davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-02
HUNTING AND FISHING
Squirrel Seasons
T o Start This Week.

boxes Of croakers up to 6
pounds have been taken in the
last few days by commercial
fishermen operating in Virginia
waters.
"A box of croakers contains
100 pounds and with the scar
city of hardheads up Chesa-
peake Bay this summer, the
news win surprise many sports
fishermen.
&& -
Aycock Brown says that
several channel bass weighing
from 3s to As pounds were
taken from Jennette's pier at
Nags Head, N. c.. during the
recent northeaster and a few
few have been caught in the
surf at Hatteras.
Although the main run of
channel bass has not started,
there have been large catches
Of puppy drum in the surf
along with speckled and gray
trout, bluefish and spot.
Blues are biting in Oregon
and Hatteras Inlets and Spanish
mackerel are also being caught
at the latter. The Hatteras
Marlin Clubs two-day Fishing
Fun Tournament" will start
Friday and end the next night
with an awards dinner.
Down Morehead City way the
king mackerel, usually most
plentiful in November, have
been making an early appear
ance. Along with false albacore,
they are relatively close in
shore as evidenced by catches
by ocean pier fishermen, as
well as charter boats. Inshore
fishing also is producing some
blues.
In addition to a few king
mackerel, ocean pier fishing is
said to be good for pompano,
founder and black drum. A few
spot are being caught. In the
surf, anglers are getting small
pompano, sea mullet or king
fish, puppy drum, blues and a
few trout.
Bogue Sound fishing is good
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Squirrel hunting has a two
week preview opening tomor-
row in selected counties of Vir-
ginia, including Fairfax, and
starts Friday in Maryland.
other counties in Virginia
in which the season is open
from October l to is in ad-
vance of the regular November
shooting period are Accomack.
Amherst. Bedford, Campbell,
Culpeper, Fauquier, Isle OF
Wight, Loudoun, Nansemond,
Nelson, Norfolk, Northampton,
Prince William and Kappa
hammock.
These are all east Of the Blue
Ridge. Those west of the noun
tains with the same season are
Botetourt, Clarke, Craig, Fred
erick, Page, Roanoke, Rocking
ham, Shenandoah and Warren.
Where can you hunt squir-
rels? Well, of course, the pub
lie hunting areas will be open
but otherwise you will have to
get a farmers written permiS-
sion to go on his land. Find a
farm with a good stand of oaks,
post yourself behind one or in
some bushes and stay perfectly
quiet
If there are squirrels about
you will begin to hear some
rustlings, perhaps a bark or
two or spot one scampering
from limb to limb.
Shotguns with light loads
are preferred by many but the
more sporting-minded like .22s.
Archers use "flu-flu" arrows
with spiral fetching that linn
its their range and blunt heads
to stun the animal rather than
pass through it.
= = 4
The Virginia Commission OF
Game and Inland Fisheries, in
Is latest fishing report, says
that the channel bass run on
the Eastern Shore is very good
right now.
Two were taken in the surf
off Hog Island and two off
Parramore. 1t adds that 4,242
Evening star., 1962-10-02

usual hunting range Of 40 yards.
a deer represents a target about
is inches by "a. Most novices
couldn't hit an object that ap-
pears as big as a bale OF straw
at that distance.
Piatt himself uses a hunting
bow that weighs" SIS to go
pounds. weight" in this in
stances means the pounds of
energy necessary to pull the
bowstring back to a full draw.
Maryland requires all hunters
to have bows with not less than
a 30-pound draw, Virginia de-
mands one that will cast an
arrow 125 yards and West Vir-
ginia has no limitation.
Although these laws are lib
Feral. a novice soon discovers
that it takes a special set of
muscles to draw any hunting
bow. In a tour Of an 18-target
field archery range it is a
brawny man who doesn't tire
after the first half dozen tar
gets. AS he tires, he usually
sends arrows flying in all di-
rections just as "a golfer starts
missing his tee shots.
Practice the Cure
The cure, Of course, is prac-
tice and it Is not too late to
get in touch with one of the
nearby field archery clubs.
Most of them will welcome you
and give you a chance to try
their practice butts. Here are
some close by with the names
of the persons to call:
Northern Virginia Arcners.
Fairfax; Bill Ayers (451-3262;
Cub Run Archers. Centreville.
Va, Irving M. Sears (703-BR.
8-8933); Lanharn CMd) Bow
hunters, DR.. Robert Muma
(277-8814; NSA Bowhunters,
Warren Shirley (474-3435):
Pine Echo Bowmen, Accokeek,
Md, Jerry Sebert och.
8-7652); Mannahoac Bowmen.
Rockville, Ed Gross (WH.
6-7655) and Waltonian Bow
men Of Silver Spring. Bill Mar
shall GU. 8-5246).
Evening star., 1962-10-02

