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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1962)
Aerial Battle Marks Shrine Game As East Tops West By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer San Francisco -il'PH- Dandy Uarylc Lamonica, the pride of Notre Dame, unleashed three long touchdown bombs Saturday and the East whip ped the West, 25-19 with a last minute score in the great est aerial battle in Shrine football history. With the score tied 19-10 and a little more than two minutes to go. Lamonica com pleted six consecutive passes on a 90-yard march that paid off when Larry Ferguson of Iowa powered over from the two with the tie breaking counter. It was a fitting climax to a great disp-ay by Lamonica, noted ino.Mly as a 3igniil call er at Notre Dain: but a passm? genius yes'erdiiy. Duimg the w;ld first half he completed 11 out of 15 passes for 227 yards and the three aerial touchdowns. For his efforts he was chosen the Basketball Saturday Cnllfce Store Bljc Eic'lit Tourney Nebraska 03, Oklahoma flfl (Con lolfltioiu Colorado 74, Ml&bouri 58 (Conso lation Oklahoma St. .14. Iowa St. 3B (Third pUcci (jiiakrr Invitational Providence 7U, Vlllannva ft II ICoiv lolation) LhShIIt 74. Rowling Orern 07 (OT) iCodroIdHoiiI All CnllPRp Tonriipy Toledo 70, Buy lor ftfi (Connola. Hon i Memphis .SI- 71, Oklahoma City 77 Arkniihua 73, Crclghton fil (Con anUiioni Navy 73, Utah Ml Lou i.si ana Tech 83, So. Mi.s6lsnippi 77 Texan ChrUtian 77. George Washington G2 Ford hum 52. Harvard 47 Kentucky 78. Notre Uhiiic 70 Princeton 7!i. Davidson 70 Puke 113. Wake Vurvst 87 CleniAon 72, Army 49 Michigan 82, Yale 71 National Babkethall Aikoclallon Result I -is Ancclrs 132. Svrariis? 123 San Francisco 114. New York !;)! Bv rntlrd Preti Itttrrnathninl IHIIMY t (ll.l.K.i; 111 St 1,1, S Illinois 01. NYU H4 Virginia 01. St. Honavcnlurr 82 Prnn 8)1. Diiqursne 70 Bos, Col, 70, Holv (Too Hfi Loyola till) !H. Memphis SI. 82 Wyoming Oft, Okhihomn City K4 ArkannHft .18. Tnlrtio ftft Creichton (in. Rnvlnr lid Si Jos ftO. VliUtnovn ft4 Brig. Young III. Providence 78 LaSHllr Rll. Dclnwiire 04 Bowling (irccri 80, MftnliiitlHti 73 KnnMia St. ft2. Okla. St. 44 Khiishh 80. Iowh St. ft I Colorado ftO, Nrhriiska 47 Missouri 1114. Okliihoina 82 WlM'onnin 04. Utah Ti Marquette 70, Navy ftfi Vanclrrhilt 00, l lcmson ft8 Kurtuan 70. Army 00 far Went Arizona 07. Wafihington SI. f,7 Seattle Rft. Idaho 71 Iowh Sli, Oregon 48 Iowa 02. Oregon 4B Oregon SI. .iB, California .'0 Humboldt 02. Willamette i l.ewih Clark 07, W Vii,h 01 Saeranicnlo St 72, Cat. Poly .'0 Chico SI. 08. Pahiidena 00 San .lose SI .", Sunt it Clara 02 St. Marv'a 03. U. of Sin Fran 02 Prpperdine 101. UOP 71 San Diego St. 73, SK, Slate 03 Big Crowds Avait Roseoffron Orange, Sugar Bowls By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer National champion South ern California puts Its per fect record and title on the line acain.sl Wisconsin in the Dose Bowl game Tuesday ns Six other collegiate powers meet In the annual New Year's Day football classics. The usual crowd of lOI).O(ll) will fill the stadium at rasa dena, Calif., for the clash be tween Southern Calilornii' the pride of the west, nnd i Wisconsin, the Big Ten cham pion and pride of the Mid west. The game will be tele vised nationally beginning at R p.m. K.ST by the Natmmil Broadcasting company. Earlier In Day Before the "lug one' exen gels underway, the outcome will be known in the Orange fowl at Miami, f'la . and 1 he Sugar Bowl at New- Orlvunr. In those two classics, fifth ranked Alabama takes on seventh-ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl and !,iid ranked Mississippi tangles with sixth-ranked Arkansas in the Sugar Bow l. Be Choosy . . . & Get Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 G.il. Tank and Air Charger $15.95 down, $13.15 per mo. Irrigation Pumpt Centrifugal and up Siskiyou Hardware JJ W. Mam Ph 77J J19 SIH GREEN