Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 53

E5 SOATMG Birmingham Says '71 Team His Best by Stan Davics The Merchants fell 4-3 in this to the high school team. six games). We made several outstanding defensive plays and Rondell Miller (the catcher) did a great job of throwing. "We also feel this year's regional was much tougher than last year's. The close games attest to that." The role of bridesmaid in a regional is getting to be a habit for Birmingham.

Last year's Hillcrest team en-ded second to Omaha, at Aberdeen, S.D., and his Parkview club of 1959 finished No. 2 to Enid, at McPherson, Kan. would hardly be classified "major." Left fielder Jim Barrett and center fielder Curt Wimberley, in Birmingham's opinion, didn't hit well in the series (the statistics show both under But "both performed brilliantly In the field," and weren't completely stymied at the plate. The pluses easily outweigh the "I was most happy with our caliber of defense," said Birmingham. "We made 10 double plays (in By ANVIL WELCH Happiness, at least for Dick Birmingham, is Hillcrest placing second in the Great Lakes Regional American Legion baseball tournament last week at Wyandotte, Mich.

Of course. Coach Birmingham would have loved a first place and the resulting trip to the national tournament at Tucson, Ariz. However, all considered, Birmingham figures his boys bad an outstanding tournament. There were disappointments, but they, other than not winning, 1 If a-: -5, i stated in any law I've seen. But remember, there's more to pas.

sing a boat than not hitting it. After you've passed there's your wake to consider. It if should cause the overtaken boat any harm or damage, every law says you're a dead duck. Q. Why do some boaters, when they are approaching you, always wait until the last second before signifying what they are going to do? A.

It saddens me to see the same aggressive disregard of the other fellow so common on the highway being transferred to the waterway. Boating used to be gentleman's game. I don't think there is an answer to this question. Does a seaplane have the right of way over boats? A. You might find some seaplane landing areas from which boats are banned by a local ordinance, but this is rare.

Under international rules, seaplanes or flying boats are ordered to keep out of the way of vessels. But generally spsaking, when a seaplane is taxiing on water it is classed as a boat and has the same privileges. Q. They tell me there's a rule you must follow when you turn a boat. What is A.

There's no "rule." I think you are referring to the fact that a boat does not turn like a car. A boat turns by swinging its stern and pointing its bow in a new direction, wnereas a car turns by swinging its front end. This makes no difference until you drive away from a dock. Then the stern might swing and hit the dock. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.

-10 P.M. MON. -SAT. I A catcher is IHIIcrest's Rondell Miller. The batter is Lincoln Park shortstop Mike Brehmer.

The Merchants, behind George Frazier's pitching, won the game 9-1, but later lost to Lincoln Park in the title contest. One of the reasons why last week's Great Lakes Regional American Legion baseball tournament was run off smoothly was the umpiring of Frank Secory. Secory, former National League umpire and a former major league outfielder in the 1940s, Is calling home (above) and the to Open Friday year championship game to Lincoln Park, the host team, and but for some line drives that didn't fall in, Hill crest would have been beaded for Arizona. I'm disappointed after we were so close," reiterated Birmingham, "but in all fairness to the kids, they rallied more than once in the final game. They went down battling.

"Over-all, I've got to say this is the best team I've ever had." The most dramatic and per haps most proud moment for Birmingham came on the last out of the final game when Wimberley, after grounding to shortstop, made a futile desper ation dive to first base from sev eral feet away. Three big pluses, according to Birmingham, were the all- around performances by Miller, shortstop Tom Atwell and first baseman Kelly Snider. The question now: what in store for the high school team and Legion entry of 72? More victories, a rebuilding of the pitching staff and changing of the guard at shortstop and behind the plate are simple an swers and apparent to all. Surprisingly, only four players will be too old for a return to Legion ball. Of course, the four will also be lost via graduation Hillcrest To Work On Timing: It's "just a matter of devel oping confidence now" in Hill crest High School football prac tices this week, Coach Shep Woolford said last night.

"I think we are headed in the right direction," said Woolford as he reflected on the annual soap scrimmage" Friday night. "It's just a matter of iron ing out our mistakes and getting our timing down. I think we'll be ready for Friday night." The Hornets open the season by hosting Bartlesville College High on Friday. While there wasn't much scoring, we did see a lot of good hitting in the scrimmage," said Woolford. "We tried to divide the teams fairly equally, not putting any one unit together.