1t took Shirley johnson of
the Keglerettes League at Uni
versity Lanes less than a year
to attain membership in the
900" Club. which she did with
a 602 at time when her aver
age was l54.
The mems 100" Club grows
amain. Latest to be initiated
were Joe Southwark, Jack
Shaw, Charlie Pile, Rhon d a
Barker, Keneth Boy, Gerald
Eisenlohr, Jack Barrett, Joe
Moore, Alvin Coates and Dick
Moore.
With Matt Bennie serving
his sixth term as pin buoy,
Chet Wysocki is the king pin
and Roy StiegelmeyeT the
prince pin.
ABC teams In the area at
the end of last season totaled
8,157. A goal of 10000 is set
for this campaign.
Bill Fitzharris, ABfF publicity
man. passes this along: Star
Esther Woods devised a way to
match names and faces that
worked fine until recently.
When she recognized a face
but couldn't IN e m b er the
name. she'd ask If the indi-
spelled it with an 81"
Dr. an "e." Invariably, the per-
son would spell the name.
She tried it at a recent clinic
md the man walked off with
,ut replying.
Mrs. Woods found out later
hat his name was Stenker. ]
Evening star., 1962-10-02
ATTENTION:
NEW CAR OWNERS

there's no need 10 trade in your bFond.nsw
spCrs when you buy your snow tires at Mcrket
Tire. You keep your spors because you don't
need tr1ds-in at Mohst Tire for your snow
tires.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

1,117 set last year by Congress
sional Plaza.
Densford's 244 was part of a
658 series, high for the day.
The top game of $50 was fired
by Bud Mann of Rosslyn.
1t was inevitable that Roger
Saslaw of Fair Lanes Mary
land slow down, what with an
average of 223-plus. He did.
but it wasn't discouraging. His
59e left him at 217-2 for seven
games. He and Mac Humphries
of Bowl America, who rolled
sci for 203-8 for II, are the
leagues only 200 keglers.
Now is the time to start con-
serving shekels for the lucra-
tive second annual Fair Lanes
open Classic, which begins
october 81. The fee is SIS, with
SIT accruing to the prize fund
and SIS for bowling fees. It's
a lO-game re-entry test with
two five-game blocks to be
rolled the same day, one at
Wheaton Plaza and one at Uni
versity.
First prize will be $500 and
Tournament Director Ted Ru-
senko estimates the kitty will
nit $4,000. Entries will be linn
tied to 480. /
Action is slated for three
week ends. October 20-21, Oc-
tober 27-28 and November 3-4.
Last years winner was Vince
Larroque, now on Naval Serv-
Ice in Florida. Those who know
this demon kegler wouldn't be
surprised if he turned up for (
another reach for the bountiful
SugT- i
Evening star., 1962-10-02

for spot, founder and big hog
fish.
4 4
The National Rifle Associa-
ton recently entertained its
500,000th member for three
days in Washington. He is
George Pfuelb, %. from East
Orange, N. j.
Pfuelb, a graduate Of st.
Peters College in Jersey City.
is undergoing Army training at
Fort Dix.-COVELh.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Boat Club to Meet

