Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 8

Pag l-Th Dally Herald, Wumu -Merrill. Wit. -Friday, Nov. ll Ryan says Brewers are in contention In your spare time By MIKE McNICIIOLS mmntnini iiiwihiihk LM seyri i tim ffmymwrmf BX rniiiifUMiHMWrrntrmn.Jiiamnahr.li!,,!,,,, If you have an hour some mgnt and feet like listening to someone talk about themselves, ask bowler to tell you about his or her 600 or 700 series. Television may take the credit for the "Instant but anyone who bowls knows that it's easy to recall that classic first 600 or 700 or the best game one has ever bowled.

Remember a couple of years ago in this space when I told you about my "great" 220 game? I have a feeling I'm not the only one who could spend 15 or 20 minutes describing every step on every approach, how that ball hit the pocket Just right and how I got robbed in a couple of frames. One thing a (EDITOR'S NOTE From ttw Blrirhrr teller mil a bear the aame and ibt addrett of (he riier. Libelous and derogatory pertoeal com men! mill fee deleted. Letters mail be limited to lot words. Poetry li aot published.

View polati are tkoie of the letter writers aot tbe Dally Herald. Enjoys coho, trout ako want a geographic location my family is comfortable in," And then there's that weather consideration. "My only concern might be the weather," Ryan said, "We're not used to cold weather." Ryan said he still has a personal friendship with Harry Dalton, the Milwaukee executive vice president and general manager who formerly held those titles with the California Angels. Dalton brought Ryan to the California Angels in a trade with the New York Mels prior to the 1972 season. Dalton said he also feels he and Ryan have a personal friendship, but "that doesn't make me think we've got an inside track on him." Meanwhile, a representative for pitcher Dave Goltz, top draft choice of the Brewers, said he and Goltz hoped to meet with Brewer officials, possibly Monday.

LaRue Harcourt said that Goltz, from the Minnesota Twins, is seeking $2 million to $3 million over about a six-year period, with a signing bonus of 10 percent to 20 percent. Goltz, a right-hander, had a 14-13 record last season. Jim Wohlford, an outfielder who left the Brewers saying "they really didn't make a concrete offer," said he may end up signing with San Diego. MILWAUKEE (AP) Pitching star Nolan Ryan says that Milwaukee, despite iu cold weather climate, Is one of his four top choices among the 12 teams that selected him in the free agent re-entry draft last week. Kyan, 32, who led the American League In strikeouts in the past seven years and has thrown four no-hitters, listed New York, Houston, Texas and Milwaukee, "not necessarily in that order," as his preferred choices.

In a telephone interview from his Alvin, Texas, home, Ryan also said he was pleased to be picked by the Brewers, who finished second in the American League East last season. "They're one of the best ballclubs a pitcher could go to because of their defense and the amount of runs they score," he said. "It would be very beneficial to have George Bamberger as your manager," he added. "He's been so successful as a pitching coach (with Baltimore), and he seems to have a good relationship with his players." As for a key consideration, his salary, Ryan said $300,000 to $1 million a year would be "in the ballpark" as his asking price. He said he hoped to sign a three to five-year contract.

"This will probably be the last contract I sign, and I want the opportunity to play for a Ryan said. "I Susan Meagher became the first woman In the five-year history of the Paper City Lanes Women's Classic League to hit 600 when she rolled a 607 on Oct 25. On the Junior bowling front, Mark Volkman was 103 pins over his average with his 198 game In the Bantam Boys League at Brunswick Mountain Lanes while 13-year-old Buddy Kelch put together games of 173-221-213 for a 607 series in the BML AJBC Junior League. It was Kelch's first 600 series. Mary Ann Block's j4 game was 118 over her average of 138 while Tom Retzlaff's 246 output was 113 better than usual.

Cher Smith (183) and Irene Wllcott (179) had all-spare games while Diann Krebs had a big day as far as picking up splits was concerned. In one series, she got the 5410, the 4-7-10, the 5-10 and a trio of 3-10s. A couple of Individual scores that missed the Wausau and Merrill Honor Rolls Bev Nlgbur hit a 246 game and a 594 series on Oct. 23 while Joyce Woller of Merrill had a 234 game. All scores would have been on the honor rolls, but were omitted.

