The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1986 PAGE FTVB Ardinger, Shoupe Win 2 Events Each In M-A Meet As Bullets Finish Fifth Paced by the double victories Juniors, Don Ardinger and Scott Shoupe, the Gettysburg College track team made its finest showing in many years in the annual Middle Atlantic Conference track and field championships Friday pf Prvl- lege, Williamsport. The Bullets rolled up 30 points Taneytown to finish a strong fifth and were Casntown South Penn Baseball League Arendtsville Littlestown Bendersville in the title race with four events to go on Saturday. Here the strength of the three Philadelphia schools came to the front. It was Temple's thre? places in the last event of the day, the pole vault, which enabled it to dethrone LaSalle and carry off the 1966 team title. Ardinger put in a full weekend as he ran four events on Friday to qualify on Saturday.

He started the final day with the 440-yard dash, the first time he has run it in his career. He finished second in 48.6 behind Bill Duryse, LaSalle, the defending champion. Duryee was clocked in 48.3 seconds. A half hour later, the Bullet speedster successfully defended his 100-yard dash title by winning that event in the slow time of 9.9 seconds. His final assignment of the meet was his most successful.

He copped the 220-yard dash in 21 seconds flat to establish a new MAC record, one of three during the two-day outing. Coach Ned Brownley decided not Mummasburg Brusfttown New Oxford Harney W. 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1000 McSherrystown Peewee League Conewago Dairy W.

1 Home Association 1 Klunk Electric 1 Anchoi Inn 0 Smith Insurance 0 Kaufman's Gulf 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 0 0 1 1 1 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 3. Sunday's Scores Littlestown Taneytown 1. Arendtsville 20; Harney 0.

Cashtown Brushtown 4. Mummasburg 14; Bendersville 10. McSherrystown New Oxford Tuesday's Game Bendersville at Arendtsville, 5:15. Sunday's Games Brushtcwn at Harney Arendtsville at Littlestown Taneytown at McSherrystown New Oxford at Mummasburg Bendersville at Cashtown Three teams are now deadlocked for first place with 2-0 records after winning their games Sunday afternoon, Arendtsville scored in every inning to clobber invading Harney 20-0. The winners rapped 17 to run Ardinger in a mile including home runs by and thus the Bullets did not enter a relay team.

As far as team scoring was concerned, the move proved its point since Gettysburg managed to compile two or three more points more than otherwise. SHOUPE DOES WELL Shoupe, who extended the season as Gettysburg's highest point producer, proved that he can match his abil-ty with the best ci the conference. The Long Island native won the 120-high hurdles in 15.3 seconds. Several seconds before he ran the final hurdle event, he copped the high jump with a leap of He missed his attempt to jump 6'5" by a narrow margin. Shoupe, who specializes in the pole vault, was unable to qualify after competing in the previous events.

Gettysburg's remaining points came on the outstanding performances of javelin thrower Joe Egresitz and Charles Pape in the shot put. Egresitz took a second in his event with a throw of 2fr Delaware's Ben Remondi captured first with a MAC record toss of Pape took a fourth in the shot with his toss sailing well over 47 feet. That event was won by another Blue Hen, Scott Campbell, with a toss of 51' 2y 4 Sophomore Bob Button ran exceptionally well in the qualifying 440 and 220-yard dashes, but narrowly missed the finals. Bob Meares took a seventh in the two- mile run, two places out of the King, Don Hartzell and Little. Harney was limited to three hits by Sanders and R.

Bream, Arendtsville hurlers. Cashtown came from behind with two runs in the sixth and added an insurance run hi the seventh to win at Brushtown fr4 In a well-played game. Leigabor smacked a hcmer for the winners. Littlestown, despite being held to only three hits, nipped Taneytown 5-1 on the letter's field. Ralph Busman doubled home two hi the third inning for Lit- lestown while Arbin Bollinger singled to drive in the loser's lone tally in the bottom of the same 'rame.

