The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE MORNING HERALD THE EVENING STANDARD National League Roundup Rain Soaked Cubs Get 11-1 Ducking CHICAGO (AP) In a rain- soaked game delayed four times for a total of more than tyo hours, the San Francisco Giants lashed out 16 hits and battered the Chicago Cubs 11-1 Friday. of the delays came in a five-run Giant seventh in which rookie Bob Burda hit his lirst niajor league homer, a tbree- blast off Phil Regan, the fifth of six Cub pitchers. The season's first meeting between the two clubs was delayed IV minutes before it started; 43 minutes in the first inning, 42 minutes in the sixth; and 21 minutes at the start of the seventh. The lone cub run off winner Bob Bolin, 2-2 was a leadoft homer in the fourth by Willie Smith. Bolin yielded to a pinch hitler In the eighth after giving up nine hits and fanning six.

Ken Henderson slammed a two-run, bases-loaded single in the sixth as the Gianls scored Ihree runs and knocked out starter Bill Hands. The Giants took a 2-0 lead in the second on a walk and singles by Dick Dietz, Don Mason and Jim Davenport. Bolin started in place of scheduled pitcher Juan Marichal, one of five injured Giant regulars who were missing from the San Francisco line-up. Also sidelined were Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Jim Ray Hart and Bobby Bonds. MONTREAL (AP) Bob Tolan drove in four runs with a triple and his sixth homer as the Cincinnati Reds whipped the Montreal Expos 8-5 Friday night in a game called after innings because of rain.

Tolan's two-run triple off loser Jim Grant in the second inning broke a 2-2 deadlock, sending the Reds ahead to slay. He delivered their two runs with sixth inning homer off Jerry tobertson, the third of five Montreal pitchers. Lee May also homered for incinnati and ex-Red Mack Jones blasted his 100th career homer for the Expos. Pete Rose's double, singles by Polan and Alex Johnson and a touble by'Tony Perez gave the ieds a 2-0 jump against Grant, iut the Expos tied it against Tony Cloninger in the botlom of he first on Jones' two-run single. Tolan's triple in the second chased Grant.

May homered off Larry Jasler in the third and Darrel Chaney socked a run- scoring single in the fifth, giving the Reds a 6-3 bulge. Donn Clendenon's run-producing single in the bottom of the fifth knocked out Cloninger and the Expos pickecl up an unearned run against winner George Culver in the sixth. Reds Manager Dave Bristol ejected by third base umpire Bill Williams in the tifih after arguing a call at third. ST. LOUIS (AP) St.

Louis wiped out a 4-0 deficit with five runs in the sixth inning and Joe Hoerner put down a ninth-inning San Diego rally, preserving a 76 victory for the Cardinals Friday night. Rookie Al Santorini was breezing along on a two-hitter when Lou Brock, Julian Javier, Curt Flood and Joe Torre knocked him out with consecutive singles good for two runs. Reliever Frank Reberger re- Girl Usher Fear Nipped PITTSBURGH (AP) Union ushers were fans to Iheir leading basebal seats at Forbes Field Friday night, content they won'l be replaced by girls when the city opens ils new stadium complex next year. Earlier this week, the ushers, members of the Pittsburgh Baseball Union threatened to shut the ball park for Friday night's Pirates-Dodgers game. They had been working without a contract since April 15 and expressed concern about their job security.

Fears that girls would take over were calmed Friday in a new contract offered by the Pittsburgh Baseball Club and Pitt-Stad operators of the new stadium complex under con struction on the city's North Side. The pact guarantees the ushers a job next season. Tim tlorton Will Retire NEW YORK (AP) Even winning a berth on the Naliona Hockey League's all-star team isn't going lo keep Tim Horton Toronto defenseman, from retiring. The all-star team, selected by a committee of three members of the National Hockey League Writers Association in each Ihe loops 12 cities, was announced Friday. Later in thf day, Horton repealed his tion lo retire.

Others on Hie first learn are Glenn Hall, goalie for the St Louis Blues and Ihe first menr ber of the Western Division ever to be honored; Bobby Orr, Boston defenseman; Bobby Hull o. Chicago, lefl wing; Gordie Howe of Detroit, righl wing, am center Phil Esposito of Boston. Horlon, a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs since 1951 an nounced his plans to quit when Punch Imlach was fired at Ihe close of the season. ired Ihe next two batters, then valked Joe Hague intentionally, illing the bases. But first base- nan Nate Colbert muffed Dal Maxvill's grounder for one run, he tying run scored on Chris Janizzaro's passed ball and Bill Vhite's checked-swing infield iingle gave the Cards the lead, They added two more in the eighth on Jim Hicks' triple, Mike Shannon's single, another assed ball and a single by re- ief pitcher Ron Willis, which urned out to be the winning run.

