yards plus a pair of two-point conversions. a a Stroudsburg rounds out the top 10 with 20 points. He did not score in the Mounties' victory. i 5 7 i strengthened its hold as the area's top offensive team.

The Royals also became the best Champion repeating inPAC EAST STROUDSBURG Fullback Steve Schaufert of Millersville is back and soon may be threatening to repeat as the a i a Conf Eastern Division rushing champion. Schaufert, the division's top runner in 1972 i 1,052 yards, played his first full game of the season in the Marauders', 6-0 squeaker over Mansfield. He gained 116 yards in 12 carries and scored the game's lone touchdown on a 40-yard run. While Schaufert was sidelined with a pulled hamstring muscle, Mike Squires assumed the heavy running load for Millersville and is now averaging 81.6 yards per game. The two ace are now a i i a backfield.

Doug Dennison of Kutztown a i a i i i i i rushing lead last Saturday but his status is questionable for the a i of the season. He gained 117 yards in the first half of a 14-6 loss to a a Kutztown officials report he suffered a knee injury and missed the second half. Dennison is now averaging 103 yards per game, approximately 10 yards better than Abel Joe of Cheyney (92.3 yards). Quarterbacks Mike Burke of Millersville and Joe Geiger of Bloomsburg have a close battle for both the passing and total offense crowns. Burke is the leader in passing (8.0 completions) while Geiger is tops in total offense (135.2 yards per game).

i a i team shutout. it a dn id xpk xpr tp fhp Tony Casciano, PiusX 9 6 1 62 ars Ron Reddlcks, S'roudsburg Jr Rhys Williams, wn Pen Argyl Vln BradDeckvr, rcls pius Greg VeneVi OH- Stroudsburg Rick Myers, E. Stroudsburg 0 1 Stroudsburg 0 0 36 0 0 36 4 0 34 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 24 fhp Tony DeFranco, PlusX 4 0 0 24 did Dc an Berger, Pleasant Valley 3 0 2 22 VIC- DanSehaller, Stan Burghardt, Pleasant valley 3 0 0 8 vL Jelf Coolbau 9 Pleasant valley 2 0 1 4 Matty DePaulo, PIUSX 0 1 4 CSt 0 2 0 0 2 Tom Casciano, PiusX Jim Seltz, Pen Argyl A Glen Bray, Dean Guerro, Todd Holland, E. Stroudsburg Don Bird, E. Stroudsburg Forrest Cory, Stroudsburg Pen Argyl GregOnjaek, Bangor Randy Seese, E.

Stroudsburg Milt Possinger, Pius 01 Dan Fisher, Pius 000 DanFinilli, ipat pius n.ai Dave Rena OH- PiusX Dave Beck, 10n E. Stroudsburg Mike Hunter, E. Stroudsburg fnn Parker, LU Pocono Mt. 052 Frank Esposito, Pocono Mt. full BIHBramtey, the GarySnyder, UP- Pen Argyl vej Ernie isom, 6 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 0 1 8 7 0 7 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 3 0 2 4 rHl Stroudsburg 0 2 0 2 Roy Gross, Pocono 0 0 1 2 1 a Pocono 0 0 1 2 Roger Wooley, Argyl 0 0 1 2 tin Guy Morfasi, 1U1 Pleasant valley 0 2 0 2 Bob Edwards, "'6 en i 0 1 0 1 ned Tcam oftonse tor gms tp avg Pius 6 183 30.5 Stroudsburg 6 1 17 19.5 Php Pen Argyl 5 87 17.4 East Stroudsburg 5 60 12.0 OW Pleasant Valley 6 56 9.3 Pocono Mt 5 it Bangor 5 Team defense 6 1.2 tp avg us 6 JWU Pen Argyl 5 37 7.4 0 Stroudsburg 6 72 12.0 Pleasanl Valley 6 91 15.2 jay East Stroudsburg 5 ible Pocono Ml.

76 15.2 139 1J9 29 Trite i nn No change jErr for Cavaliers By CHUCK FIERSON Record Sports Editor Last week's rejection of Notre Dame ol Kaston mid Pius of Roseto by the Lehigh-Northampton League may spell the end of the 14-team circuit. by forces from Nazareth, Wilson. Bangor, Pen Argyl, Parkland. Southern Ixihigh, Salisbury and Saucon Valley have threatened to withdraw from the league and begin competition among themselves. The remaining six teams East Stroudsburg.

Pocuno Mountain, Pleasant Valley, Northwestern, Palisades and Jim Thorpe would admit Pius and Notre Dame and continue playing in one division. Under a plan proposed by Nazareth and backed by the other seven which threatened to leave, the realignment of the league would be permanent. Currently the divisions change for each sport. "East Stroudsburg is against this plan." Jack Kist. the school's athletic director said.

East Stroudsburg would be one of three teams to change divisions. "We don't want to leave the North." he continued. "We have stated at past meetings that we thought there ought to be a change in divisions in wrestling. "Our reason is that all the powerhouses Nazareth. Parkland, Wilson and Saucon Valley are in the North.

These are four of the toughest wrestling opponents in the state. We didn't like this. We want to take two of these schools and put them in the Southern Division for wrestling. "Despite the fact that Parkland lias 1,580 people, we would go along with the football alignment as it now stands. For the past three to five years we have divided the divisions by sports.