Littlestown iced the game with three runs in the top of the ninth. Jimmy Myers cracked two singles for Taneytown. Score by innings: Littlestown points. Besides the records set by Remondi and Ardinger, the third university division mark to be set in the finals was Harold Lance, LaSalle, triple jumping 45'10" bettering the old mark by five inches. TEAM SWING Temple's 10 points in the pole vault gave it a total of points for the crown.

LaSalle finished third with 45 points and St. Joseph's collected 43. Delaware finished points ahead of the Bullets while Lafayette posted 14 points, Lehigh 12 and Bucknell Penn Military College success- ftiUy defended its college division title by producing 10 more points than sacond place Dickinson's 33. Ursinus produced 26; Lyct min S' Swarthmore and Washington College 22; Albright 14; Lebanon Valley 11: Upsala Franklin and Marshall Muhlenberg Haverford and Juniata 4. There were three reconds es- taMished hi the college division and four double winners named.

Bifl Robert, Ursinus, won both the discus and shot put and set a new mark hi the shot with a toss of Bill Neff, of the host school, set a new record in the pole vault with a leap of Monte Whitney, another Lycoming athlete, broke the record for the broad jump when he leaped Besides Robert, the double winners included Dave Irons, PMC, mile and two-mile: Don Neidig, Dickinson, 100 and 220- yard dasftes, and Mike Korma- aicki, PMC, 440-yard dash and 830- yard run. AH of the times posted throughout the two-day affair were slow due to the heavy track which was a result of the two nights of heavy rains. 002 000 003--5-3-1 Taneytown 001 000 000--1-8-6 Batteries: Littlestown, Chronister (2-0) and Solomon; Taney- xwn, Storey (0-1), Fleagle (8) and Head. 2B, Dusman, Leister. Mummasburg outlasted Bendersville hi a free-scoring game on the latter's field 14-10.

Bud Reichart was the victim of shoddy support by has New Ox- teammates as McSherrystown took a 9-3 decision at New Oxford. The losers were charged with six miscues. Junie Reese nomered for McSherrystown. John Bevenottr drove hi two runs for New Oxford with a triple. Livelsberger also socked a triple for the winners.

It was announced today Bendersville will play at Arendtsville Tuesday evening at 6:15 to make up a postponed game. Arendtsville ab King, 5 4 3 0 Miller, cf, 3b 3 2 1 0 Hartzell, 4 3 3 0 Pitzer, If, cf hultz, Ib Ruth, If Little, rf, Breighner, 3b Shaffer, 3b F. Hartzell, 2b Sanders, R. Bream, 5 1 1 0 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 Harney Strickhouser, ss H. Green, 3b, R.

Green, -Crouse, rf L. Koontz, If Conover, If C. Koontz, 2b Glass, cf Herring, cf Noble, Ib Markle, Ib Atwell, 3b -Koons, Codon, 3b, Harney Arendtsville 3720 17 0 ab i 4 2 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7TH IN BOWLING John DeHaas, N. Stratton currently is hi seventh place the Class A singles cf the Pennsylvania slate bowling tournament being held at Bsllfonte. DeHaas has a 686 score.

The leader js Nick Bondy, Johnstown, with 706. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE I 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 27 0 3 5 ooo ooo ooo--o 111 732 32x--2( HR, King, Hartzell, Little. 3B F. Hartzell. 2B.

King, Sanders Bream. SB, King, Miller, 2 Little, F. HartzeD. SH, Miller Pitzer, Little, Sanders, Hartzell LB, Arendtsville, Harney, 4 Hits Off Sanders. Bream, 0 Green, Codori, Koons, 9 SO, Sanders, Bream, Green 1: Codori, Koons, 2.

BB, Sand- Green, 3 ers. 2, Bream, Codori, Koons, 3. Cashtown Wortz, 3b Singley, If McCauslin, ss Calimer, Ib Chapman, cf Herring, Marb, 2b Leigatoor, rf -Shultz. Cook, 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 Friday's Score Klunk's Electric 26; Anchor Inn 3. Tuesday's Games Anchor Inn vs.

