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A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e “ O N E G I A N T L E A P F O R M A N K I N D ” I N T H E A U T O M O B I L E I N D U S T R Y I N O G D E N S B U R G W e talk about, Festival celebration — W e have cause to celebrate, Subaru’s mates have arrived young Sport, Station Wagon & Pick-up — We appreciate making people happy with quality autos — Join the fun group — Buy the Subaru of your choice. M r s ■•\N.aqps 5? -v T r-** ' m : i ■ / ? EXCELLENT IN ECONOMY - SPORTS CAR HANDLE - TERRIFIC RIDE - LOOKS & QUALITY LOOK FOR OUR LINEUP OF SUBARU IN THE FESTIVAL PARADE & LITTLE MISS SUBARU & HER COURT WE’RE HAPPY PEOPLE AT GEORGE’S - HAPPY BECAUSE WE SERVE YOU S ® Our happy staff consists of: Mr. Van Buren, charge of quality service'; Mr. Jerry Lovely & Mr. Ray Amo, his assistants; Mr. Henry Tierney, Mr. Phil Craig, J. George Robillard in Sales & of course Virginia M., the happy wife, Office Manager. 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Model TBF-15AD w it h Autom a tic Icem a k e r $ 3 6 9 .95 FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC SEE G e o r g e B r u y e r e 834 FORD STREET, OGDENS BURG,-N.Y. 393-0450 M o n tgom e ry W a r d 301 Crescent St. Ogdensburg, N. Y. C VOLK5WA3ENFMERICA* O A 1X3* It’s big. But y o u can g r o w into if. If seats 7* C o m fortably. And still has 35 cu, ft. of loading space in the rear. O r with the back seats out, o u r Sta tion W a g o n has 176 cu. ft. o f loadin g space. Alm o st tw ice that o f a conven tional w a g o n . M a y b e you can use it now? MASSENA ^ SEAWAY VOLKSWAGEN ^ HIGHLAND ROAD * w D Susie Berning And Carol Mann Take Tourney Lead Sherman Uses Guillotine To Shape Up NY Giants Coach Vince Lombardi of the Washington Redskins is sup posed to be running as tough a training camp as there is in pro football. Little attention has been paid to Allie Sherman, but the coach of the New York Gi ants is a stern taskmaster, too. Sherman, determined to bring tire Giants back to their once lofty status, uses what some call a modified version of a guillo tine. That’s because it is sup posed to let a coach know who’s willing to put his neck on the line. The so-called guillotine con sists of two blocking dummies about four feet apart, A defen sive man stands between them on one side. On the other side is a ball carrier and a blocker. ; tween the dummies. He is not , allowed to go around them. The resulting collision between the linemen and the ball carrier has helped Sherman weed out a lot of candidates in a h u rry. “Allie’s not kidding,” said one player. “He’s letting us know that if we don’t shape up he’s going to get rid of u s.” With the first preseason exhi bition games only a week off, the San Diego Chargers and New Orleans Saints engaged in a tivo-hour scrimmage at Ir vine, Calif., Thursday. The Chargers scored three touch downs, the Saints none. Gene Foster scored two of the San Diego touchdowns on runs of 31 and 25 yards, Rookie quar- When Ihe runner gets the ball j terback Marty Domres passed he drives straight ahead be- 69 yards to Jacque MacKinnon for the other TD. The Minnesota Vikings put in a long contact drill with ends Carl Eller and Jim Marshall and tackles Gary Larsen and Alan Page performing brilliant ly on .defense. The Vikings also signed their second draft choice, Volly Murphy, a speedy flanker from Texas-El Paso. Craig Morton threw two touchdown passes during a 25- minute scrimmage by the Dal-1 las Cowboys. ’ 1 The running of halfback Frank Quayle impressed Coach Lou Saban as the Denver Bron co rookies scrimmaged for the second straight day in prepara tion for their -:ame with the Kansas City Chiefs Saturday night. The Chiefs said they would start Mike Livingston at quar terback with Ben Hart and Mau rice LeBlanc as the running backs in the so-called Grocery Bowl exhibition against the Broncos. KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) — Long-stemmed Carol Mann has an outspoken desire to win the $36,000 LPGA Cham pionship and a secret that might help her do it. “I’m working on some things thar are helping me.” said the gracious blonde who went into today’s second round sharing a one-stroke lead with Susie Bern ing after each posted a three-un- under-par 70 Thursday. “ I’m sorry, I can’t tell you what they are.” Whatever her secret is. it’s been working. She won the Lady Carling at Danbury, Conn., last week and continued her blister ing pace with a bogey-free 33-37 over the lake-laced, 6,306-yard, par 73 Concord Hotel golf course. Aging Betsy Rawls, a two- time LPGA winner, was next at 71, followed by Kathy Whitworth at 72, newly wed Murle Lind- strom Breer at 73 and Sandra Spuzich and little Marlene Hagge at 74. U.S. Open cham pion Donna Caponi posted a 76 and defending champion Sandra Post zoomed to 80. This championship, the rich est in women’s golf, is the only m ajor title Carol hasn’t won in nine years as a pro. “I’ve never even shared the lead before,” she said. “Some thing always seems to happen to me. Last year I had to withdraw during the first round because of a muscle spasm. Maybe I’m jinxed.” Miss Mann, the second lead ing money winner with three victories and more than $22,000 this year, was troubled slightly by a muscle spasm in her shoul der on the back nine. She head ed for her room in hopes a heat lem. Meanwhile, Mrs. Berning, one of the late finishers, was ap plying some heat of her own. The little blonde wielded a siz zling putter for just 30 putts in carding five birdies and just two bogeys on this snakelike course, which is regarded as one of the finest in the country. Susie, tile 1968 U.S. Open champion and winner of two tournaments this year, never has won this championship ei ther but had a different reason for wanting to play well. If w a s her husband, Dale’s 31st birth day. The Concord course has been shortened since the Concord Open last summer when it played at 6,900 yards, par 77 and produced the highest scores in LPGA history. But the layout still lived up to its nickname “The Monster” for some of the girls in the record field of 63. There were 35 scores—in fhe low 80s. The venerable Patty Berg, the game’s grand dame, w a s pleased with h er 77 and hoped to be among the low 40 finishers and ties after today’s round who qualify for the find 36 holes. She said of the course, “ there’s a little for the bear, a little for the bull, but nothing for the hog.” LOYAL ORDER i OF THE MOOSE July 26 — Moose m e m b e rs will m e e t at 12 noon o n j Saturday at Ames P a rking lot to m a rch in the Seaw ay Festival Parade.
