The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN THE EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N.Y. SPORTS NEWS Waverly Church To Hear Guest Speaker Sunday Roy O'Brien, presiding minister of Jehovah's Witnesses in Waverly, announced that Woodrow W. Carpen- Lenny Moore Joins CBS Sports Staff BALTIMORE (AP)-Lenny Moore, one of the greatest runner pass catchers football has ever known, will become a telecaster of National Football League games. The 12 year veteran will retire from the Baltimore Colts to join the staff of Columbia Broadcasting System. CBS announced Wednesday that Moore would join the eight team telecasting crew.

Each team consists of two men. He will do an analysis of games. lillilip QUISTION I QUESTION I QUESTION QUESTION QUTSTION NO. 1 NO. 2 NO.

3 NO. 4 NO. Bradford Co. I I I I I Amendments Yn no yb no yis no no yb ho. Vote i L.M 7 3 Zo V.

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lift tow. Twp. 76 6V 7C d7 76 $3 S3 V8 90 Towand, North, Twp. jft 8P 99 Troy Boro. JfQ TroyTwp.Dlrtrict tfg, rffi Qy Troy Dlrict jy 69 Toacarora Twp.

Eaitortt Dlit UUterTwp-lrtDltrkt flf jtf jjfi Jfrjtf pirTwp-IHct 34 3X ZMrtC wmnTwp- 88 S4 9J5 ZZjZS ZZ WUmotTwlh l- 4 .7 5 7y Windham TwV 5 7 tf WxaltBo. 78 fa ft Wyualn, Twp-lat Dlrid. 57 5 WralaTPDu 7g fl 3 jfy TT '9 'I '3 lot I Announcements A NEW addition! Genuine hummel urines, priced from J5.5C te O'NEILL'S JEWELERS, Sayre. $15.95. DONALD DAVIS, D.

C. Chiropractoi 5652731 MEN'S Hair Pieces. For information con-tact Pete's Barber Shop. 605 Desmond. Sayre.

883-5123. MOTHER'S Day and First Communion Cards now on display, at BOYLE'S BOOK STORE RENTALS Repairs Sales Buy accept trade-Ins. Typewriters, adders, cash registers, calculators, Record-c Fones. Time ClocM, etc. Office Sup flies.

Printing of all kinds. Nelson undy, Pa. A Green Stamps. Phone 265-6765. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Oxygen Pause Gaiter Pay any Taxes.

I have solved the Anti-Poverty Program. I plan not tc Pay any Taxes. Lost and Found FOUND male Beagle1. Owner and pay tor ad. 884-5163.

Identify LOST Blue tip Siamese cat. vicinity Hopkins Street. Athens. 883-1521. LOST: Tackle box taken by mistake at Sportsman Club.

Reward. CaH 882-3865. LOST 1968 New York State license plate No. 13T40. Call Waverly 565-4351.

Personals ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Call Sayre 883-8172. Writ P.O. Box 335 Sayre Penna Auctions AUCTIONEER LOU Will auction off your household good at his Auction House or at your home. I OUIS ARCKSI 220 Broad Street, Waverly 565-2762 Convert your property Intc cash A few articles or all you own.

Q. CHAFFEE SON AUCTIONEERS Phont 265-5085 Towanda. Pa. Automotive Automobiles for Sale Always A Better Buy At CANNAVINO'S 517 Keystone Avenue 883-7842 DON MERRILL MOTORS Chemung Street, Waverly Any kind of new or used cars. For New Or Better Used Cars See Us CROFT FORD, INC.

205 Main Street. Athens HANERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS 120 Susquehanna Street, Athens HILTON MOTORS 504 S. Main Street Athene 8824401 PENN YORK DODGE 885-0295 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury It 4 Door Sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires. Like new.

884-6178. Can be seen at Doc and Wayne's Body Shop, Elmira Street, Athens. 1965 CORVETTE. 327. 4 speed, positrac-tion.

2 tops. Green. $2575. Call after 8 P.M. 884-4992.

SAVE DOUGH IT DOE3NT TAKE A LOT OF BREAD FOR THESE (OK) BUYS 1967 MUSTANG Fastback. 2 Door Hardtop. 6 cylinder. Standard transmission. Green with black interior.

1967 IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission, power steering. Maroon with black interior. 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 4 Door Sedan.

6 cylinder. Automatic transmission. 5,000 original miles. Red with matching interior. 1966 IMPALA Convertible.

V-8 engine. Automatic transmission, power i ng power brakes. Yellow with black interior. 1966 CAPRICE 2 Door Hardtop. V-8 engine.