Barb Ott (159-168-177), Esther Natzke (129-147-165), Jean Dora (139-144-149), Dale Krueger (135-136-137). LeAnn Grawlen (123-133-143), Susie Sou-kup (127-137-147), Jean Krejd (168-169-170), har-vey Neumann (135-139-143), Louie Babicky (112-114-116), Desi Alvis (110-111-112), Carol Leopold (137-147-157), Ceil Zins (123-124-125), Diane Powell (66-77-88), John Delap (142-144-146), Vicki Eckerle (132-133-134), Ron Goetzke (151-152-153), Carol Draeger (122-144-166), and Shirley Kronen wetter (171-173-175) all had stepladders. PICKING THEM UP: 6-7-16 Eleanor Wojl-cechowskt, Julie Treu, Jude LaFave, Gary Gray, Clare Fisher, Karen Lenzner, Sue Janke, Dick Schneider, Marie Tervl, Nancy Kurszewski, Harold Natzke, Jo Heckendorf, Pat VanCleve, Janet Hackbarth, Harold Dulas. 6-7 Irene Pomasl, Cindy Ninncmann, Arden Degner, Gary Now, Lorraine Waldinger, Barb Brunsman, Harriet Leverton. 4-7-10 Bonnie Wimmer, Helen Larson, Frances Andrys, Terri Flesburg, Alice Rounds, Ruth Schultz, Dorothy Thomas, Janice Holz.

4-10 Esther Pozorskl, Lucille Siewert, Jim Eternicka. Instant replays natural instinct for lwwlers bowler the once-ln-awhile bowler more than the regular likes, is to have the pins fall his way. He'll talk for hours about that one big game, failing to tell you that his average is 135 and that he's had only two 200 games in his life. I bowled a week or so ago and hit my average about 140. But, if those pins had only I hit in the pocket so many So the story goes.

If you don't believe in a photographic memory, simply call on a bowler to recall his best effort. Odds are he'll retrace it frame by frame. AROUND THE LANES: The Mar Jaes team from the Sunday Mixed League at Marathon Lanes put together a 773 game last week. Sue Martin hit 143, Dave Martin 224, Nancy Jaeger 182 and Bill Jaeger 224. The Senior Citzens of Wausau bowling have been doing quite lately.

Last week, there were 10 500-plus series in the Monday League at the Wausau Bowling Center. A total of 120 Senior Citizens compete in the Monday and Friday Leagues at WBC. Bruins extend unbeaten streak to five straight EDITOR. I agree with Mr. Kavajeci's letter in last Friday's (Nov.

2) papw. My husband has been fishing the past four years for coho and trout. Processing coho by pressure results in a delicious-tasting fish. One may also have them smoked, which is very polutable. Don't mention to relatives and friends that you have some on hand or your catch will vanish before your eyes.

The age of the fisherman takes on a mixture of all ages. Often, entire families take part. Some people process their right where they are camping. I watched a small boy fall down as he pulled in a fish, which weighed eight or 10 pounds. The delight on his face was really something.

More power to the average fisherman. Give the people the right to fish for the variety they want. The choice is as simple as that. Sincerely: Mrs. Vincent Stachovak Opioses snagging policy EDITOR: Add a voice to those who have expressed anger and outrage by the actions of the DNR regarding the snagging situation.

The Department has eliminated the second half of September from the season. It also has limited the hours of the day when snagging is permissible and has placed many former areas off limits. In so doing, the DNR has compressed the snagg-ers into limited areas and have compounded the problems. It that the DNR is less concerned with the ordinary sportsman than in catering to the privileged few who can afford the big boats and chartered excursions. The DNR appears to be more interested in attracting out-of-state big-wigs than improving fish and game opportunities for the average people who are paying the freight with their license fees.

I don't want to support an expensive stocking program of this type with my license fees if 1 can't have a fair chance to harvest these fish. Give everyone an opportunity or discontinue the program. Sincerely: Wausau Snagger Then, after Pat Price scored on a 20-footer for Edmonton in the third period, Schmautz picked up his fourth assist of the campaign, setting up Wayne Cashman for a shorthanded goal. Dan Newman completed the scoring for Edmonton with a power-play goal just three seconds from the final buzzer. BOSTON (AP) Veteran right winger Bobby Schmautz of the Boston Bruins is responding to offseason management criticism with one of the best starts in his National Hockey League career.

Schmautz scored his eighth goal in 12 games and assisted on another Thursday night as the Bruins ex- There isn't much at stake for Vikings and Packers tiaa mi tended their unbeaten streak to five with a 4-2 victory over the Edmonton Oilers before a small crowd of 9.859 at Boston Garden. At Buffalo, the Sabres and the Chicago Black Hawks skated to a 3-3 tie in the only other NHL action. "I wanted to be traded last summer; it's no secret," Schmautz said. "If they don't want me here, I'll go the free agent route after the season. I've moved before and I can move again.

