News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 10

News Journal, Mansfield, a Thursday, December II, 1981 4-B Sports 4-B Spc Clemson can clinch national crown by beating Nebraska 'Cie The Associated Press Who's No.1? For the moment, the answer to that perennial question is Clemson, the last remaining undefeated major college football team in America. Fourth-ranked Nebraska will try to change that in Friday night's Orange Bowl, one of five major college football games New Year's Day and Night that could revise the rankings considerably. The final Associated Press football poll will crown the national champion Sunday night, and a victory over the Cornhuskers would just about seal the verdict for Clemson. But a loss could throw the poll into a scramble, which is what it has been like for much of the 1981 college season. Clemson is the seventh school to occupy the top rung in 1981, following Michigan, Notre Dame, Texas, Southern California, Penn State and Pittsburgh.

All of those schools, except Notre Dame, will be playing bowl games either today or Friday. The Associated Pre Who's No.l For the rtu tion is Clems college footbE Fourth-rani Friday night'l football gami revise the ran The final di the national the Cornhuski Clemson. But ble, which is college seasor Clemson is in 1981, follov ern California schools, exce games either I Orange Bowl against 9-2 Nebraska and Coach Danny Ford knows one more win would virtually seal the title. Georgia, 10-1 this season after going undefeated en route to the national championship a year ago, is rooting openly for Nebraska against Clemson. The Bulldogs, who clinched the national title by winning in the Sugar Bowl against Notre Dame a year ago, are back in New Orleans, this time against Pitt.

But the scoreboard and news of the Clemson-Nebraska Orange Bowl game will be as important to Georgia as the Panthers. Alabama, in the No.3 slot, figures it could move to the top, given the right combination of circumstance. First, the Crimson Tide would have to defeat No.6 Texas in the Cotton Bowl and then hope both Georgia and Clemson lose. For years, New Year's day and night has belonged the four major bowls Rose, Sugar, Cotton and Orange. This year, though, the Fiesta has squeezed into the picture -with an intriguing matchup between Penn State and Southern California.

Michigan, now 16th in the poll, faces No.19 UCLA in tonight's Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston. That was one of three games on tap today. In the others, West Virginia played Florida in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta and Mississippi State faced Kansas in the Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham, Ala. On Friday, Texas, ranked No.6, goes against No.3 Alabama in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. The Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, an addition to the New Year's Day program, has No.7 Penn State against No.8 Southern California.

Pitt, now 10th, faces defending national champion Georgia, ranked No.2, in the Sugar Bowl New Year's night at New Orleans. That game will take place at the same time as the Clemson-Nebraska Orange Bowl showdown and much of the final poll standings depend on those two contests. The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, oldest of all the postseason contests, sends No.13 Iowa against No.12 Washington. Clemson carries a streak of 11 victories into the Both schools have been No.1 this season and both have standout running backs Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen of USC, the first runner in college football to gain 2,000 yards in a single season, and Curt Warner of Penn State, who overcame a string of troubling injuries to gain 1,044 yards. Warner was only the fourth runner in Penn State history to crack the barrier, joining Lenny Moore, Lydell Mitchell and John Cappelletti, The Fiesta kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m.

EST and opens a marathon football programming day for NBC. After Penn State and USC, the network will show the Washington-Iowa Rose Bowl at 5 p.m. EST and then the Orange Bowl between Clemson and Nebraska at 8 p.m. CBS will challenge for the afternoon football audience with the Cotton Bowl between Alabama and Texas begainning at 2 p.m. EST and ABC offers the Sugar Bowl between Pitt and Georgia.

It will take some fancy dial twisting to catch all the contests. Digest Moyer sparks Lex to win over Ontario Mo to Navy back impresses Ohio State defenders By Bruce Sheehan The New. Journal By Bruce Shei The New. Journal Girls' basketball Four earn top finishes COLUMBUS Four members of the Mansfield School of Northern Shaolin Kung Fu earn high places in Master Donald Madden's Annual Se lei-Kan Karate championships here earlier this month. Michael Wheeler placed fourth, while Bowen Lee and Dave Godby were fifth and sixth, respectively, in the men's empty hand division.

