r H|? 12 TW Chrooicie, Saturday, Jane 16, 1979 on [Sports Sp^xerr ... navoK>?n lpague-?fr?-*d(i another f^atKor ^rt i?g ,gap now that the~^jjjatBgi^3S^ Again this year the league will contribute another, player to the pro ranks in Phil BaskerviHe. The young outfielder who turned a number of heads with his speed -?- ?- the Grwr ns&>ri). Stars was selected in the recently complete cTcFr a ft. Ti. - r*i ^ - ine tion college Mar now joins the likes of A1 Holland, Stan Smith and Mike Hicks who did duty in the semi pro league before moving on to the greener pastures of the pro ranks. Baskerville has the tools the pro scouts look for in speed and a good arm. Those must have been the things they noticed in Baskerville who, while having a fine season, never challenged for the WSBL batting title. Look to see more WSBL players going in the draft in the future as the league continues to attract more fine This year the league is dotted with Wake Forest, East Carolina, Western Carolina and other outstanding college players as well as Forsyth County's best high school talent. The teams that really started the influx of the youngsters to the league were teams like Bud Cromer's Astros who cam^ out of nowhere last year to make a run at perennial league powers the Pond Giants and Indians and John Barney's Warden Motors MG's. Barney has gathered some fine young talent from area high schools and colleges and like Cromer's Astros, are mounting a serious challenge to the Pond Giants and Indians again this year. Not to be left out. Nelson Petree and Rip Wilkins have now gotten into the act. Petree has grabbed a number of Wake Forest Players including Scott Austin who threw the league's first perfect game ever last week and Rad Brown who has^ become a fixture rn the Outfield. T% il ? ? - - - - ? - Recently ne added Mark Speaks of Western Carolina to the team to add pitching depth in the stretch run. Wilkins has gotten an outstanding keystone combo in East Caroliha's Rod Johnson and Mike Osborne and lured Appalachian State's Rick Broadstreet from the Astros. fSTtrt'KTnN'S - Sinrr /WW. Ont> >>f Amcr vijli ijl ? f V I * v \ Jv_ . jj I 1 Fitting Gifts tor x C/ithArV T\r%\i rumci 9 uuy What could be better than a top fashion look for dad to take him through the summer in style. Select from merchandise which offers style, color and comfort in a variety of easycare fabrics. SHIRTS by Izod, Hathaway. Cross Creek and Thane. Large variety including dress, knit & sport styles. . SLACKS by Hickey-Freeman, Daks. Berle and others. Solids & plaids in all-cotton. Dacron/cotton or Dacron/wool. yVorman "Stocktc jj DOW MOWN HANESMALL TmRL DAitY DAiLV 9 ? 7 :0- 4 00 10 00-9 03 SA 9 * W*^ Young Wildlife may look lovable, bat It's beat left In the field. Anyone finding young wildlife that appears to be abandoned should usually be left as Is. Chances are NSC Star Attrac Professional scouts are tournament appearance, keeping their eyes riveted Coach Marty Miller s^id on Norfolk State shortstop "the thing we worry about Run Dillard, a 5-10 sopho- most with him is being able more infielder from Tabb, to keep him all four years. Va. . He has all the tools at Norfolk State College the plate and in the field -basebatt team closed out its and ^the?pro scouts?want 1979 campaign with a 17-17 him now." record in 34 starts and its Although slightly behind third straight NAIA District his freshman year batting Waste-Line If you have good ideas on how to save money in your state government, ?HELP STOP WASTE? 1-800-662-7952 Call Toll-free in North Carolina I Governor's Office of Citizen Affair*, Capitol, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 I * k a \> I'rrmicr ('htthicr* ?IUNE 1? W; r t M- " - .. "!ll >V . * * ?-^v*T.ir*'y "It? ""* *" 1 * r- '?' i ' v'\i ; V:;;?pv sffTSfesl / , ' / *Y.> /C -5 -'Av^'v ^ A:fm''' f ' A/ -,4 ^ < v'~ ' WAY DAILY J x \T^ y , 00-9 OC rf 4 1 T !4c3(1 T{ S ^ A- ' 4 " * ? f V * * * I the animal's mother Is hiding nearby waiting for the human intruder to leave. ts Pro Interest average oi .4U2^he pro- Emanuel Upton and sophodiiced a .377 aye rage in 130 more outfielder Larry trips to the plate, wi?b 26 Saunders trailed Dillard in runs scored, 49 hits, five thfe scramble for individual doubles, five triples, three team honors. l>?meruns, 25 RBls and 13 As a team Norfolk State stolen bases. has scored 174 runs, regisLuster, sophomore first bats, hit 30 doubles, 13 baseman designated hitter triples and 30 homeruns, Jeff Jones, senior catcher stole 69 bases. UM&p. ?4^8s|$4988 1?tnciurie-, usted parts jnd~t?bor - jjo txlra charge for air con?Jitfbn?