STAMPS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1962 outstanding back of the itxmv. and won the William M. Coff man award. Here's what Lamonica did during the first half: Tossed a 41-yard scoring pass to end John Mac key of Syracuse. Threw a pass 30-yards to Mackcy atfain, with Mackcy guing the rest of the way on a 69-yard play for a touchdown. Heaved a 29-yard pass to Paul Flatlcy for another score. Lamonica, who has been signed to play with the Buf falo Bills of the American Football league, needed to be as brilliant as he was, be cause Sonny Biggs, the tower ing Texan from TCU, also put on a stimulating show with three touchdown passes of his own. With less than three min utes to go and the West trail ing 13-19, Gibbs took his boys on a 63-yard touchdown march that paid off when Sonny passed 23 yards into the end zone to end Hugh Campbell of Washington State, who was voted the out standing lineman of the game. But when Ray Mansfield of Washington attempted the conversion thai would have put the West ahead, the ball never got more than five feet off the ground and was blocked by the East line. This was one game that came out as advertised. Bolh coac h cs p red i e led that i I would be an aerial baltle and II was. Six out of seven touchdowns were scored through the air. And for most of the game, Lamonica had the edge. And then the scoring flood Ashland Wins Again Ashland - Ashland U i K h school jumped off to an early lead over Fortuna. Calif.. here Friday night and led the way to a 54 to 'Mi victory. Jim Lamh was hiifh tmint man for the victors, scorinu 17 points. Ashland led at half- time 2H to 1H. linX: I ortinii TlHVlN nartsriale Sr-ncll Johnson Ferguson .... Oltvrra Muno MrCulloilRh Totals Atliliiiirt Hcur, IJ. Ipppcr ... t.Alllh I.lmllcy Pierre SuimiclMHi .. I rppcr I'c.lk Trul Morris Totals I (i t r ,.r . 2 Hi I T I'K TP 0 0 0 0 1 I I J 10 12 10 10 IH ft4 ' The American Broadcast ing company will televise the Orange classic and N.B C. the Sugar, both beginning at 2 p.m. EST. A crowd of 72.0110 is anticipated for the Miami game and Sugar Bowl offic ials expect 73,000. The Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. Texas, starts an hour later via the Columbia broad casting system and pits fourth ranked lexas against ranked Louisiana ighth Stale. Southern California, de spile winning 10 straight games without deteal ami the national colleginlr title, is a four-point underdog to Wis consin, which lost only one of nine games, and finished sec ond to Southern California in the race for the national title. The Badgers feature a strong passing game built around iiartcrback Hon Van dcrkclcn, who completed fll of Hi!) passes for 1.1 til yards and 1- touchdowns, and half hack Lou Holland. Ihe team's best runner and highest Odds The Trojans liac a more varied attack with Tote Bcathard and Bill Nelson sharing the quarterback's duties. Between them they rolled up 1.7:1!! yank passing and running Knd Hal Bed sole, a ti 3 giant, is the team's lop passing target. He grab bed 23 passes for 7'JH yards and 7 Tils. Willie Brown Is the team's running ace The oddsinakers list Ala bama (8 1) i three point lay onle oxer Oklahoma iff Ji. Mississippi, unbeaten in nine games, six points oyer Arkan sas 10-1) and Louisiana Slate iH 1 11 three points oyer Texas (9 0-1 1. Alabama puts one of the nation's lop defensive l.ains on the field in the Orange classic. The Crimson Tide s only defeat this season was a 7-H squeaker to (iei rgia Tech Alabama lias a fine quailer back in Joe Nam.ilh. who srt a number nf school tciouK, and a high snurr in Cotton Clark gates broke wide open. There were 25 points collected in the seven minutes during the second quarter, with each side scoring two touchdowns. After the East had scored the first touchdown Gibbs passed 25-yards to Campbell to knot the count in the sec ond quarter. After the West scored, Lamonica connected on the Mackcy