Valerie Reed took fourth in the women's empty hand division. Michael Gillespie is the instructor of the Mansfield School of Northern Shaolin Kung-fu, 139 S. Main Mansfield. Gillespie will also open a second school in Toledo in the near future. Information about classes in kung fu can be obtained by calling 526-0219.

erts fouled out. Then Moyer sank a bomb from the left corner, and the fate of the Warriors was sealed. The Warrior girls shot a nifty 17 for 31 from the floor (55 percent). Lexington shot at a 40 percent clip, but took a lot more shots, making 19 of 48. A poor night at the charity stripe also hurt Ontario.

The Warriors sank only 5 of 19 for 26 percent. Lexington was 8-for-14 in free throws but made 7 of 8 in clutch fourth quarter situations. The win gave Kirkbride's girls a 5-1 record, while Ontario dropped to 3-5 on the season. Mansfield Christian wins title MANSFIELD Mansfield Christian defeated Bellville 21-15 for the championship in the YMCA third annual 4th and 5th Grade Christmas Basketball Tournament, sponsored by Bailey's Distributing. A field of 15 teams competed in the single elimination By Leo Roth The Newa Journal Too cocky? There was much pre-game hype about how Ohio State wasn't happy about playing Navy in this year's Liberty Bowl.

Many players back in November voiced their disappoint-do ment about not making the rose Bowl, despite their sharing the Big Ten championship with Iowa. Navy, meanwhile, was a team en-like tering the game with nothing to lose and everything to gain. Many Navy players we're quoted as saying they were turned off by Ohio State not wanting to play in the Liberty Bowl. They had all the pysching in the world they needed. After last night's game, OSU tight end John Frank said the Buckeyes had more pressure on them this game than they ever had.

"We were made out to be cocky by everyone and that just wasn't true," he said. "But we were coached to keep our heads. If we didn't, we might have lost this game." Goodbye Art Art Schlichter closed out his OSU career with a bowl victory, and though he was not as sharp as other times, he did get the job done. Schlichter, though, wasn't too pleased with his efforts (11 of 26 for 159 yards and 2 TOs). He dressed quickly and was reported to be close to tears.

"I had an off night," said. "It wasn't one of my better jobs. It's kind of ironic, I've played well in the bowls we've lost. But when I played Poor, we won. Run on New Year's Day MANSFIELD The Mid-Ohio Striders are hosting a five-mile run on New Year's Day.

The run will start at 9 a.m. at the Mansfield Art Center on the corner of Marion and Cline. The public is welcome. MEMPHIS, Tenn. At 5-foot-9, Eddie Meyers is a 202-pound termite.

His style as a football running back is very simple, meaning he'll do whatever it takes to get the job done. In his own words, "I've always considered myself a power runner. I like it when the line gives me plenty of room and I can just power through." Last night here, Meyers did just that for his Midshipmen teammates, pounding out 117 yards in 31 carries, in Navy's 31-28 loss to Ohio State in the Liberty Bowl. His efforts earned him the game's Most Valuable Player honors, not a simple feat when your team loses. Entering the game, Ohio State knew it had to contain Meyers, the nation's fourth leading rusher (1,318 yards) this year.

In a sense, holding him to 117 yards was not a bad effort. After all, this guy topped the 100-yard mark seven times this year and shredded Syracuse for nearly 300. "He's a good runner," said a bruised up glen Cobb, one of OSU's linebackers. "He's one of the best we've faced. We expected them to come at us with him and they did." "He was the whole key to their running game and success," said OSU nose man Nick Miller.

"He ran the ball 85 percent of the time. He's a tough kid." Football fans, however, will have to file away the name of Eddie Meyers. He has four years of naval service ahead of him. At least he can remember how he gave the 1981 Liberty Bowl crowd a real show. MEMPHIS, Tenn.

At 5-foot-9, Eddie Meyers is a 202-pound ter- mite. His style as a football running back is very simple, meaning he'll whatever it takes to get the job done. In his own words, "I've always considered myself a power runner. I it when the line gives me plenty of room and I can just power through." Last night here, Meyers did just that for his Midshipmen teammates, pounding out 117 yards in 31 carries, in Navy's 31-28 loss to Ohio State in the Liberty Bowl. His efforts earned him the game's Most Valuable Player honors, not a simple feat when your team loses.

