The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Page 8-Saturday, June 19, 1971-The Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Nicklaus and Palmer rap tricked-up course jglHtlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIHMItHIHMMIItt I Today's I baseball Bucs beat Expos in 11th ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) A 45-year-old outsider and a former football player with a seeing eye putter were of the 71st annual U.S. Open Golf championship today, but all eyes were on the two all-time golfing greats. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, feuding both on and off the course.

"Old Gaffer" Bob Erickson of Sanford. and 30-year-old Jftn Colbert of Overland Park. started today's third round with 36-hole scores of two under par 138, one stroke ahead of Jerry McGee. two up on Gay Brewer, and three over Palmer and Nicklaus. The field of 150 starters was cut-at a 36 hole total of 148.

with 65 survivors of Merion's killing rough. 124 bunkers and mierciless greens. Others within striking distance include George Archer. Chi "Chi Rodriguez. Bobby Nichols and Bruce Devlin, all at 141.

champion Tony Jacklin led a host of top flight tour members who failed to make the cut. shot himself out with a-77 for a two round total of I52r Also blowing the cut were two-time Open champion Billy Casper. 151. Tom Weiskopf. 153, winner last week of the Kemper.

Open: Tom Shaw. 150 and J.C. Snead 149. both winners of Ivio tournaments this year: Bud Allin, 150 and Frank Bear. 149.

a pair of 1971 tour victors, and former PGA champion Dave Stockton. 150. The real excitement, however, was generated by Palmer and Nicklaus. "This is not sour grapes." he said. "I understand Jack's said Nicklaus.

after his 72 and group was 23 to 25 minutes be- winner of this year's PGA and hind the group in front of them, of more major tournament ti- They should be told. After all. ties than any active golfer. what's good for the goose is "The pin positions were the good for the gander." most difficult I have evern Bob Howser, a USGA vice seen. I think they're trying to president and the man respon- preserve Merion and I think that's wrong." Nicklaus contended that the United States Golf Association had set out to protect Merion golf club's reputation as a tough, tight little course.

"Merion is too great a golf course to trick it up." Nicklaus insisted. "It can stand on its own two feet this week." He said every single pin was placed on a knob and that it took luck not skill to get close. Several hours later. Palmer, golf's greatest money winner, checked in with a two under par 68. He was happy with his game, but up tight about it taking five hours to play a yard, par 70 course, and he blamed it on Nicklaus.

Palmer was egged on by a question on the pin placements. He was told what Nicklaus had said. "That's Merion," said the 41-year-old belter from Latrobe, Pa. "The placements weren't anymore severe than other places we play on the tour. I look at pin placements like this every week.

I don't think we complain about them any more as long as they're on the green." Then, Palmer shifted his attack. "If there is a complaint I'd like to mention the slow play," sible for the pin positions, said that a true champion should be able to play under any conditions and all conditions, and be able to use every club in the bag. While Palmer and Nicklaus were making the news in the press tent. Erickson and Colbert confined their activity to golf course. The 6-foot-2 Erickson, who had to work as a watchmaker and inventory clerk for aft automobile company because of his slim financial pickings on the golf tour, shot with four birdies and one bogey.

Erickson joined the pro tour in 1956, but this is only his third full year. He earned $11,000 in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division W. Baltimore Detroit Boston Cleveland New York Washn West Oakland Kansas City Minnesota California Milwaukee Chicago 39 36 34 29 29 22 21 28 28 33 35 38 650 563 548 468 453 367 G.B. 5 6 11 12 17 Division 42 34 33 29 22 22 21 25 32 37 36 37 667 576 508 439 379 373 6 10 17 18 By DICK COUCH delphia 2-0 on Gary Gentry's Associated Press Sports Writer two-hitter; Los Angeles' West You can slam them against Division runners-up trimmed 4he ropes ana rock them on Houston 5-4: Cincinnati downed their don't count out Atlanta 6-1 and the Chicago the Pittsburgh Pirates or San Cubs bombed St. Louis 15-5 in Francisco Giants while there's other NL action, a bat left in their hands.

