Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N. Y. THE EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1977 PAGE ELEVEN Speaker Discusses Maturity With SHS Graduating Class In addressing the 166 ating seniors of the Class of 1977 of Sayre Area High School last night- at baccalaureate services, Rev. Dr. Edward C.
Hook. pastor of the Sayre Church of God, used as his topic the subject, "The Marks of a Mature Person." "I believe, in the first place, that if changes are to take place in our world, they cannot be gotten hold of out there. They begin right in the human spirit, and I'd like to suggest that the best place to begin is within yourself. It is the only place to begin with if you are to become a mature person," he advised the students. "By mature, by growing up, I don't mean physically.
Nature has a way of taking care of this without much assistance from us. But we need to grow intellectually, emotionally, socially, psychologically and spiritually. Let me suggest that your most pressing goal is to become a mature adult," he said. Dr. Hook listed four marks of Major League Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Pet GB Baltimore 28 22.
.560 New York 29 23 .558 Boston 27 23 .540 Milwaukee 26 27 .491 Cleveland 22 25 .468 Detroit 20 28 .417 7 Toronto 20 30 .400 8 WEST Minnesota 31 20 .608 Chicago 28 21 .571 2 Texas 24 23 .511 5 California 25 24 .510 5 Oakland 25 26 .490 6 Kansas City 24 25 .490 6 Seattle 22 34 .393 Sunday's Results New York 8, Chicago 6 Boston 5, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Toronto 7, Oakland 3 Seattle 6, Cleveland 1 Texas 7, Milwaukee 6 California 5, Detroit 1 Monday's Games New York (Guidry 3-2) at Texas (Alexander 6-2), Boston (Jenkins 5-5) at Kansas City (Leonard 3-5), Chicago (Brett 6-3) at Minnesota (Zahn 6-3), Baltimore (Flanagan 1-5) at Milwaukee (Rodriguez 1-2), Cleveland (Dobson 0-5) at Oakland (Medich 5-2), Detroit (Fidrych 0-2) at California (Ross 2-2) or (Hartzell 1- 4), Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Pet GB Chicago 30 18 .625 Pittsburgh 29 18 .617 St. Louis 28 22 .560 3 Philadelphia 26 23 .531 Montreal 21 28 .429 New York 21 30 .412 WEST Los Angeles 36 16 .692 Cincinnati 25 25 .500 10 San Diego 25 31 .446 13 Houston 22 30 .423 14 San Fran 22 30 .423 14 Atlanta 20 34 .370 17 Sunday's Results New York 6-3, Philadelphia 5-2, 1st game, 10 innings Cincinnati 14, Houston 4 Montreal 7, St. Louis 5 San Francisco 10, Atlanta 9 Pittsburgh 55, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 2 Monday's Games Los Angeles (Hooton 4-2) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 6-2) Atlanta (LaCorte 1-5) at Montreal (Brown 1-4), Houston (McLaughlin 1-2) at Philadelphia (Kaat 1-2), San Francisco (Barr 6-5) at Pittsburgh (Kison 3-3), Cincinnati (Zachry 3-6) at New York (Seaver 5-3), San Diego (Shirley 4-6) at St. Louis (Denny 7-0), LITTLE LEAGUE ATHENS There will be no games Tuesday and Wednesday because of class trips.
Tuesday's farm team game will be made up at noon Saturday and the LL game at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Wednesday's farm team game will be played Saturday at 2 p.m. and the LL game at 6:30 on Saturday. In games over the weekend Cohens defeated Banks 13 to 7, banging out just four hits while the losers didn't get any.
Lonnie Hicks pitched the 0-hitter for Cohen's. Hitters for the winners were Allan Orshall, Brett Wolcott and Todd Babco*ck. Banks was beaten 25-0 as Ted Blake also threw a no-hitter. Perfection did the job on the losers with Bob Nagle, Kevin Prough, Ed Henry, Blake, Bill Wilt, Jeff Sumner and Steve Chaykowsky pacing the batting attack. Bowling Sunday Afternoon Mixed: Steve Olmsted 544 (203).
Lyn Hopkins 472 (176). Datebook OBITUARIES Francis Moon, Retired Lehigh Employe, Dies Francis (Cy) Moon, 80 of Loder South Waverly, died urday, June 4, 1977 at the Robert Packer Hospital after an extended illness. Born May 15, 1897 in Athens, he was the husband of Anna M. Benjamin Moon and was retired from the Lehigh Valley Railroad as a boilermaker with 30 years of service. He later was employed some 12 years by the American Bridge in Elmira Heights.
