The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 31

SECTION 2 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 29. 1.06-1 Jenkins, Wilson Repeat Honors it VP. Gil Burton, Monticcllo, in the 12th; Mike Granato, Cumberland, in the 13th: Glen Combs, Carr Creek, in the 14th; Boh Tallent, Maytown, in the 15th and David Adams, Russell, in the 16th. IValv Vrtu San Francisco i1 Alex Hannum, coach of the San Francisco Warriors, says a basketball player is still learning the game until he reaches the age of 28.

He believes a player's peak years are between 28 and 32. Foster in the Ninth Region were the closest things to unanimous choices, taking all but three votes in their regions. LeMaster Tops 10th Unseld, Wilson, Butch Beard of Fourth Region Breckinridge County and Jim LeMaster of 10th Region Bourbon County were members of the All-State Tournament team selected as tops in their regions. Another all-tourney selectee, Leonard Poole of Breckinridge County, finished second in the Fourth Region balloting. Other regional leaders who participated in the state tournament were Jenkins and East Hardin's J.

W. Hagan in the Sixth Region. Harlan's Charles Tabb, who placed second in the 13th, also played in the state meet. Voted best in the remaining nine regions were: Bob Warren, South Marshall, in the First Region; Tommy Porter, Christian County, in the Second; Jim Howes, Owens-boro, in the Third; Rich Hen-drick, Bristow, in the Fifth; By JIM BOLUS Bobby Jenkins of Oldham County and George Wilson of Lexington Dunbar, both chosen as the best basketball players in their regions last season, captured similar honors in this year's Courier-Journal poll of high school coaches. Jenkins was again rated best in the Eighth Region and Wilson won again in the 11th.

Seneca's Westley Unseld, who was runnerup to teammate Mike Redd last year in the Seventh Region, waltzed to that honor this season. Unseld and Newport Catholic's Carl State Tourney Proposal Biggest Delegates Face By BOB WHITE Eight proposals will be presented to the Kentucky High School Association's Delegate Assembly when it meets here on April 9. The most Important proposal will be cne presented by principals Letcher Norton of Clark County and James McAfee of Mt. Sterling. It states: "The State Tournament (basketball) shall be held in Louisville in 1965 and in Lexington in 1966, and thereafter the tourney shall be alternated between Lexington and Louisville." Will this proposal pass the 65-man assembly? One high source doesn't think so.

Before the State Tournament moved to Lexington this season for the first time since 1961, it had been staged at Louisville's 18,000 scat Freedom Hall. The University of Kentucky's Memorial Coliseum in Lexington seats 11,500. Thus far, seven members of the eight-man K.H.S.A.A. Board of Control reportedly favor making Louisville the permanent site until a bigger place than Freedom Hall is built. Again, there is a proposal to lower the eligibility age from 20 years to 19.

This time, there are two proposals to that effect, one that if passed would become effective on July 1, 1967 and the other on August 1. 1968. The one concerning the 1967 date is proposed by the Board of Control while the other Is supported by the 44th Dis BOBBY JKNKINS Repeats In 8th Region MORTON COMBS Guides Kentucky Stars Top Players In Regions Hrl ltcii 3 I. Bob Warren, South Marshall. 2.

(Tie) Barry Rollins, Ballard Memorial, and Terry Saadlas, Fulton City. 4. (Tin Jim Youngblood, Mayfield, and Boboy Burnett, Lowes. Combs To Pilot All-Star Cagers Morton Combs has collected many honors in his basketball career. He played on a state high school championship team in 1932, coached one in 1956, and last year was named The Courier-Journal's "Coach of The Year." Yesterday, the quiet and Second Region 1.

Tommy Porter, Christian Co. 1. Gary Gambit, Partington. 3. (Tin Gregory Smith, Caldwell and Tommy Hobiood, West Hopkins.

Third Rrgion 1. Jim Howes, Owensboro 2. Oanny Parker, Daviess Co. 3. (Tiei Tom Dixon, Henderson Douglass; Oarryl Hallmark, Henderson Marihall Maton, Providence: Monte Irvin, Henderson Bill Trootman, l.lvermore; and Mike Jackien, Henderson.

Fourth Region 1. Butch Beard, Rreckinridge Co. 2. Leonard Poole, Breckinridge Co. 3.