The Pirates took Montreal's best shots, including a In the American League, Baltimore beat the New York Van- grand- kees 6-4: Oakland whipped Mil- Friday's Results Washington 8, Boston 4 Baltimore 6, New York 4 Cleveland 7, Detroit 0 Kansas City 6, California 1 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3 Oakland 6, Milwaukee 2 Saturday's Games Detroit (Chance 2-6) at Cleveland (Foster 5-3) Chicago (Wood 5-3) at Minnesota (Blyleven 7-8) California (Murphy 3-8) at Kansas City (Hedlune 6-4) Oakland (Odom 1-3) at Milwaukee (Parsons 5-8) Boston (Culp 7-4) at Washing- slam home run by John Bate- waukee 6-2: Kansas City took man, but still got in the last California 6-1: Washington licks for an 11-inning 9-8 victory topped Boston 8-5; Cleveland Friday night that protected drubbed Detroit 7-0 and Min- their lead in the Na- nesota edged the Chicago White tional League East. The Giants, floored by Bob Barton's grand slam in the top ever at Pitts- of the ninth inning, flailed back burgh's Three Rivers Stadium Sox 4-3. Bateman's bases-loaded at San Diego with a five-run and a two-run wallop by Bob flurry in the bottom half to Bailey gave the Expos an 8-4 complete a 7-3, 10-9 doublehead- cushion going into the last of er sweep and go games up in the West. Dave Cash and Richie Hebner supplied the Pirates' count- the ninth. But Manny Sanguillen's double and a one-out single by Bill Mazeroski got one run er-punch with successive ninth- across for the Pirates before inning homers to cap a tying Cash drilled his second homer four-run rally before Gene of the season and Hebner fol- his grand slam for a 9-5 San 0 lead after five innings and Clines tripled to open the Pirates' llth against reliever Claude Raymond and held third as Mazeroski flied to short 'right field.

Cash, low-bridged by a 1-2 fastball, picked himself off the Astroturf and smacked the next pitch into right for the winning hit. Lost in the late-inning heroics was Pittsburgh slugger Willie Stargell's 22nd two- run shot in the first. Bobby Bonds stroked four of his seven hits, innluding his 16th homer, as the Giants breezed past San Diego in their twilight opener behind the six- hit pitching of Juan Marichal. San Francisco struggled from behind in the second game to take a 5-4 lead into the ninth. But Nate Colbert hit a tying leadoff homer and the Padres filled the bases on Ollie Brown's single, a walk and Gary Jestadt's safe bunt.

Barton then unloaded them with ants' counter-attack with a double. Singles by Tito Fuentes, Bonds, Ken Henderson and Fran Healy sent in two runs, leaving the bases full with two out and setting the stage for Dietz. Ken Singleton's two-run homer in the second inning decided the New York duel between Gentry and the Phils' Ken Reynolds, who left for a hitter in the seventh after yielding just two hits. The Dodgers nailed their sixth victory in seven games on Wes Parker's two-run single in the seventh, which snapped a 33 tie. Lee May drove in three runs with his 15th and 16th homers and Johnny Bench collected four hits, leading the Reds past Atlanta.

Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Jim Hickman crashed two-run homers and knocked in three runs apiece in all as the Cubs stormed to a 13- Clines lashed a pinch-triple in lowed with his seventh, sending Diego lead. handed St. Louis its 10th set- .1969, and only $3,500 last year ton (Brown 0-0), night in 31 events. So far in 1971, he New York (Kekich 1-2) at has amassed $6,868. He has Baltimore (Palmer 9-3), night Sunday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Minnesota California at Kansas City, 2 Oakland at Milwaukee, 2 Boston at Washington New York at Baltimore Monday's Games Cleveland at Boston, night Baltimore at Washington, night Kansas City at Chicago, night California at Milwaukee, night Oakland at Minnesota, night Only games scheduled been in three previous Opens and his best finish was 36th in 1968.

The stubby Colbert, whose last tour victory was in 1969, is putting the slick, fast Merion greens with a weird mis-shapen club. It's fat and flat and has a black stripe painted across the top of it. Colbert says most golfers aim at the right side of the cup and play for a pull, and that with this putter you line up the ball with the black line on top of the putter ahead. Liquori and Mann seek new titles in NCAA meet SEATTLE (AP) Ralph set in a day marked by sur- Mann and Marty Liquori race prises. The UCLA Bruins, one towards their third consecutive the strong contenders for the titles while an "unbelievable" National League East Division Pittsburgh New York St.