Surviving besides his wife, at home; are one daughter, Mrs. Earl (Ruth) Allen of Waverly; a nephew, Robert Fletcher of Portsmouth, one nephew, Robert Banfield of Millerton, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Beatrice Sinsabaugh of Thorpe, Pa. Friends may call at the Luckner Funeral 449 Park Waverly, this evening from 7 to 9. The funeral and committal will be held at the funeral home Tuesday at 3 p.m.
with the Rev. Joseph J. Gasper, pastor of the Athens Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens. John Slater, Former Valley Resident, Dies John C.
Slater, 71, of 201 Mobile Drive, New Port Richey, Fla. a former Valley resident, died Saturday, June 4, 1977, at the West Pasco Hospital in New Port Richey after an extended iliness. He had resided in Florida for ten years. Prior to moving to Florida he had resided in the Valley area for 61 years and had been employed as a foreman with PennDOT, retirin 1963. Born in Bradford County, June 13, 1905, he was the son of the late Wallace and Laura Pruyne Slater.
Surviving are his wife, Genevieve, of New Port Richey; one son, John C. of Barton; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Phyllis) Lambert of Athens and Mrs. John (Gloria) CAP Aids In Search for Man A local Civil Air patrol was responsible for the rescue of a Williamsport man this past weekend. Under the command of First Lt.
Julian Barton of Sayre, local Squadron 408, Civil Air Patroi, and two other Williamsport groups were called out Friday to search for a 27-year-old South Williamsport male who alledgedly was "roaming around in a wooded mountain area without any clothes." The unidentified man supposedly had been seeing a phychiatrist before he took off into the woods. Lt. Barton noted that the three squadrons searched 10 square miles near Sulfor Springs Saturday and then set out for the other side of the mountain Sunday searching near a French Settlement. They found the man just known as "Bill," wandering around at 2::30 Sunday afternoon. He was placed in an ambulance and taken to the Williamsport Hospital.
Several patrol members were injured during the search throughout a rugged mountainside and many members of the local patrol will be receiving "Find and Saved" ribbons during the next meeting of the squadron. Gill Watchers Slate Meeting The June meeting of the Valley Gill Watchers Tropical Fish Club will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Waverly Senior High School cafeteria. This month's program will be an auction and all kinds of items will be offered for sale, including new and used equipment relative to the hobby, fish food, fish and in addition, members may take other items to sell. The bowl show will feature Anabantoids and air breathers, other than Betta Splendens.
Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. to retailers: Sales to volume buyers, consumer grades white eggs in cartons, delivered: store door. A extra large 50 to 57: A large 48 to 51; A medium 39 to 42. The prices listed do not include all sales some be higher or lower than listed. STITCH AND SEW CLUB of North Barton Grange will meet Wednesday from 10 to 3 at the Grange Hall.
Bring ered dish. Sunday's Results 1st RACE: Twist of Diamond 2.80 2.40 2.20; Kelly's Black Gold 6.80 4.80 Tomby Charge 4.00. 2nd RACE: Muttila Moon 3.00 2.20 2.10 Bar Azurg 2.80 2.20 Winstt's Bonnie 2.20. "DAILY DOUBLE: 2-7 6:00 QUINELLA: 3-7 10.20 3rd RACE: Fatham Charger 2.80 2.20 2.10 Juniper Rock 2.40 2.20 Oolong Folly 2.60. QUINELLA: 1-5 6.00 4th RACE: Forethought 7.40 3.40 2.80 Rugart Flood 5.00 3.20 Ruffian 2 5.00.