(Tiei Tom Stovall, Craham: Charles Srrasbureer, Caneyvtlle; and Joe Mac Hill, Beaver Dam. soft-spoken 50-yearold Combs picked up still another honor-that of coaching the Kentucky All-Stars in their annual two- JIM HOWES O'boro Star Honored BOB WARREN Best In First Region New Albany (Ind.) High coaching job after serving in the same capacity at Flaget. Combs was a star at Hazard when it captured the state schoolboy championship in 1932. In fact. Combs made the winning basket as Hazard beat Louisville Male High 15-13 in the final game.

In 1956, Combs coached Carr Fifth Region Region 1. Carl Foster, Newport Catholic. 2 fuoene Britton, Newport. S. Torry Wtinscott, Bonne Co.

10th Region I Jim LeMaster, Bourbon Co. t. Phil Wanntr, Harrison Co. S. (Tie) Bobby Miles, Mayavllle.

and Jordan, Paris. I I ill Region 1. Geore Wilson, Lexington Dunbar. 2. Mickey Sullivan, Frankfort.

3. iTiel Frank Bartleson, Harrodsbiirg: Charles Million, Woodford Co.i Thd Jaraci, Lalayetle: and Dout) Wll-louohby, Henry Clay. I2lh Region 1. Gil Burton, Montlcello. 2 (Tie) Galen Jasper, Pulaski and Jim Bureess, llcCreary Co.

4. (Tic) Jack Keener, Somerset: Hardin Phlllipa, Monlicelln; Nelson Grovel, Huston-ville; Connie Carpenter, Buckeye: George Luttrell, t.lberty: Oscar Garland, Buh: Jimmy Porter, Danville: and Chester Coulter, Danville Bate. I3lh Region 1. Mike Granato, Cumberland. 2.

Charles Tabb, Harlan. 3. Paul Cummins, Plnevllle. 4. (Tie) Marvin Selbv, Corbin; Bob Dimey, Hall: Mike Redmond, Bell Co.i and Ronnie Gaylet, Middlesboro.

1 4th Region 1. Glen Combs, Carr Creek. 2. (Tie) Jesse Phillips, Fleming-Neon, and James Turner, Breathitt Co. 4.

Jerry Conlov, Jenkins. 5. (Tie) Joe Davis, Hazard, and Wade Haskins, M.C. Napier. loth Region 1.

Bob Tallent, Maytown. 2. Orvillo Stepp, Inez. 3. (Tie) Ralph Good, Feds Creek: Keith Lawson, Garrett; Danny Ray Hall, Wheelwright: Shawn Howell, McDowell; and Bobby Porter, Painta-ville.

loth Region 1. David Adams, Russell. 2 Roy Williams, Camargo. .1. (Tie) Denny Shelley, Bath and Parky Beam, Ashland.

5. (Tiei Charles Osborne, lark Jim Simpson, McKell; Roy Fields, Boyd Brice Thornbury, Fairview: Danny Cornette, Breckinridge Training; and J. B. Henderson, Olive Hill. game series with Indiana's best graduating prep players.

The first game, sponsored by the Lions clubs of Kentucky, will be held June 20 at Freedom Hall. The second contest comes off one week later at Butler Fieldhouse in Indian- I. Rich Hendrick, Biinlow. 2. Nor-men Weaver, Allen Co.

3 Bob Briien-dint, Franklin Simpson 4. Floyd Bridget, Glasgow Bunrhe. Richard Travis, Bowling Green High Street. Sixth Region Creek to the state title. And apolis.

Both games benefit the jast yeari carr Creek was the trict's principals and coaches. The other proposals: 1. The Board of Control recommends these changes in regulations concerning football practice. A. Any player, to be eligible for the first game, shall have taken part in a minimum of 10 practice sessions, extending over a period of 10 days during the three weeks preceding the first game.

B. Prior to the football season, a team may have only one scrimmage or practice game, or gridorama game with others than members of Its own squad. 2. If a contract for a football game includes the expression, "corresponding date," Thanksgiving Day shall then be the date from which the corresponding date be determined. (If passed, this would go into effect in 1966).

3. Principal Raymond H. Ilerndon of Bowling Green proposes that no regular practice be held before August 15 or after the regular spring practice is completed. 4. If a duly elected district delegate or alternate dele- 1.