play; then Gibbs came back with a 25-yard scoring aerial to Campbell. But Lamonica was equal to the occasion again as he took the East 71 yards in five plays to score on his toss to t'l.itley just before the half and make the Intermission score ln-13. The line play was bruising all the way through. Tackle Bob Vogel of Ohio State and tackle Lionel Aldridge of Utah Stale appeared to be in on nearly every defensive play. The West gained only 45 yards on the ground and tht East 73. Gibbs completed 22 out of 37 passes for 271 yards a Shrine game record for com pletions. Lamonica connected on 20 out of 28 for 348 yards, a game record for yardage. STANDINGS liv 1 1 ni led T'rriK Inlernalinnal IVKSTKHN HOCKKY UiAUUK Soulliprn lllvifiion W I, T IMS ay ;a 120 02 107 84 124 flfl Porlltind 2d I.. Angelm 10 12 Sa Kran. . 18 14 Spokane 1ft 1ft Northern IHvKlmi .11 oi on IMS ir' (i W I. Vnneimver to Seattle .. 1ft 10 I Kdmonlon 13 2't 0 Calgary . 8 22 1 05 1 1 ft 110 144 84 121 r rlriay ft KrMills VanroiivAT 4. Seattle 2 Shu Francisco ft. Lus Angclci 2 Spokane 7, Edmonton i A .M HHI CAN IIOCKhY LEAUVK Fakir rn Division IV I. T IMS lF ; Ouelire 10 11 0 38 07 01 Provident? 10 13 3 3ft 100 00 Springheld 1ft 12 3 33 120 00 Hrrshev 18 14 I 3ft 113 07 naltimore 14 I ft 2 30 85 107 Weftlrrii Division U I. T Vth fiF ; Buffalo 18 II 1 37 I (Ml IWhr.iirr .11 1ft 4 20 103 in-, Cleveland .11 10 4 20 0I i:;4 Pitisimrgh 10 18 2 .'2 84 l7 Frtdav's Itrsnlls nallimnrr 2. Plll-hui i;h I OT Only games arhrriiilrd N TMIN AI, It SKK'I HAI.Ij ASSOCIATION Faslrm I1 lliin W I. I'll, Rob tor 24 0 .121 Sv iHC'Vise 10 14 'i70 Cincinnati l' 1ft ftftO New York 12 24 ,3.'I3 fslrrn IH vision W I, IV t. Ins Angclcn 21 1 1 .OHH SI Louis '.'.2 1ft .Vift San h i anclRt n I t 21 . Hill Detroit 13 24 .3, ft I Chicago 12 28 .318 Frlda v' Itcsults Snn Francisco 124. Svracu.se Boston 121, Cincinnati 11,1 Oniv gamCH scheduled AMFIMCAN ItASK FTHA1.L ASSOCIATION Kansas Cilv . Pel. 7:i3 .032 I. ling IJeach PitlshurKh f:-kland lhiladelphia ... . Chicago Tuesday Oktahoma won its last seven games with lit sopho mores among its top 25 play ers. Converted quarterback Monte Deere leads the Sooner attack, which features a run ning game. Mississippi, which came up with its first perfect season in school history, is making its sixth straight bowl appear ance. The llebcls have a strong running game with Quarterback Olynn tirirfing leading the attack. Thev have I a fine runner in Chuck Mor- l is, who also passes on occa i sinn. j (juarlerliack Billy Moore i leads the Corkers w ho Use i tile rullotit-oplion whenever they get Hie chance In addi tion to leading the Southwest J conference in passing (com Ipleting SI i.l Ml passes), j Moore carried the hall Kit ! tunes. Texas Attack Texas used a varied run i hi UK game to win the South j west conference title with : "ay linage. Tommy Ford and Jerry Cook handling most of the load COUNT DOWN BONUS MOTOR OVERHAUL DELUXE RING and VALVE ON ALL MAKES SO350 Low As $250 per Week With Your Good Credit Crater Lake Betwftftn 6th t Mun on Fir GOOD FISHING - Ice fishermen make their regular assault on the blue gill population of Lake Mendota at Madison, Wis., and from the looks of the catch on the ice, fishing was Laver Goes Pro, Draws Criticism Brisbane, Australia - (CPU -Rod Laver, grand -slam win ner of the world's major ten nis titles this year, followed in a long line of former Aus tralian Davis Cup stars Satur day when he announced be was turning professional. The 24-year-old Laver who will sign a three-year contract in Sydney next Tuesday call ing for a minimum of $I10 000. He disclosed his profes sional plans a day after he had made his final appear ance in the Davis Cup chal lenge round, won by Austra lia, 5-0, over Mexico. i'rank Scdgman, a fellow Aussie who took a similar step 10 years ago and now is president of the Internation al (professional) Players as sociation, said Laver will make his