The Padres had a run in and runners on second and third vith none out in Ihe ninth. But Hoerner fanned Ivan Murrell, Roberto Pena on a sacrifice ly and struck out Tony Gonza- ez. Hawks, Suns Make Trades ATLANTA AP)-The Atlanta Hawks traded five-year veteran Paul Silas to the Phoenix Suns Friday for rookie forward Gary Gregor named and a later. player to be Gregor, a 23-year-old, 6-foot-7 graduate of South Carolina, was the first draft choice of the Suns a year ago prior to their entry into the National Basketball Association. He was named to the NBA all-rookie team lasl season.

Silas, a 6-fool-7 graduate oi Creighton, was the only Hawk to appear in all 82 games lasl season. He averaged just under nine points and 10 rebounds per game. Gregor played in 80 games for the Suns and averaged 11.1 per game. His high for the season was 28 points against San Diego Dec. 28.

He led the Suns in re bounding, grabbing a total of 711 for the year. While at Soulh Carolina, he yas a etammate of the Hawks No. 1 pick of a year ago, guan Skip Harlicka. Albright Nine Captures 1st READING After five straight defeats, plus four can collations, Albright College's baseball team finally made it into the win column. Coach John Potsklan's Lions last week lost to St.

Joseph's, 154, and lo Wilkes, 11-7, and then Extra-base hits did the job for the Lions against Scranlon Dennis Zimmerman, Ephrata, walked in Ihe bottom of lh( ninth and catcher Tom Sweeney, Madison, N.J., rapped his sec ond triple of Ihe game to drive in the winning run. Roger Gallo, West Lawn banged a Ihree-run homer in th( seventh to tie Ihe score, 5-5. Ant Ed McCloskey, Bound Brook N.J., homored for the Red am While in the fifth frame. Mark Porter, Westmont, N.J pitching in relief of starter Max Hunt, Wysox, was the winning pitcher. Westminister Is WP Golf Champ NEW CASTLE, Pa.

(AP)Host Westminister College walked off with the final West Penn Conference golf championship Friday. The school had Ihe low learn score of -112. Geneva College yas second with 416, Waynesburg, Ihird with 428 and Duquesne University, last with 438. Ed Buknic of Westminister took medalist honors with a 79. The a was played at New Caslle Country Club.

The conference Thursday voted lo disband effective June I after disagreements over alh- lelic aid and scheduling. Navy Coach Mike Speaker Frank Gansz, assistant foot ball coach at the United Slate: Naval Academy, will be thi guest speaker at the Car michaels High School all-sports banquet next week. The dinner, honoring all ath letes al Ihe Greene Count school, is scheduled al 6:30 p.m Thursday in the high schoo cafeteria. Frank Wydo, basketball coac at Kolb Memorial High School in Masontown, will be master ceremonies. Mike alhleles who compete in foolball, basketball, baseball wrestling, golf and track aloni with Ihe coaching staffs will honored the fete.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Bail Pel, Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St Louis Montreal Allanta Los Mgeles Francisco Cincinnati 17 13 13 10 .633 .571 .480 Mi .601 .607 ,461 .419 ,323 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Atlanta at Philadlphfa postponed Cincinnati Montreal 5 7 innings) Houston at New York postponed Los Angeles 13, Pittsburgh 3 St Louis 7, San Difgo 6 Francisco I I Chicago GAMES TODAY Los (Stilton 3-3) ling 2-2) I'ittsburKh at Chicago (Bi San Francisco (Sadecki 2-2 (Sclma 23) Houston (Don Wilson 2-3) New York 3-0) Cincinnati (Fijher 1-0) Montreal (Stoneman 3-3) Atlanta (Jarvis 1-21 a Philadelphia (Jaelison 3-2) San Dipfio (Pixlres 2-2) at St. Louis (Carlton 2 3) night Corsica, in Ihe Mediterranean, is covered with scented shrubbery. AMERICAN LEAGUE Fist Baltimore Boston Washington Detroit New York Cleveland -Minnesota Oakland Kansas City Chicago California Seattle 20 17 16 17 .61 i .650 .533 .414 .174 .692 .630 .556 ,475 .375 .346 VKSTERPAY'S ItKSULTS Boslon 7. 2 Oakland 3. New York 2 Seattle 2.