J. W. Haaen, East Hardin. 2. (Tie) Garfield Smith, Campbellsville, and Joy Spaldintj, Springfield.

4. (Tie) Dan Johnson, Fort Knox; Darrvl Atwell, Hart Memorial: Jim Vatei, Bardstown; Clarence Glover, Caverna: Jeff VanNote, Rardstown St. Joe: and Bobby Rovers, Elizabethtown Catholic. Seventh Region 1, Westley Unseld, Seneca. 2.

Dallas Thornton, Male High. 3. Tom Hagan, St. Xavier. Diina or eacn state.

onjy team to beat state cham- Combs, basketball coach at pion Seneca. Carr Creek the last 14 seasons, Combs, who also serves as served as assistant to Kentucky principal at Carr Creek, at- All-Star coach Jim Morris last tended Kentucky Wesleyan year when the Kentuckians College won the first game 90-86 at joe Hullett of the Lions, di- C. "aw yt Indianapolis, but lost the sec F.iglith Region rector of the Kentucky-Indiana game at Freedom Hall, said Combs 'assistant will be named in a few days. ond game 90-75 here. Morris relinquished his position when he took over the 1.

Bobby Jenkins, Oldham Cn. 2. Russtll McCubbins, Shepherdnvlllr. 3. (Tie) Jim Shelton, Carrollton, and Jim Arinfton, shelbyville.

GIL BURTON Tops In 12th Region DAVID ADAMS Russell Cager Picked Unseld, Thornton, Wilson, Stepp On All-State AUTO PAINTING DULUX MM Pr I Continued from First Page ScCOlul Teaill Western) during the summer. It paid off as Rich has Mickey Sullivan. Frankfort, scored 1,696 points at Bristow Bobby Jenkins, Oldham Co. and has another year to go. James Bryant, Louisville As a junior.

Rich to- tral. taled 1.120 points for the Thad Jaraci, Lexington state's highest average of 42.4 Lafayette, a game. Rich hit 51 per- Norman Weaver, Allen Co. cent of his shots, led Bristow J. w.

Hagan, East Hardin, to a 19-7 record and was the Tom Hagan, St. Xavier. team's top rebounder (14 a Eugene Britton, Newport. game) and a defensive whiz Carl Foster, Newport Catholic. Rich, besides having a great Leonard Poole, Breckinridge amount of ability," says coach Co.

Lowell Hammers, "has tremen COLO 41,3 ANT ENAMEL AUTO PAINTING jnc. 953 So. 3rd 582-9714 ly on defense." A student. Tommy is sought by most Southeastern Conference teams, including U. K.

and Vanderbilt, plus Nebraska. PHIL WAGNER A three-year regular, Phil led Harrison County in scoring (22-point average), rebounds (14 a game), assists (8 a game) and interceptions. "Phil is a tremendous player," says his coach, Charlie "Jock" Sutherland. "He loves the game and is a great one-on-one player." For the season, Wagner hit 52.1 percent of his shots despite being below par during the district tournament. He was injured 10 days before the post-season meet.

His best effort came during the Mid-State Conference Tournament when he canned 33 of Third Team Mike Granato, Cumberland. Bob Warren, South Marshall. Doug Willoughby, Lexington Henry Clay. David Adams, Russell. Keith Lawson, Garrett.

James Turner Breathitt Co. Glen Combs, Carr Creek. Danny Ray Hall, Wheelwright. Jim Youngblood, Mayfield. Floyd Bridges, Glasgow Bunche.

39 shots. As a junior, he was the Ashland Invitational Tournament's leading scorer. Some 25 colleges are after him, but he has narrowed the field down to Auburn, Georgia Tech, Duke and East- WE FILE Kentucky aV Indiana INCOME -TAX- was this year when he paced the Colonels with 17.5 points and 15 rebounds a game. "Tommy can play any position," says coach Woody Neel. "He's real aggressive, a good passer and has improved great- Si oo I up Fast ervict No Waiting Accuracy Guaranteed ern.

An and student, Phil ranks 17th in a class of 166. His other sport is baseball. He plays shortstop. BUTCH BEAR Despite missing nine games because of a broken wrist, coaches recognized Reard's potential and voted him worthy of All-State. In 26 games, Reard averaged 17.3 points, 19 rebounds and hit 57.3 percent of his shots.

Coach Don Morris says Beard didn't recover fully from his early season injury until two weeks before district tournament time, then paced Bearcats to State Tournament finals. "Desire is his biggest asset," says Morris. "Butch is never satisfied with his play, he always wants to be better." An all-district selection as a freshman. Beard averaged 15.7 points then. 19.3 as a sophomore.

