The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 22

v.v:v::::: Bowling foBy J. T. PHILLIPSHHcmeK 22 THI TINNiSStAN, Satmdw. April 5, 1980 ii l'iir( iirnnii i UT's Garrett In Collegiate Wins Event Bowling Staff Photo by. S.

A. Tarkington Nashville boxers Randy King, left, and Johnny Bumphus loosen up prior to traveling to Biloxi, for the U.S. vs. Scandinavia bouts. Staff photo by DofvLaftin Judge Birch Honored 'Z Judge A.

A. Birch left, receives the Martin Luther King Jr. Award for outstanding service from the Rev. Dogon W. Williams of the injerden-ominational Ministers Fellowship on the anniversary of King's assassination.

Tractor Retu rn La ill; To Bid Bypassing if Ixperienced Pol oxer Ki'rt While Garrett fell out of the all-events race in the first two games, Bob Worrall managed to get back into it. The 22-year-old senior, trailing Taylor by 79 pins going into the final six games, opened with 217 and 213 to Taylor's 209 and 167 to move within 25 pins. He grabbed the lead in the third game with a 194 to Taylor's 149 and was never headed as he sailed off to a 2,456 total and a 37-pin victory. "I knew I had my work cut out for me tonight," said a happy Worrall. "Once I got the lead I told myself not to let up.

I wanted to stay around the 1-3 pocket. Fortunately I didn't have any real bad streches like some of the guys did." All-events champion Worrall will represent the United States in the 1980 World Cup this fall in Jacarta, Indonesia. The ACU-I finals will be held in Memphis on the ABC Tournament lanes in the Cook Convention Center in 1981. Ed Schmidt Named VU's Top Swimmer Ed Schmidt, a senior from New Orleans and a versatile performer this past season, has been named Vanderbilt's most valuable swimmer. Schmidt, who also shared the most-improved trophy with Kirk Buese.

broke four of eight school records this winter in a variety of events. The most valuable freshman swimmer, named at the annual banquet, was Jim Sexton, a freshman freestyle competitor from Puerto Rico. Sexton, by the way, will swim for his country in a Puerto Rico-Spain dual meet in Spain in the next couple of weeks. The Commodores have elected Bill Brigham, another versatile competitor, as team captain for next year. His sister, Jane, was the Vandy women's varsity swimming team captain this year.

LOUISVILLE Don Garrett of the University of Tennessee captured one national championship here in the Association of College Unions-International (ACU-I) finals, but failed in his bid to win "the big one." Garrett was one of 32 collegians participating in the 21st annual event held on the American Bowling Congress Tournament lanes in the Commonwealth Convention Center "I just didn't get lined up fast enough," said Garrett, a 21-year-old senior from Goodlettsvilfe. "I was fighting the lanes in the first two games and they won out. I missed a couple of spares too, and that's no way to go after a national championship." Garrett opened play here Tuesday with a 579 series in doubles as he and partner Gary Green of North Carolina State finished with a ninth place 1,127. The 5-8 righthander rebounded in singles play, however, as he fired games of 205, 192 and 269 for a 666 series. That effort was good enough to claim the singles title 22 pins in front of Bob Worrall, Northern Arizona State University.

"That 269 game did the trick, noted Garrett, "but tell you those other two games were as good as I can remember bowling. I Hint jIiImU a ft aftaf iusi uiuu i icuiy vi i wuuiu nave had a much better series. Never- heless, I'm thrilled to have won he title." Garrett's Tuesday evening qualifying total of 1,245 left him in second place 40 pins behind leaders Ron Taylor of Purdue as the top eight scorers advanced to Wednesday evening action. I wasn't really nervous going into the final six games, but I sure must have looked like I was," said Garrett after totaling only 1,030 for a 2,275 grand total, good for fifth place. "I was out of the race after the first two games, I just didn't bowl well." Garrett opened with games of 138 and 134 as he fell out of contention.

His final games were 199, 148, 209 and 202. College Tennis (B) 28.0; mile Hall. By FRANK GIBSON and JOEL KAPLAN Brentwood city officials returned a tractor and mower to Payne Ford Tractor Co. four years ago after learning that normal bidding procedures had been bypassed, city records show. Minutes of the Brentwood City Commission show that then City Manager Frank Parrotte agreed to purchase a used tractor with mower and sickle attachments from Payne and authorized Payne to bill the city as though there were three separate transactions.