Washington 0 Chicago al Cleveland postponed Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 6. Detroit 2 QAMES TODAY Chicago (llorlen 3-2) at Cleveland IMellowell 2-3 New York (Burbach 1-2) at Oakland (Oiloni 5-1) Kansas City (Hedlund 1-11 at Baltimore (McXally SO), nipht Minnesota (Bowell 3-31 at Detroit (MeLain night Boston (Gulp) 5-1) at California (Me- Gtothlin 2-2 night WasliinKton (PasotlAl 2-3) at Seattle IPattin 4-t), night. The antelope is America's Ihird most imporlanl big-game animal. Only deer and elk are harvested in greater numbers. On Lining Up New Conferences Weekend Deadline Is Set By Roselle NEW YORK (AP) Commissioner Pete Rozelle was about Friday to take over the job of picking the three National ''ootball league teams that will loin the 10 American Football teams in a merged league in 1970.

Rozelle had set a self-imposed weekend deadline for lining up two 13-team confernces. The 26 club owners or representatives have their been trying to solve their realignment problems since mid-March when they held meelings in Palm Springs, Calif. They met again in New York last week and resumed the sessions this week. One way or another," said Rozelle, "we'll have, a decision )y Saturday." The commissioner refused to name the teams that might be asked to go. He did say that the New York Giants, San Francisco 49ers and Los Angeles Rams definitely were not involved.

Speculation among newsmen covering the meetings centered on six clubs Baltimore, Allan- New Orleans, Philadelphia, Minnesota and St. Louis. It was understood that most of them had been sounded out on the iwssibilily. It was believed there would be some financial inducement, or at least guaranteed gales over a period of years. Comiellsville Loses Finale Connellsville High School concluded the dual meet portion of ils track and field season with a 5-3 record as il dropped an 8461 nod to Latrobe which used overall strength to build its margin.

The Falcons trailed by only 9-8 in first places but the Wildcats used sweeps in the 2-mile, shot- put and discus to build up its margin. Three Falcons doubled up in the meet. Francis Straughlers won the two sprints, Gary DeHainaut won both hurdles and Bob Meadows took the pole vault and high jump. I.ATROHE 61 100 Slaughters (C). Eckenrode O'Rourkc (L).

10,2 220 Slaughters (C), Eckenrode (L), O'ftourke 22.3 440 Johnston IL). Betters 1C). Echard 52 R80 Harvey Ghost Kurtz (C). 2:02 Mile Harvey Wilson Raymond (C). 4:30.9 2 i a (L), KadUibck ID.

Baker 120 high a I 1 a i (LI. Walt (L). 16.2 180 low hurdles rjeHainant 1C). Hviey (C). Foley (C).

22.4 880 relay Latrobc (O'Hmirke. Dillon, Gondoi. Eckcnrode). 1:32.1 Mile relay a a Snydpri. 3:35.8 Pole vault Meadows (C), Flko (LI (C) and Porter (C).

tied for third. 12 fert. 4 inches Javelin Brown Korlcskv I McCulcheon nt reel. M)', inches Shotput C. a a I a a a (1,1, a 51 feel.

3', i High Sehceren a a (C) 6 If-l, 2 inchei Triple Jump Seheeren Djl- lon Meadows (C). Vl lecl. 6 inches Dlscu? Reientc C. a a a IL). Strncie feet.

10', inchei Broad Dillon 'D. Seheerm (L), Snyder I i 19 fl'i Wilh new television contracts hanging in the balance, to be negotiated as soon as the lineup is set, most observers felt the AFL must have more exposure in the mid-west where it is represented only by Kansas City and Cincinnati. When Rozelle asked if he had the power to step in and impose a settlement, he said: "They (the owners) may give it to more or 1 may insist upon having it. In that case, I think I II was recalled lhal a similar deadlock arose years ago when the NFL was absorbing cerlain teams from the All-American Conference. Afier about 10 days of hard but futile bargaining, the owners turned to the late Bert Bell, then the commissioner, and said "Okay, Bert, you do it." Wilhin a short period, Bell came up wilh the plane he had in his back pocket all along.