He has been all-regional twice. Off the court, he is an honor student. Also, he has tremendous potential in baseball, either as a pitcher or infielder. ORVILLE STEPP Inez' third All-Stater totaled 2.490 points in four years including 26 as a freshman, and 1,050 as a senior. His 1963-64 average was 32 a game.

Orville was the main reason Inez gained the 15th Region finals with but a 17-17 record. Orville, too, faced tough competition. His point total includes 36 against Louisville Central. 43 against Covington Grant, 38 against Newport, 27 against Ashland, 35 against Wheelwright, 91 in three games with Paintsville. His best one-game output was 61 (a school record) against May- Unseld Captains All-Staters Letcher Norton Skip PonleBobby Markham Dan Du.sch Sate does not answer the roll call at the annual meeting, the district shall remain not represented.

(Another person from that district cannot step in and represent it). 5. That only a principal, assistant principal or superintendent be allowed to represent a district in the delegate assembly. Male-Manual Relays' Friday Some of the states big names in track will perform in the Male-Manual Relays Friday at Manual Stadium. Besides the host schools, Paris.

Central, Klaget, Owensboro, Madisonville, Waggener. Pleasure Ridge Park and Jefferson-ville (Ind.) will compete. Individuals to watch for during the 3:30 p.m. qualifications and 7:30 ftnals are: Bobby Markham. Paris; James Greer and Robert Gamble of Central and Bill Brown of Male in the dashes; Jack Flandreau, Pans, and Terry Murphy, Manual, in the pole vault; hurdler Woody Fox, Madisonville; milers Skip Poole, Waggener, and Dan Dusch.

Flaget; high-jumper Mike Monarch of Pleasure Ridge Park; Bob Thomas. Madisonville, and Jim Howes, Owens-boro, in the discus. Markham is co-holder of the state 100-yard dash record, having done 9.9 seconds in the 1963 Stale Meet. Greer has matched that time this spring. Fox ran third in the state meet low hurdles last spring and Thomas was runnerup in the discus then.

This is the first time Male and Manual hae staged a relays, but coaches Johnny Conn of Male and Bill Mitchell of Manual report the trend in 1964 will be dual meets on Tuesday and invitationals on the weekends. More invitationals than usual are set this spring. Seneca's Bob Mulcahy, Breckinridge County's Don Morris, Hazard's Roscoe Shackelford and Allen County's Jimmy Bazzell coaches of the four semi-finalists in the recent Stale Tournament will be among the speakers at the Kentucky Coaches Association's clinic scheduled here June 18-20. The clinic coincides with the Kentucky-Indiana All-Star basketball game here Saturday, June 20. Male High Gene Rhodes, The C.J.'s "Coach of the Year," will talk on defense.

Also, movies of four state championship games Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will be shown. FEDERAL AND STATE OPEN FBI. I SAT. (VES. SPORTS CENTER Cor.

7th Broadway Acre Frm Pof OffictaHH dous desire to correct mistakes. Offensively, he gets a lot of three-point plays, because we press a lot and Rich steals the ball constantly." Six times. Rich scored over 50 points in one game, including his season high of 65 against Adairville. He had 56 against a good Bowling Green team. In baseball, he's a pitcher.

JIM Le.M ASTER "The best player I've ever had," says Jim's coach, Bob Barlow. "A leader, wonderful passer, great defensive man. He has no weakness, except he could stand to improve his shooting," says Barlow. Still, LeMaster averaged 24 points a game for Bourbon County and hit 40 percent of his shots. A four-year starter, LeMaster finished his prep career with 1,617 points.

In rebounds, his average this season was 12 a game. A straight student, LeMas Westley Unseld, as honorary captain of The Courier-Journal's All -State basketball team, joins some select company. Since 1944, here are the All-State captains: 1944 Wallace "Wah Wah" Prater Resigns Ohio Cage Post Chillicothe, Ohio i7P Park Prater, highly successful basketball coach at Southeastern High School, near Richmondale in Ross County, said last night he is quitting coaching to devote more time to two farms he owns. Prater, whose only loss last season was to eventual Class A state champion Dresden Jefferson 55-53 in the final of the Central Regional Tournament, said he will coach the South team in Ohio's North-South All-Star game this summer before giving up the game. Prater, a graduate of More-head State College in Kentucky, coached at Stocksdale, Pike County, and at Mount, Sterling, before moving to Southeastern four years ago.