The Gath semiannual meet
ing Of the Potomac Boat Club
will take place at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse, $3.50
Water street NV. A president,
members of the board of gov
ernors and float officers will
be elected.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Boiling Team Takes
State Rifle Award

Boiling Air Force Base has
become the first military team
to win the Maryland State
small bore rifle championship
after a two days Of competition
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
The airmen scored 1889 out Of
1900, two points better than
HagerStown.
Freeman Morgan and his
wife, from Takoma Park, won
the individual mems and worn-
ems titles by slight margins. 1t
was the ninth title in 1S years
for Mrs. Morgan.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

HERg lS ONE or THE FINEST
GERMAN RECIPES FOR coo,dNa
NTH BEER.
SALT AND PEPPER lNsIpes or A
4 10 S LB. DUCK. THEN STUFF n
WITH MIXED BREAD, ONION, ANO
6Au6AoE. cLoeE WITH A 9KEWER
or TRDssNa. PLACE NJ UNCOVER
Ed PAN 10 ROAST AT 3z5'E uN-
TIL DONE, or ABOUT e HRS. use
THIS MxTuRE TO BAsTE EVERY
20 MINUTES: 2 cuPs Beer VI CUP
Dr. SUcAR9 W CUP ORANGE JUICE
I PINCH CLOVES, 1.1SH Dry NUS
TARp, 4 TvSpe. VINEGAR.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
FIRST
SAFETY FIRST
Tip to Bowmen: Practice
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

You would think from the
number of bow hunters you see
in the woods come mid October
that the archers are more
numerous than the squirrels.
the deer or the bear they may
seek.
Far from it. Although there
will be a lot of embryo Robin
Hoods armed with bows and ar
rows, not all of them will be
bow hunters. A lot will be
novices, out with brand new
equipment and not exactly sure
of what they are doing.
Not that there is anything
against novices. Everyone has
to make q beginning, but in
such a dangerous sport as bow
hunting some experience is
necessary and a little expert
tutelage might save a life.
You might argue that bow
hunting is not dangerous, that
compared to a gun the ranges
are so short that 1t is compare
lively safe. True enough, up to
a point and a very sharp one
at that.
Arrows Dangerous
A typical broadhead- tipped
arrow leaves a modern hunting
bow at 1870 to 200 feet per
second. Usually it has four
razor-sharp edges that. at the
usual hunting range of so yards
or less, can pass completely
through a deer, or a human.
Even at the maximum range Of
some 200 yards the broadhead
is dangerous.
For this reason, the National
Rifle Association issued a bow
hunting supplement to its
Hunter Safety Handbook which
lists the primary safety rules.
These are never to mock an
arrow or draw a bow If some
one is in front Of you, never to
release an arrow without being
able to see its full path to the
target and never to use imper-
feet equipment.
The last is important, be-
cause a frayed bowString,
cracked shaft. loose mock, point
or fetching may send the arrow
far off its path with the chance
of injuring those nearby or
even the shooter himself.
Be Sure OF Your Aim
The next consideration is the
game. No good bow hunter
wants to wound a deer with a
poorly placed arrow, then let
it escape into the woods to die
a slow and painful death. It
may be this sort of thing that
has led to criticisms by gun
hunters.
The latter are prone to com
denim all bow hunting. They
tell Of deer being found with
arrows sticking out of fostering
wounds. Bow hunters admit
this is true on occasion but
point out that deer also escape
with gun wounds.
Joseph e. Piatt Of Rose Hill,
in Fairfax County, who has
been an archer since the days
of the hickory bow, says that
in all his hunting experience
he knows of only three arrow
wounded deer that escaped.
One got away on him because
a thunderstorm suddenly broke
and wiped out the trail.
Critics also point out that
an arrow hasn't nearly the
shocking power of a small
caliber bullet, so how can it be
expected to knockdown a deer?
True enough, but it never was
meant to have. Broadheads kill
by penetration. cutting blood
vessels and causing hemorrhag-
ing. Nevertheless. the arrow
has to be placed properly to do
the job.
On the other hand, the
chances of novice hitting a
deer anywhere are remote.
Piatt, past president of the
Norva Northern Virginia)
Archers, points out that at the
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BOWLING
Silver Spring
OverfIows
BY ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-When Silver Spring Bowl set a.
season record MWPA Major Travelling League with
game of 0 every member of the team through with
effort of the day Bob Densord shot 2 Bill Lectka
248 John Dimig 18l Ted Schmidt 1913 and AL Williams 24
The was seven pins under the leagues tme mark Of
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BOATS-MARINE