'We found some kids we had not been too high on before who show they do want to play football. "We'll try to platoon as much as we can, but if one boy is the best at his position both ways, we will go with him," said the coach. Woolford named these candi dates for starting jobs, noting that all had looked good in the scrimmage: Quarterback Curt Wimber ley, Mark Stratton and Jeff McMillan; fullback Jim Bar-rett and Rick Baker; tailback Randy Bossing and Dave Roth- ermel; end Steve Cobb and Dave Seaman; tackle Steve Highfill, Terry Hale, Dan New ton, Pat Parrott, John Blevins, Dan Doke; guard Vic Barber, Mike Binder, Tim Lovett; cen ter David Hough, Ronnie Dennis, Jeff Green. 'We had some good blocking from some other backs and good pass receptions by Wayne Garrett, Drew Shane, Mark Miller and Glen Pndemore," said Woolford. 'None of our quarterbacks has ever played a varsity game at that position, so the play calling was a little erratic, but we'll spend a lot of time on that this week.

"Bartlesville scouted us Fri day night, so evidently they are not taking us lightly," he 1 "aMtm-rsnaasy AUTO CENTER SPECIALS The foursome is pitchers Tony Sevy and Chris Peterson, and Miller and Atwell. Right-hander Peterson and Miller are headed for Southwest Missouri State College for more baseball. Atwell, who passed up a par tial baseball scholarship to the University of Missouri-Colum bia, is scheduled to attend School of the Ozarks and play baseball. Sevy, the strong lefthander, is undecided. He may sign with the Yankees or he may end up in college somewhere.

Then again, he may do neither. The departures leave senior David Rothermel at third base, senior Keith Drumright at second base, junior Snider at first, senior Bobby Detherage in right field, senior Wimberley in center and junior Barrett in left. Jeff McMillen, a sophomore, is scheduled to replace Atwell, who batted .409 in the regional. Senior Dan Funkhouser, fast for a receiver, is slated to move behind the plate. Birmingham's problem is pitching, the name of the game.

He has a stalwart, the right-handed Detherage, who served as the No. 3 hurler this year. Birmingham hopes righty George Frazier, a gangling senior, will take over the No. 2 role. Frazier's confidence had to be boosted by his 9-1, six-hit victory over Lincoln Park in the tourney.

Seven other hurlers will be battling for the other spots on the staff. They are seniors Bill Stokes and Mark Miller, juniors Joe Carpenter and Ed Fisher, sophs Mark Bear, Sammy Miller and Floyd Lemons. M. Miller and Lemons are the only leftieS in the alignment. "I'm confident I can get a pitching staff out of that group," declared Birmingham.

Don't bet he won't, Bonds' Homer Carries Giants Past Houston SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bobby Bonds' first-inning homer supplied all the punch for righthander Don Carrithers' first major league shutout as the San Francisco Giants edged the Houston Astros 1-0 Saturday. Bonds' 28th homer of the season off loser Ken Forsch, 7-8, who retired 19 of 20 batters following the decisive blast and allowed only two hits in seven innings before leaving for a pinch-batter. Carrithers, 4-2, who yielded three hits, held the Astros hit-less after the third inning while registering his second complete game of the season. He struck out eight. The victory was the Giants' fifth in a row.

Bonds' homer extended his batting streak to 12 games and boosted his team leadership in home runs, runs scored (97) and runs batted in (85). He also tops the Giants with a .303 batting average. HOUSTON BAN FRANCISCO abrhbi abrhbi Geronlmo rf 4 0 1 0 Henderan If 3 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b 3 0 0 0 Bonds rf 3 111 McCovey lb 3 0 0 0 Gallagher 3b 3 0 0 0 Speier as .3 0 0 0 Rosario cf 3 0 0 RGIbson 3 0 0 0 Carrtbero 1111 Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 Cetleno of 4 0 10 Chiles If 4 0 0 0 Mayberry lb i 0 0 0 Menke 3b 3 0 10 Edwards a Busee ss Forsch JAlou ph 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 S00O 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gladding Total 2 0 3 Total Htmato San Franclaee 000 000 0000 100 000 0 0 I 1 LOB Houston 4, San Francisco 1. 2B CarrlUiera. HR Bonds (28).