"IT WAS an effort to get around the bidding procedure which required that everything which cost $1,000 or more be bought through advertised competitive bids," said former City Commissioner Ray Weiland. Efforts to reach Parrotte, who resigned a month after Weiland questioned the purchase, were unsuccessful, and it could not be learned whether the purchase had anything to do with his resignation. The owner of Payne Ford Tractor Arthur Payne, who along with Mount Juliet equipment dealer James E. Hockaday are under federal investigation over their dealings with Ford Motor state, Metro and other Middle Tennessee governments, said he does not recall much about the transaction, only that a former salesman handled it. "I KNOW I didn't handle it personally," said Payne, who identified the salesman as Bobby Palmer.

Palmer now lives in East Tennes relay Harpeth NIL Baseball Goodpasture 210 101 000 -5 10 4 TSU Prof Aslcs Judgi To Set Aside Conviction see, Pavne said, and couIJ not. be reached for comment. Paul Anderson, public works director whose department bought the said yesterday "there's nothing irregular about it." "It wasn't Mr. Payne's. said Anderson, noting that the only thing Parrotte did wrong -was "overstepped himself." "EVERYTHING WAS on 'the up-and-up," said Anderson.

it was through the goodness, of Mr. Pavne" that the city 'got its money back. Minutes of the commission-'sSept. 15, 1975, meeting show that Weiland asked Parrotte to explain "a expenditure for a mower from Payne. Weiland said he questioned it because the cost was above price" and no effort had to get a discount.

"Mr. Parrotte said the invoice was wrong," the minutes state. "He had bought a tractor for $985. He said that the salesman from Payne Ford, had come and talked'to him about buying a tractor." "MR. PARROTTE Fnt out and looked at the tractor and they offered to sell him the tractor with a mower and sickle," th minutes state, "Mr.

Parrottetsaid lie told them he could not buy, the equipment as a package deal as'iie would have to take bids for anything over $1,000. "He said he could buy thetfTas separate items," the mjpes state. The commission voted YaLthat meeting to set aside the purchase; to return the equipment and to demand a refund of the $985 "Without question, the relationships between the and the former UT-N are stramed in this year of the merger oRhe two institutions. The jockeying and emotionalism surrounding this first in the nation event "bas presented rather obvious negative efforts by some," the motfiCsaid. Sampson's attorney, said during the week-lppg trial that Ms.

Mullins. a graduate-sj ud'ent who testified she received, work-study funds from no work, and Dr. DuBois conspired to unseat Sampson as chairman of the Government and PubliC'Affairs Department at TSU. Bend Park Long famous for its latent price, the park alsct has 38 rides, a nationally known draffstrip for cars and motorcycles and its has been known to attract 250,000 people in a single week end. "BEECH BEND has jusf-got too big for the Garvin family to.handle," said Mrs.

Hunt, adding that-the family may operate it through the summer, with an April 19 "opening date. r- David Garvin was in California yesterday where he has a-major operation of Camping Worlct He was en route to Bowling Green J.3s.t night and could not be reached. Milsap, whose Ronnie Milsap Enterprises was said to have made the offer, was entertaining in' Ky. last night and could not be reached. His manager, Donald Reeves, said to be one of the would-be investors ith ITiKap, deevrv'j to auer more jabs and a lot more body punches.

The U.S. team should win handily, by at least a 7-4 margin." The U.S.-Scandinavia bouts get underway at 7:30 tonight, and will be taped by ABC-TV for telecast tomorrow. Locally, they will be aired at 10:30 p.m., on Channel 2. Beside Nashvillians Bumphus and King, the U.S. team consists of Californian Richard Sandoval, Philadelphia heavyweight Jimmy Clark, Donald Bowers of Jackson, and Georgian Pancho Carter.

King, making his international debut, said he wasn't nervous at all. "I'm used to crowds, so that's no bother. But the Scandinavians have made a big deal about my inexperience. That kind of talk has pumped me up; I've got a point to prove to the crowd." Bumphus will fight a fellow from Denmark while King's foe comes from Finland. Bumphus is 2-0 in international bouts this year, winning against East Germany last month and defeating a boxer from Ireland last week.