Defeats Providence 65-44 Manual defeated Providence 65-44 yesterday in a high school track meet which had three individuals winning two events apiece. The Crimsons' Kennv Revn- ter has decided to attend Ken- tucky, one of 30 schools that Jones, Harlan; 1945 Jones; sought him. Jim's other 1946 Sonny Allen, Breckin- sports are football (he's a ter- ridge Training; 1947 J. M. rific quarterback), baseball (a Gipe, Owensboro; 1948 Coy Creason, Brewers; 1949 Cliff good hitter) and track.

FOR RENT: Day, Wook, or Month. Comploto Stock of Rontal Air Tools. TOMMY PORTER He 1,212 points as a regular. His best season 637-4741 Louisville town, and he amassed 120 points in three district tournament games. "Orville's real deceptive with a great change of pace," says coach Bob Williamson.

"He has a fabulous jump shot he can hit from anywhere." A student, Orville will probably attend Marshall. U. Duke and Florida have expressed Hagan, Owensboro; 1950 Dickie Prater, Pikeville; 1951 Linville Puckett, Clark County; 1952 Puckett; 1953 Earl Ad-kins, Ashland; 1954 Vernon a 1 1 Lafayette; 1955 Kenny Kuhn, Male High; 1956 Kelly Coleman, Wayland; 1957 Billy Ray Lickert, Lafayette; 1958 Harry Todd, Earl-ington, and Ralph Richardson, Russell County; 1959 Pat Doyle, North Marshall; 1960 Imngton tvansvillt Middlesboto Padueah All-State Honorable Mention Marshall lublett, Cav- louisvillt BRANDEIS MACHINERY SUPPLY CORPORATION LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY town St. Joe; erna. First Region Jasper, Pulaski Jim Bureau, Mr-Creary Jim Fleming, McCreary Nelson Graves, Hustonville; Georoe Luttrell, Liberty; David Randolph, Boyle Terry Bruce, Danville Bate; Chester Coulter, Danville K.y,0,som,rG,i,?nH'.rd!,;,hPhi.i,V., ff Mullins.

Lafayette; 1961- TOMORROW NITE, 8:30 P.M. Monticello; Jimmy Porter, Danvll Mike Mlliman, M. AaVierj IVbi Garner Stephens, Pine Knot; Jim Sin- nv V. Silliman; 1963 Mike Redd, Seneca. Last Louisville Appearance of the Season! olds won both hurdle events the highs with a time of 16.8 seconds and the lows in :22.4.

Providence juniors Mike Robinson and Ken Ellcnbrand divided four first place awards. Robinson was fastest in the 100 and 440-yard dashes while Ellcnbrand was best in the high jump and shot put. Clair, nusseu 1..0.: v.ennie verpemer. Buckeye; Gerald Tuttlt, Hazel Green. 13th Region Charles Tabb, Marian; Mike Redmond, Bell Ronnie Hollon, Clay Paul Cummins, Puieville; Willi Preeman, Lynch; Bob Oisnoy, Mike Bradford, a 1 1 I Renni Gaylea, Middlesboro; Stove Hudson, Lovall: Ray Knuckles, Red Bird: Mike Patterson, Knox Central; Marvin Selvy, Corbin Player, School Votes Mickey Sullivan, Frankfort 16 D.

Willoughby, Henry Clay 16 Seventh Region Jerry Kino, Flaget: Bradley Bacon, Louisville Central; Rich Deppe, lie Sjlea; Ken Butters, Fern Creek; Albert Potty, Luuisvllle Central; Bob Albers, st. Xavier; Mike Clark, Trinity; Sam Harvey, Waggener: Butch Kaufman, St. Xavier; Hearlton Lever, ett, Male High; Jim Bunnell, Manual; Butch Nichols, Pleasure Ridge Park: Dave Pearlman, Waggener; Dave Raque, Trinity; Richard Skagts, Butler: Dava Meredith, Male High: Mike Rixman, Bishop David: Wayne Carter, Valley; Oary Paul, rturrett: Albert Hulbert, Country Day; James Garrison, Seneca; Richard Frtsbv, Fern Creek; Terry Pennick, Altrens; Larry Trun-noil, Seneca. Eighth Region larl Holmea, Henry Russ McCubbins, bhepherdsvllle; Jim Shelton, Carrollton; Jim Arineten, shelbyvillr; Cecil Martlnely, si. Benedict: Bd Patterson, Lincoln Institute; Mlko Tarry, F.inlnence; Brnis Simpson, Shelby Robbie Matden, Lebanon Junction.