Entering the game, Ohio State knew it had to contain Meyers, the nation's fourth leading rusher (1,318 yards) this year. In a sense, holding him to 117 yards was not a bad ef- fort. After all, this guy topped the 100-yard mark seven times this year and shredded Syracuse for nearly 300. "He's a good runner," said a bru- ised up glen Cobb, one of OSU's line- backers. "He's one of the best we've faced.

We expected them to come at us with him and they did." was the whole key to their running game and success," said OSU nose man Nick Miller. "He ran the ball 85 percent of the time. He's a tough kid." Football fans, however, will have to file away the name of Eddie Meyers. He has four years of naval service ahead of him. At least he can City to sue Reds for rent CINCINNATI (AP) The city has decided to sue the Cincinnati Reds to recover rent money the city lost during last summer's major league baseball strike, Mayor David Mann and City Manager Sylvester Murray said Wednesday.

"I would prefer that this could be resolved without litigation," Mann said Wednesday. "Mr. Murray has tried to reach a settlement that is fair, but that hasn't worked. So I don't feel we have any choice." Murray directed the city solicitor to file the suit against the Reds, the city's prime tenant in Riverfront Stadium. The city contends it lost about $900,000 in rent and fees withheld by the Reds' because the team did not play its full schedule of games.

ONTARIO Lexington rode the smooth shooting and court leadership of senior Andrea Moyer to a 46- 39 victory over Ontario last night at the Warriors' gym in girls' independent basketball action. Moyer pumped in 24 points, most of them long, arching set shots, to pace the Minutemaids. Moyer was one of eight players who reached the scoring column for Lex. "We wanted to play a lot of kids, we're trying to build depth and experience," said Lexington Coach Bill Kirkbride. "One of our challenges this year has been lack of depth and game-tried people." "Under those conditions, we did very well," he added.

"Not only that, we haven't played in 15 days." Ontario Coach Dallas Strickler was disappointed with the loss, but almost elated at the marked, steady improvement of his hustling charges. Strickler's Warriors also displayed a balanced offense as three girls made it into double figures. Sonya Roberts, Lisa Burns, and top Warrior scorer Sandy Smith (10.5 point average) each had 10 points. "We showed a vast improvement tonight from where we were at the start of the season, and we were playing one of the best teams in the area," he explained. "We lost our concentration during the second quarter, and that may have cost us the game." Ontario's second-quarter lapse was indeed costly.

The Warriors had matched the Minutemaids bucketfor-bucket in the first quarter. But Lexington broke away from the 10- 10 first stanza tie to go up by six at the half 23-17. Moyer scored eight points in the second-quarter spurt. That gave her 12 for the first half and she added as many in the last two quarters for her final 24-point total. She got the second-half scoring started with about a minute gone in the third quarter with one of her long swishing shots to put Lex up by nine.

The Minutemaid lead remained between five and nine points in the third stanza. Moyer and junior Patti Barr started off the fourth-quarter scoring to boost the lead to 11 points, the largest of the night. In the next two minutes Roberts, Renee Waldman and Smith scored unanswered baskets to bring Ontario to within five with four minutes to go. Twelve seconds later center Rob ONTARIO smooth shooti ship of senior 39 victory ove the Warriors' pendent baskel Moyer pumi of them long, pace the Mini one of eight pl; scoring coin)! "We wanted we're trying perience," said Kirkbride. "01 this year has game-tried per "Under thos very well," he we haven't pia! Ontario Coi was disappoint almost elated i improvement charges.

Strickler's played a balan girls made it Sonya Roberts, Warrior score point average) i "We showed tonight from ix start of the playing one of area," he expl concentration quarter, and th the game." Ontario's s( was indeed cost matched the for-bucket in tl Lexington brok 10 first stanza the half 23-17. Moyer score second-quarter 12 for the first 1 many in the her final 24-poi second-half sc about a minut, quarter with or ing shots to put The Minuten between five al third stanza. Mi Barr started ol scoring to bm points, the lari the next two nee Waldman unanswered bas to within five I go. Twelve secon 4 4-14 Malabar 68 Gahanna 45 MANSFIELD A needed lift from junior guard Sue Brown gave Malabar a 68-45 win over previously-undefeated Gahanna Lincoln Wednesday night here to raise the Falcons record to 7-1. Brown tossed in 16 points and dished out six assists, both season highs for her.