QUINELLA: 5-7 80.10 QUINELLA: 4-5 16.20 Sports History June 6 Tioga Park 5th RACE: Run Big Reb 10.80 3.80 2.10 Miss Edna 2.60 2.10 Roman Flee 2.10. 6th RACE: Chicago Joe 2.20 2.20 2.10 Chic Jet 2.60 2.20 Sureman 2.80. QUINELLA: 1-2 6.30 7th RACE: Win's Choice 3.00 2.6C 2.10 Brownie Sea Wolf 3.60 2.20 2.20 Rhythm Rocket 2.10 2.80 Myers Gold Lady 4.40. 9th RACE: Jack's Brother 4.00 3.20 3.00 Fittipaldi 3.20 2.60 Troubi- Lin 4.40. 2nd 1 DAILY DOUBLE: 1-7 11.20 QUINELLA: 5-7 11.40 BETTING HANDLE: $59,067 ATTENDANCE: 1,310 Elk's Golf League Standings as of May 30, 1977 Blue Division Chemung Canal Ciotti's Murrelle Printing 90 Banana Curve 88 Bud Loomis 85 Sayre Beverage Berrigan's 79 Croft Ford 77 Valley House Gold Division Paving 106 Johnny's Tavern 105 Haggerty's 93 Gary's Redman Son's 89 North Jewelers Joe's Corner Cafe 77 Paluzzi's Keystone Inn Croft-Stroehmann 10-8 Winner Croft Stroehmann won their first by beating Waverly Legion 10-8 in Friday's Waverly Recreation Babe Ruth League action.
On Saturday, the Yankees dropped the Dodgers 16-9 in the first Division game. C-S winning pitcher Chris Jackson struck out nine and walked only one batter. Leading hitters for the winners were: Byron Cox double, three singles; Chris Jackson double, two singles; Frank double and single and Doug VanAllen a single. Dennis Bauman kept his hot bat booming with a triple and two singles, Craig Baker two doubles, Rick Coyle two single apiece for Mitch VanHorn, Tom Horn, Tracey Robinson and Rich Norton. In action, the Yankees defeated the Dodgers 16-9 with Nick Wright the winning pitcher.
Wright received relief help I from Myron Sitzman. Dave Bauman, Terry Catlin and Doug Wiggins shared the pitching duties for the Dodgers. Six players provided the Yankee offense: Vince Catarisano three singles; Rollie Keene two singles; Dave Dean triple, and single each for Myron Sitzman, Greg Dean and Frank Lupin. Seven players had hits for the Dodgers: J.J. Burkhart and Bill Gowan singles apiece; Mike Hakes double; and single for Doug Wiggins, Kevin Sorenson, Terry Vargo, and Jamie Schrieber.
STANDINGS: Moose and Rotary-Lions 3-1, Croft-Stroehmann and Legion 1-3. SCHEDULE: Tonight at 6 p. m. in East Waverly, R-L VS. C-S, Tuesday at 6, Moose VS.
Legion, Wednesday at C-S, Thursday at. 6, 'Moose vs. Legion. Towanda Drops District Game Towanda took favored Montoursville into extra innings before dropping a 3-0 decision in the finals of the District 4 base- Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS -Released Tom Hall, pitcher. National League SAN DIEGO PADRES Optioned Luis Melendez, outfielder, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League; recalled Paul Siebert, pitcher, from Hawaii.
FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS Signed Mathieson, quarterback Steven, Terry Baykin, linebacker; placed Billy Howard, defensive end, on waivers. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Named Rich Coachys assistant football coach. Croft Ford and Star Savings Senior Winners Croft Ford and Star Savings and Loan were weekend winners in the Athens-Sayre Little League Senior Division. Croft beat Haner's Auto 13-10. Pitching for the winners were Ricky Felt and Clarence Miller.
Ralph Babco*ck and Les Molyneaux shared the catching. Rick Gowan and Jerry McSparron did the pitching for the losers. Leading Croft's six hit attack: were Molyneaux, Babco*ck and Ronald Fassett. Haner's had 10 hits from the bats of MeSparron, Mark Chandler, Randy Pruyne and Alan Reid Pitching for the winning Star Savings team were John Northrup. Jeff Northrup and Phil KelWhen they weren't doing pitching, the Northrups did the catching.
Eric Keir and Weavformed the battery for losing Packaging Systems. Star Saving hitters were Kelly, Jeff Northrup and Herb Morris. For Packaging it was Mark Inman, Kevin Shaw, Keir, Eldridge and Benjamin with the hits. ALWAYS BUYING PAYING TOP PRICES for SCRAP IRON, CAST IRON METALS STAVER'S SCRAP YARD ELMIRA ST. SAYRE 885-0261 maturity and discussed them briefly with the graduates, as follows: "When one can set his sights on the long-term goals rather than demanding shortterm satisfactions from life: when we recognize that we are mere beginners in the game of life at whatever our age or degree of development we achive; the ability, to say "no" without fearing that you may be disliked or, in other words, to be able to make independent judgments on your own out pressures from the crowd; and when you can sense your concern for others outweighing your concern for yourself.