Louis Chicago Montreal Philadel. W. 41 35 36 33 25 25 L. 24 25 31 32 33 37 Pet. .631 .583 .537 .508 .431 .403 G.B.

3Vz 6 8 14 field of schools race after team honors today in the NCAA track and field championships. Brigham Young's world record holder in the 440 hurdles easily qualified Friday with a 50.5 effort. His shot at a third straight hurdles title kept BYU in possible position to defend its portion of the team title with Oregon and Kansas. Villanova's glambr miler, had the rainy Friday off. He goes after his third mile team title, suffered a damaging blow when Ronnie Welch and Wayne Collett failed to connect in the baton pass in the 440 relay.

Bruin coach Jim Bush claimed a Colorado runner had stepped out of his lane and in- terferred with the pass. However, his protest was denied. Despite the setback, Bush still saw his Bruins in the title picture. Two of the teams likely to be around the winning total were nia. The Ducks shot into a strong position when their clutch long jumper, Bouncy Moore, won with a 25 foot title with nobody in sight to Oregon and Southern Califor- press him.

Karl Salb of Kansas already has claimed his third straight sljot put crown. He threw the iron ball 66 feet 11 Vz inches to easily beat Sam Walker of Southern Methodist and Fred DeBernardi of Texas-El Paso. frhe UTEP Miners, who have emerged as a track power, were among several teams in good shape for the final day's team scramble. Texas-El Paso coach Wayne Vandenberg said after Friday's action he thought his team could take the title despite the defeat of Paul Gibson, who has been injured. defending champion in the 120 high hurdles, finished dismal seventh as Rodney Milburn of Southern University finished with a winning 13.6.

Gibson's wasn't the only up- effort. Henry Hines of USC was second at 25-6Vz. Jacques Accambray of Kent State, a 21-year-old Frenchman, set a collegiate record by tossing the hammer 227-10 in that final. Teammate Al Schoterman was second to give Kent State 18 points and lead doomed to disappear. In another final, Garry Bjorklund of Minnesota won the six- mile run with a meet record 27:43.1.

The decathlon ended its two- day, 10-event span as Ray Hupp won with a record 7.456. The June from Ohio State added personal bests in the pole vault and discus to the five personal highs of the day before. West Division Francisco 43 25 .632 lOVz 12 Vz 13 19 'Seeing eye' putter puts bait in thehole ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) The putter with a built-in eye cor- trouble with 95 per cent of the rection. world's golfers, says Jim Col- "I've been stroking the ball bert, co-leader of the U.S.

lousy here, but the ball keeps Open, is that they line up a putt going in the hole. From 10 feet in the one direction and hit it another. "I think I've found the answer," the stocky, 30-year-old touring pro from Overland in, I can hardly make a mistake." Young Colbert might be a victim of a mad illusion, but it doesn't show on the Scoreboard Pocono oval preps for 'Schaefer 500' LONG POND, Pa. Following a final inspection of the Pocono International Raceway two and one-half mile championship oval, officials of the United States Auto Club have approved the eastern Pennsylvania track for the July 3 running of the "Schaefer 500" at Pocono. The announcement came Sunday after Bill Smyth, USAC Executive Director, Clarence Cagle, Safety Director, and Dick King, Chief Steward, had made their review of the facility.

With the approval of the facility the Raceway is ready for the Saturday, June 19, opening of the track for daily practice sessions leading up to the running of the event. Festivities for the track opening begin on Saturday morning at 8:00 a.m. with the Mayor's Breakfast at the Treadway Inn in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. held as part of the Luzerne County Festival for the "500" Park, said today. "It's a here at the Merion Club where he goes into the third round today tied for first with 45-year- old dark-horse Bob Erickson of Sanford, at 138.

Erickson is using an ordinary blade. Colbert is putting Merion's tricky greens with a weird, misshapen implement and featuring 2 time Indy winner that looks like the head of a Rodger Ward as the main driver that's been run over by speaker. From that point there a freight train. Los Angeles 36 29 .554 Houston 31 34 .477 Cincinnati 29 36 .446 Atlanta 30 38 .441 San Diego 23 43 .348 Friday's Results Chicago 15, St. Louis 5 New York 2, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 8, 11 innings Los Angeles 5, Houston 4 San Francisco 7-10, San Diego 3-9 Saturday's Games Philadelphia (Wise 7-4) at New York (Seaver8-3) Montreal (Morton 5-9) at Pittsburgh (Moose 5-3) St.