II lasted i Ihe recent flurry of expansion and merger. Haughton Seeks 3rd Straight Win WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Bill Haughton, driving Laverne Hanover, goes after his third straight victory in the Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night. This time the purse is $182,976. Haughton won this event in pacing's Triple Crown lasl year with Rum Customer and in 1067 with Romulus Hanover.

Virtually everyone expects him to make it three in a row. In fact Laverne Hanover, winner of 24 of his 25 career starts, including two for two this year is considered such a stickout that he lias been barred from League Standings FAIRCHANCE Fairchance Collier Brownfield York Run South Laurel Highways 3 3 2 2 I 0 Games Sunday Fairchance vs. Brownfield Collier vs. South Laurel Highways vs. Fairchance.

WORK EXPERIENCE F. Georges Unionlown Connellsville Sr L. Highlands Frazier Conndlsvillc Jr. PALS CLUB New Saiem 2 Pals Club 2 2 Klondike 0 Woodside 0 0 Gales 0 Games Sunday Klondike vs. Gates Pals Club vs.

Leckrone ST vs. Woodside tiic belting even Ihough lie drew an outside no. 7 post position. Haughton, the leading money winner in the sulky sporl, will be satisifed wilh the winner's purse of $91,488 for the one mile race. With Laverne Hanover racing just for Ihe winner's purse for owner Tom Murphy, Jr.

of New York, the Canadian-owned Santa's Fury has been made the early 5-2 betting choice. Santa's Fury will be j-elned by Herve Filion out of post No. 3. The olher six 3-year-olde in the field arc Bad Moe, out ol post one with Carmine Abbaliel- lo in the sulky; Historic Time, post No. 2 wilh Lester Pullen driving; Byron Dares, No.

4 wilh Duncan Maclavish in Ihe bike; Bye Bye Sam, No. 5, wilh Stanley Dancer handling Ihe reins; Shadow Rockel, No. (i, with Lucien Fontaine driving and Tempered Yankee, No. 8, wilh Vernon Dancer (he driver. Tempered Yankee and Shadow Rocket are co-second choices in the morning line al 3-1.

Bye Bye Sam is 5-1, Bad Moe 6-1, Historic Time 10-1 and Byron Dares 15-1. Set-lion 15 Belle Vernon Brownsville Monongahela Laurel Highlands Charleroi Moncsscn Donora Records Fall, Scottics Win A ord-brcaking formance a South moreland High School's 81-61 track and field victory over Norwin (his week for the Scot- lies ninlh dual meet win of the campaign, Four new Soutnmorelanc: school records were established. Warren Barkell scl two in javelin and discus, Ron Slaho- viak broke Ihe 880 mark and Gilbert Smith raised his own Irinlo a for Ihe ump- tecnlh lime this Reason. Oorge. Street came up i a double in 100 and 220 a posted 13 i places i i A I N'r UNIONTOWN, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969-PAGE 9 In The American League Royals Nip Orioles On Rally In The 9th BALTIMORE (AP) Mike 'lore, a former Baltimore 'armhand, lashed a twc-run double in the ninth inning, key- ng.

a three-run rally that car- led the Kansas Cily Royals pasl Ihe Orioles 4-2 Friday light. Fiore, one of six former Or- oles on Ihe Royals' roster, brought them from behind against reliever Dick Hall, who replaced Tom Phoebus after Joe opened the ninth with a single. Bob Oliver greeted Hall with a single, sending Foy to third, and look second on the throw back to the infield. Chuck Harrison struck out and Jerry Adair drew an intentional walk, filling he bases, before Kiore came through with a double to left. Pitcher Dick Drago squeezed home the third run in Ihe inning, then checked lliq Orioles in the last of the ninth lo complete a four-hitler and nail his major leasite victory wilhout a loss.

Drago held the Orioles hitless until the seventh, when Paul Blair singled up the middle, Frank Robinson singled to center and Boog Poyell drilled a lwo run double, erasing a 1-0 Kansas City lend, Singles by Lou Pinclla and Foy, an error by left fielder Don Buford and Oliver's sacrifice fly produced a fourth inning run for Ihe Royals. DETROIT A Dean Chance and two relievers combined to pitch a four-hitler Friday nighl as Ihe Minnesota Twins ripped Detroit 6-2 for their 10th victory in Ihe last II games. Chance, making his first start since he was sidelined two weeks ago with arm trouble, Manked the Tigers on two hits i Ihe seventh inning, when Jim Northrup tagged a Iwo-run homer. Bob Miller protected Chance's third victory in ns many decisions with ninth inning help from Ron Perrnnoski. Harmon Killchrew capped the Twins' 12-hit attack with his eighth homer, a two-run blast In the i The Twins nicked Earl Wilson, 1-4, for a run in the first on a walk and Tony Oliva's double.