"I suggest these are the major marks of maturity then: 1 "We must set our sights on long-term goals and accept the duty, discipline and responsibility to carry them 2 "We must recognize that we are always learners in this great game of life. We; in a sense, never mature; we are always maturing; 3 "We must develop the toughness of spirit to say even though it may be the unpopular thing to do. So long as we are right, the end will bring us out all right; 4 "Be able to let yourself go, and lose yourselves in the service of others." "There it is. The world is waiting for you, and the world is hoping you will bring with you a measure of maturity. But there is a world of difference between appearance adulthood, the appearance of maturity, and the real thing.
"The one is a's empty as a rain-barrel in the desert and about useless. The other the avenue to a full, useful, happy and productive life," speaker advised in closing. Waverly Band Concert Series Is Set The first of four free concerts will begin this week under the sponsorship of Local 645, American Federation of Musicians, and the Waverly Recreation Commission. The Sandroni Orchestra and "Sounds Unlimited" with Charles Hammond will perform at the first concert which held in Muldoon Park Wednesday night from 7 to 9. The bands will be centered in the park with plenty of room for chairs and blankets on the lawn, and there is ample parking around the curbs of the park.
Refreshments will be available. The second concert will be held at the East Waverly Pavillion on Tuesday, July from 7- 9 p.m. with "Down Under" and special added attractions. The Ralph Barlett Accordian Band and the Sandroni Orchestra will be at Muldoon on July 20 from 7-9 p.m. The final concert will feature three bands at the Waverly Glen from 7-10 p.m.
The three bands on August 12 are Double XX, Chris Douglas and the Country Beaus, and Down Under. For further information, call the recreation office in the morning at 565-8641. The instrumental music for these programs is made possible by the recording companies of America through their Music Performance Trust Fund, a publie service organization created under agreement with the American Federation of Musicians. Grants for these funds are obtained with cooperation of officials of Local 645, A.F. of M.
of Sayre. Births TOWANDA MEMORIAL Smales Born to David and Donna Armstrong Smales of Wyalusing RD 1, a son June 4, 1977. Thomas Born to the Rev. Lawrence and Evelyn Hunt Thomas of New Albany RD 2, a son June 5, 1977. ROBERT PACKER Novak Born to Michael and Cynthia Luckenbill Novak of 516 Stevenson Sayre, a son June 4, 1977.
Wells Born to Charles and Darlene Freeman Wells of Ulster RD 1, a son June 4. 1977. Valley Folks You Know WAVERLY Mrs. Frances 0'Toole of 153 Center Waverly, is a surgical patient at St. Vincent's Daughter of Charity Hospital, Dublin 4, Ireland.
She was taken ill last week while on vacation tour in that country. EGG QUOTATIONS PHILADELPHIA (AP) USDA Demand light. Prices Firestine of Oldsmar, 11 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dibble of Burlington and Mrs. John (Beatrice) McGovern Towanda; several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Friends may call at the kins Funeral Home, 111 S. Main Athens, Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be held at the funeral home Wednesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Albert F.
Greene, of Sayre, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Towanda. G. M. Rice, Former Ulster Resident, Dies G.
Manning Rice, 78, of Bradford County Manor, died Sunday, June 5, 1977, following a long illness. Born in Ulster, July 16, 1900, the son of the late George and Edna Jenney Rice, he was a member of the Smithfield Federated Church. Surviving is a brother, gen Rice of Athens. Friends may call at the Gordon E. Farr Funeral Home in Ulster, Tuesday between 7 and 9 p.m.
The funeral and committal will be held at the funeral home Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Bradford County Memorial Park, Luthers Mills. Arlene White Services Held The funeral and committal for Arlene White of Nichols RD 1 were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Sutfin Funeral Chapel in Nichols. Raymond Courtright, of Owego Congregation Jehovah Witnesses, officiated.
Burial was in Riverside Cemetery, Lounsberry, N.Y. Pallbearers were James Russell, Jerry Russell, James Rogers, Tom Jones, George Jacobus and Charles Jacobus. Two Killed In Chicago Hispanic Riot CHICAGO (AP) Officials have turned aside criticism from leaders of the Hispanic community who said police overreacted in a Puerto Rican Independence Day disturbance on the Northwest side that left two persons dead and more than 100 injured. Witnesses said the six-hour disturbance that included looting, street fights and store fires began Saturday, after two policemen Humboldt Park to break up a dispute between members of two rival gangs. Police Supt.