SB Morgan. IP ER BB SO Forwh tU7-8) 7 1 1 1 0 7 Gladdlni! 1 0 0 0 Carritbera (W.4-21 1 0 0 3 1 1:57. A 10,696. Mountain Refuge in Ozark Coun ty, Oct. 16-19 at the Deer Ridge Wildlife Area in Lewis County, Oct.

16-17 is the archer hunt at Knob Noster State Park. Appli cations should show each hunt er's name, address and zip code. They must be on postcards and only one application from a per son or from a party of six or more will be accepted. Open seasons; Groundhog crows and starlings, no limit Squirrels 6 daily and 12 in pos session, bullfrogs 8 daily and in possession. During the special Teal hunt Sept 11 to 19, four daily and eight in posssesion.

All fish in all waters, see Rule 3.10 of the Wildlife Code for limits, The big challenge facing boating and water safety groups everywhere is education. All the safety people I talk to are practically unanimous on the question How do we impart a great mass of knowledge and know-how to several million boatmen? Some lean to compulsion. They would force boaters to learn rules and regulations. Then make them pass a test and be licensed before they are per. rait ted to drive a boat.

All much like the present system used for licensing automobile drivers. This group says that there are so few rules and regulations and restrictions on boating there's so little to learn anyway that almost everyone could get a license if he were old enough. Another, more progressive group rejoices in the fact that there are so few restrictions and wants to keep it that way. This group deplores the forma THERE'S WORE TO' PASSING AW0TUE.R BOAT THAU NOT HITTING T-WATCH DUR WAKE tion of a new bureaucracy, points to the fantastic cost to the taxpayer of testing and licensing boat drivers and the cost of policing the system. This faction claims that a knowledgeable, educated boat ing fraternity, voluntarily em bracing the precepts of water safety is much better than any licensing, or system of com pulsion.

At the present time it grat ifying to find that most of our legislators feel this way too. A nation-wide organization dedicated to teaching boating know-how is United States Pow er Squadrons. Its 400 local units hold boat piloting classes during the Fall and Winter all acrbss the continent. Evejry person who owns a boat should take a Power Squadrons course. It's free, fascinating and extremely worthwhile.

Many squadrons are now reg istering students for the fall classes. Some have already be gun the registration and are filled up but there will be more classes early next year. Most local squadrons an nounce commencement ot classes- in their area news papers. If you missed yours, find the name of the Power Squadron contact man from a yacht club, boating group of a marine dealer. One 01 mem win know him.

There's still time to take this fall's course. The vast uncertainty in this field of boating know now is shown by some of the questions I've been asked this summer: O. Must a man who rents out a boat supply life jackets along with it? A. Some state boating laws in sist that he must Florida for example. Other states aoni mention it.

But even if the law doesn't care who supplies tnem there must be one aooara ior each passenger. O. Hnw close can you come to a boat you are overtaking in a river? A. There's really nothing Irish Predicted For Number 1 ST. LOUIS (AP) Notre Dame's Fighting Irish, although lacking proven quarterback, will be the nation's top collegiate football team this fall, the Sporting News predicted Saturday.

The weekly publication selected the Irish to succeed Nebraska, which won the national title in 1970 with a record of 11-0-1 that included a 17-12 victory in the Orange Bowl. Nebraska was ranked second in the Sporting News forecast, followed by Texas, Louisiana State and Michigan. Tennessee was ranked sixth. Houston seventh, Ohio State eighth, Auburn ninth and Arkansas 10th. Philadelphia Eagle running back Dick Hart once scored 33 points in one game as a high school player.

LAMO'S Intl. Cuba auot IfV. CUtaiaa V- I Springfield, Sept 1971 Austrian Girl Betters High Jumping Mark VIENNA, (AP) Dona Gu-senbauer, Austria's European champion girl high jumper, Saturday bettered the 10-year-old world record of Romania's Yo-landa Balas, clearing 6 feet 3'i inches at an international track and field meet. The Romanian girl's world record was-Stt. RELIABLE CHEVROLETS SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Uil GANO CORNWELL Gano was top salesman last month at Reliable.