Ninth Region Oary Varies, Newport; Oarryl Or if. fith, Campbell Carl tpratue, Boone Terry WalnscoH, Boone Co i Bob Bohman, Covington Holy Cross: Willie Hinton, Covington Grant: Oeorta Stone, Covington Cirant; Rich McBlhennav, Covington Holmes; Don Harris, Ludlow. Trotters Here HIGH UP Seven-footer Bill Garner (above) will be in the Harlem Globetrotter lineup Monday in their 8:30 p.m. game at Convention Center against the Atlantic City Sea Gulls. In another game, the Chicago Bears featuring some of the pro football champs meet the WKLO "Good MpM'hrry Injured 14 th Region Terry Beadles.

Fulton; Refer Fields, Mayfleld; lonnio Arnott, Lowea: Sam Heusden, Calloway Barry Rollins, Ballard Memorial: Gerald Barrett, North Marshall: Andy Colburn, Cuba; Don Crows, Health: Freddy Howard, Lone Oak; John Nemi, Benton; Jerry Trimble, Soulh Marshall; Bobby Bur-nett, Lowes; Larry Cemo, sedalla: Oon Harris, Padueah Tilghman: Harold Hicks, Symsonla; Joe Helloway, Wlngo: Jim Lena, Heath; John Shepherd, Fulton. Scfontl Region Oarv ttamble. EaTUngton: Tommy Clayton, Madlannvtlle; Orotory Smith, Caldwell BcoHie Edwards, ald-well Tommy Hebioed, West Hopkins- Willie Nisbett, Madisonville; Smith Jefferson, Todd Co Training; Allen Oldham, Earllngton; Pat Taylor, Livingston Central. Tliinl Region JHn Howes, Owensboro; Danny Barker, Davieaa David Decker, Bremen: Monte Irwin, Henderson Co; Marshall Mason, Providence: Powers, Daviesa Darryl Hallmark, Henderson Mike Jock.n, Hender. eon City: Robert Murphy, Calhoun; Bill Troutman, Livermore; Tom Dixon, Henderaon Douglass.

Fourth Region Joe Mae Mill, Beaver Dam; Jim Plenr, Butler Joe owen, Central Citv, Bailey Basham, Clark-ion: Jimmy Bolev. Leitchfield; Mickey Kipper, Grayson Co. Catholic; Charles Strausbereer, Caneyvllle; Tom Stovall, Graham; James Menry, Hartford. Fifth Region MANUAL iS, PROVIOtNCe (IND.) 44 Huh hurdias Reynolds (Mi. :16.: 10-Hobinson.

IP). :io.4: mils Barcer 40 Brown (Ml. :A3.1; low hurdles Reynolds, 330 Robinson :24.7; MO Waters (Ml, MO ralav Manual iMiugrr. Florence. Aid-rldge.

Francis). 1:3. mile rolay-Manual (Metzger, Rleber. Winston. Browni, eelo vault Murphy IM), 11 feet; high lump- Ellcnbrand Dro lumow Florence (Mi.

21-5; sho put Ellenbrand, 4j-7. (no diacus event i. Jesse Phillips, Fleming-Neon: Jerry F. Bal tlcSOn, Harrodsburg ..14 Con ley, Jenkins; Phil Greer, Jenkina; Roy Sallee, Jackson: Joe Davit, Haz- C. Million, Woodford CO.

..14 aid; Jim Rosa, Hazard; Oon Futato, M. Napier: Grady Hall, Hlndmant H. O'Connell, Jessamine Co. 14 Oene Neff, Wolfe Tommy Reyn- VS. olds, arr Freddy rtogo, Hax- Billy Jordan, Paris ard: rnii mcaivnoiat, Leslie to; ATLANTIC CITY SEAGULLS Wade Haskins, M.