West End Charlotte Ave. 13. Park Ave. 10; West Nashville Heights 20, 11-Straight Ashwood 11, Youth Hobby Shop 7. Pro Golf GREENSBORO, N.C.

(AP) -Scores after the second round yesterday of the $250,000 Greater' Greensboro Open Golf Tournament on the par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course (a-denotes amateur): 136 Craig Stadler, 69. 138 Pat McGowan, 70. 139 Howard Twitty, 70; Ron Streck, 71; Ray Floyd, 69; Bill Kratzert, 69; Sandy Lyle, 67. 140 Jeff Mitchell, 68; Fuzzy Zoeller, 67; Danny Edwards. 73; Dave Stockton, 71; Bob Eastwood, 69; Bob Gilder, 74; Jack Newton, 71.

141 Bill Calfee, 70; Bruce Devlin, 70; Tim Simpson, 68; Mike Reid, 71; Mark Pfeil, 70; Ed Dougherty, 73. 142 Al Geiberger, 74; Ed Fion, 71; Garv Player, 70; Jack Renner, 69; Phil Hancock, 71; Rex Caldwell, 70; George Burns, 72; Tom Purtzer, 78; Larry Nelson, 74; Keith Fergus, 71. 143 J.C. Snead, 73; Larry Ziegler, 73; Miller Barber, 69; Joe George Archer, 73; Dan Pohl, 72: Mikke Brannan, 72; Morris Mataliky, 74; Lee Elder, 74- 144 a-Gary Hallberg, 73; Terry Mauney, 68; Lou Graham, 71; Jim Nelford, 74; Dave Eichelberger, 69; Jim Dent, 74; Jim Thorpe, 71; Peter Jacobsen, 74; Graham Marsh, 72; Jerry Pate, 74; Andy Bean, 74; Bud Allin, 69. 145 a-Gary Pinns.

73; Jaime Gonzales, 73; Bob Shearer, Peter Oosterhuis, 75; Roger Calvin, 74; Rod Funseth. 73; Mark McCumber, 70; Mike Mor-ley, 73; Doug Tewell, 72. 146 Fred Marti, 77; Gary Koch, 75; John Adams, 71 Septt Watkins, 74; Jim Simons, 71; Tom Jenkins, 75; Bobby Cole, 72; Brad Bryant, 74. 147 Sammy Rachels, 76; Curtis Strange, 74; Orville Moody. 73; Butch Baird, 76; Rod Curl, 75; Mark Lye, 72; Mitch Mooney, 71; John Fought, 77; Scott Simpson, 74; Steve Melnyk, 73; Bob Betley, 77.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Scores after two rounds yesterday in the 1306,000 Winners Circle Ladies Professional Golf Association 72-hole tournament at the par 36-3672 Mission Hills Country Club course: 138 Amy Alcott. 65; Donna C. Young, 67; Pat Meyers, 67; Jane Blaiock, 69. 139 Debbie Massey, 70.

140 Belh Solomon, 72; Sandra Palmer, 74. 141 Nancy Lopez-Melton, 69; Bonnie Lauer, 68; Alice Ritzman, 70. 142 Sally Little, 73; Pat Bradley, 72; Shelley Hamlin, 74; Peggy Conley, 74. 143 Debbie Austin, 72; Vickie Fefgon, 11, Jo Aim Washdm, JoAnne Carter, 71; Jerilyn Eritz, 72. Joyce Kazmierski, Mar'ene 721 Kathy Ahern, 74; Sandra havnie.

72; Juey FUr.Kin, 72, Ki I-. 72 By TOM WOOD It's the first time out on the international trail for young Nash-viHe boxer Randy King, but he has plenty of experience to fall back on If King, a 17-year-old student at Whites Creek High School, needs any advice on how to fight his Scandinavian opponent tonight in Biloxi, aU he has to do is ask his. roommate. -His "roommate" in Biloxi is his Sheriff's Department teammate in Nashville, Johnny Bumphus. Bumphus has been around for quite some time, and has plenty of sage advice for someone who is just starting out.