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Maroon with black vinyl top with black Interior. 1966 PONTIAC Executive 4 Door Sedan. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes.

Fawn and white with fawn interior. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia. 2 Door Hardtop. Yellow with black interior. MINT 313 N.

Elmer Avenue, Sayre PHONE 832-3401 Junior C.D.A. Unit Initiates 15 Members Fifteen new members were initiated into the Junior Catholic Daughter's at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Athens. They were Annette McDermott, Kathy Harrigan, Linda McDonald, Pam Carberry, Jill Woroblewski, Patricia Carberry, Barbara Boll, Connie Kunkel, Kathy McDermott, Mary Ann Gabriel, Mary Ann Biasi, Marie Morse, Jo Ann Hughes, Sandra Gal-leek and Paula Lombard. The initiation consisted of three parts.

During the first part Rev. Andrew Brogus quizzed the girls on religion; during the second portion, Mrs. Marian Ballenstedt counselor, tested their knowledge of civics and government. The final portion was designed to test the girls for good sportsmanship. For this the three older juniors, Terry Wolf, Judy Hughes and Ann Marie Wolf had devised humorous and ingenious stunts by which all inductees proved that they were worthy of membership in the organization.

The Junior Catholic Daughter program is designed to assist girls from 7 to 17 to become better citizens, and better versed in their religion. Mrs. Ballenstedt reviewed the aims and motto during the initiation ceremony. It was announced that a swimming party will be held on May 10 from 7:30 until 9 p.m. Child Drowns in River ALBANY, N.Y.

(AP) Brooker Brundage, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Brundage of Albany, was drowned Wednesday in the Hudson River. Dtebook LAUREL HILL GRANGE meets Sat-urday at 8 p.m.

at the grange hall. JUBILEE COUNCIL D. of A. meets tonight at 8 o'clock in Carl hall. J.

E. WHEELOCK HOSE CO. will hold its banquet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the hose rooms. Members and their wives are invited.

Valley Folks You Know Athens Mrs. Thcron Allen of 204 Hugh St. Athens is a surgical patient at the Robert Packer Hospital. Waverlv Mrs. Obadiah Campbell of Waverly RD 2 is a patient at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Binghamton.

Miss Lillian Hicks of Kenmore, N.Y. has returned to her home following a visit with Miss Jane Cum-mings of 13 Orange St. Route 17- (Continued from Page I) chine, a television set and some smaller things. Wilbur Sharpsteen and his family rented the entire five-unit former motel by a narrow walkway. The home, however, was not damaged.

The former motel is owned by Ronald Donahue of Van Etten. No estimate of damage was available early this afternoon, nor was it known whether the building or its contents is covered by insurance. Waverly Fire Police and New York State police were busy keeping traffic flowing along busy Route 17 during the height of the blaze. OBITUARY Martha Istwan Of Chemung Dies at 62 Martha Istwan, 62, of Chemung, N.Y., died this morning at 6:45 at the Robert Packer Hospital following a short illness. Born in Morganfield, on June 1, 1905, she was the daughter of of the late Miles and Susan Omer Young.

Mrs. Istwan had operated a restau-rant in Chemung for the past 10 years. Surviving are her husband, Adolph of Chemung; a son, Douglas Young of Horseheads, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Hall of Evansville, and Miss Almena Young of Morgan-field, three brothers William Young of Morganfield, James Young of Peru, and Miles, Young, cf Orlando, one grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Luckner Funeral Home, 449 Park Waverly Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Clifford Bammesberger, pastor of the Waverly Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forrest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Elmira, N. Y. Bob Knight New Head Court Coach At Wisconsin U.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) Army basketball coach Bob Knight, a member of Ohio State's powerhouse teams of the early 1960s, is return ing to the big ten as head basket ball coach at the University of Wisconsin. Knight, 27, who coached Army to berths in the National Invitational Tournament in each of his three season at West Point, will replace John Erickson at the Badger helm. Selection of the youthful Cadet coach was announced by the Wisconsin Board of Regents Wednesday only hours after the athletic board had chosen him from a group of seven finalists. Knight was a member of the Jerry Lucas-led Buckeye teams that won Big Ten titles in 1960, 1961 and 1962.

The 1960 Buckeyes were National Collegiate Athletic Association champs. At West Point, Knight's defense-minded Cadets compiled a 51-21 record. His cadets led the nation in defense last season with a 57.9 point per game average. Knight, who was interviewed by the athletic board Monday night, told newsmen at that time his team's style of play resembled that of his former coach, Ohio State's Fred Taylor. "You can't argue with Taylor," the former Buckeye player volunteered.