Louis (Cleveland 6-5) at Chicago (Hands 7-8) San Diego (Kirby 5-5) at San Francisco (Perry 6-5) Atlanta (Niekro 4-7) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 4-1), night Houston (Billingham 3-6) at Los Angeles (Sutton 5-6), night Sunday's Games Philadelphia at New York, 2 Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2 S.T. Louis at Chicago San Diego at San Francisco, 2 Atlanta at Cincinnati, 2 Houston at Los Angeles Monday's Games New York at Pittsburgh, night Montreal at Atlanta, 2, twi- night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Only games scheduled the llth and Cash delivered the knockout blow with a single. Dick Dietz' pinch-double with two out and the bases jarrjmed in the ninth at San Francisco sent home two runs and the winner scored when center fielder Clarence Gaston let the hit skip past him for an error. The New York Mets, second in the East, blanked Phila- giHIIIIHIINIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItt I Major i league I leaders I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats) Oliva, Murcer, N.Y., .351.

RUNS Buford, 47; R. Smith, 42; Yastrzemski, 42. RUNS BATTED IN Killebrew, 50; White, N.Y., 44. HITS Oliva, 86- Tovar, 80. DOUBLES B.Conigliaro, Bost, 17; Northrup, Det, 15.

TRIPLES Clarke, N.Y., Unser, Schaal, Carew, 4. HOME RUNS- Oliva, 15; Cash, Det, 14. STOLEN BASES Patek, K.C.,20;Otis, PITCHING (7 decisions) Cuellar, 11-1, .917, 2.76; Blue, 14-2, .875,1.42. the game into extra innings. Chris Speier launched the Gi- back in 11 games.

Scrappy Indian-Tiger game goes to tribe, 5 ejected By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The price of beer was chopped to 10 cents in Milwaukee Friday night but the big news in Cleveland was free- for-all. The Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians, after attacking each other with baseballs for most of the game, finally went at it with fists in the eighth inning of Cleveland's 7-0 victory in what umpire Jim Honochicc called "the bloodiest fight on a baseball field I've seen in 23 years." The brawl started when Cleveland's Ray Fosse was hit by a pitch and charged Tiger hurler Bill Denehy. When order was restored, Fosse and teammate Gomer Hodge were ejected, along with Detroit's Denehy, Willie Horton and Ike Brown. Fosse needed five stitches to close a cut on his hand and also was cut about the neck. burgh outslugged Montreal 9-8 in 11 innings, the New York Mets blanked Philadelphia 2-0, the Chicago Cubs blasted St.

Louis 15-5, Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 6-1, Los Angeles shaded Houston 5-4 and San Francisco swept a doubleheader from San Diego 7-3 and 10-9. Cleveland pitchers nailed three Tigers before Denehy clipped Fosse. Rich Hand hit Bill Freehan in the second inning, Ed Farmer nicked Jim Northrup in the sixth and Vince Colbert clipped Eddie Brinkman in the seventh. In addition, Horton and Cleveland's Chris Chambliss, who slammed a two-run triple in the fourth in- night but the A's spoiled the party with five runs in the third inning and Catfish Hunter coasted to his 10th victory. Hunter also stroked two run- scoring singles.

Frank Tepedino homered for the Brewers. Baltimore's Cuellar settled down and ran his record to 11-1 after falling behind 4-0 on third- inning New York homers by Horace Clarke and Bobby Murcer. Yankee catcher Thurman Munson was knocked cold in a third-inning collision as Andy Etchebarren barreled home with the first of three Baltimore runs. The Orioles scored three more in the fifth after left ning, had to avoid close pitch- fielder Ron Woods, a replace- es. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats)- W.