They told me they weren't happy that I scored only 20 goals last season, that I should be playing more offense. "I guess this would be a fcatlef conference Atlantic oivitieA Philadelphia 11 Boston 0 1 1 Pet. a .538 .333 4 Vl even sliding a little," Coach Bart Starr said. "We have to be right there at the level of consistency where we can win, and we haven't been there the last few weeks. "When we face a team in our division a second time, it's doubly tough," he said.

when they upset New England 27-14. However, they have lost four of five games since, including their last three. "At times we have progressed, but other times we've been tread-milling, (MORE SPORTS A ON PAGE 10 I 9 Drill HOCJEV 19Z9 .400 .364 433 a 3" New Yore 7 0 Washington hew Jersey 4 10 Central DMnen Atlanta 10 San Antonio 1 0 Cleveland I Indiana 0 Houston 4 Detroit 4 0 Western Conference Midwesl Division Mllwaukea 11 3 Kansas City 3 Denver 5 Chicago 3 11 Utah 3 11 PacHIc Division Portland 11 4 Los Angt-les 4 Golden Statt 7 Phoenu I I Seattle I I San Diego 4 Thursday'! Oamtf Milwaukee Tt, Portland Denver vo. Ulan S3 Friday's Oamet Kansas Cilv at Boston Philadelphia at Detroit San Antonio at Washington San Diego at Chicago Indiana at Golden Stale Denver at Los Angeles Calmes, Eddie's Natlanat Hocfctv LvntM Campbell Conttrtnc Patrick OtvltlOA Hi OP PhllMHotiH I 1 21 5 Atlanta 4 4 1 IS SI NY lsln4Kt 5 4 3 13 43 NV PAtctri 1 13 57 3' I 3 10 WaUunttton SmvthaDtflttan remain perfect The Bruins, hurt by third-period slumps, boosted their record to 7-2-3 and moved into a tie with Buffalo for the Adams Division lead. Black Hawks 3, Sabres 3 Grant Mulvey scored two third-period goals to lift Chicago into a tie with Buffalo.

Mulvey's first goal, a power-play effort, came with SO sprnnrts ennp in thp final Vancouver St Louis Winnioafl Cnicaoo Edmonton Colorado Kelly hits two city season highs good year to get 35 or 40 goals, eh? But it's no big deal. If we can't settle so-11 me thing here, I'll just go so-" meplace else. We've de-u cided to see how things go and see what happens. There's no ultimatum." The 34-year-old Schmautz, often plagued by injuries, scored 38 goals for Van-" couver before being ob-t4' tained by the Bruins during the 1973-74 season. His top output for Boston has been 28 goals.

4 4 4 3 4 1,3 3 3 14 3 1 Walat Canloranca Atfamt Dlvitton I 3 3 7 4 3 1 4 3 Narrll Conftratict SoMOft Buftaio Mnnvota Toronto QuaMC GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) For the first time In memory, the Green Bay Packers and Minnesota Vikings will play a football game with few, if any, championship implications at stake. Just as the Packers dominated the National Football League in the 1960s by winning five championships, the Vikings have controlled the neighborhood rivalry since Green Bay's last title in 1967, Since 1968, the VikingS have been NFC Central Division champions each year but one, the Packers having interrupted the string in 1972. But championship hopes of both teams are at best dim as they prepare for their game at Milwaukee County Stadium Sunday (1 p.m. CST).

The Vikings (4-6) trail division-leading Tampa Bay by three games, while the Packers (3-7) are four behind. "The future? We've got Green Bay, Detroit and Tamoa Bay all in a row. Anything can happen," Vikings' Coach Bud Grant said, bravely. The Packers lost 27-21 in overtime at Minnesota Sept. 23, then achieved their season's peak the next week period and tied the game JqZ llit Montreal 3 3 54 41 lotangelat I 4 45 67 Harlloro- 4 4 4 11 35 PmburQh 4 4 3 11 41 41 Detroit I I Ml II Thtirs4av'i Gamtt BiHIOfi 4.

Edmonton 2 Chicago 3. Buffalo 3. tie Friday's Carnal Chicago vs. Hartford at Sprlngfittd, Mass. New York Islanders at Atlanta Minnesota at Colorado Saturday's Games Ouebec at New Vorlt Rangers V4n(OUVer at Detroit Buffalo at Washington Philedelohia at New York Islanders St Louis at Montreal Boston at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Los Angelas Toronto at Winnipeg 25 3' Don Luce put the Sabres ahead 3-2 at 8:06 on a deflection of a long shot by Lindy Ruff, but Mulvey tied it for the second and final time at 13:07.