"Six championships show it. Taylor's ideas are pretty much a foundation for me." During Knight's three seasons at Ohio State, the Buckeyes won 72 games and lost 6. In conference play, they were 40-2. Erickson has resigned to become general manager of Milwaukee's new National Basketball Association entry. After graduating from Ohio State, Knight served as assistant basketball coach for one year at Cuyohoga Falls Ohio high school.

He then join-ed the Army staff as an assistant during the 1963-64 and 1964-65 seasons. No salary terms were announced for Knight, who will replace Erickson May 1. Erickson, who coached at Wisconsin for nine seasons, received $15,000 a year. Coniqliaro Warned Not to Undergo Physical Activity BOSTON (AP) Tony Conigli-aro's hopes of a possible baseball comeback as a pitcher are up in the air at the moment. Conigliaro told newsmen Wednesday that doctors have warned him not to undergo any heavy physical activity at this time because it might detach the retina of his injured left eye.

He indicated that this put a question mark on his thoughts of trying to return to baseball as a pitcher. Tony C. was injured last Aug. 18 when hit high on the cheekbone by a pitch by Jack Hamilton of the California Angels. Bowling Results Bon Bon El-Ba Kitchen 4, Gord-ies Girlies Rainbow 4, Pepsi Valley Paving 4, Horton Electric Motors Electro-Mechanical 3, Mc-Ann's Hotel 1.

Women of the Moose Penn-York Diving 4, Kellogg's Catering Forrest House 4, Adam' Johnny's 3, Sullivan's 1. Valley Vending New York Store 2, Glann's Moore's Auto 4 (forfeit); Wal-Mar 3, 4-Plus Ciotti's Pizza 4, Lamplighters 0. Penn-York Gems Rubies 3, Emeralds Black Diamonds 3, Opals Flintstones 2, Sapphires No Name 3, Pearls 1. Church Team No. One 3, Team No.

Two Team No. Six 4, Team No. Five 0 (forfeit). Petticoat Scatterpins 4, No Name Oddballs 3, Pin Rockers 1: Four Strikers 3, Bouncers Jezebelles 3, Country Girls 1. Veterans VFW No.

One 3, VFW No. Three CWV No. Two 3, Waverly Legion CWV No. One 3, American Legion No. One VFW No.

Two 3, Athens Legion No. Two 1. Senior Citizens Team No. Three 2, Team No. Four 2.

Police, Firemen Picket City Hall SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) Approximately two ozen off-duty Schenectady policemen and firemen seeking new benefits turned out for early-morning picketing today in front of city Hall. The picketing, without uniforms, had been planned by the local Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and permanent Firemen's Association. The New York Police Conference, which claims to represent 50.000 po licemen in the state, lent its sup port. The protesters claimed city offi cials had refused to bargain "in good faity" concerning demands such as a pension plan to allow retirement after 20 years of service.

The State Public Employes Relation Board is investigating. Canoe Slalom Set For Weekend On Loyalsock Creek The Loyalsock International Canoe Slalcm for the Eastern Canoe Championships will be run Saturday and Sunday on the Loyalsock Creek in World's End State Park near Forks-ville. This is the fifth year for the running of the Loyalsock Slalom and a record number of entries and spectators is expected. In 1967 it was the largest slalom in the United States in the terms of the number of boats sent down the course, which numbered 155 each day. No racecourse was longer than its thirty gates.

During the first slalom, fully one-third of the boats running upset before the finish line. But upsets have become less common as the sport has matured and competitors have improved their skills. The race features an instantaneous scoring system that allows for immediate scoring of boats as they pass through the course. The races will be run on two days, and different classes will run on each day. Because of high probability of diffemet water levels each day, both runs of a class will be run on the same day.

On Saturday, championships will be run for the C-l, K-1W, C-2M individual classes and the C-2 and K-l teams. On Sunday, the C-2, K-l, C-2W classes and the C-l team will compete. Saturday runs will start immediately after the approval of the course by the Competition Committee. This approval will follow the training runs commencing at 9 a.m. On Sunday the races will start at 10 a.m.

The slalom is sponsored by the Sullivan County Chamber of Commerce and the newly-formed Loyalsock Canoe Association. Special features for the competitors will be a dinner on Saturday evening at the Forksville Methodist Church, followed by a square dance at the near-by Sullivan County Fair Grounds Heavy Damage In Albion, N.Y. Race Barn Fire ALBION, N. Y. (AP) A stallion, six mares with foals and a large barn complex on one of the top standardbred horse farms in New York State were destroyed today in a fire that caused damage estimated at $250,000.