SALBOAT, Mobtack, No. Is, complete
y with sails, trailer, etc. S1.350. Gail
FE. 3-5572 after q pm.
UNFINISHED 26-foot cabin cruiser
with motor. 140 h.p., inboard. 772-
1897.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

son, Clyde Park, was reelected secre-
tary. Other directors are Dan LanderS,
Wilsall; Lorrie Peterson, Livingston,
and Pete Kindsfather, Clyde Park. The
organization plans to hold its annual
sale in Livingston, March and 8,
1868. Both bulls and females will be
included in the offering.
Il. c.. Peterson, CharlO, and o. j.
Calf, Stanford, were among the Angus
breeders on the buyers list at the Red
ding Angus Sale in Nebraska this
spring. Peterson purchased the second
high selling bull, Ak Sar Ben Eileen
mere 906, for So, 100.
The Bitter Root Valley Stockman's
Association, Hamilton, recently put out
a small brochure to members and 9th
ers to aid them ITO receive maximum
benefits from their livestock opera
tion." 1t covers many things from herd
health to comments from shippers and
feeders.
For those groups and individuals
wishing more information on this, |
believe a brochure can be obtained
from George Stewart, Hamilton, or
the Hamilton Livestock Auction Co.,
Hamilton
Ontario Association of Artificial
Breeders, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada,
has purchased yearling bull, HH Ad-
vance AHA, from the Holden Hereford
Ranch, Waller. The bull will be used
in Canada for artificial dissemination
and data on gaining ability and car
cass quality of progeny will be returned
to the Holdens.
George r. Peterson & Sons, High
wood, purchased herd sire, P. w.
Domino z, from the Holden Hereford
Ranch. This bull has been in service
on the Holden Ranch for the last three
years. He has gain index of 149 for
3.43-p0und daily gain on feed trial,
a nursing index of 128 while on his
DAMS milk and a yearling weight in
dex of 120.
At the annual meeting in May,
Charles r. Kyd, Three Forks, was
elected president of the Park Gallatin
Association, headquartered
in Bozeman. Lorris Peterson, Living
ston, was chosen vice president and
Bill Rolfe, Bozeman, remains in the
post of secretary-treasurer. Other di-
'ectors of this organization are Dan
4anders, Wilsall; Harry E. Boeh, Liv-
ngston; Buzz Goldenstein, Bozeman,
md Ross Higgins, Bozeman.
The organization is made up of
Hereford breeders in what is called the
most concentrated purebred Hereford
area in the country.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15
BY
CASEY


Rain can sure change the outlook
picture quick. An example of this was
told to me the other day by a cattle
buyer. He said that a week prior to
our general rains, a rancher in east
ern Montana called him to find buyer
for his cows and calves. The rancher
had culled his herd heavily last fall
and had kept about 80 of his best cows.
The buyer bought the cows and
calves with the stipulation that he move
the cattle Immediately, which he did.
Within week the cows were at new
home in the southwestern end of the
state.
When the rains came, the cattle
buyer received a frantic call from
the original owner of the cattle, want
ing to know if he could get his cows
back. To make long story short, he
got back most of his 30 cows and
calves, but in the process of transac-
tions, spent about 1000.
The Montana Angus Association an
nounces that the annual North Rocky
Mountain show and sale will be held
Nov. 10 at Billings. The show animals
will be judged by the audience and sold
as they are placed. Any breeder from
Wyoming or North Dakota may enter
cattle as guest consignor. All cattle
entered must be sold. Carl Stimson,
secretary of the state association, will
manage the sale.
DonaI Stole, Livingston, was re-elect-
ed president of the Livingston Hereford
Association at the annual meeting this
spring. Allyn O'Hair, Livingston, was
elected vice president and Pete Knut-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