Elsewhere in the League, Oakland spoiled Milwaukee's cut-rate beer night with a 6-2 triumph, Baltimore erased a four-run deficit and beat the New York Yankees 6-4 for Mike Cuellar's ninth straight win, Washington Denehy denied throwing at Fosse, but added: "I've never been with a manager, including Billy Martin, who told me to go after a hitter, but a pitcher has to protect his teammates and I'll even the score or go one ahead. Apparently they thought American I was retaliating, but actually I was just trying to pitch Fosse tight. Manager Alvin Dark of the Indians labeled Horton as the villain and said he would ask AL President Joe Cronin to take action against the Detroit ment for Roy White, who suffered a pulled hamstring, let a fly ball drop to open the gates. Dave Nekson's first major league homer, a three-run shot in the fourth inning, helped Washington to an 8-0 lead over Boston and the Senators held on to hand Sonny Siebert his fourth straight setback. Joe Lahoud homered for the Red Sox.

Rookie Paul Splittorff hurled Kansas City past California with a seven-hitter and Amos Otis hammered out four hits for the red-hot Royals, who have won 14 of their last 17 games. Davis, L.A., 357; Torre, St. downed Boston 8-5, Kansas Citv outf 'elder for hitting pitcher Chuck Harrison and Cookie QK'7 i .357. RUNS Bonds, S.F., 56; Brock, St. 53.

RUNS BATTED IN Stargell, 59; H. Aaron, 53. HITS- Garr, Atl, 93; Torre, St. 92. DOUBLES Brock, St.

18; Sanguillen, 15; Staub, 15; M. Alou, St. 15. Triples Tarrelson, N.Y., Clemente, Millan, W. Davis, L.A., Speier, S.F., 5.

HOME RUNS Stargell, 22; H. Aaron, 19. trimmed California 6-1 and Minnesota edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3. In the National League, Pitts- Swecfen, Hungarian win in table tennis NEW YORK (AP) Sweden won the team championship and Tibor Klampar of Hungary captured the individual crown in the finals of the $5,000 Vanderbilt International Table Tennis Ray Lamb, who was "just standing there," according to Dark. Chembliss followed the melee with a two-run homer.

"I really wanted to hit one just to cool everybody off," he said. "The best way to get back at them is the way I did it. That hurts the most." A crowd of 27,474 turned out for Milwaukee's 10-cent beer Rojas each drove in two runs. Minnesota's Jim Perry survived a first-inning homer by Chicago's Lee May and picked up his 10th triumph with eighth- inning help from Ronn Per- ranoski. Leo Cardenas homered for the Twins and Perry sent home the tying run with a bunt.

Cesar Tovar's double and Rod Carew's single drove in the other Minnesota tallies. STOLEN BASES Brock, Tournament Wednesday night. St. 20; Harrelson, N.Y., 13. PITCHING (7 decisions) Gullett, 7-2, .778, 3.12; J.

Johnson, S.F., 7-2, .778, 1.93. STRIKEOUTS Stoneman, 122; Jenkins, 115. Sweden, defeated previously- unbeaten Japan, 3-0, in the team finals. Klampar upset Stellan Bengtsson, the reigning world singles titleholder, 2-17, 12-21, 2119, for the singles title. Late model stock cars busy in West Ohio Fight results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS will be a motorcade to the track for ribbon cutting ceremonies at 11:00 a.m.

Cars will be permitted on the track immediately following the ribbon cutting. In celebration of the completion of the Raceway, the opening day will take the form of an open house with free admission to the grounds for everyone. Race fans are also invited to the Wilkes-Barre Breakfast, tickets may be reserved by calling 717-288-6784. It's fat and flat, painted black and white and has a black stripe painted across the top of it. "They have a lot of funny names for it," Colbert explained.

"That call it everything from 'moon pie' to 'black ROSSBURG, Ohio (AP) First it's Eldora Speedway's half mile high-banked dirt Sat- BARCELONA, Spain Jose urday night, then New Bremen Hernandez, Spain, out- Speedway's asphalted semi- pointed DemonicoTiberia, 152Vz, banked half mile Sunday for 15. Hernandez retains USAC late model stock car European title. drivers. Rec swim course opening June 21 LOCK HAVEN The Recreational Swimming Program will start on Monday, June 21, at the Lock Haven City Beach behind the YMCA on Water St. Three sessions will be conducted this summer by Instructor Hank Hawkins.

The deadline for registering for the first session is this Saturday, June 19. Interested parents should complete the registration form and mail it to the address on the form. For additional information, call 748-9186 between 12 noon and 4 p.m. daily. The courses available, dates, age qualifications and meeting times are as follows: SANTONIO, Tex.