Kaufman's Gulf uhn's Electric uhn, veroaugh, tlingan, ss Ib Clunk, cf taub, 3b i. Little, rf roft, rf I. Little, If jawrence, If Totals nchor Inn tuim, ss 'line, 2b Bethas, Ib Conrad, 3b mall, If 'oist, If taub, lyers, Bethas, cf 'ealy, cf Conrad, rf rf 3 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bill Walsh, Mt. St. Mary's trackman, is shown winning the triple ump in the Mason-Dixon Conference championships Saturday at Emmitsburg on his leap.

Walsh took part despite suffering muscle injury on Friday and his limited ability considerably andicapped the Mountaineers in their bid for a fourth straight tie. He managed a fifth place in the long jump but was unable to lace in the pole vault. (Times photo) 1 2 1 2 Totals Score by innings: flunk's Electric -Anchor Inn 29 3 5 7 155 672--26 100 002--3 Home runs, Overbaugh. Two ase hits, D. Conrad, 3.

Hits off verbaugh 3, Hunk 2, Staub 13, 6. Struck out by Overbaugh Klunk 1, Statib 5, Myers 5. ases on bells, off Klunk 3, Staub Myers 4. Mount Dethroned As M-D Track Titlist; Newberger Sets Mark In Broad Jump New Orleans Open In Final Round NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -'he final round of the $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf 'ournament tees up on a thor- ughly soaked course today with ack Nicklaus and Tony Lema tied for the lead.

The tournament was supposed wind up Sunday but a down- JOUT swept the Lakewood Country Club course, washing out all cores, drenching the pros and housands of spectators. Nicklaus, in addition to having his only comfortable pair of shoes soaked, suffered an- ither stroke of ill luck. While driving to the course he was involved in a minor traffic crash. "It popped my neck," said the Masters champion. 'It hurt me a little bit for while but seems okay now.

I ust hope it doesn't stiffen up on me." J. Roth, 3b I. Roth, ss F. Mckim, 2b -Staub, J. Overbaugh, cf Staub, If D.

Keffer, Ib r. Hawbaker, 2b E. Roth, J. Keffer, D. Gallagher, rf Totals ab 4 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 3 2 3 1 4 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 4 10 Score by innings: Cashtown 111 002 100-6 Brushtown 130 000 000-4 Home runs, Leigabor.

Three- )ase hits, Hawbaker. Two-base lits, McCauslin, Overbaugh. Hits off E. Roth and J. Keffer 9, Shultz and Cook 10.

WP, Cook. LP, Roth. VicSherrystown Baadte. rf Trone, rf Livelsberger, ss Asper. Ib Wurren, Staub cf Martz, If Reese, 3b Shanebrook, 2b Moose, Yantis, Totals New Oxford Billman, 2b Coffman, 3b Wolf, Ib Bevenour, Timmins, rf Lawrence, Groft, If Phiel cf Hockensmith, cf Moore, ss Reichart, Totals Score by innings: McSherrystown New Oxford ab 4 1 3 7 330001 200000000201-- Home run.

Reese: three-bas hits, Livelsberger, 1, Bevenour, 1 two-base hits, Baadte, Shanebrook; stolen bases, McSherrys town, 3, New Oxford, earnet runs, McSherrystown, 4, New Ox ford, sacrifice hits, McSherrys town, 1, New Oxford, doubl play, New Oxford, left on base McSherrystown, 6, New Oxford hits off Reichert, 8, off 'Moose, struck out by Reichert, 10. jMoose, 12: bases on balls, I Reichart, off Moose, f. Mt. St. Mary's three-year reign ver tJie Mason-Dixon Conference rack and field championships came to an end Saturday when American University set three meet records and tied another to apture the title on the Mountaineer's track.