He would like to personally invite all of his friends and customers in to see the new Chevrolet. RELIABLE CHEVROLET KIMBROUGH ft I. TKAFflCWA WED. White Quant it tea Last Rpwrr Jh Right to Limit Aula Sarvica Dant. Opafl 9:30 10 P.M.

Mob. Sof. 883-4633 Out uninG GU MO 5i4il CM'K'S M'ti'i a4f karOfWutASiHil1 IQI inf SICiHID GUANMt f'00 tlf llfM'XOl OU iltKl atM wfa.1 OU' VilHN IH frCfO GUMA'H 'HOC I 'W ft'J'V fft1AUMt4U-N'GSA1 NOCaV.f, COS! 'U II MO-lft On '( fKlNt01 OG.jA. ANIffQ an(i C1UUI If Ct'YiD, (' COS! 'lt II MO- 3 On '( fKINt01 OGiAs). 'K is an st a Disc WHEEL BALANCE BY EXPERTS 88c Reg.

1.39-2 Days For smoother ride, more even ALL-WEATHER MOTOR OIL QS. I EIGHT Reg. 37' Our own 10W30 motor oil. Pouring Spout 46' 1 1J .4 SflL IHAKf UNING -1 GUAftANUI 1 BRAKE OVER-HAUL Compact Cars 88 Falcons, Cornels, Chevy ll's, Corvairs Standard Cars 88 Fords, Chevys. Plymouth, Ramblers Big Cars JfS Ponliscs, Olds, Cadillacs, Dodges, Buicks HERE'S WHAT WE DO: I I Reploce lining on oil (our wheels Machine all 4 brake diums Rebuild All Wheel Cylinders.

Repock wheel bearings Inspect moster cylinder Check all hydraulic lines Adjust brakes and rood test Mis hi Thursday and Friday from 9-12 and 1-5. The Mesa team features pitch- ir) a V. J. 1 Jay Bob Bickford er Jay Bob Brickford, who has a 61-8 record and an earned run average of 0.87. The team has a 76-14 mark.

Bickford won three games in a row the final night of the region al to win a third straight trip to the nationals. Formerly the team was known as Bailey Con struction. Batting leader for Mesa is sec ond baseman John Thierbach who went 15 for 23 in the regional and was voted most valuable player. Hnsker Coach Doesn't Like Defensive Play LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The top Nebraska offensive and de fensive football units scored 49-9 scrimmage decision Satur day over a squad composed of third-and fourth-stringers using Oregon formations and plays, but Coach Bob Devaney didn't like what he saw.

Devaney was especially criti cal of the defensive unit which gave up the nine points. The Cornhuskers play Oregon here next Saturday in the sea son's opener, "In that first half, we were horrible, both on offense and on defense," said Devaney "We let that team walk right down the field against us and we let them control the ball." The 1971 defensive unit, dub bed "black shirts," had been tabbed in preseason appraisals as one of the best in Devaney's decade here. But he said Satur day he has doubts about it being as good as last year's unit and certainly won't be "if they don't get off their duffs." Devaney credited the offense with good execution but la men ted the many penalties as sessed. Twenty-nine of the 33 players on Michigan State's 1971 baseball roster were Michigan prod ucts. Brakas Sim Ml Hiahnr Chara it now! fc National This will be a week of last-minute preparations for the men's National Fast Pitch Softball Tournament that will start Friday night at Meador Park.

Twenty teams, including host Scenic-Riley of Springfield and defending champion Stratford (Conn.) Raybestos, will shoot for the national title and a spot in the world tournament next year in Manila. Other entrants, who already Indians Smash Red Sox, 11-9, 2 Big Innings BOSTON (AP) Roy Foster, Chris Chambliss and Ray Fosse homered as the Cleveland Indians erupted for four runs in the sixth inning and seven in the seventh for an 11-9 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday. Ted Uhlaender's double touched off the sixth-inning uprising against Boston starter Jim Lon-borg. a a Pinson bounced a ground-rule double Into the right field stands for one run and Foster followed with his 15th homer. After Graig Nettles flied out, Chambliss hoisted his eighth homer.

