akin Of Golf Starting timet will go lot* *"*t on the Boom Golf Count i week end and will continue ghout the summer *o of ron wfc? play on Satur and Sunday, he sure to at ?ure a starting time. Singlet ?ad twosomes win not be allow tto tee off during the start time hours so if you cant get four players, at least have firee. Times may be reserved fy telephone however players Who find they will not use a time they have reserved, should >y all meant call and cancel so >meooe else can have it. Lo ll players planning on playing the one day CGA handicap snt on Sunday, Hay 26, should ill for atarting times right ?ay. They are going fast. Starting times for this com ig Saturday and Sunday morn ig will be mostly taken by a -oup of doctors and profea lonal men from east Tennessee rho will be up for their annual ?fiiit. This years group is ex ?jected to number around fifty, fot bad when you consider they id only fifteen a couple years I?. Raymond Floyd the young luring professional from F?y teville, N. C. did very good T - S* . i ? . - , M m M m ir mmseir in xne TOurnanrein Champions last week. After parting rather slowly with Scores of 76-74 for the first two founds, he g fit going and tinieh ?d with two 68's and won al most two thousand buckt. This very strong young man may be ?ne of the next "Super Stars" to give Palmer, Nicklaus and Player some trouble. ... . ? On the local scene, for the qecond straight year, the Caro Inas Conference and NAIA district 26 golf tournament win V held on the local coarse this coming Monday and Tuesday. The AS-TC team is defending the title they won last year and lave to be favored again this year since they have the "home bourse" advantage. The boys 4re working hard on their I "i * '? . 'W? a hailstAipm... but you eon rnferuard against low with ? Natl Crop* may be destroyed by hail, but there'* no needto . have your enp profits baa tea in^o the ground. Crop- Hail Insurance ia tile answer to every farmer seeking protec tion against this typa of fiuuncial loss. Come in and see us now ? pro tort your year's earnings before hail hits! Boone Insurance d Aflwcy , Inc. ?V -f.,.lnlial RnlliUiif professional pMM| N. C.- AM 4 -8T? games and seem Intent on win ning all the marbles again. Ben jy Burnett is the defending champion lor individual honors, aid believe it or not, he plans to do it again. Come on out to the golf course on Monday and Tueaday and give th? boys your rnpport. You'll see aoane fine goU played. Golf Tourney Mon., Tues. The annual Caroiinas Confer ence and NA1A District tourna ment will be held in Boone this coming Monday and Tuesday May 13 and 14. Appalachian is the defending champkm and will have the same team back to vie for the crown again. Ap palachian star Benjy Burnett is back to defend his champion ship won last year and runner up. Austin Adams from Appala chian is also back trying for the honors. Strong teams expected for this years tournament will be Appalachian, Elon, East Caro lina, and Guilford. The winner of this tourna ment officially represent Dis trict 26 in the National NAIA tournament to be held in early June in Kansas City. Anyone' interested in the game of. golf is urged to come out and watch these college stars perform. The tee off time on Monday will be at 9:00 ap proximately. Catawba Hands Apps 5-1 Loss Catawba traveled to Appala chian on last Thursday and handed the Appa a 5-1 loss. Catawba scored * runs in the 7tb inning on six straight hits. This proved to b? the downfall of the Mountaineers who had played a good tight game up Viritfl this inning. Jim Goff and iHerbert Dtggs had two hits for the Mountaineers while John Reuter was credited with the loss. Newberry Game The Newberry Indians hand ed the Mountaineers another defeat on Saturday by a 10-3 score. By the fourth inning Newberry was coasting along on an M lead and they were never threatened after this. Herbert Diggs was again the leading hitter for the Apps getting three hita In five tries. Leading hitter for Newberry was Jim Bouknight with three hits. Gene Sides was credited with the