The Eagles rolled up 61 points to second place Mt. flary's 42. The remaining team scores included: Old Dominion 28, Catholic University 20, Bridgewater 17, Roanoke 15, Towson itate 12, Johns Hopkins 10, West- rn Maryland and GaUaudet 9, landolph-Mason 5, Lynchburg 4, and Loyola 2. Mt. St.

Mary's points included irst places recorded by Tom Newberger and Bill Walsh. New- )erger copped the broad jump with a new conference record cap of 23' 8V4." That eclipses the Id mark of 23' set by Charles Randolph Macon. Walsh walked away with the riple jump with a leap of 45' while Newberger came in third. OTHER RECORDS American U. set its first mark rf the day in the 440-yard relay with a time of 43 seconds flat.

Job Campbell tied the record for tie 220 when he streaked home in 22 seconds flat. Pete Ohen idded tiie second AU mark when le pole vaulted 13' 5." The last mark to go was Dan Frye's 880- ard run which was covered in :54.6. Besides the six first laces posted by the winners, American also swept the mile run. Mt. St.

Mary's will be host to the NCAA Atlantic Coast regional meet Friday and Saturday at Emmitsburg. The results: 440-yard relay 1, American U. (Chen, Fields, Campbell, Bell); Bridgewater; 3, Mt. St. Mary's.

:3.0 (meet record, old record 43.1, by Bridgewater Friday). 440 1, Campbell (AU); 2, 9.8. 120 high hurdles 1. Capp OD); 2, Bell (AU); 3, Zontin OD). :14.3 (meet record, old ecord 14.4, by Jim Hackett American 1983).

880 1, Frye (AU); 2, Bana hek CMSM); 3," Macaloon (CU) :54.6 (meet record, old record :55.8, by Al Hehheman of Tow eon State and Linus Deeney Catholic 1964). 2 2 0 1 Campbell (AU); 2 Bell (AU); 3, Ennis (CU). :22. ties old record by John Rudd Catholic 1943). 440 intermediate hurdles 1 Bragg (R); 2, Richard (OD); 3 Bell (AU).

:55.4. Mile 1, Agmel (AU); 2, AU); 3, Barber (AU). 4:22.1. Two-mile 1, Murphy (John Hopkins); 2, Stephens (T); 3 Agniel (AU). 9:36.3 (meet record old record 9:40.7, by Murphy 1964J.

Mile relay 1, American Frye, Sheehan, Fields, Camp beU); 2, Mt. St. Mary's; 3, Cafch olic U. 3:19.2. Broad jump 1, Newsberge (MSM); 2, Kibler (R-M); 3, Ram berger (G).

23-8V4 (meet record old record 23-lM, by Charles Nut tysonde, RandolphnMacon). Discuss 1, Strobel (J-H); McCuUey (R); 3, Kearney (MSM) 130-7. Triple jump 1, Walsh (MSM) 2, Dewitt (WM); 3, Newberge (MSM). Shot put 1, Hill (OD); Morrone (MSM); 3, Matan (CU) Pole vault 1, Chen (AU); lampbell (MSM): 3, Maine (T) 14-6 (meet record, old recorc 13-5, by Pete Nicholas, Old Do minion, 1963). High jump 1, Wright (OD) 2, Reineck (G); 3, Bas (L) (meet record, old recor by Bill Walsh, Mt.

St Mary's, and Walter Bass, Lynch burg, 1985). fields (AU); 3, Westhafer (B). 49.2. 100 1, Huseman (WM); 2, Bell (AU); 3, i (CU) THIS WEEK'S SPORTS Today Gettysburg at Littlestown, baseball, 7:30. New Oxford at Bermudian, baseball.

Franklin and Marshall at Get tysburg College, baseball. Gettysburg at Juniata, golf. Biglerville at New Oxford track. Tuesday Biglerville at Fairfield, baseball, 2 LJttiestOvVfi at Delone, baseball Gettysburg at Dickinson, base ball tennis. Delone vs Trinity, golf.

Wednesday Gettysburg at Delone. baseball Bermudian at New Oxford, base ball Biglerville at Scotland, track. Thursday Thurmont at Fairfield, baseball Friday Fairfield at Biglerville, base ball NCAA Atlantic Coast Regional track meet at Mt. St. Mary's District 3.