"It was Sue's best game of the season without a doubt," commented Malabar coach Lori Wagner. "We played all man-to-man defense tonight and she had their point guard and really got down and played defense the way I want it." To no surprise of anyone, Francine Lewis led all scorers for the Falcons with 30 points. She hit on 12 field goals and six free throws, while still managing to scrub the boards for 23 rebounds. Alice Bozic added 10 points to the Malabar attack. "Our kids played extremely well tonight," said Wagner after her Falcons were able to maintain their first-place area ranking, a feat which has been hard to accomplish of late.

"We had three kids in double figures and I'll take that anytime." In the Gator, Rose and Fiesta bowls Schlichter played in, he passed for 205, 297 and 302 This year, he set nine new school records. Whatever he did yesterday, was fine with Buckeye fans. Art had already done it all. Buckeye bits Cavaliers sign Herron RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers have signed 6-foot-7 guard-forward Keith Herron to a 10-day contract, filling out their 12-man National Basketball Association roster. Herron, a two-year pro from Villanova, was a 1978 second-round draft pick of the Portland Trail Blazers.

He later was released by Portland and played briefly with the Atlanta Hawks in 1979. Herron played the 1979-80 season in Belgium, then joined the Detroit Pistons of the NBA last season. He appeared in 80 games and averaged 13.7 points per game. After undergoing off-season knee surgery, he was released by the Pistons in October. He appeared briefly in Cleveland's 110-108 oVertime loss to the New York Knicks on Wednesday night.

Navy interviews Tranquil! ATLANTA (AP) Gary West Virginia assistant coach, has been interviewed twice for the vacant Navy coaching position and said Wednesday he expects to know within "five or six days" whether he'll get the job. Navy played its final game under Coach George Welsh on Wednesday night in the Liberty Bowl against Ohio State. Welsh recently stepped down as the Midshipmen's coach to become head coach at Virginia. It's Miller time Nick Miller, the Buckeyes outspoken nose guard, has had himself a year to be thankful for. The fifth-year player from Upland, made the most of his starting assignment this year.

Not only was he named the team's Most Inspirational Player and team Defensive Lineman of the Year, he added the team's Most Outstanding Defensive Player honors to his credentials last night. He recorded eight tackles and recovered a fumble for the Buckeyes. The effort wasn't as statistically great as linebacker Anthony Griggs' 17 stops, but he again was the steadiest Buckeye. "I never expected any of this," he said. "I'm just really lucky.

A million kids never the chance to play for a major college. I did." Yesterday's win over Navy gave OSU a perfect 3-0 record in their meetings with the boys from Annap oils, Md. The Bucks won the first time they met in 1930 27-0 and in 1931 20-20 OSU linebacker Marcus Marek sprained his right knee and missed all of the second half. He'll be on crutches for a while but won't need surgery of any kind Split end Gary Williams, who caught two passes to stretch his string of catching at least one pass to 36 games, pulled a hamstring muscle OSU's overall Bowl Record is now 7-9 Buckeye Central 61 Wynford 36 BUCYRUS Sandy Loy's 22 points led undefeated Buckeye Central to a 61-36 girls' high school basketball win over Wynford Wednesday. Lori Kehres and Nancy Weithman followed with 12 and 10 points, respectively, for the winners, now 7-0.

Carla Stucky's 16 points topped Wynf ord. Boisvert9 Sedlacek record top scores to capture area bowling spotlight BOIS) Loraine Boisvert and Thomas Sedlacek captured Wednesday's local bowling spotlight. Boisvert led the ladies with a 204- 213-268 685 in the Park Ave. Ladies League at Park Lanes, while Sedlacek headed the men with a 256- 265-256 777 in the Elks 56 League at Village Lanes. Loraine Boi Sedlacek captu cal bowling spa Boisvert led I 213-268-685 ir dies League at Sedlacek heade( 265-256-777 in at Village Lane! LEX WEDNESDAY TRIO LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Kim Gardner, 209-170-166 545, Sandy Sheeks, 541; Lu Ann Bay, 530, Becky Ship let, 506; Joe lien Van Houten, 487, Sandy Russell, 460.