AUG. A, BOHEMIAN: Eighteenth Annual National
Columbia Sale.
OCT. Is, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
for Breeders Assn. Annual Fall Bull Sale.
FEB. %, 1963 GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled
Hereford Assn. 9th Annual Sale.
NOV. 2, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. Annual Fall Bull Sale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

These prices Saturday, September
1852 produce which subject to daily market
changes. We the right to limit quantities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Jets on final trip;
battle Suns tonight

The Columbus Jets, now
making their final regular
season road trip of the 1862
campaign, open a siX-game
series with league-leading
Jacksonville tonight. The
Jets also play the host Suns
Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon.
DoubleheaderS are sched-
uled for all three dates.
Moving into Jacksonville,
the Jets hold a four-game
winning streak over the
Suns.
THE JETS travel to At
lanta Monday where they
will play a three-game series
with the Crackers. Thet road
trip ends in Richmond where
the Jets play four single
games beginning next Thurs
day.
Final home stand of the
regular season begins at Jet
Stadium on Labor Day when
a twi-night doubleheader will
be played with Jacksonville.
Twin-bills with the Suns also
are set for Sept. A and 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

extended a special invitation
to members of the Purdde
Club of Central Ohio.
THE RAILROAD excur-
sion is scheduled to leave Co
lumbus Union Station at 6
am. and will arrive at Notre
Dame at II am. The early
arrival will enable those
making the trip to tour the
Notre Dame campus before
the football game.
Game time is 2 pm. Ar
rival back to Columbus is
set for 10 pm.
Cost of the excursion is
S25 which includes food,
round trip transportation in
reserved train coaches, char
tered bus to- and from the
game and a reserved seat at
the game.
ALL fans
are invited. BY popular de-
mand, there will be one car
reserved for Notre Dame
alumni only and one car for
Purdue alumni-at opposite
ends of the train, naturally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Former boxing champion
recalls parish school days

day nursery at the parish
took in Catholic and non
Catholic kids"
Tommy didn't mention,
however, that in his years
near and at the top of the
boxing world, the nursery
received a fat share of his
purses. But he did remark,
aptly enough, SISTER Laur-
entine and | worked hand in
glove"
Trim and handsome, the
great master boxer who
fought 227 prof c S sional
bouts in the 1920's and 30's
said he still does shadow
boxing, rope-skipping and
cahSthenics every day. Il of
fer il as a form OF prayer"
he said.
RELIGION" he added,
has been the counterbalance
of my life. 1t has kept my
life sane, sensible and de-
lightful."
Every Wednesday morn
ing, Loughran serves Mass a
Our Lady of Victory Church
in Lower Manhattan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

The Jets end their season
against Atlanta. Single
games are slated for Sept,
1873.
THEY HAD a wild time
last week but the Jets emerg-
ed from the smoke of battle
looking pretty good.
Columbus had begun the
week by stopping Toronto
and then lost three straight
to the Mapleleafs. This sent
the Jets reeling into sixth
place. But they came through
with four straight victories
over Buffalo which pushed
them back to fourth place.
In splitting last weeks
eight games, the Jets owned
a $3.50 record and rested
1612 games behind paceset-
ter Jacksonville.
Also last week, the Jets
acquired second basemar
Sammy Drake, who was OPP
toned by the New York
Nets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
~Last-place Nets
n first in
heart for him

NEW YORK - The New
York Nets may be last in the
National League but they're
first in the heart of a Catho-
lie youngster from Levitt
town, NY.
While reco from
brain surgery, 12-year-old
Tommy Fay said he wanted
to meet a big Lacquer. His
father called on Tom Meany,
the Nets public relations di-
rector. Meany told the play
ers. Joe Pignatano and
Craig Anderson volunteered
to visit the hospital.
Pignatano, who also
brought his bride of nine
months, and Anderson pre-
scented Tommy with a ball
autographed by every Met
player. They also gave him
autographed photos of the
players.
Tommy, now recovering at
home, is still thinking of his
meeting with the Met play
erS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