PIAA golf at Hershey. Saturday NCAA Atlantic Coast Regional track meet at Mt. St. Mary's. FATAL CRASH IN FOR BIG "500" By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS.

Ind. (AP) -The golden anniversary 500-mile sweepstakes May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway shaped up today as a potential match race between American champion Mario Andretti and Scotland's world road-racing champion Jimmy Clark And a tremendous jump in speeds in opening time trials Saturday and Sunday, with one rrosh flflH ftVP othpf SHeC- acular mishaps, underlined the azards of the 56-year-old track here 57 have died. Andretti, Italian-born 1965 hampion of the U.S. Auto lub's big car circuit, won the M)le position Saturday at a ecord speed of 165899 miles er hour in a year-old Brabham Jrawner Ford. KILLED Clark qualified a new Lotus- Ford for the No.

2 starting spot 164.144 m.ph. The Scot won tie 5600,000 race from the same Dosition last year, passing pole vinner A. J. Foyt in the first urn. Foyt led later but a broken transmission finally put him out the race.

Chuck Rodee, 38, of Indianapolis, a noted midget car iriver who had started in two iOOs. was killed in one of four irashes Saturday. Foyt, who was involved in one jf Saturday's accidents, came back Sunday in a new Lotus- Tord, and paced the day's five qualifiers at 161.355 m.p.h. with one lap over 162. But he will lave to start in the seventh of he three-car rows because 18 Saturday qualifiers will hole heir positions.

Ten starting spots were left to be filled in the final trials next Saturday and Sunday. The 23 qualified cars averaged 160.575 against 156.052 for the entire field last year. Camp Hill Wins BML Meet; Canners Surprise Third; CHS Fifth; Five New Marks Camp Hill replaced Boiling Springs as the titlists in the annual Blue Mountain track and field championships held Saturday at East Pennsboro while Biglerville was a surprise in finishing in third place. The new champs piled up ponits with Boiling Springs, minus the services of its star runner, Curt Barber, was second with 60. Other team scores were Biglerville 45: Shippensburg 27; Gettysburg 25; Susquenita 17: North- cm 19 Pier Snrino 19- xro 4, and Newport 0.

Bubbler star Barber missed the 00, 220 and 440 due to a leg muscle strain. RECORDS SET Five record were shattered in he meet including a pair by Caner entries. John Oyler, the fine Jiglerville Sophomore, sped the 440 course in 51.7 to eclipse the mark of 52.7 set by Barber in 1964. Oyler also won the 100 in 10.7. Ken Sell set a new pole vault mark of 12' 5V erasing the 11' 9" mark set by Steve Naugle, Big Spring, last year.

Jim Reinecker, a triple winner or Camp Hill, won the 120 and SO hurdles and high jump. His 5.3 clocking in the high hurdles vas a new record. Mike Creegan and Leo Luciano, Camp Hill, set new records in the mile and two-mile runs, respec- ively. Biglerville's mile relay team of NEW LOOK FOR GRID SETUP AT WEST POINT By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -New is the name for Army foot ball new coach, new quarter backs, new running star, and a pair of new pass receiving aces The Cadets showed their newness, and some of the rawness that goes with it, Saturday night in the annual intrasquad game that climaxes spring practice Watching from the pressbox roof was Tom Cahill, ending his third full day as Army football coach.

Cahill, West Point freshman coach and the man in charge since Paul Dietzel suddenly de parted for South Carolina five weeks ago, was settled on for the head job only Wednesday night. Saturday star was night's brightest Carl Woessner, a MICKEY DOG PLACES Battlefield Daisy, owned by Clair Mickey. Gettysburg, finished third in the 15-inch class of the sanctioned field trials held Sunday GERHART IS OVAL WINNER Bobby Gerhart, Lebanon, mak ing his initial appearance at Lin coin Speedway this season, wa the winner Saturday night in th 25-lap sportsman-modified featur after the two leaders collided the 24th lap. Gerhart was declared the winner when the car of Lynn Paxton, running in first place, was struck from the side by Bobby Myers who was holding down second at the time. Both cars were ruled as being the cause of the halt to the Since 23 of the 25 laps had been completed, the race was declared official at that point.