TEAMS Billy' Phi Illes, Shady Ladies, Tuttle Florist LEX WEDNESDAY HITE LADIES LADIES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Judy Holderbaum, 178-200. 146 524, Geanie Hess, 523, Linda Frederick, 516, Jo Van Meter, 507; Pat Helchel, 491, Sharon Seamans, 490, Crystal Royal, 486, Kay Heichel, 484, Marty Davis, 474; Mona Thorne, 468, Debbie Bruner, 462. TEAMS Shiloh Corp, 2252; Village Auto Parts, 2231; HI Lo Trailer, 2192. LEADERS HiLo Trailers, RoGer, 44-20; Joe Bell Insurance, 40-32. Greystona's, 47 12-28 Vs, Christi Cafe, 43 V2-32 12.

PARK WEDNESDAY NITE MEN'S LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL J. Brown, 212-224-244 680; L. Au, 254-201 632, J. Dillon, 224-223 626; D. Cooper, 200-246 619, K.

Doty, 213-209 613; J. Schaefer 229 583; L. Cole'''. gelo, 219 574; B. Powell, 202 568; J.

Wegenhol, 561. TEAMS Powell's Supply, 961-904-817 2687; Tom's Vending, 2726, Subway inn, 2718. LEADERS Richland Lumber, 45-27; Tom's Vending, 42-30; Subway inn, 40 1231 PARK MOD SQUAD LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Cathy Cloes, 196-156-195 547; Jeanne Them, 215 529; Linda Fowler, 511; Nikki Williams, 511; Petty Wow, 501; Iva McKee, 499; Sue Wiley, 496; Saundra Kant, 492; Karen Stone, 483; Nandi Knapp, 480; Brenda Eichler, 466; Linda Bader, 462. TEAMS Unsco, 2432; South. side, 2359; Warren Rupp, 2308.

LEADERS Hidden Charm, 47 Vs.23 Vs; Southside, 47-25; Fingertip Fantasy, 42 Vs. PARK VICTORY LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Wayne Au 212-213-204 629; John Burge, 203235 619; Bob Stone, -211-203 609; Fred Galco, 224-205 609; Her. ry Young, 253 6031 Halley Weaver, 254 599; Jerry Scharosch, 204-214 596; Roy Green, 203 583; Paul Smith, 222-218 571; Jerry Groff, 573, Marvin Dessecker, 212 569; Ted Cortellettl, 216 565; Richard Tidd, 212 563. TEAMS Au's Coverings, 988-902-577 2767; Ideal Office, 2690; Stone and Yingling, 2612. LEADERS Au's Coverings, 3321; Pea.

body Barnes No. 1, 30 Vs-23 Vs, Peabody Barnes No. 2, 30-24. PARK LONERS LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Willie Dinkins, 194-186-154 534; Lucille Franklin, 527; Betty Johnson, 527; Coolean Hollinger, 500; Rosl Thomas, 498; Rose McDougal, 491; Dorothy McKinley, 481; Lillie Taylor, 487; Merge Shingieton, 484; Carmen Payton, 483; Tamale Gomez, 482; Beth Drake, 473; Paris Caldwell, 472; Freed Beaty, 463; Janet Lewis, 463; Pam Mepp, 462; Ann Lindsey, 460. LEADERS Grandmas, 42-30; Pin Pelt, 42-30; Strike Outs, 41-31.

PARK STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Betty Mallet, 181-161-184 526; Lois Perry, 524; Roberta Horsley, 521; Ruth Palmer, 509; Lois Eaton, 500; June Garver, 206 492; Helen Rusiska, 491; Mary Hockenberry, 486; Jun. I 404; Kathleen Santmyer, 479; Virginia Swagger, 471; Peggy Blety, 464; Sandy Shade, 463. TEAMS Jo 's Furniture, 616419420 1863; Whislers No. 1, 599-561-701 1861; Jokers, 639-585426 1850, LEADERS Jo's Furniture, 49 14-10 Vs; Whisiers No. 1, 45 V2-22 PARK MORNING GLORIES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Margaret Hart, 150-219-170 5e7; Ceche Boisvert, 529; Jerrt Heston, 528; Norma Lookabaugh, 517; Delores Wade, 500; Julia Loper, 491; Ella Hurrell, 465; Caroline upplin ger, 472.