professional debut on Jan. 5 at Sydney's White City courts against Lew Hoad. While Laver's announce ment came as no surprise it did evoke wide - spread criti cism which began building up a week ago, both here in Australia and in London. His withdrawal from the amateur ranks left Australia without its two lop players in this year's challenge round. On Thursday during Ihe cup presentation ceremonies, Neale Eraser, the 29-year-old "dean'' of the powerful Aus sie contingent, announced he was retiring from internation al competition because of chronic injuries. Like Laver, Eraser won two singles matches in this year's chal lenge round. Australian newsnapers and . English tennis officials pan-j nod the "ftockhamplon Ilock-1 el," as Laver is known in tennis circles, for mnkhig a I "farce" of the 19(i2 challenge j round by appearing in it when it was obvious that he intend ed to turn professional. In turning pro immediate ly after a challenge round. Laver followed in the foot steps of fellow Aussies Scdg man. Ken Rosewall. Hoad. Ashlcv Cooper and Malcolm Anderson and Americans Earl ' Hiichhnlz, Barry Mackay. j Alex Ohnedo and Pancho Clon.ales. 1 CSU's Finlev Still Unbeaten Stillwater, Okla. -H!PI- Ron Ein ley of Oregon State re mained unbeaten in the Pan AnuTicaii Games wrestling trials here Eriday with a 2-1) decision over Wayne Simons of Oklahoma Stale. Football Scores mini i'n".. Iii1rtn.i!nii1 V It It It Hi I M.I M OHI S ,.H.ir tnl 41 Urkon lllf, II. Y L.rulM 17. Prnn St 7 llhir-t.tAv (.amr kt Munltmnrrt , l. itiuf in. i;i n slutnr l. a nif a l Vin I Mm ivt o. I A It f . NOTHING DOWN! Motors, Inc. Phont 773-7591 -1 " - t MEDFORDi Gator Bowl Florida Upsets Penn State, 17-7 By PATRICK HARDEN United Presi International Jacksonville. Ela. - IUPII -Elorida rode the passing arm of sophomore quarterback Tom Shannon to a 17-7 upset victory over defending cham pion Penn State Saturday be fore 50.000 fans in the 18th annual Gator Bowl game. The Gators, smarting from criticism of their selection as opponents for the Lambert Trophy winners, tore into Penn State with a vongenco, consistently cutting holes in the defense and smothering Native Dancer Runs Away With Stakes Arcadia, Calif. -IIIPH - Light ning fast Native Diver tan away with the $29,300 Mali bu stakes by more than six lengths Saturday while on the other half of Santa Anita's double stakes feature Kingo minc beat stablcmatc Switch back by less than a length in the SU8.625 California breed ers champion stakes. Both races were at seven furlongs but the breeders stakes for 2-year-olds was a hard-fought baltle with King omine making a driving charge through the stretch to take the victory. It was the fourth win of the day for jockey Willie Shoemaker and the fourth straight time he bad captured the homebred stakes. Shoemaker came back to capture the eighth race with Sir Leveler to give him five wins out of eight races. It was the 1 1th time in Santa Anita history that a jockey has won five races on a program and the fifth time Shoemaker re corded the font. Sir Lovclcr paid SB. 80 as the favorite. I The loss rlimiiiiitrd Simons i f mm the K.Q.S-ptuii.d class. j Twit other Oregon mat mm remain in contention for berths on the U. S. tram, al- j though lioth Imve been ho;iten ' unce, Aulrv Khler, fi inner Pml litnri Slale eolleye wnMlcr. lot a 5 0 e,ei iion to Phil Kin ' yon of Oklahoma State and I Ihtiee Glenn of Oreynn drew 'a lur Friday Motli Hie in the 171 ft-poimd diviMon. LININGER'S MEDFOHD good. The blue gill run is expected to continue for several days, after which the perch run begins. (UPI) the Lions attack, j he con tinued prc-SKnre brought fum bles from Penn Stale and Florida scored on two of them. 2 TD PASSES ' Southpaw Shannon, the most accurate passe in Flor ida football history, threw two Hne touchdown passes, the first for seven yirds to Larry Dupree and 1hr second lor 19 yards to Hagood Clorke in the opening seconds