Paxton and Myers were placed immediately ahead of the cars they had lapped up to the 24th lap, 12th and 13th places respectively. Second was Bobby Abel, followed by Russ Heath, Walt Bowman and Willie Musselman. Heat winners were Paxton, Sam Myers and Irvin King. Ray Fanning gunned his mount to victory in the semilate model 20-lap feature and became the third driver in three races at Lincoln to capture the checkered flag. Fanning was pushed right down to the wire by Charlie Weirman and Ken Slaybaugh.

Charlie Grinestaff and Jake Beard rounded out the top five. Heat winners were Junior Eckerl. Grinestaff slashing, shifty 200-pound tail back, strong and fast. As a sophomore flanker last fall, he did not carry the ball. "He was wasted out Cahill said.

Two plebes, Jim O'Toole and Steve Lindell, were opposing quarterbacks, switching sides a halftime. Both did a lot throwing and Lindell kicked two field goals for the Blacks, who beat the Golds 13-9. "I wouldn't pick one over the other right now, but they're our quarterbacks," Cahill said At the present rate, half all Americans will someday be killed or injured in auto smash Catholic Digest esti ups, the mates. LONDON GETS RARE HEAVY TITLE FIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cassius Clay will give Londoi its first heavyweight title figh in 58 years and Jose Torres wil risk his light heavyweight crown at Shea Stadium in New York Saturday, all within the space of about five hours. Clay is rated a SYa-l favorite to add Henry Cooper, the Eng lish champion, to his list of vie tims in a 15-round match ex pected to draw a sellout crow of 46,000 to the open air Arsenal Stadium.

Clay, deeply involved in prob lems with his draft board a home, has been a subdua figure in London compared to the gabby gent who fough Cooper there in 1963. Cooper knocked Clay down hi the fourth round of that fight but was stopped in the next round on cuts. That was before Clay won the title. The Clay-Cooper bout will beamed live around the work by the Early Bird Satellite. I will be seen in the United States on the American Broadcasting Wide World of Sports pro gram from 5 p.m.

to 6:30 p.m EOT It will be carried on closed circuit TV in Europe to some 40,000 fans. Torres, making the first de fense of the crown he won from Willie Pastrano March 30, 1965 takes on Wayne Thornton Fresno, the No. 1 chal lenger, at the home of the New York Mets. Dull Again Wins Atlantic Javelin Dick Dull, the former Bigler ville High star javelin tosser, won the Atlantic Coast Conference title Saturday at the meet at the University of South Carolina. Dull, a Junior at Maryland won on his throw of holds the conference record witt a toss set last year Maryland won Saturday's mee with 103 points while South Car lina was second with 54.

Jeff Taylor, Barry Jacoby, Phil Carey and John Oyler won its event in 3:36.6. TOO WARRIORS Gettysburg failed to gain a first place Dave Neth was second in the 220 and third in the 100. Bill Dague placed second in the broad jump the Warriors. Summaries: 100--1. John Oyler, Biglerville; 2.

Rick Eckert, Camp Hill; 3. David Neth, Gettysburg; 4. Jack Ordway, Shippensburg; 5. Curt Barber, Boiling Springs. Time-07.

220--1. Jeff Rudolph, Boiling Iprings: 2. David Neth, Gettys- iurg; 3. Rick Eckert, Camp Hill; Melvin Wright, Northern; 5. Jarry Jacoby, Biglerville.

Tune 440--1. John Oyler, Biglerville; Barry Gulden, Boiling Springs; Robert Finkboner, Gettysburg; Thomas Kuhn, Gettysburg; 5. lay Martin, Shippensburg. (Conference record). 880--1.