TEAMS Snapdragons, 1463; Violets, 1375; Lilacs, 1350. LEADERS Snapdragons, 48-24; Tiger lilies, 41-31; Orchids, 40-32. PARK WEDNESDAY COUPLES LEAGUE WOMEN Cheryl Meister, 183-166-223-231 103, Kay Schnittke, 690; Nellie Stumbo, 200 687; Alice Abernathy, 673. MEN Wayne Abernathy, 203-269-206-257 935; David Doss, 245 792; Carl Schnittke, 207-212 764. LEADERS Abernathy, 44-21; Davis, 40 Va-24 Vs; Sturneo, 38-27.

PARK 40 LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Patty Dowdy, 214-1118-159 561; Marlene Brightwell, 209 553; Shirley Lemmon, 201 553, Marian Koschek, 202 '551, Hazel Charles, 205 537; Fran Nilson, 200 534; Shirley Franklin, 511; Evelyn Foster, 509; Marie Gibson, 495; Jean Tridico, 495; Irene Bostic, 495; Nancy Clark, 514; Brenda Smith, 492; Ellen Smith, 490; Sandy Byerly, 411; Becky Cushing, 407; Charlie Carmichael, 4116; Marietta Bond, 481; Mary McDonald, 411; Connie Gerhart, 480; Barb Hanson, 472; Barb Smith, 209 471, TEAMS C.J.'s, 2441; Jaco's All Stars, 2433; Greystone Lounge, 2436. FADERS Dawson's Raiders, 55-21; VILLAGE MGH EVENING LEAGUE MEN G. Morris, 233 590; D. Lewis, 223 561; S. Gorre II, 533; C.

Catching, 235 505; W. Bundy, 224 488; D. Kissel, 466. WOMEN A. Kissel, 478; G.

Barrette, 473; T. Morris, 470; M. Crosby, 462; B. Miller, 461. VILLAGE OHIO BRASS LEAGUE LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Rick Bailey, 237-193-232 662; Mary Beauford, 202-235-216 653; Dave Sloppy, 210-213192 615; Ralph Rose, 245-212 614; Ron Smith, 209-216 614; Craig Rowland, 204-198-206 608; Otey Kinfon, 221 586, John Gibson, 224 565; Jerry Nonacis, 213 577; Boyd Hill, 203 568; Ron Berle, 223 557; Wanda Flynn, 575; M.

Mosier, 490; Helen Mansfield, 196 486. PARK LOCAL 711 LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Dempsey Cooper, 223-214- 200 637; Carl Johnson 226-216 612; Tad Thornton, 212-202 610; Randy Booker, 238 609; Joe Knight, 220 593; John Taylor, 204-202 585; Gary Taylor, 231 582; Earl Packer, 206 577; George Sweet, 572; Charles Au, 201 568; John Hettinger, 567; Andy Kittelberger, 202 562. PARK MOH AM LEAGUE MEN Harry Frontz, 183-198-192 573; T. Thomas, 521; K. Bona, 475; D.

White, 466; R. Bernardy, 460; M. Me Hick, 460. WOMEN B. Zehner, 214 529; D.

Reiner, 489; D. Cahill, 469; R. Day, 467; A. Smith, 460; A. Titus, 460.

TEAMS Harry's Hope, 665-645412 1922. LEADERS Harry's Hope, 53-15; Generals, 44-24, Mixed Bunch, 42-26. PARK RETMEN LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Jake Weibi, 265-209 651; W. Smith, 236-217 642; Larry Olson, 213-214 621; Thad Malesh, 245 586; Slim Coldwell, 277 583; Bill Pekarek, 201 570; Frank Beal, 202 561; Betty Kutschall, 469. PARK SPARETTES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Maryann Marsha lek, 111- 171.182 534; Fran Gaubatz, 412; Audrey Mc Can, 479; Elinor Spoiler, 470; Liz Wagonhals, 468; Joan Reed, 460; Freda Clerk, 456; Bonnie Johnson, 211 438.