James Rochford said Sunday that officers were threatened by a "kneeling gunman" and that an "exchange of gunfire" resulted. Rochford said he would not be able to tell who shot whom until ballistics tests have been completed, but he said the policemen did not intentionally shoot into the crowd. WAVERLY BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club picnic scheduled for Tuesday night, at the home of Marianne has been postponed until next Tuesday due to death in her family. ATHENS AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary will hold nomination and election of officers Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home.
ATHENS TOWNSHIP Volunteer Fire Co. will hold regular meeting Wednesday, June 8 at 7 p.m. at the Herrick Ave. station. AAHA CORRAL NO.
11 meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Valley Inn, Elmira St. Former On this day in 1969, Joe Namath, facing the threat of suspension by the NFL commissioner, Pete Rozelle, unless he sold his one half ownership in the Bachelor's III Restaurant in New York, which was allegedly being frequented by gamblers, tearfully announced his retirement from pro football. Six weeks later, Namath would agree to divest himself of the business and rejoin his team, The New York Jets. Junior- (cont.
from page 10) Waverly; 2. Linda Davidson, Waverly. 1 Lap Relay: 1. Waverly, (Sue Doane, Maureen Coyle, Linda Davidson, Debbie Mosier); 2. Athens (Jenny Fragneto, Debbie Barrowcliff, Linda Babco*ck, Connie Rogers); 3.
SRU (Lori Ballard, Colleen Buck, Julie Card, Sandy Birdsall). Mushball Throw: 1. Sue Doane, Waverly; 2. Sheila Green, Waverly; 3. Melody Douglas, SRU.
High Jump: 1. Lisa Yanavitch, Waverly. Obstacle Course: 1. Lisa Yanavitch, Waverly; 2. Connie Rogers, Athens; 3.
Linda Davidson, Waverly. 8th Grade Boys 50-yard Dash: 1. Vincent Drummond, Waverly; 2. Brian SRU; 3. Phil Husick, Sayre.
100-yard Dash: 1. Tom Salpino, SRU; 2. Brian Brown, Waerly; 3. Chuck Daniels, Waverly. 1 Lap Run: 1.
Jim MacKay, Sayre; 2. Brian Wolcott, Athens; 3. Ed Folckomer, Athens. 1 Lap Relay: 1. Waverly (Brian Brown, Scott Maslin, Vincent Drummond, Chuck Daniels); 2.
Sayre (Todd Lincoln, Tom Williams, George Lewis, Don McCarter); 3. Sayre (Phil Husick, Ron 1 Miner, Tom Frantz, Alan Hoyt). Mushball Throw: 1. Scott Smith, Athens; 2. Phil Husick, Sayre; 3.
Doug Williams, Sayre. High Jump: 1. Scott Maslin, Waverly; 2. Eric Keir, Sayre; 3. Jim MacKay, Sayre.
Running Broad Jump: 1. Vincent Drummond, Waverly; 2. Brian Brown, Waverly; 3. Ron Miner, Sayre. Obstacle Course: 1.
Alan Hoyt, Sayre; 2. George Lewis, Sayre; 3. Duane Hunsinger, Athens. 8th Grade Girls 50-yard Dash: 1. Valerie Winslow, Waverly; 2.
Cindy Gonales, Sayre; 3. Dawn Briggs, Waverly. 100-yard Dash: 1 Julie Simons, Athens; 2. Diane Churchman, Waverly; 3. Lisa Kwasnowski, Athens.
1 Lap Run: 1. Debbie Twigg, Sayre; 2. Vicky Rossillo, Waverly; 3. Pam Thomas, Waverly. 1 Lap Relay: 1.
Athens (Lisa Kwasnowski, Bok, Pises, Tamy Bryant); 2. Waverly (A. Cunningham, Teresa Cunningham, Pam Thomas, Valerie Winslow); 3. Waverly (Vicky Rossillo, Nichols, Dawn Briggs, Benjamin). Mushball Throw: 1.
Debbie Twigg, Sayre; 2. Julie Simons, Athens; Colleen Pietro, Athens. High Jump: 1. Tamy Bryant, Athens; Pam Thomas, Waverly; 3. Carol Grose, Athens.