Ken Hallock, Camp Hill; 2. Craig Barber, Boiling Springs; Barry Gulden, Boiling Springs: Renfred Zepp, Gettysburg; 5. Dave Myers, Camp HiH. 120 highs--1. Jim Reinecker, Camp Hill; 2.

Ron Mellott, Shippensburg; 3. Ken Lehman, Boil- ng Springs; 4. Bruce Slonaker, Siglerville; 5. Jeff Pretz, Big Spring. (Conference record).

180 tows--1. Jim Reinecker, Camp Hill; 2. Jack Ordway, Ship- sensburg; 3. Bruce Slonaker, Big- ierville; 4. Joel Pretz, Big Spring; Charles Craighead, Boiling Springs.

0 relay--1. Boiling Springs Craighead, Ray Beamer, Dennis Bremus Jeff Rudolph); 2. Gettysburg; 3. Shippensburg; 4. Biglerville; 5.

Camp Hill. Mile--1. Mike Creegan, Camp Hill; 2. Jeff Miller, Susquenita; 3. Dave Hopcraft, Boiling Springs; 4.

Glen Snoke, Shippensburg; 5. Mark Fry, Big Spring. (Conference record). Two-mile--1. Leo Luciano, Camp Hill; 2.

Donald Spangler, Susque- nita; 3. Bob Inman, Big Spring; 4. Dick Karper, Shippensburg; 5. Kevin Creegan, Camp Hill. Tune (Conference record).

Mile relay--1. Biglerville (Jeff Taylor, Barry Jacoby, Phil Carey, John Oyler); 2. Boiling Springs; 3. Camp Hill; 4. Gettysburg; 5.

Susquenita. Two-mile relay--1. Camp Hill (Ken Hallock, Dave Myers, Mike Creegan, Bruce McLanahan); 2. Northern; 3. Boiling Spring; 4.

Big Spring; 5. Gettysburg. Time (Established Conference record). Shot put--1. Walt Moffett, Camp Hill; 2.

Greg Miller, Boiling Springs; 3. Vince Spangler, Biglerville; 4. Bernie Baker, Biglerville; 5. Ken Myers, Boiling Springs. Distance--48' 3W.

Discus--1. Greg Miller, Boiling Springs; 2. Bill Sterrett, Biglerville; 3. Bob Montgomery; 4. Tun Lush, Camp Hill; 5.

Richard Pryor, Boiling Springs. Distance-145' Pole vault--1. Ken Sell, Biglerville; 2. Tom Gentry, East Pennsboro: 3. Doug Wiser, Shippensburg; 4.

Ray Beamer, Boiling Springs; 5. Greg Young, Big Spring Height--12' (Conference record). Javelin--1. Dick Richardson, Susquenita; 2. Dave Clepper, Boiling Springs; 3.

Ralph Bookwalter, Boiling Spring; 4. Jim Goodhart, Big Spring; 5. Bob Cline, Biglerville. Distance--196' High jump--1. Jim Reinecker, Camp Hill; 2.

(Tie) Brian Cook, Camp Hill, and Ron Mellott, Shippensburg; 4. Dick Richardson, Susquenita; 5. Tom Bay, Ship- ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES pensburg. Height-5' Broad jump--1. Dennie McClure, Northern; 2.

William Dague, Gettysburg; 3. Jeff Keim, Camp Hill; 4. Alfred Canaan, Shippensburg; 5. Ray Beamer, Boiling Springs. Distance-21' a We Are Now Open IN OUR NEW OFFICES Located At 8 Carlisle St Phone 334-6735 SAVE! ONE-MONTH FREE SERVICE SPECIAL PrecompUtion Offer! Order your Cable Installation New before June 1 by paying your first Month's Service Fee and receive on month's extra service Free! Gettysburg TV Cable, Inc.

8 Carlisle St. Gettysburg, Pa. by the Farmei Beagle Club a a Tanning while Joe Michaels i Jacobus. on tht consolation..