He skated behind the Buffalo net and backhanded a short shot past Sabres goalie Gary and Neil Zeinert with 16 and 14 points while Fred inland Ken Brenden added 12 and 10. Milco evened its record at 1-1 with a 79-72 triumph over winless Wendy's. Steve Reed hit 28 points while Don Alexejun added 14 for the winners. Gary Flemming and John Poppy had 13 each and Tom Weiland tallied 10. Wendy's was led by John Budnik's 16 while Bob Kreihn and Dave Teeples tallied 13 and 12.

Employers (2) pulled from a 22-22 halftime tie and beat Citizens State Bank 42-39 to even its record at 1-1. Bruce Gohl had 21 points for the winners while Terry Crawford hit 14 for Citizen's, now 0-2. Calmes Bar and Fast Eddie's continued unbeaten In the Wausau City Men's Basketball Thursday League. Calmes got 26 points from Corky Untiedt and 18 from Randy Wirkus in its 84-80 victory over Brickner Motors. Mark Andraska had 12 points and Mark Seubert 10 for Calmes, now 2-0, while Terry Paul hit 29 for Brickner, now 1-1.

Joe Kollross added 12 points and Bruce Beatty and Mike Weber pitched in 10 points each for the losers. Bill Mesar had 19 points, Rory McKellips 15, Randy McKellips 13 and Dennis Patrick 11 for Fast Eddie's in its 74-65 verdict over Wausau Metals. The now 1-1, were led by Dale Schmautz gave the Bruins a 1-0 lead in the first period by flipping home a rebound on a power play. Boston made it 3-0 in the second period on goals by Bobby Lalonde and Dick Redmond. sour note in loss The Denver Nuggets beat the Utah Jazz 96-92 and the Milwaukee Bucks downed the Portland Trail Blazers 98-89 in the only two NBA games Thursday night.

Johnny Roche scored five points in the final minute, including three straight free throws with 30 seconds to go after Utah had closed to 93-92, to boost Denver over the Jazz. Dan Issel led the Nuggets with 23 points and George McGinnis had 20. Denver guard David Thompson scored 11 points before he was ejected midway in the third period after drawing his second technical. Stockstill, Johnson are Minor League 'A 9 all-stars BMLTHURS. K.

High Series Lavon GiMord 50, Cooky Rudolph and Barb Blumann 505, Uarce Bauminn and Pat Page) $04. tvnn LueHchwaQertU, Carol Sntck. 480. High Single: Jit Stange 199. Carol Shwicht and Pat Paget 187, Bernite Grmkruti 186, Cooky Rudolph 13.

Lvnn Luetitrwagr IB 1 Hign Team Scores' Wausau MetaH Sieep ytieaas li9, Hardee Family Restaur ant 67. CL THURSDAY AFTERNOON High Series Gaif Jcfcwn 544 Bo5ie Bauer 4. Burnt mg 492, Jan Wetterneck Lorraine UUer 472. High Single1 Gail Jatkwn 199 191, Lorrme Ltrer i9fl. Ro.e Bauer 197, Elaine Kmg 179, Jan VVetterneck 169 High Team Scores: Up 1402; P(n Busters 523.

BML THURSDAY CMPLOYf RS High Series: Snaron WaHhiepgr 491, Fave fliarek 3. BeMv Warscnail 477, Marilyn Henrich4 476. Joyre Kimgheil 464 High Single Marilyn Nenncru 201, Sharon 190. Pave B'arefc 186, Pat Telling Hi, Betty Marv hall High Team Store: Team NO. 2 Team No fl 634.

ML TMUPS PINBUSTERS High Series Joy Taylor 524, Gen Ken-nedv 495 Jean Grime 467. Ga.i Keich 465. Dianneeuret461 High Single Joy Taylor 212. Jean Grime JOi, Gail Kich 182, Gen Kennedy LaVerne Steften 173 High Team Store: 5limn Rooferf 19S4, 70S WBC LADIES THURSDAY 690 Judy Vakeiy 514. Janey Gau'd 508, Mar.iyn Kokev M3.