The Indians clinched the victory in the seventh as Fosse capped the big inning with a three-run homer, his eighth. Cleveland's two big innings offset a pair of homers by Bos ton's George Scott and a three- run pinch homer by Gary Peters in the ninth. CLEVELAND abrhU BOSTON Ibrhbi tf 1111 Griffin 2b 5 0 10 Plnon cf 1131 Apancio 4 0 2 0 RFoatrr If 4 12 2 Bttllquet 10 0 0 Fort tt UH Ystrmukl If 10 0 0 NMUts 3b Sill Gagliano If 0100 ChmbliM 111 1 1 1 1 RSmith cf 4 110 Foue 4 111 RMiller cf 1110 Suarez 0 0 0 0 Scott lb 3 i 1 4 Law 2b 4 0 0 0 Lyle 0 0 0 FStaxleir 4 1 1 0 Petcra pk 111 Hand 1 0 Lahoud rf 111 Hiim lOO JKennedr lb 5 0 0 Mnumnr 0 10 11 Lonborg 10 10 OKiivIa pb 10 0 Bolls 0 0 0 Lm 0 0 0 KTatum 0 0 0 Flora lb 10 0 Total 31 11 11 11 Total 390149 Ctovelatlt BetUl 000 004 70 011 010 101 101 Chmblli. DP Cleveland 3, Boston 1. LOB Cleveland 2, BoMon 7.

2B Montgomry. Crirfin. RSmltti, Uhlaender. PtaaoB. Lahood.

F.Slanley, R.Foater. Nettles. R.Miller. IB Pinson. HR-ScoM 1 (24.

R.Foater (15), Chamblise (. Foaaa (). Peters 3. SB Plnsoo. IP Hand (WJ-4) 5110 RERBBSO 3 2 1 1 4 4 1 Hennigaa Lonborg (L.7-7) Bolin J-J 4 4 Lee I K.Tatnm 0 0 Lyle 10 Save HennUan HBP-y MonUomry).

PB Montgomry. A-1MM. 4 4 0 0 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hand Mighty Mites Start Tuesday Javcee Mighty Mite Football will begin at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday with players to report to their respective fields aieaaor, ai. Agnes, Westport, Nixa or public by 4:15 p.m.

Javcee Chairman Pete Strohm said that more than 1300 boys have registered for the program with additional enrollment possible Tuesday at all parks except Meador, where capacity has been reached. Jerry Carroll, supervisor at the Republic field, has issued an invitation to all boys in grades one through six to register there. The seven-week season will end the week of Oct. 20 with two Miehtv Mite Nights scheduled have qualified in regional or state tournaments, are Puueo Poi of Hilo, Hawaii, ninnerup in its state meet; Pay 'n Pak of Seattle, Northwest Regional; Nashville Oilers, South Atlantic Regional; Wiegand Engineering of Fort Worth, Texas Regional; Master-BUt Motors of Oklahoma City, Southwest Regional; V. B.

Morgan Truckers of Lake wood, Southern Pacific Coast Regional, and Sports Clubs of America of Mesa, Cactus Regional. Stratford will arrive here Wednesday and has an exhibi-j Hon doubleheader scheduled against Scenic-Riley at 7:30 that night on the national tournament field at Meador. Admission is $1 and proceeds will go to the Softball complex fund. The 20 teams will draw for op ponents and bracket positions at 11 a.m. Friday at Holiday Inn, tournament headquarters.

Opening ceremonies will start at 6 pm. Friday, with the first of a three-game series starting at 7 o'clock. Both Stratford and Scenic-Riley will be in action opening Tickets for the 14-session tour nament cost $1.50 a session, or $5 for an all-game admission, a potential savings of $7. The Meador ticket office will be open Cash Hits Two Homers, Tigers Trounce Yanks NEW 'YORK (AP) Norm Cash, the American League home run leader, blasted his 29th and 30th homers of the season and drove in four runs and Mickey Stanley added a three-run shot as the Detroit Tigers trounced the New York Yankees 9-1 Saturday behind the five-hit pitching of Joe Coleman. Stanley's fourth homer of the season followed a single by Jim Price and a walk to Ike Brown in the fourth inning and broke a 1-1 tie against loser Alan Clos-ter, 2-2.