Masao ot 20 try 100 laps 500 each at the Western Ohio tracks only 25 miles apart. Promoters also have offered it's I must confess made a believer out of me." The gadget was developed by a young engineer named Vance Elkins of the Merit A sociates Practice sessions continue in Freehold N.J. Elkins, thirty- daily through Friday June 25. ish, is a graduate engineer Time trials will be held on from the University of Pennsyl- Saturday June 26 and Sunday vania who worked on nuclear June 27 to fill the field for the and computer projects before race. The track is open from 9:00 turning his attention to one of a.m.

to 6:00 p.m. during the man's most frustrating practice and time trials. flubbed three-foot putt. There is still a wide selection Ohba, 115, Japan, stopped Con- stancio Garcia, 115, Mexico, 9. OCEAN SHORES, Wash.

'potato masher' and 'surf Jerr Quarry, 200, Los Angeles, $1,000 bonus money to the over- outpointed Dick Gosha, 188, San all point leader in the two Francisco, 10. Larry Buc, races. Another 52,000 bonus Seattle, poutpointed Gorilla Lo- awaits a driver who can win pez, San Diego, heavyweights. both events. RENO, Nev.

Johnny Featherman, 203, Mesa, outpointed Larry "Irish Pat" Duncan, 204, Carson City, 10. Dave Whitcomb of Valpa- Nefs plan games with Bullets, Celtics Michigan WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) The New York Nets of the American Basketball Association announced today they The iwill meet Baltimore Bullets and the Boston Celtics of the Na- BASKETBALL BASEBALL CAMPS 8-1 Si 01 more June, July. Aug. LKACUK NBA GUEST STARS.

'Eor free brochure write HAU Of FAME tASUAll IASKETIAU CAMP, 1999 Panninflitn. N.J. 01534. 65 niiUt from N.Y.C. I through the Raceway offices at kins explained.

"I foundlhat a MILWAUKEE (AP) P.O. Box 500, Mt. Pocono, Pa. great majority of the people Milwaukee Brewers Sunday 18344 or through any Eastern had trouble because their eye signed Rob Ellis, their number tional Basketball Association in Ticketron outlets. General sight is not perfect 20-20.

If I one choice in the secondary exhibition games this fall on admission infield tickets go on could make the correction in phase of the free agent draft last Long Island, sale at 5:00 a.m. race morning. the club face, then I might hit week. The Nets will meet Baltimore For more information contact: upon a very useful Ellis, a hard-hitting outfielder at Commack, Oct. 9 and will Paul M.

Allen, Publicity The strange putter is made of fr Michigan State, will be play Boston at Hofstra Univer- Director, P.O. Box 500, Mt. plastic and is supposed to have placed on the Brewer's roster sity, Hempstead, the first week Pocono, Pennsylvania 18344 or two-thirds less friction than and trfl vel with the team to i October, the exact date to be 717-646-2300. most blades. Baltimore for its next series.

announced later. raiso, leads the USAC No. Name Age stock drivers with 541.5 points. i. Beginners 6-8 Whitcomb drives a 1969 Dodge 2.

Beginners 6-8 Charger. 3. intermediate Any Running second with 505 4 Swimmers Any points is Norm Nelson of Racine, driving a 1969 5 Beginners 6-8 Plymouth Roadrunner. Nelson 6 Beginners 6-8 also owns a 1970 Roadrunner 7 Beginners Any that defending USAC king Ro- 8 Sr 16-up ger McCluskey of Tucson, pilots. 9 Beginners 6-8 McCluskey stands seventh in 10 Beginners 11-14 this year's race with 328.5 1L Swimmers Any points 10.

Jr. Lifesaving 12-15 Date June 21-July 9 June 21-July 9 June 21-July 9 June 21-July 9 July 12-July 30 July 12-July 30 July 12-July 30 July 12-July 30 Aug. 2-Aug. 20 Aug. 2-Aug.

20 Aug. 2-Aug. 20 Aug. 2-Aug. 20 Time 11: 15 -Noon LH REC SWIMMING PROGRAM c-o City Beach, 145 E.

Water St. (Rear) Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 I want to enroll in (Number and course name of the Red Cross Water Safety Instruction Classes. NAME PHONE ADDRESS PARENT'S SIGNATURE.