loaa and Bill Counts was the winning pitcher. Taxpayers wonder why they should be compelled to pay for the rehabilitation of other na tions. Appalachian Nettersl Continue Torrid Pace ine Appuicnun oiair ich nit team continued a torrid pace in tennis last week by sweeping put Guilford and Davidaoa h|r 6-1 aeorea. The two wina brought the Mountain eer net record to IS wina and a aingle loss. The Apps won their first 5 matches, loat to The Citadel, and now have won ten straight, all by one-aided aeorea. Three matches remain against teams whom the Moun taineer* blanked in their first encounters. ? Norman Chambers, the num ber one netter, haa been un beaten in all 16 matches thus far this seaaon. Chambers now has a winning streak of 23 straight matches in regular season play dating into i?id aeason last year. Overall, Cham bers has won 28 and loat 2 since enteriag Appalachian last spring. A|j|Hiiacnian players ui ine two, three, and four positions hoM records almost as good aa Chambers. Ronnie Smart, the number two natter, has a saaaon record of IS wins and 1 loss. Now playing his second season for Appalachian, Smart has a collegiate record in duel match es of 24 wins and 2 losses. Smarr has never lost a regular season match in the Carolines Conference. Kay Stalling*, a freshman, has been sensational at the number three spot. Thus far Stallings also has posted a 16-1 record and has not lost in con ference action. Sam Sifrl has sn Identical record with Smarr and Stal lings. Playing the number four position, he has a 15-1 record this year and also has not lost a conference match. Sifri has won 27 and loat only I in hia collegiate career of duel meets. Bowling Highlights Church League Results: Rumple Racers 4, First Methodist 0; First Presby terian 2, First Baptist 2; Rum ple Ramblers and Perkinsville Baptist, postponed. Scoring First Baptist ? Joe Mast 192, Jack Gragg 187. First Presbyterian ? George Arney 185, Jim Sawyer 181. First Methodist ? Steve Gab riel 172, Carl Fidler 202. Rumple Racers ? Shuford Ed misten 108, Charles Craig 160. Standings TEAMS W L Perkinsville Baptist - 37 IS First Presbyterian 35 21 Rumple Ramblers 23 29 First Baptist 25 31 First Methodist 23 33 Rumple Racers 21 35 Sportsman League The Coca Cola bowling team won the second half of play in the Sportsman Bowling League by a 9 point margin over Bur gess Furniture. M and R Furni ture was the first half winner. The winners of the first and second half of play will bowl a five game match for the lea gue championship* " *' * "> ' Results: Winklers Gulf 4, Kingpins 0; Coca Cola 3, Bur gess Furniture 1; M and R Furniture 4, Furniture Mart 0. Final Standing* TEAMS W L Coca Cola 44 18 Burgess Furniture ...... 35 25 M and R Furniture 30 30 Winkler* Gulf - 89 31 Furniture Mart 25 39 Kingpins 17 43 Ladies League Results: Boone Drug 3, North western Bank 1; College Girls 3, Mountain Lumber 1;' Wata uga Savings 3, Shadowline 1. Scoring Shadowline ? Cat Cole 162, Mildred Stephenson 168. Watauga Savings ? Martha Gould 206, Mary Lea Gragg 153. College Girls ? Joyce Powell 180, Henri Bullock 181. Mountain Lumber ? Georgia Smitherman 165, Gilma Brown 1S3. Boone Drug ? Jane Greene 182, Francy* Jacob* 158. Northwestern Bank ? Rubye Smith 175, Jean Coke 1(7. Standings, TEAMS W t Boone Drug i SO 23 Northwestern Bank ... 29 23 Wataugp Savings 27 25 Mt. Lumber 15 37 College Girls 25 27 Shadowline 20 32 BUDGET AND POST OFFICES The House whacked $83 mil lion from ? $4 0-biilion budget the department proposed for the fiscal year beginning July 1. $8.3 million from $168.8 mil lion in supplemental funds to operate the postal service be tween now and June SO was al so cut. Postmaster General Day has previously told Congress that a reduction in postal funds could bring about a curtailment of service, including eliminating Saturday deliveries. i Kennedy starts special ^orid's Fair clock. Virtues traced in cancerous, animal cells. No License Needed , Watauga Trout Lakes H H jl . ?