of the final quarter. Shannon was less success ful rushing, but the ground work was there provided by Duprce, the southeastern conference's leading rusher and by Sam Mack who plny:d possibly his best game of the year. The Lions' danger men, Dave Hayes, Roger Kochman and Al Gursky, were bottled up by a stubborn Florida de fense. Only Quarterback Pete Liskc lived up to his reputa tion and his spectacular pass ing was a constant danger to the Gators. Liskc led the Lions on a 76 yard march over 17 plays for their only touchdown. Florida opened the scoring with 8:43 left in the first ciuarter on a 4,'1-yard field goal by Bobby Lyle af'er the Oators recovered a fumble by Kochman on the Penn State 17 Close to the end of the quarter a long punt by Clarke was fumbled on the Penn State 49 and Bruce Starling recovered. The Gators par layed the bobble into a touch down less than three minutes into the second quarter when Shannon hit Dupree in the end zon from seven yards out. Lone Penn TD As the second period came to a close, Liskc led the Nittany Lions on a march from their own 24 to a touch down. Liskc threw six passes during t ho march, completing four. Three of them went to right halfback Junior Powell. Then Liske rushed from one (yard out for the only Penn j Stale touchdown. Florida exploded again on the first play of the final j quarter when Shannon caught ! I he Lions defen.se napping land hit Clarke from If) yards for the final touchdown, j Hall kicked the extra points for Florida and Hon Coates ' converted for Penn Slate. wv', : You Start With a GOOD FOUNDATION When You Use READYMIX CONCRETE LININGER'S PHONE 773-7555 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. .. . y- A. .- . Fast Break and Pass Featured in Games By United Press International Shades of the original Cel tics because it looks like the old techniques of the fast break and whirlwind passing attack can still win basketball games in this era of giraffe like squads. Neither Loyola of Chicago nor St. Joseph's of Philadel phia relics heavily on a "big man" but they're the red-hot teams today among the dozens playing in the annual Christ mas week carnival of college tournaments. Both use the old formula of running the opposi tion into the ground and then passing 'em dizzy. Loyola, the nation's second ranked team, cruised to its ninth straight victory by de feating Memphis Stale 94-82 and advancing into the title round game of the All College Tournament of Oklahoma City Friday night while St. Jo seph's scored it second straight upset in the Quaker Slate tournament when it beat defending champion Villanova 59-54. Loyola opposes Wyoming in the All-College title game Sat urday night and St. Joseph's faces Rrigham Young for the Quaker City crown. Wyoming readied its tillc-round game with a H5-fi4 win over Okla homa City while Brigham Young topped favored Provi dence 81-78. Jerry Harkness scored 26 points. Flynn Robinson's goal with five seconds left gave Wyoming its triumph. Steve Courtin's 18 points led St. Joseph's and Jerry Dahlman had 26 for Brigham Young. Here are the highlights of the other major tournaments played around the country: Los Angeles Classic. Los Angeles: St. Louis beat North western 69-52 for third place and Utah Stale topped South- Portland Gets 7th Place In WCAC Tourney San Francisco - UPI' - Port land university, playing only slightly better than a cold University of Pacific team, defeated the Tigers, 50-42, Sat urday in the lowest scoring game of the West Const Ath letic conference tournament. The two teams were play ing a consolation game to de termine seventh place in the four day affair Steve AnMctl. Portland'. 6-foot 8-inc'i center, dominat ed the backboards, collected Hi rebounds and led all scor ers with a total of Hi points. AnMctl was followed in the scoring column by Bill Wilson of UOP and Tom Nichols of Portland with !. each. MIX '.