<Tcar*: $ iS-tot____ I I r JE y ~ I V 7 , - jJM Electronic engine, charging, and I 1 Iri-ri*J1Lr Tg starting systems analysis Install U new points, plugs, condenser, rotor ' # ' dWe" and tim'n^ * Adjust car" I I Warranted 90 day* or 3,000 miles, ' A^'!r^IN M j'?UM COoUN<5 " , | nu wnaiTioning Service K. $0188 ? X _ Plus replacement refrigerant '8213 | yT71 | at $3 50 per pound \ Additional parts and services I V> W e*tra if needed. Perform complete leak test Evacuate and recharge I entire system Adjust drive belt tension Tighten evaporator, condenser, and compressor mounts Most U.S. cars, some imports Warranted 90 days or 3,000 milaa, whtchavar comet first. I V ? \ m V? BL \ ^ 1 mjm , Vry^B I I Just Say^Charge It' I nation v OSSUEMg Goodyear I All Goodyear < Revoivioa I for at least 90 mmz m] Chorge Account I whichever con Um any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our I viC6S, ITIUCh I Own Custo.r^r Credit Plan Master Charge I Service is evei * Visa American Express Card Carte tm fSrtrtrtvAflr Blanche D.ners Club Cash I oooayear i*er ' JIM CANDE. Mgr. LANNY MILLER. Mgr. DOWNTOWN NORTHSIDI mi w. 4th st. asoe h. ? ? ? ? Mmm TU4lta ni?M 714.7464 Off* 1:00 Ut ti 5:30 P.M. 0m Olttf t:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. t T Youth Disturb State's Wildlife During the next several mal, and both will be worse months, youngsters are off. likely to come home with Another good reason for various w ildlife species, not picking up wild animals Still, anyone attempting to is that they often become raise a young wild animal to unmanageable as they, adulthood isn't doing them- grow older. Many small selves or the animal any mammals like to gnaw on favors. things, and will destroy "Most wild animals that evefy stick of furniture in a -W""r l? older. usually "nTt." raid As an^ma^s niature. they i ~ Georg e S m i th^^asMstanr4**^" WHltWaii iutf'~ chief of the N.C. Wildlife - iniur their k?cP?r- ^8" Resources Commission's anlma*s CAn **c Division nf -The dangerous. There are mi'renrtffF i* merous cases of tame, cap-.... . " hiding nelrfiy, wWrigTor a " human intruder to leave so or kijl*n8 their owners. she can go on about the ^ final sad fact of life is business of raising her nature keep wildlife young/' populations in check through natural mortality, ere are several excel- an(1 t^s means that a large lent reasons for people not number of animaU die M. to take in young wild ani- tura?y ? , tender >ge mals. besides the ?act that lt u also illegal t0 hold it is ega . wild animals in captivity in It takes a tremendous North Carolina^without a amount of work to properly special permit. These percare for a wild animal. It mitsare usually given only also takes a specialized tq$$gpple w^? can demonknowledge of that animal's strate -that theyt have thc #* specific needs and life ha- facilities and the knowledge bits. A wild animal that is to care for a wild animal raised as a pet and released properly. ; 4u. If vnn fini4 ?* ? ? ?' iu iciiu iui iiacn ancr m mc " ;wu "I1U 011 natural world will not have y?u believe is abandoned, the skills it needs to sur- the best thing you can do is vive^ Youngsters will soon leave it alone. The chances tire of the work that goes are its mother will turn up into caring for a wild ani- to take care of it. * ? , ? GOOD?YEAR n I SERVICE^STORES * v ; WE DO PROFESSIONAL it ) WORK. \ k WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU / L AUTHORIZE. / f WE RETURN WORN-OUT PARTS. / we HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE V ^J^ARR^TY^MTIO>^^E^^^^^^ ~ prOTECT MOVING PARTS Change I W^fjrw I ' L ' ?"Chan9e / call for I MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER Brake ServiceYour Choice ? S O Additional parts ^DffiihM M and strvictt eitra if n?*d?d. 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install naw new front brake pada and brake lining, all 4 wheals grease seals Resurface front New front greaae seals Rorotors Repack front wheel OR surface drums Repack front bearings * Inspect calipers and bearinga Inspect hydraulic hydraulic system Add fluid system Add fluid (does not include rear wheels) Most U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW Warranted 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever cowee first " ^ Power Streak 78 Blackwall I SET OF 4 I nfru" !/, / A ? " PRICE AW A78-13 $ 79.00 $1,63 ^ B78-13 $ 93.00 $1.87 fcj^P^~~~~C78-14 ~ $105.00 $2.03 F78~14 $122.00 $2.22 ^ G78-14 $127.00 $2.38 J H78-14 $138.00 $2.61 >dyear*s best salting Q7M5 $134.00 $2.44 lonal ply tire H78-15 $140.00 $2.66 >oth, thump-free ride ??-??J??????* d-gripping 6-rib tread Add (3.00 per tire for whitiwall. /IDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY service is warranted the original work was performed, vl days or 3,000 miles, and we'll fix it, free. If, howeverrli *ies first ? many ser- you're more than 50 miles from M onger. If warranty the original store, go to any <>f /I r required, go to the Goodyear's 1500 Service S\or6w I 'vice Stores where nationwide. ?JDALE GORDON. Mgr. AUSToWlS PAPKVIIW SHOPPING C KM TIP OMM lOOS NMfMmii St. MTWMY rhm 7M4UO liMAJLto Opt* Dl?| 1:00 A.M. to J: 30 Ml. SiOO PM. t / A ^

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