Running Broad Jump: 1. Valerie Winslow, Waverly; 2. Teresa Cunningham, Waverly; 3. Vicky Rossillo, Waverly. Obstacle Course: 1.
Debbie Twigg, Sayre; 2. Valerie Winslow, Waverly; 3. Julie Simons, Athens. (Continued from Page 1) killed in political violence during the two-month campaign, but the Interior Ministry said election day was the calmest in 30 years of democratic voting. It reported 11 shooting incidents in which two persons were killed and an unknown number of persons were wounded.
Ecevit, a 52-year-old former journalist and poet who went to Harvard, waged a "law and orcampaign pointing to the deaths and 4,000 injured in student and political clashes during the past two years. He aiso accused Demirel of heading a "government of thieves," an allusion to the premier's nephew and brother, whose ness activities are under investigation. 2 Pregnant ball Saturday afternoon. The game was played at Benton. Mike Flannery stroked a three-run homer in the bottom of the 10th and the right to advance to the PIAA Baseball Championships at Shippensburg this weekend.
Towanda, with Bryon Fuller on the mound, and Montoursville, with Dave Seitzer doing the hurling, battled through nine scoreless innings before Flannery unloaded his game winning blow. Seitzer gave up but two hits, while Fuller, normally the Towanda shortstop, allowed seven. Towanda finishes its season with an overall 15-4 mark. Montoursville will take a 34-2 record into the playoffs. Sports Briefs TENNIS PARIS Guillermo Vilas of Argentina defeated Brian Gottfried of the United States 6-0, 6- 3, 6-0 in wind and rain, capturing the French Open tennis title; Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia took the women's crown, defeating Florenta Mihai of Romania 6-2, 6-7, 6-1; John McEnroe and Mary Carillo became the first American pair to win the mixed doubles title, defeating Ivan Molina of Colombia and Miss Mihai 7-6, 6-3.
MANCHESTER, England Bill Martin of Los Angeles beat Saed Meer of Pakistan 6-2, 6-1 in the final of the Northern Lawn Tennis Tournament. GOLF CHARLOTTE, N.C. Tom Weiskopf broke out of a threeway tie with a two-under-par 70 and scored a two-stroke victory over Bill Rogers and George Burns in the $250,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. JoAnne Carner shot a final-round 74, two-over-par, and won a $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament by five strokes over Kathy McMullen.
GANTON, England Peter McEvoy of England won the British Amateur Golf Championship with a 5 and 4 victory over Hugh Campbell of Scotland. TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Sprinter Herman Frazier and high jumper Kyle Arney helped Arizona State capture the team title in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. The Sun Devils had 64 points while runnerup Texas El Paso had 50. AUTO RACING ZOLDER, Belgium -Sweden's Gunnar Nilsson, in a JPS-Lotus, outlasted Niki Lauda of Austria and won the rain-swept Belgian Grand Prix.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Ray Darnell coaxed his Dodge through 90-degree Texas heat and upstaged Foyt in winning the U.S. Auto Club Texas 500 stock car race at Texas World Speedway. GENERAL BOWLUS. Minn.
Pro boxer Rodney Bobick, 25, was killed in an automobile accident. (Continued from Page 1) mediators Josina Soumokil and Hassan Tan. Another official suggested the Moluccans freed the women to get rid of a blesome burden." Officials had repeatedly sought the release of Mrs. El. enbroek-Prinsen, who is five months pregnant, but they apparently had not known that Mrs.
Brouwer-Korf was two months pregnant. Mrs. Faber said the terror ists gave no indication would free the women until they telephoned the government crisis center at Assen Sunday afternoon and asked officials to send for the women. Fganz Tutuhatunewa, health minister in the government-in-exile of the phantom South Moluccan republic, was sent to get them, and an ambulance took them to hospital at nearby Groningen. ANNOYING WASTING WATER GET THE GENUINE WATER MASTER 'Thrust-Back Collar' TOILET TANK BALL America's Largest Seller The efficient Water Master instantly stops the flow of water after each flushing.
$100 AT HARDWARE STORES SAM DOUGLAS BODY SHOP R.D. 2, Athens, Pa. Closed Saturdays DURING JUNE. JULY AUGUST Athens A CONEY DOG DAY Every Tuesday ATHENS A Eimira St. Athens Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m. daily.