I've been giving Randy some advice on how to fight the Scandinavians," the 19-vear-old Bumphus said yesterday from his hotel room. "Clint (Jackson) did the same with me and I've tried to help Randy the same way. like most Europeans," Bumphus, who sports a 353-16 record, added. "They come straight at you and try to'set you upfor that big right hand. You counter that style with a lot "Pro Hockey National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division Pti GF GA x-Phila 43 11 20 116 324 246 y-Islanders 38 28 13 89 279 246 y-Rangers 37 31 10 84 299 279 y-Atlanta 35 32 12 82 278 265 Washington 27 40 12 66 257 289 Smythe Division x-Chicago 33 26 19 85 234 244 St.

Louis 32 34 12 76 255 274 Edmonton 28 39 13 69 301 322 Vancouver 26 37 16 68 251 278 Colorado 19 47 13 SI 232 305 Winnipeg 19 48 11 49 211 306 Wiles Conference Adams Diviiion y-Buffalo 45 17 16 108 302 197 y-Boston 45 20 13 103 305 226 y-M'sota 36 26 16 88 308 247 y-Trnto 34 39 5 73 299 319 Quebec 25 44 10 60 244 309 Norrit Division x-Montreal 46 20 12 104 318 235' y-tosAngls 30 35 14 74 287 308 y-Rtsbrgh 30 36 13 73 250 294 y-Hrtford 28 34 19 71 298 309 Detroit 26 41 11 63 264 298 )f clinched division title juchnched playoff berth Tborsday'i Results Philadelphia 4. Washington 2 Buffalo 8, Quebec 3 Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 2 Yesterday's Results Hartford 9, Quebec 2 New York Islanders 7, Atlanta 3 Edmonton 6, Colorado 2 Today's Games Atlanta at Washington Chicago at Detroit Buffalo at Pittsburgh Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders Minnesota at Toronto Boston at Montreal Winnipeg at St.Louis Vancouver at Los Angeles Pro Basketball NBA Playoffs HOt'STON (161) Ptmlti 3 0-0 6, Reid 5 16, alone 14 6-6 34, Henderson 5 2-2 12, Murphy 60-012, Tomjanovich 7 3-4 18, Jones 1 1-2 3, Leavell 0 0-0 0, Duffleavy 0 OO 0, Barry 0 0. Totals 41 18-22 101.

SAM ANTONIO (IN) Kenon 1 2-4 4, Olberding 4 3-4 11, Shumate 2 (Ml 4, Silas 4 6-6 14, Gervin 19 6-7 44, Gale 4 2 2 10. Restani 5 1-4 11, Griffin 3 6, Bassett 1 0-0 2. Totals 43 20-27 106. Hasbn 21 22 26 27-111 Sin Antonio 22 27 24 03-104 Jhree-point goals Tomjano-vith. Total fouls Houston 23, San AStonio 21.

Technicals Tomjano-Vifh. A 12,894. PHOENIX Robinson 1 0-0 2, Davis 7 2-2 16, Adams 10 2-3 22, Buse 2 4, Westphal 8 2 2 18, Scott 1 0-0 2, KeUey 1 0-0 2, Bratz 5 0-0 1 1, Heard 7 1-215, High 2 0-0 4, Cook 0 0-0 0. Totals 44 7-9 96. KANSAS CITY (106) Wedman 14 4-7 32, King 1 2, 3 2 2 8 Bi'Hsong 14 2-4 3fl Ford 7 4-5 18.

Elmore i rune 3 0-0 6. Gerard 0 12 1, MiKinney 0 0-0 0, Grurieid 2 1-3 5. Totals 46 14-23 106. J9 23 34 2J-9S City 33 24 17 32-M i 1 Brj'z FouM PHILADELPHIA Erving 11 Dawkins 3 Hollins 3 9-13 Bibby 3 5-6 11, 32-42 112. WASHINGTON Ballard 4 Unseld 4 3-3 Porter 3 1-1 Wright 9 4-5 Conine 3 (Ml Totals 42 Pkiladelpkit Washington Three-point Total Washington Grevey.

A 'SEATTLE J. Johnson Sikma 6 8-11 24, Williams Bailey 0 04) LaGarde 1 41 13-16 95. PORTLAND Natt 11 5-8 Owens 2 2-2 Brewer 13 Brewer 5 0-0 2 2 2 6. Totals Seattle Portland Fouled out Total 21. A 12,666.