C. Napier; Danny Van Alford, Hcniy ClaV Taylor, Letcher Co. Jim Arington, Shelbyville aN a loth Hegton Jim Porter, Danville Plus All-Star Variety Show, featuring CAB CALLOWAY Georgetown Signs Caldwell's Stevens Spacial to The Courier-Journal Mike Hearn, Frankfort Jack Keeney, Somerset Terry Young, Anderson EXTRA! PRELIMINARY GAME! I San Francisco (UP1) Tom Meschery, star forward of the Shawn Howell, McDowell: Jim Rollins, Wheelwright; Jim Allen, Palnta-vllle: Jerry Anderson, Pikeville; Bill Cook, Wheelwright; Jimmy Cox, Garrett; Don West, Blaine; Jukey Dotton, Phelps: William Davis, Wariield; Ralph Good, Fed'a Creek; Bronley Williams, Wayland; Alvln Ratliff, Meade Memorial; Jets McCarthy, Flat Gap; Kermit Rutherford, Helller: Freddie CI. ueorgelown, Ky. Irl Stev- 10th Region 2 nrld nijiion ens, 175-pound quarterback led Caldwell County to who Western Division champion San Francisco Warriors, suf HONORABLE MENTION Freddie Lane, Woodford Bobby Hiles, Mavaville; Darylo Blu-ford, Maaon Jim Tipton, Bourbon Billy Jordan, Paris; Teddy Pur-cell, Fleming Terry Thornberry, Augusta; Ronnie Beehm, Scott the state championship, has CHICAGO BEARS Radio WKLO "GOOD GUYS" A hilarious game of pro football start Palntavllle; Larry Hall, Martin; Jack County; Johnny MOOre, Frank fered a fracture in the little signed a grant-in-aid at George Kooerr perry, Lexington Bryan Sta- Bob Britendine, Franklin Mnipom fort; Alonzo Horn, Irvine; li7NirUrw.rilcn ToU.sboro Luzon Roberts, Paris.

iniKt-i ui ma iiiim nanu uunng town College, football coach practice Friday, it was revealed Lester Craft announced yester-yesterday. day. 2 VS. radio dix jockeys. Travis, Bowling Green tiign oireei; Ken Rlfdon, Allen Karl Skooo, Bowling Green; Barry Perkins, BVf.PWIal Mf iTaUlilIia, 16th Region Chariot Osborne, Clark Roy Williams, Camargo: Parkia team, Ashland; Denny Shelley, Bath Co.t Steva Lewis, Russell; Bruce Thorn- 11th Region Rebert Washington, Lexington T)un.

bar: Johnny Moore, Frankfort; Hugh Cage Coach Resigns si Tarpu o'tennen, Jesnamine veuna, Anderson; llarrodsburg Chart ie Million Wood HoobVlan Rand; "onnV a million, wood- r.rB.M. a REWIRING rora van sitora, Lexington i TICKETS ON SALE NOW! CONVENTION CENTER, AN0 COWLEY'S RECORD SHOP, 306 So. 4th Prices: $1.50, I c(H'LpREF Zl. I (under 1 5 Yrs.) $2.50, $3.00 I 12 PRICE, any toot -nMiicuTiny rcuTCD woinUfo. Henry ciayi James Berry, Lcxing son, Olive HIM; Mike Collier, south Denver (UPI) Joe R.

Hall said yesterday he is leaving his job as head basketball coach at Regis College after five seasons because of the Dunbar; Larry Organ, Madison Cen. tral; Ken Schroder, Lexington Cat ho. lie. Sixth Region abby Rotors, ElUabethtown Catholic; Jim Mercer, Eliiabethtown; Larry Brown, West Hardin; Dan Johnson, Ft. Knox; Oarryl Atwell, Hart Mentor, ial; Oanny Butler, Greenaburg; Richard Dudley, Adair W.

A. Priddy, East Hardin; Jee fharrard. North Har-rtin: Jim Yates, Bardstown; Garfield Smith, Campbellaville; Joey tpadllnt, Jeff Van Note, Barde- NO MONEY DOWN ju 3-5 139 Portami ulhi Scortye Darnell, Mt, sterling Dubois; Jos I a ton, Catleltihurgj Deue Oliver, Clark Co.i Jim Adams, liraenuo: Jarrv MalhrAAlt. oary Tavlor, Ashland Holy Family) School 8 new ath etie ftP-emnha LONGACRE ELECTRIC CO. 12th Region Burton, Montlcello; George Branham, Arhla andl Bov Fields, sis VUll til I I VEIl I Ll Armory Place Oil 6ln Boyd Co.

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