The predawn fire spread through a six-barn complex on the 500-acre John D. Robinson Farm about 3 miles west of this community south of Lake Ontario, between Buffalo and Rochester. A total of nearly 100 volunteer firefighters from fire companies in Albion, Barre and Knowlsville battled the flames. Robinson who estimated his loss said there were at least 50 trotters and pacers in the complex when the fire started. Most were removed without harm, he said.

Worthy Acclaim, a stallion and son of Worthy Boy, and six mares and six foals perished, he said. "We were fortunate to save the amount we did," Robinson told The Associated Press. "It could have been a lot worse," he added. Other horses on the farm include Adios Boy, a top-rated pacer, and Cold Front, another highly regarded pacer, who has covered the mile in 1:57, Robinson said. The complex also held 150 tons of hay, 100 tons of straw and up to 700 bushels of oats, along with several pieces of farm equipment, he said.

There are about 300 standard breds on the farm. He said the fire was discovered by a night watch maintained by per-sonel at the farm. The Orleans County sheriff's office said it was believed the fire had an electrical origin, possibly related to wiring. LEGAL NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Seth J. Money, late of Atnens uorougn, Bradford County, Pennsylvania.

deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, notice is Ttereby given that all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against it must present them, duly authenticated, tor settlement. Harry H. Birney Executor Decedent died April 10, 1968 L. Reece Trimmer Attorney at Law Athens, Pa. I WOODROW CARPENTER ter, circuit supervisor, will be guest at the Kingdom Hall, 350 Broad Street this Sunday.

Mr. Carpenter arrived in Waverly on Tuesday and has been sitting in on ministerial training classes and observing the methods used to equip ministers. Mr. O'Brien noted that all area Witnesses are members of a continual ministerial training school. "The classes are designed," continued O'Brien, "to help each one have an ever-deepning understand ing of basic Bible teachings.

After watching the classes, Mr. Carpenter offers suggestions for improvement" On Saturday night a special meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. Car penter will moderate a review high lighting a few of the "New Things Learned" during the past six months of instructions. He will also speak Sunday at 3 p.m. The subject will be: Provision for "Rejoicing to Time The public is invited to attend.

Mr. O'Brien said, "All meetings are free. No collection is ever taken." Litchfield P-TA Elects Officers, Hears Speakers Mrs. Laura Dowd was elected pres ident of the Litchfield P-TA at a meeting held Monday evening at the school. Others elected were Mrs.

Nancy Northrup, vice president, Mrs. Lois Silkman, treasurer, and Mrs. Fern Hartwick, secretary. Guest speakers of the evening were Jay Robinson, guidance director at Sayre Junior High School, and Dr. Joan Yanuzzi, Sayre Hish School guidance director.

Mr. Robinson discussed the entry of sixth grade students into Junior High School. He stated that the sixth graders undergo four radical changes simultaneously; change in status, going to a different school; change in environment-everything is new to him; new building, new faces, change in routine, having many teachers rather than one; and must assume responsibility to take care of himself, new social awareness and new interests. Dr. Yanuzzi spoke regarding the greater curriculum of the Junior High School, the six "R's" remedial reading, writing and arithmetic providing enrichment in major subject areas such as mathematics and sciences, end provoking exploration into possible future interests.

She further stated that parents must realize that the reorientation of these children requires understanding and sympathy on their part. "It is your job, as parents, to provide the link with school and community life," she added. Apalachin Lions To Conduct Health Clinic The New York State Department of Health and the Apalachin Lions Club will conduct a health clinic in Apalachin on Saturday, April 27. The clinic will offer checks for glaucoma, urinalysis, blood sample (Diabetes), and two films on female cancer. Testing will begin at 10:30 and continue through 5:30 Location of the testing quarters will be the Apalachin Elementary School on Pennsylvania Ave.

Ophthalmologists, registered nurses and technicians will be on hand to administer the various tests and sampling. No charges will be made for any tests. Accused Robber Proves Alibi ROME, N.Y. (AP) First-degree robbery and burglary chafes against Alfred M. Schiano of Syracuse, accused of robbing the home of a prominent businessman here, were dismissed Wednesday after witnesses testified that Schiano was in Syracuse at the time of the crime.

Schiano and four other men were arrested after the holdup Friday at the home of Frank Cingranclli in Rome. Charges still are outstanding against the other four defendants. April 18, 25 and May 2, 1961.