Cash hit a solo homer in the fifth inning and capped a four-run seventh inning against reliever Jim Hardin with a three-run smash. His second homer followed singles by Aurelio Rodri guez, Tony Taylor and Al Ka line. The Yanks scored their only run off Coleman, 16-8, in the first inning. DETROIT NEW YORK abrttM abrhbi ARodraez 3b 5 1 1 0 Kcnnev 3b 4 110 TTaylor 2b 5 110 Gtbbs 3 0 0 0 Kaline rf Jill Murcer a 4010 1 0 0 0 White If 4 0 10 3 3 14 Blomberg rf 4 0 0 0 4 110 Cater Jb 4 0 10 Lane It Cash lb Price IBrown If 0 10 0 nark 3b 3 0 0 0 Northnip a MStanley cf Bmkman as 2 0 0 0 Baker 10 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1114 Cloater I 4 0 0 0 Lrttle Coleman 4 0 10 Hardin Munaon DO. Ley Total 34 Total 30 1 5 0 netrett New Terk .010 3104000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Coleman, Qoster.

DP Detroit 1 LOB Detroit 3, New York 3. HR Stanley (4), Cash I (). SB Kenoey, White 1 I.Brown. SFM Stanley. IP RERBBSO Coleman .0 110 2 4 Cloater (LJ-2) 5 5 5 I 1 Hardla 3 4 4 4 0 Lev 1 0 0 0 HBP-y Outer (Cash), by Coleman (Glbbs).

A W5. Brown University Names Cape Coach PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP) Former Boston College star Jack KvanM was named Satur day head basketball coach at Brown University. A native of Bridgeport, Conn. Kvancz, a guard, helped Boston College to two NCAA tourna ment and one NIT berth before Instailat iV vavailable 1 SUp conservation STANDARD-SIZE SHOCKS 6.94, Reg.

9.94 Pr. 3 DAYS Original -equip ment. Sires to fit mntt rnrt type 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER 44.44 Reg. 66.66 3 DAYS Stereo tape player with two enclosed 5 speakers. ISff it Modtl K100B unit-Mi Quonfititi 1 Nont to dtalrt l0W-30l Amotoroil Is I i-jr i By JACK L.

LILLY Department of Conservation September 1 is becoming as important to a lot of hunters as Nov. 10 is to the quail hunter. This is the opening of the dove season, which is now in its fifth day. Dove hunters have from sunrise to sunset to bag their fast moving game, with each individ ual having his favorite watering hole or feeding grounds picked out a a hunting area. He has until Oct 30 to take a daily limit of 10 and have in his possession 20 birds.

Dove season ends just as the duck season opens. This year we will have a 50-day season starting October 30 and running through December 19, with a limit of four ducks daily and eight in possession. For the first time since 1958, hunters will be able to take four mallards. Mallard populations have been building for the past two seasons, although several other ducks species have shown a decline. Duck hunters have a two scaup per day bonus statewide, giving a potential daily bag of six ducks.

Deer hunters are reminded that Sept. 13 is the deadline for the acceptance of applications to the three special deer hunts in the state. Primitive weapons hunts are Oct. 16-24 at Caney HONGKONG IN SPRINGFIELD, SEPT. fc I To Meuurt Spirt Jackits Ladies' 14 finUenes't Mido H.nd-Tiilored Suits, Top Coats, Dow Silk SwH.

Codtloil Draitst. 3-pc. Knil Swilf. araM Sweotan. Snof and Glovn.

W. Any S'r. 100 ouar. ontcvd tolitfoclton. 0.000 el ths World', Fint Fabric, from tnglond ond llaly AH al Mono Kong Pots IPIu omtoge Ovy) CAU or VISIT 9 AM 9 I'M PETER SANEE IHsra DOW roirtittr wool WoritW tuila .00 Diets Wool Worttto Suits ..69 00 Wool Sharkskin Worilld Suit! 71 00 Sl.sO lilt a Mohlil Worilld 7100 SI.W SupirfiM Wortltd Suit! 05.00 11.00 lilt-Wool Wonts Suits 05.00 100 tut ItaliM Silk SaiUw 94 II Caihmiri Spoils jickttl 70 00 4I.N Itiirll MoaoinnnuO ISO ID GLENSTOXE HOLIDAY INK, 2760 865-5911 NORTH his graduation in 1968.

for Kennedy Stadium..