"Some schools have no golf, some have no track. There are so many variables. The Northern Division would have a perfect setup of eight teams playing together. But the South would be different." When the Nazareth-backed plan was introduced. East Stroudsburg suggested that if all 16 teams piay football, which they do, a conference plan be set up.

A school would play the other seven schools in its division and the championship would be based on a point system. "We want to stay with Pen Argyl and Bangor in league competition," Kist emphasized. "The Nazareth plan would not allow this. Kist also pointed out tiiat if East Stroudsburg were to be pushed into the Southern Division, it would nearly eliminate league competition in several sports. There are only three golf teams in the proposed Southern Division, five track teams, just one girl's sofiball team (East Stroudsburg was just admitted to the L-N Softball league) and seven field hockey teams.

Doug Dennison, Kutztown Abe! Joe, Cheyney Mike Squires, Millersville Guy VanAlstine, west Chester Fran Caserta, West Chester George Gruber, Bloomsburg Rushing 9 a 5 ao 09 avg ypg 514 6.4 103.0 5 106 462 4.4 5 76 408 5.4 5 46 364 7.9 5 56 287 5.1 92.3 81.6 72.8 57.4 53.8 61 215 3.5 Receiving no yds td cpg Mike Devereaux, Bloomsburg Bob Hartshorn, West Chester Dwight Hunsberger, Bloomsburg Jim Toomey, Millersville Carl Giosa, Kutztown Mike Burke, Millersville Joe Geiger, Bloomsburg Len Cannalefii, ESSC Gary Nau, Mansfield 17 193 1 3.4 14 167 1 2.8 12 135 0 1.4 12 116 0 2.4 11 116 2 2.2 i yd td cpg 5 85 40 4 519 5 8.0 5 89 39 9 463 4 7.B 4 58 24 4 346 4 6.0 Passing 3 36 15 6 135 0 5.0 Total Offense yr yp ny ypg Joe Geiger, Bloomsburg 5 135 213 463 676 135.2 Mike Burke, Millersville 5 118 140 519 659 131.B Len Cannatelli, ESSC 4 113 89 346 435 108.8 5 i I4U ilV 6bV IJI.8 jLen Cannatelli, ESSC 4 113 89 346 435 108.8 Scoring td xp fg pt ppg Mike Squires, Mlllersvllle Barry Shelton, Cheyney Abel Joe, Cheyney Guy VanAlstine, West Chester George Gruber, Bloomsburg Line Welles, Bloomsburg Gary Martin, Mansfield Wayne Hobbs, ESSC Mike Brusko, Kutztown Tony Cosenzo, Cheyney David Sommerville, Cheyney Jack Lingle, Mansfield Carlton Bailey, Cheyney George Whary, Kufzlown Ernie Diggs, Cheyney Frank Williams, Kutztown 5 5 0 0 36 7.2 2 31 6.2 0 30 6.0 0 30 6.0 0 24 6.0 5 30 1295 43.2 4 14 592 42.4 5 22 910 41.4 5 36 1364 37.9 5 21 770 36.6 ions no yd ipg 5 5 152 1.0 4 4 3 4 1 0 5 31 0.8 -J 3 32 0.8 57 0.6 32 0.6 38 0.6 5 3 5 3 MEN'S ALTERATIONS PROMPT SERVICE Don Heller Men's Wear Phone 421-7061 12nS.COl'rllandSt. E. Stroudsburg FOR SALE 200 SHARES Pocono International Raceway, Inc. $8.00 Per Share Minimum 50 shares -WRITE -Post Office Box 67 Swiftwater, Pa. 18370 OR PHONE -(717)839-7767 AFTER 7 P.M.

Hobbs punting but it pays off for EAST STROUDSBURG -W a is not an orthodox football punter. He holds the ball wrong, he drops it wrong and he sometimes kicks it wrong. What he does right is get more than 40 yards on every boot. Hobbs currently has the finest punting average in the school's history at 41.4 yards per kick. His punts were a key in the 13-7 i over Cheyney last Saturday.

"Wayne gave us jfield position every time he kicked," indicated Coach Charlie Reese. "Cheyney a outside its own 28-yard line after punts." Hobfas punted six times against Cheyney for a 46-yard average. His best boots were a pair of 52-yarders while his shortest was 'only' 35 yards. In this age of a specialization, the junior from Aldan, Pa. is one of the surviving breeds of college kickers who still looks like football players.

He packs 220 pounds on a solid 6-2 frame and he is the team's second string middle linebacker. He started to punt in high school and has his own style. He a the ball i a a a a a holding it from underneath. He drops the ball too high and also has a tendency to boot the ball soccer-style from the side. "He's the most unorthodox punter I've ever had," said Reese.

"Everybody wants to coach him, but I am afraid they will just coach him down from 40 to 30 yards so we let him alone." Hobbs claims he doesn't deserve all the credit for his i average. He emphasizes that punting starts with the snap and without an ace center such as John Yudt his figures would go plummeting. "I can relax back there knowing John will snap the ball to me right on target every time. He really helps said. He also praised the blocking of the ESSC specialty team, for which he will serve as captain this week.

"They don't receive the attention they deserve. They're giving me time to get off good punts," he stressed. Hobbs hopes to keep his punting average up in the 40s and the opponents down inside their 20 when the Warriors take on Mansfield at 1:30 Saturday at the ESSC field. It will be the school's homecoming game. WE HAVE A JACKPOT WINNER Anita Posten, RD No.

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