CHICAGO Mike Wolf, league camp KANSAS Waived Ed NEW Signed Johnny Sent Roy inielders, to pitcher, list. CINCINNATI John Hale, of the HOUSTON Williams and Danny baseman, to for reassignment. LOS Released Ted PHILADELPHIA Rawly Bird, pitchers; outfielder, PITTSBURGH Placed Don the disabled Metro Church of Southern No. 16, Antioch Woodson Lane 8. Western 14, fuverwood Bretood Tj 8, (112) 9-13 31, Jones 1 4-4 6, 3-4 9, Cheeks 6 0-0 12, IS, B.

Jones 8 2-2 18, Mix 5 0-0 10. Totals 40 (14) 3-3 11, Hayes 10 6-8 26. 11, Grevey 3 0-0 7, 7, Cleamons 0 0-0 0, 22, Behagen 0 0-0 0, 6, Williamson 6 1-1 14. 18-22 104. 31 33 21 27-112 20 21 24 34-104 goals-Grevey, Williamson.

Fouled out Grevey. fouls-Philadelphia 22, 29. Technical Hayes, 18,397. (95) 10-02, Shelton 60-012, 20, D. Johnson 11 2-2 9 2-2 20, Walker 31-17, 0, Brown 3 OO 6, 0-0 2, Silas 1 0O 2.

Totals (105) 27, Washington 1 3-4 5, 6, Bates 8 4-5 20, R. 1-2 27, Paxson 00-00, J. 10, Gross 1 2-2 4, Dunn 43 19-25 105. 24 26 24 IS 6 95 21 26 27 15 16-105 D. Johnson, Owens.

fouls-Seattle 23, Portland Brentwood Acad. 020 300 001 -6 9 4 Hayes, Wright (4), Easley (8) and Stine; Austin, Lunsford (5), Bishop (8) and Carter, Smith (5), Carter (7). HR-Tony Carter (BA). MBA 406 142 I 18 13 4 Lipscomb 312 110 1 11 9 10 Bowers and Wagster; Kay, Burton (5) and Moore. Cohn 100 10 23 1 Pearl 000 80 8 4 1 West, Brown (4) and Temple.

Sanders and Hodge. SECOND GAME Pearl 200 2 2 1 Cohn 000 0 1 2 Hodge and Sanders. West and Temple. Marshall Co. 110 2121-8 15 2 Page 100000 1-2 S3 Tipper and Fagan; Harper and Lillard.

HRs-Marshall Fagan, Bailey. WP Tipper (3- 0). NIL Charles Sampson, Tennessee State University professor who was charged with mishandling federal funds last week has asked a federal judge to set aside his conviction. An attorney for Sampson said in a motion filed yesterday in federal court the conviction should not stand because the government's key witness is not credible. "THE TESTIMONY of the government's witness, Patsy Mulfins, was clearly impeached by the establishment of the relationship between her and Dr.

Paul DuBois, a professor at the former University of Tennessee. Golf Transactions Edmondson 212-573; Family Feud Commercial Larry Batts 279-718; John's Five 1,012 Tire 2,902. Friday Wishers Dona Lawson 181-528; Road Runners 464, Alley-gators 1,300. PLAZA LANES Rebel Roy Faircloth 244-618; Wilson VW Sunset Bill Agee 235-587; UC No Names Minnie Overstreet 215-573; Don Atkins 219, John Overstreet 567; Home Insulation 702, Hot Shot 1,925. Thursday Mixer Jo Blanton 192-505; Nick Baird 198, Wayne Jones S15; Power lectric INGLEWOOD BOWL Twilight Mike Slea 276-619; Mac Game Metro Police Linda Stockman 202, Cindy Stamps 202-579; Buster Higgins Jones 536; Alley Oops Thursday Night Mixed Pat Vaughan 205, Tina Hesson 537; Henry Higgins 222-570; Hot To Trot 738, Todd Auto Part 2,099.