& IS ? M 2 Miles Out L \ On Highway 105 App Golfers Defeat Two The Appaladiiea golf team traveled to Lenoir Rhyne this put M eeriiy to play a triangu lar meet with Leaolr Rhyne, awl Catawba. The Appe were succesatul in defeating both o I these teams by 16-2 and 14tt 3 "4 respectively. Catawba had previously defeated the Moun taineers in an earlier ? match. Thursday afternoon Elon traveled to Appalachian and handed the Mountaineers their first home loss of the season by a 14tt-12tt score. The clos est individual match of the day was In the number one position where Austin Adams and Bill Lawrence tied at Itt-ltt. The Apps now tangle with Lenoir Rhyne and Catawba on Thursday afternoon and Pfeif fer on Friday in Boone in pre paration far the conference tournament to be held Monday and Tuesday of next week. The summary of the Elon match is as follows: Adams (A) and Lawrence tied lH ltt. Maples (A) over Cox 3-0. Best Ball (A) Stt (E) tt. Ciamillo (E) over Burnett, 2tt-tt. * Brown (E) over Sudderth, 2 1. Best Ball (E) 3 (A) 0. Power*- (A) over Harding, 3 0. Woolen (E) over Dobbins 3-0. Best Ball (E) 2tt (A) tt. PATROL PLANES United States patrol planes and ships have intensified their watchfulness over Caribbean waters between Cuba and Cen tral and South America. These patrols keep tabs on all cargo and passenger type ships outbound from Cuba. When it is determined a ship may be heading for Latin Am erica, the government concern ed is notified. That govern ment could send its own naval forces to halt any vessel sus pected of carrying arms or men ? or ask U. S. aid. Church seeks to counter Por tuguese Reds. Comment On Sports By PETE FBITCHIE Washington, D- C:? The Ma jor League season is still young but a few clnbs have already shown themselves stronger, comparing them to last year. One of them In the American Lengue which- is surprisingly improved is Kansas City. Last year, and for several years, the Kansas City A's had power but were lacking in pitching. In his first year wit;i the Athletics, new manager Ed die Lopat has done something about this. The A's started off as usuu, losing to the Yankees. They have been Yankee cousins for years. But then the script chang ed. They came up with great pitching in game after game. They won close contests in the late Innings with tight pitching and the timely run. Will they be the Twins o; Angels of 1063? Could be. Meanwhile the St. Louis Card inals in the National were obviously an improved team. Few reporters gave the Cards a chance for the flag in the pre-season calculations. The Giants look strong again Saturday and Sunday) May 11 and 12 Far Country James Stewart this year tod the Lot Angeles Dodger*, the team everyone tb >ught loaded, isn ! demonstra ting a lot of power at the plate. The Dodgers also have teen their hurlers begin to develop ailments. They will need all their pitchers if they win the 1983 flag. The Cincinnati Reds didn't get off fast ? they seldom do ? and are yet to prove they're in the fight this year. The improv ed Milwaukee Braves are in it, however, and that old pappy guy, Warren Spahn, keeps on rolling along. Back in the American, the Minnesota Twins are having trouble living up to their 1962 speed. Unieaa tUrmm Kila brew is won back It farm, they many find the rotnf tough thia year. The Baltimore Orioles are vastly improved. The Detroit Tiger* are having trouble hit ting. The club picked to give the Yankees the most trouble is getting good pitching but the expected hitting isn't yet there. New York might be in (or trouble if Stan Williams doesn't do better and it Whitey Ford doeant come around. Roger Maria and Mickey Mantle haven't looked too sound, both having auffered injuries (Maria two) in the past six weeks. Democrats warned on right wing strength. Pipe failure in Thresher is doubted. Spring seto a new pace ? one of liveliness and nimble footed action in keeping with new life. Let us put new fleetness into your winter-weary tires with spir ited new treads. Let Us Apply New TREADS To Your Old Tire? You can forget tire troubles for months of carefree driving. VANCE Recapping Company North Depot St. ? Boone, N. C