They filled the buses In (he fourth on Clraig Nellies' single, Loo Cardenas' double and an in- tenliomtl walk before Chance singled lo cenlcr for one run and reliever John Hlller walked Ron Carcw, forcing In another. Chance protected the 3-0 lead until Norm Cash walked in Ihe leyenth and Northrup poled his homer. Singles by Rich Reese and John Roseboro around a sacrifice boosted the Twins' lead to 4-2 in the eighth. Belle Vernon Loses Meet Belle Vernon High School's Irack and field team managed Jtisl Ihrce firsl places --Ihe B80 and mile relays and the discus and losl a 110-35 decision lo South Huntingdon in a dual meet this week. (he final meet for Soulh Huntingdon which carded a 5-2 Ing in dual compelition.

The summary: Soulb i i i 110. Ilellc Vf i i 100 Urlck IS). Franco I i 102 221) I I Franco I i 23 110 I i nilJ (S). S5.D flRO I I I IS) 2 7 Mile MimlT Sytra i I) Van fMfldrr I 3:0:1 3 2-tnllc i I I2rt high i Cl.rw ri a a i i I I 120 hurrtlrs I Wrsl I I I I 'J Wft a Vrnw. I 4D NTIIr Vrrnr.n 1 i i Artjwm I I I and Iht.

I i 1 i a i I CrKjfc I IVJ (crt f) I Sliotput I I H.iK i i a I 45 In-t. J'. I i Trlpli' I'imp Wril (S). Clirk 111). ISI rrri, 4 Inrho i i A i i a f.S).

1)3 a I I I a i Iff'- 1 OAKLAND (AP) Mel Slot- tlemyre's wild pickoff throw started a string of five New York errors in the fifth inning, handing the Oakland Athletics two tainted runs and a 3-2 victory over the skidding Yankees Friday night. fit 3 3 3 2 2 0 i Wl I i i Oror.ella I 10 220 i Savar.nl 9 a a IVI 2 i I I.CVK I 5 2 7 Rebel 400 Event Set This Afternoon Ry BLOYS BRUT DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP)A field of 36 drivers was com- plefed Friday for Ihe 13th Rebel 400-mile stock car race and for the fii'st lime in many years Ihere was no clear-cut favorite urclnim the $14,700 jackpot Ihat goes to the winner. The chase over the newly repavcd and reshaped Dnrlinglon Raceway begins at 2:30 p.m, (EOT) Saturday.

With good weather predicted, race officials hope for a crowd of about 30,000. The mile and Ihrec-eighths track, opened in 19SO, was revamped and overhauled during Ihe off-season. In addition lo a new asplinlt surface, the already tricky Ihird and fourth turns were reshaped to eliminate single-file driving in the soulh end of Ihe speedway. "It's an entirely new hnll park," said Mercury's Cnle Yar- liorough. who won the Labor Day Southern 500 here lasl year and has Ihe inside front row, or pole, position in Saturday's slarl.

"I don't think nny of Ihe drivers know yd how to race on Hie new surface. But it is a hock of a lol fasler lhan tl used lo be. and tricky as the devil." Yarborougli set a new one-lap speed mark In qualifying. His 152,293 miles per hour wnsal- most four miles faster limn Ihe old lap standard of HR.850, Ford has five of Us lop stock car racing teams starting in the first four rows. Dodge has three, with Bobby Isaac, Ihe race winner, in the fifth row.

Richard Petty, one of the Ford aces, occupies the front row i Yarborough. If Petty wins, he'll become NASCAR's all lime money winner on major speedways. Petty, who raced Plymouths until this year, has banked $312,310 from 76 super- speedway starts since 1959. Only the $321,455 compiled by now retired Fred Lorenzen is higher. Bui Petty's chances of winning his third Rebel and his fourth victory at Darlington were dimmed Friday morning when he broke the engine In his No.