-'-br. OREGON Illinois Valley Nips Eagle Point To Win Rogue Tourney Cave Junction Illinois Valley High school, with a fourth quarter scoring spree, overcame defending champion Eagle Point here Friday night to win the 1962 Rogue League Classic basketball tournament. In a preliminary tussle, Phoenix High took third place by defeating Rogue River, 54 to 35. The cha"ipionshi game was marked by a high scoring duel between Ron Thornhill of Illi nois Valley and Charles Pom eroy of Eagle Point. Thorn hill had 29 points to nab high point man honors for the game. Pomeroy led Eagle Point with 24. em California 78-65 for fifth place Friday niglit. UCLA played Colorado state in last night's title same. Far West Classic, Portland. Ore.: Iowa beat Oregon 62-48 and Oregon State defeated California 58-5(1, with the win ners meeting in last night's final. Holiday Festival, New York: Illinois heat New York university 91-84 and West Vir ginia downed St. Bonaventure 94-82. Kansas Stale defeat ed Oklahoma State 52-44 Fri day night while Kansas whip ped Iowa State B9-51. Motor City, Detroit: Detroit, 103-92 victor over George town Friday night played De Paul for the title last night. Unbeaten DePaul edged out Western Michigan 91-90 with M. C. Thompson scoring 22 points. Milwaukee Classic. Milwau kee: Wisconsin crushed Utah 94-72, sotting un last night's title bout with Marquette which downed Navy 75-76. Gator Bowl. Jacksonville. Fla.: R. D. Craddock's two free throws with four seconds left gave Georgia Tech a fi:i-61 victory over Florida and the Gator Bowl title. Rice beat Virginia Tech. 69-67 in the consolation. 't r i - i Mm snd you'll discover the advantages of LEASING compared with company and self-owned vehicles One reason why many small and medium-siia businesses and professional people are nol mak ing use of Icasinq must be due to the fact that no one has ever explained its advantages. OUR LEASE PLAN can reduce your capital outlay, help maintain cash reserves, give income tax sav ings, improve your credit line, simplify budget ingand much, much more. Won't you take a few minutes to investigate leas ing? There's no obligation, of course . . . and we may save you real money! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. Set Jim Coleman at Crater lake Motors Building 6TH AND FIR MEDFORD 773-7591 in John Bdumgardner had 17 for Illinois Valley. Other high scorers were Roger Martin and Darryl Gellert of Illinois Valley with 12 and 11 points, respectively, and Wilbur Boat wright and Richard Short oi Eagle Point with 11 and 10 respectively. As the game got under way it appeared as if Eagle Point was on its way to another tourney title leading 20 to 13 at the first quarter. But then Illinois Valley, led by Thornhill, Baumgardner and Martin put on a big scor ing push to tie it at 27-all and then pull ahead by 42 to 34 at the half. In the third quarter, it was Eagle Point's turn to fight back, dra zing even at 57-all at the end of the period. But in the final period, the host team pulled away once again ito roll up the final 77 to 63 margin. In the preliminary game, Phoenix jumped off to a quick 9 to 0 lead over Rogue River before Gus Schefstrom got his team back in it with five quick points. Phoenix held on to the lead all the way with 15 to 9, 33 to 18 and 37 to 25 quar ter advantages. Ken Hawkins of Phoenix was high point man of the game with 14. Jack Salter had 13 for Rogue River. LINKl'I'S: Illinois Valley 1 77 1 Ollrrl 11. Thornhill 29. BaumRardner 17, Martin 12. VcrMccg 1. McNaught 4, Konlficld 3. Eagle Point 1831 Short 10. T'r in croy 24, Whalcy 8. LimhT 8. Boat wricht 1 1. Charlcv 2 Phoenix ir4i Barker 4, Cor, brurk 4. Williams 1. Bnlz 4. Gra'-.ly 5. Workman 2, Hawkins 14, Allen 6. Hill 2. Wallace 4. Rogue River 3ti Schefstrom ft. Sailer 13. Davidson 2, Cooper .1, Palmrrton 1. Pentecjst 2. Krant 3. METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 228? West Main PHQNE 772-4440 ii.uii imn y &fc J 1 ! V 3 1