Dollar Bills Helen Staten 223-590; Bank Rupts HOLIDAY LANES Thursday Nighter Pat Shannon 204, Share Croppers Apcom Peggy Armour 176, Brenda Cromer 485; Johnny Beard 203-578; All In The Family First Baptist Penny Frazier 192, Susan Thompson 499; Bud Guinn 242-646; Striking Spare 681, Byars 1,780. PLA-MOR Bowling Belles Betty Jackson 225, Bobbie Barnes 511; Lucky Strikes Gutter Rollers W. Womack 524, Linda Lepbink 198; Pin Poppers 511, Grammy Girls 1,412. Volunteers Larry Worley 246, Jim Alexander 608; Gulas Wrestling Church League No. 1 Farmer Aired 238-598; Harpeth Heights STRIKE 'N SPARE Senior Citizens Lera Harris 211-586; Jim Dubois 207-573; Master Mixed Margie Thompson 224- 537; CarlCutrell 212, Art Guepe 531; Pin Pals 852, Exsective 2,399.

Federal Employee George Foster 237, Carl Head 616; Terry Foster 197-515; Lucky Strikes 732, Sky Rockets 2,003. HENDERSONVILLE Lake City Rollers Gene Pack 225- 580; Juanita Cole 213, Ovie Shields 538; Get Up And Go Late City Misses Dee Hrasna 223-623; Waffle House Rapid Rollers Betty Gamnon 200, Dora Franklin 530; Hender-sonville Lanes Mahan Mixed John Gleaves 248 603; Gail Mesler 216 562; The Vols The Pmnncles Juanita Og-lesby 211, Joyce Forbes 553; Bren-dd's 753-2, OOS. Holders Rollers Julie Butler 196-518; Unpredictable DONELSON BOWL Friday Triples -Ella Smith 189. Mavbelie Barnes 4'), EiM Truck Service Hand cip Bud Hart in Fwiivr i7; The Saer WOMEN Belmont 7, t'T Martin 2 Charlotte Speakman (B) d. Marie Veitch 7-6, 6-2; Julia Vinson (UTM) d.

Lisa Morgan 6-2, 6-3; Lisa Patterson (UTM) d. Tracy Woodard 6-2, 6-1 Jan Huston (B) d. Lori Wolfe 6-3, 7-5; CD. Beene (B) d. Isabel! Pereze 6-2, 6-3; Glenda Beene (B) d.

Laura Linderman 6-0, 6- Speakman-Morgan (B) d. Veitch-Patterson 6-2, 6-3; Woc-dard-Huston (B) d. Venson-Lin-derman 6-7, 6-4, 6-2; Beene-Beene (B) d. Wolfe-Leigh Avery 7-6, 4-6. 7- 6.

MTSU I. ETSU I Leigh Morel def. Kaye Figg 7-5, 5- 7, 6-2; Tarja Ojala d. Brennan Crump 6-4, 7-6; Diana Myers def. Carina Pellerman 6-3, 1-6, 7-5; Kaye Wrather def.

Karen Wisell 7-5, 64; Nancy Broadhurst def. Connie Kessling Jenny Orr def. Donna Arnold 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; Myers-Broadhurst def. Figg-Crump 6-0, 6-4; Morell-Wrather def. Polloran-Kessling 6-4, 7-5; Ojala-Orr def.

Arnold-Bailey 6-1, 6- 1. Fisk Invitational at Hadley Park No.l doubles WiUis-Townsend (Ala. A4M) d. Arnett-Atkins (Central St.) 7-5, 6-2. No.2 doubles -Litener-Eubanks (Ala.

AIM) d. Crosby-Gallagher (Fisk) 6-2, 5-7, 64. No. 3 doubles Rice-Thompson (Ala. AIM) d.

Sanders-Gold-wire (Tuskegee) 6-3, 6-4. Women No.ldoubles-Ware-Cook (Tuskegee) d. Davis-Mark (Ala. 7- 6, 6-3. No.2 doubles Malone-King (Ala.

d. McLintock-Lewis (Fisk) 6-3, 6 2. No 3 doubles Hampton-Sisney (Fisk) d. Green-Hendon (Ala. 6-1, 6-1.

Team Scores Ala. A4M8, Fisk 2, Tuskegee 2, Central State 2, Kentucky State 2, Clark 1. WOMEN Ala. 7, Fisk 6, Tuskegee 3. Clark 1..