43 blue racer. His crew spent the afternoon replacing Ihe inch power plant and Hie 32-yenr-old driver had no time lo break il in before the track shut down. Another Ford driver. Donnlo Allison, qualified seventh in (he field hut wrecked In practice Thursday and wilt have to start with a rebuilt car. Pmil Goldsmith, who has driven in every rare at Darlington except Ihe first one in was Dodge's top qualifier, placing third in (he lineup.

In sixth position at the start will be Buddy Baker, who will be driving a Collon Owcns-buill Dodge for HIP fir.sl lime. MANOR LANES Bowlcrctlcs Mcrnli'h League, May 5 High series: i Slllh 501, Arlcnc Tarplcy 499. High single: Stilh Elizabeth I'ol- Inrd 191. Standings: Road Runners won (he league championship wild Sparemiikers second. Coffee Clntchcrfi Lcujjue, Apr.

30 --High scries: Dolly Provance 4(12, Kale Uiwrtcn 458. High single: Provnnco 205, Rulh Blough 183. Coffee Cluldicrs league, May 7 High series: Mary Kokiko Dolly Provance 461. I i i single: Theo Adkins 199, Jean McClelland 18G. MON VAI.LICV Men's Uiigue, May 2 High serifs: Hill Toprmil 701, George Knnstanlinldes 631.

High single: Joe Blanda 260, Jim Slleo 251). High a a Topranl 2 I High learn scries and single: Lee Norse 2,813 and 9fi2. Standings: Lee Norse finished i 84 18 record and 14 game, bulge on second place. Ladies Traveling League, Apr. 25 High series: Marthn Vcn- luriiii 623, Stella Kroskie 512.

High single: Lynn Schupp 205, Kr-oskie 202. High average: Pauline Burdock 153.1. High tcnm series: Central 2,226. High (cum single: 1-oiiis 788. Standings; Louis holds 7Vi game lead wilh Sfi-ili record.

A A l.nnrel Belled Lcngue, May 5 High series: Peggy Dvorchnk 436, Marcy Dvorchnk 426. High single: P. Dvorchak 174, M. Dvorchak 172. MT.

VERNON BOWL Kennel League, May 6 --High series: Ronnne Ltlman 492, Chari KrouU'k 467. High single: Lllinan 170, Kronick 171. Standings: Orlte's won the chum- plonfthln. Parochial Loop Start Is Delayed The Parochial Softball League will no! get underway on Monday due lo the condilion of the field. The loop will starl soon as possible, it was announced last night by league i i a A mceling of all managers will be held at 7 p.m, Tuesday at St.

Cecilia Park Stale Comrniftnion Amends Boating HARRISBIJRG A The siate Fish Commission announced Friday that it had amended a requirement that all boats towing walcr skiers must have rear view mirrors. At the recommendation of the Boating Advisory Board, Ihe Fish Commission decided lhal a "competenl observer" could be used in the lowboal in lltu of Hie mirror. 3 F1) 2 0 3 a i a I I Hr.dcV.Hl 27 3 2.ir,Jlc (Si. rin'r. I i Icniur I i 0 1 1 1 120 hiph i Glou a i i I-TM- a I Si 20 'A a i i Martii-fka I 1 .14 7 Tlrmniky.

I a i I f'olr a MenMf i IS) 4 Ir.rr.. i a i a I i I.S(. i 3 is'i. i'rry i It I i Hlph King 1111. r.r»ivi I IS) 5 10 I i I i i 42 Irtt I I Ollcui I i ll'rncr'uV l.S) I i i Orarx-i i In- Halm a Second Trophy Last wcpktml birry ll.ilin raptured his second I Keystone Raceway Park, New i i VolkswnKOii riuncd by Fisher, (tic New Salem driver won the trophy for Class with a lime of (he day 19 J6.

Alter i i (he class trophy, he went on lo win second place wit of all Ihe cars fntercd In Ihe T. bracked Other Uniontnwn area (irlvrrs fntcrcd in rjrjmpfllllinn vcrn Busier Allen Lnntjlcy. Drian M.igcr, Dw.iine Magcr and Davn HenilcrBon. Western Michigan i halfbiick Foster if New nochcltc, started his col- IcKc carter as an offensive guard Last year Foster Ifd (he Brrinciw in nursing. VETERANS BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PILOT THRU THE 6.1, BILL CIVIL AIR AVIATION, INC.

GREENE COUNTY AIRPORT PA. BILL COLVIN, MANAGER PHONE 627-8314 Alio Charter, Slghticcmg Aorial Photography.