NEW YORK (NC) -
Tommy Loughran, colorful
prize fighting figure, speaks
warmly of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary Sisters who
taught him at St. Monica's
School in South Philadelphia.
The 59-year-old former
ELECTROMAGNETIC champion
of the world (1927-29), said
recently:
ST. MONICA'S was the
great influence in my life.
You should have known Sis
ter Laurentine. She ran the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

Tournament Medalist was
Ray Spires who played as a
member of Lancaster Coun-
Gil 1016'S team. He shot a Il.
The Lancaster team qualifi-
ed for the tournament by
winning the district golf
crown earlier.
OTHER WINNERS from
the Columbus Diocese were
John Ryan of Columbus
Council 1898, Class BIB run
nerup with an "a score; Dick
Werley of Marion Council
671, Class &C runnerup with
a 81 and Bill Downey of Co.
lumbus Assumption Council,
Class B winner in the Sen
Tors tournament. He shot a
SO.
Other Individual winners:
Class AA-Jerry Buening
of Dayton 500 with a "A
score; Runnerup Mike
Kanche of Warren Council
$40 with a 76. Class A-Gus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

nine previous games played
between Holy Cross and
Dayton, the Fasteners won
eight. Dayton's only victory
came in 1856. The score was
14-13.
Also on Dayton's home
schedule are Kent State and
Bowling Green, two mid
Amer i lean Conference
schools; and Louisville and
Wichita, two teams which
the flyers upset in a % sea-
son last fall.
KENT STATE opens the
Dayton campaign on Sept.
Is in an 8 pm. game. The
traditional game with Gin
cinnati in Nippert Stadium
follows on Sept. %, also at
8 pm.
Bowling Green, 1861 Mid
American champion, pays an
8 pm. visit to Dayton on
Sept. %. The Flyers travel
to Athens for the first time
since 1916 the following Sat-
urday q p.m.) to meet Ohio
University,
Homecoming will be OBJ
served on Oct. Is (1:30
PM when the Flyers host
Louisville in the 18th meet
ing between the two schools.
THE FOLLOWING week,
the Flyers visit Xavier in
Cincinnati to share that
schools Homecoming festivi-
ties. Game time is 2 pm.
Dayton's final night game
of the year will be played at
Detroit University. Game
time is 8:15 pm.
Following the Nov. 3 Holy
Cross game, Dayton plays at
Miami University on Nov. 1C
q p.m.) and hosts Wichita
in the season finale at 1:3C
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Fenwick's .Joos
headed for NC

Bill Joos, Class "A" All
Ohio end from Lancaster
Fenwick, has signed a foot
ball letter-of-intent with the
University of Cincinnati.
Joos, who was awarded a
football grant, scored 120
points in three seasons with
Fenwick. During that period,
his team lost only one Of q
games and was unbeaten the
past two seasons.
The talented athlete earn
ed first-team All-Ohio foot
ball honors last fall and was
an honorable mention in
1860. He also won All-Ohio
honorable mention in basket
ball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Sinks hOle-in-One

HANOVER, N.J.-(NC)-
A Palisades Park priest, Fa-
Their Peter j. Reilly of st.
Michael's Parish, scored a
hole-in-one on the 300-yard
18th hole here.
Tom Cookery, the golf club
professional for Is years,
said it was the first time
within his tenure that a hole
in-one had been made on the
18th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

TuIich of Cincinnati Elder
with a rs. Runnerup-Jerry
Kreuz of SWanston $3.50 with
a 70.
Class BB-Al Schneider of
Cincinnati Purcell with an
83. Class B-Mike Trails of
Newton Falls with an 81.
Runnerup G.. Kozak o.
Mansfield with a SO.
Class CC-Bob Surin of
Warren with an SO. Runner
up-Joe Sholtas of Cleve-
land Brookside with a SO.
Class &C. ZobZ of Warren
with a 81.