Jamte Kilei 499. BarO Pr.ehe 9 High Single- Gladv Grtse 202. Janey Gouid 193 201, Joyce Koshay 189, JanUt Kit-tel 187. Judy Wakeiv 183 High Team Stores: Wausau Woti It Catering 224S. ML THURSDAY PRIENDS High Series Lou Niewoiny W6.

Keye Kofiarnu 472, Donna Fischer 467, Jody Gannger 466. Monica Graebel 43 High Single Loit Niewoiny Kay Kotfarnus 180. Jody Gannger and-MonicA Graehei HeMer 170 High Team Scores. Poadrunner '358, 463. BMLCIVIC NUCOMERS High Series Mirm SinweHer 149.

Carot Dfthm 471, Mari Poo'e 42. Louise WNtver 460. Joan Gallagher and Path Gneser 441 High Single Mimi Schueller 19. Carol Dhm 171, Man Poole 11, Louise WhtWer 168. PaH' Gneser 16.

High Team Score Poller Pat 1253. BML LADIES THURS HDCP High Series Debbie Hfkbirth 103, Pegcjy Jennejohn 499, Pam Golly 496, Karen Lodnolr 484, Lona Osne 481 High Smgle Pam Golly 198, Peggy Jen-nelohn 192. Debbie Harkbarth 191, Roy Session 188. Jamte KowaKki 185 High Team Score: Horst Realty 2190, 795 Midwest League selected. The team, sponsored by the National Professional Baseball Association in conjunction with Topps, was picked from the 54 Class A teams throughout the Johnson, a catcher in the Texas Ranger organization, hit 24 homers, had 79 RBIs and batted .301.

The 20-year-old catcher is the nephew of Hall of Famer Ernie Banks. Johnson, in his third pro season, also was named to the Rangers' Major League roster. The team is comprised of only 10 players eight positions and two pitchers. Johnson and Stockstill were the only players from the ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

Dave Stockstill and Bobby Johnson, who led the Wausau Timbers to the second-half Midwest League Northern Division championship, have been named to the Class A National All-Star Team. Stockstill, an outfielder in the Chicago Cubs organization, hit 26 home runs, drove in 100 runs and batted .284. He was also named the Minor League Player of the Year by Topps' Chewing Gum Company. Five regulars and a substitute had a big night bowl ing in the Wausau Bowling Center 790 League Thursday. The Kelly Athletic Club lineup of Arlene Passel, Bonnie Zubke, Peggy Rhyner, Dawn Sickler and Nancy Kurszewski put together a 2,574 series and 974 game new city highs for the season.

Meanwhile, Gloria Brauer found herself substituting for the Wausau Brick and Gypsum team and coming up with the 12th 600 series in the city this year. Brauer put together games of 171, 234 and 198 for a 603 series. It is her first 600 this year and third of her career. Passel paced Kelly with a 253 game and 566 series. In the big 253 single, she opened with three strikes, two spares, came back with five strikes and then an eight count.

Rounding out the scores for Kelly were Sickler with a 212 and 590; Kurszewski with 508 and 158; Zubke with 463 and 152; and Rhyner with 447 and 199. The 2,574 came on games of 744, 834 and 974. The high series and game moved into the Wausau Bowling Honor Roll lead. Previous highs were 2,565 and 942 by Yunk Manufacturing and Gritz-macher's Auto Repair. WSC7W Hiojh 5riev Cilori Bramrr W1, Dawn $kMr $40, Arlsnt PKI S4, Bettv LtwQ S3, Jor Pv-tr JI7 Hgn Smote Artent Pnwl 253, Gloria Brauer 2(4.

Dw $icmr i'3 707, Gmny H4 Audrey Hmker and Gail Gotll 704. High Tam Scores: Ktdv Athletic Club 254, 4, DBAO IMPLOYIRSOtttLl'CLUB Htuh SeriPV Mane Eon Carol Billner 4V Poi If Rosenau 465, Mara Berg 460, Joan St 458. High Stngi Jove Orwh 17, Carol Hint Ml. Cndy Quirk and Kathy Qiwdnow 174, Wane on WM69 167 Hign TMm Score. Start i Strikes U7J, 6U.

DBAO THURSDAY 659 High Sen'. Cheryl Wnhlfahrl 0. Bart) Hall 479, GlAdvft B'oom 477, Lt Ann Borrtowtki 47V Donna QUO 48 Htflti Single' Diane Tsrh 183, Barb Hall 182, Crwvl WohiUhr) i0, Elaine Guik t6. Candy Rusrn, Donna Otto. Lee Ann BornoAshi and trula Felt 175 High Imiti Scarce: 1 Up 2 Ml.