NIL Track MeCallie 14, Franklin Rm4 33 Shot Clipert (M) 45-7; Discus Norris (M) 1150; Pole Vault -Sims (M) 12-9; High jump Ambrose (FR) 5-8; Long jump Pride (M) 19-10; 120 High Hurd-les-Oslin (M) 15.0; 440 relay -MeCallie 45.3; Two mile relay -MeCallie 100 Boyd (M) 10 Mile-Jacques (FR) 880 relay MeCallie 1 38.6; 440 -Richards (M) 52.1; 330 IM Hurdles -Brown (FR) 44.2; 880-Lail (M) 220 Boyd (M) 24 Two mile-Jacques (FR) Mile relay MeCallie 3:37.7. GIRLS Harpelh Hall 70 Brentwood Academy 47 Lipscomb 25 Shot -Mabry(HH) 28-3; discus inabry (hrii; Droaa jump Fowlkes (B) l8; 110 low hurdles Reman 17.9; 440 relay BrneUood (Fowlkes, Grant, 54 two-mi'e relay liarpeth; IU0 dash folkes 3 12 4 rt n.r-Ei.'-'f W- r. 1 A- (jr ti I i 1 1, Ronnie Milsap, Associate MBA 31. Columbia Acad. 324 MBA-Tim Ford 76, David Williamson 77, Wes Roberts 78, Tommy Duncan 79, Jimmy Brown 80, John Hailey 81.

Columbia Academy Eric Lee 78, Jeff Knox 81, Todd Cooper 82, Tim Knox 85, Todd Mabry 89, Mike Greer 91. Softball A Softball tournament is being organized at Two Rivers Stadium April 26-27. It is a men's slow-pitch tournament and carries a $65entry fee. For information call 833-4745 or 242-7647. Bowling MELROSE LANES Fifth Nighters Delores Cox 193, Tabby Parrish 53 1 John Davis 255-598; Big O's 897; Mildred Five 2,485.

Ferguson Major A. B. Gregory 257, Rock Lewis 257, Mel Davis 658 Edco Realtors Girls Dot Hamblen 225, Janet Johnson 607; National Life 918, The Flower Pot 2,711. NBBA Kent Fortenberry 201-549; Sara Farler 171, Delena Pruitt 469, Antioch No.l TUSCULL'M LANES Outer Limited Mixed Dorris Moran 221-575; Billy Jolley 231-663; Four D's Astronaunt Bobbie Garrett 192-519; Ray Murphy 228, Jim Phelts XI. Low Rollers New Capitol Terry 266-655; Exhibit House 958, Alley Rats 2,656 Music City Swinger Maggie Tral 220-565; Developing Company Realtors MADISON Nashville Memorial Hospital Terri Clark 191; Thelma Durham 495; David Clark 231, Herb Amck, Jody Evans 589; Medical Associates JoHton M.xed Fran Broersma ti 5c3; Murray Tucser Steve A- .) BASEBALL American Leigne WHITE SOX-Sent infielder, to their minor for reassignment.

CITY ROYALS Rodriguez, pitcher. YORK YANKEES Oates, catcher. Staiger and Brian Doyle, and Garry Smith, outfielder, Columbus of the International League. Placed Don Gulled, on the 60-day disabled National League REDS-Returned outfielder, to Indianapolis American Association. ASTROS-Sent Rick Bert Roberge, pitchers; Heep, outfielder-first and Jimmy Sexton, infielder, their minor league camp ANGELES DODGERS Martinez, infielder.

PHILLIES-Cut Eastwick and Doug Mike Anderson, and Bud Harrelson, infielder. PIRATES Robinson, pitcher, on list. Softball Cedar Hills Christ League Division Charlotte CooetUviHe 12; Rural Hill 15, Chapel Una 22, Trinity Division Otter Crfvk 2, Bellevue 17, 14; Crieve 9 if, Bid on Beech By ALBERT CASON Tenneisean Business News Editor Ronnie Milsap and associates, who have made a $5 million offer for Beech Bend Park, have been the most active negotiators among several would-be buyers, it was reported yesterday. "I would say that there have been more negotiations with Ronpie and his group than with anyone else," said Mrs. Kathy Hunt, daughter of Charles Garvin, the founder, last night.

REACHED AT her home in Bowling Green, where the nationally famous park is located, Mrs. Hunt said her brother, David Garvin, owner of Bowling Green-based Camping World, is handling for the Garvin family," because her father is seriously ill. Camping World is one the nation's bert rno cchlA? tTCc-r rs "1 -'h I 1 is i nil lir tvn 13 1 I.