754. ML KC CATHOLIC LADIES High Wpv Af Dafilr wo, Bart Ltfiterrnann terrain Waldmger 510 JflAnneGwnrxh V5, 8rmf iv Milft SmglP- Bffilcf AlKf Carilke iWi LarrAire Wfllrt.nyr Bar bin 4 Lcilf n-Mfi Jcwn M' (jiwn tflS High rcrm 1' ores Diver sifted Momi Bui'dor'221. '24 Save up to $30. Save $30 on a 20" Toro inowlhrower with recoil or electric start. Buy a 14" Toro snowthrower and save $20.

Or save $10 on (he all electric 12" model. Sale ends Nov. 15, or while supplies laat. 20" width 1 I Hi null yon cknt vtthorjtiTorv lormmmjhT Weber rolls 670 at Mountain Lanes End of seaion savings on mowers, too. High Single Men arry Thompson 245-211, fJuane Lacrosse and Myron Witnewski 205 Women Emihe Suer 187, Lmrta Brandt.

Cindy Hiimerhauwn, Li la Mow let For the Finest in Ski Equipment. Ski Wear and Accessories 2404 Robin Lane (Entrant on Bluebird lone) Ph. 848-1461 SKI TUNE UP Filling in all icratchat and gouges in tynthetic bot fin rfisiiBf ner i i nign (earn btor: Rib Mountain Giau QMS. J43 BUCH EQUIPMENT CO. 102 WEST BRIDGE WAUSAU, WISCONSIN S4401 DAVE'S REPAIR HWY 29 EAST ABBOTSFORO, WISCONSIN 34405 BILL'S SERVICE CENTER 237 RAILROAD STREET STRATFORD, WISCONSIN 54484 KNISPEL LATZIGINC.

BUS. HWY 31 SOUTH MERRILL, WISCONSIN 344S2 1 tom! (downhill or cro country) 2. Bottoms flat planed with precision refinishing machine. 3. Edges sharpened according to your needs.

4. Hot waxed for your ski's protection. Leon Weber put together games of 262, 237 and 171 for a 670 series to highlight men's city bowling Thursday night. Weber's output came in the Knights of Columbus League at Brunswick Mountain Lanes. Both the 670 and 262 totals are sixth on the Wausau Bowling Honor Roll.

BML KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS High Script Loon Wtr 60, Al Sowirtskl Don Kormrtorft and HarlanO WarimiKi 5es, Clarence Murr S6, Jim Wilder $69. H-oh Smalt Leon W-br 262-J1M7I, Fred Jewel I Al 5ownsHi 220, Hrlnd Wnriilrnkt 719, Len Johnson 218 H.h fcum Scores Northway Coin Laundry 2'00, City Delivery 95. BMLTHUflS.UOCPLS. Hlah Series Men Larry ThrjmiMontl t. Dunn; Lcr(me $74, Ken Taylor SM).

Wumw Cindy Hilrnprhufn 522. Ky Heil fit, Emllm Slur 490 JON LARSON'S OK HARDWARE 53 10 BUSINESS HWY 31 SCHOFIELD, WISCONSIN 34476 BML WAUSAU METALS Mf XVD High Senev Men Rirh Gray 51, Lylt Dietricn SO. Elly SagsteHsr 48V Women Babe Gray 4U. Jul Kowalchyk 3Bo, Jovtt Po-Pvchfllla J82 High S.ngle Mm Dick Siewert JQ7, Lvle Dletrlcn 191, Rich Gray 104 High Team Ditritf' Demon 1457, J15, DBAD THURSDAY COUPLES High Series: Men Bob Amsrud Dave Ourttee 549, tarry Kerttner 50B. Women Alice LuedtKt Joan Foster 473.

Sharon GorsJU 472. High Single Men Bob Amtrud 181 jn-204, Mike Latnua 203, Lea Christian 200. Women Alice Luedtke and Jane Coleman 198. Junke Braati 184 High Team Score: DBAD 1943, 697. CL ROTHSCHILD GOOO FELLOWSHIP High Series Jim Glenetikl 817, StevtJ Weinke 584, Don SluDllch 566, Dll Sickler 563, Chuik Zank 560.

Hiah Single: Ken Niertam 223, Steve Dirk Glenetitkl 213, Garry Dot'oke 210. High Team Stores. Zanders 219, 901. 'Comparing dealer'! regular price and promo'lonol wlllnt) price All For 5iS On i4i U' rh. Kitty Corner from the Hoffman House 1.