TEAMS Nile Owls, 1354; Strike Outs, 1331; Pinellas, 1316. 223 662; Rick Frederick, 266 660; Bob Martin, 246-213 658, Doug Heath, 287-201 650; Mike Gunter, 235257 650; Mike Gabor, 203-224 616; Tim Sherwood, 201-229 616; Gary Thornton, 233225 611; Lee Gardner, 203-215 610; John Quinn, 212-203 607. TEAMS Lex Lanes, 1054-969-912 2935; Brown's Supermarket, 950-1039-941 2930. LEADERS Lu Ray Lanes, 68-16; Carpet Craft, 58-26. VILLAGE REIMAN LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Jim Kilgore, 212 560; Russ Goodnight, 522; Wayne Au, 505.

VILLAGE WEDNESDAY MORNING LADIES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Doris Dawson, 167173-138 478; Dee Richards, 175-137-154 466; Lolita Schuber, 154-149-161 464; Pat Rossiter, 145- 16-147 456; Naomi Young, 163-158-124 445; Carolyn Abercrombie, 135-136-170 441; Cheryl Call's, 158-130-115 403. TEAMS Coffee Click's, 330-331-262 923. LEADERS Misfits, 41 12-26 Vs; New Yorkers, 40-78. VILLAGE RAINBOW LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Sharon Wynn, 173-202-172 547; Hazel 527; Maxine Behr, 504; D.J. Bell, 490; Ginger Brown, 489; Treys Wade, 483; June Lobring, 469; Lois Crissman, 445.

TEAMS TV, 1391; JIM Auto, 1387; Metronomes, 1374. LEADERS Metronomes, 46 12-76 12; JIM Auto, 42-30; Behr Plumbing, 40 12-31 Va. VILLAGE NO. 12 LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Cliff Richie, 234-M-180 636; Bill Dudds, 227-212 625; Mike Bell, 700- 234 617; Joe Brandt, 203-210 612; Brad Blank, 231-208 610; Stacy Kusma, 244 609; Gary Hew, 206-211 608; Dan Boyce, 203- 211 603, Dave Kusma, 243-702 602; Jan Evans, 202-212 594, Larry Robinette, 204 594; Larry Swanger, 224 Set Bob Hoffman Mk Larry Miu, 201-202 579; Bill Myers, 223-203 577; Dan Thornton, 206 570; Lou Lents, 200 567; Rocky Winter, 214 561. TEAMS Uncle Johns, 913-942-937 2792.

LEADERS Mans. Dive, 47-25; Pepsi Cola, 46-26; Uncle Johns', 45-27; Richland Homes, 44 12-27 12. LbX BREAKFAST CLUE LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Mbry Alice Dunlap, 174. 193-160 535; Marsha Gerber, 202 532; Carole Nicolal, 516; Marilyn Archer, 493; Kay Chase, 490; Kyle Huvier, 4S1; Billie Perkeybile, 481; Fay Gunter, 475; Bee Sheppard, 473; Marie Campbell, 469; Sydney Hewn, 461. TEAMS Honey Buns, 579-691-656 1926; Total, 1887; Burnt Toast, ISIS LEADERS Hotcakes, 46-21; Total, 44-24; Honey Buns, 43 Vs-24 W.

LEX WEDNESDAY NITEM MENS LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Bob Martin, 183-213-234 631; Tom Relp, 204-203-203 610; Doug Dillon, 204 567; Larry Barr, 235 582; Alex Schist), 574; Bob Newton, 201 568; Gregg Ackerman, NI 562; Dave Whisier, 205 562. VILLAGE ELK'S 56 LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Thomas Sedlacek, 256-265 256 777; L. Mackey, 193-279-202 674; Herlihy, 223-216205 644, L. Magas, 221-214 176 611; D. Robinson, 190-205-199 594; Poland, 222-164-202 588; M.

Zody, 204-216 167 587; B. Koontz, 193-204-170 567; Basinger, 191-164-208 563; D. Eberts, 199 182-174 555; J. Kilgore, 162-171-217 550. TEAMS Uarco, 1083-1109-980 3172 Dearman', 900450-900 2650; Nine Pins, 926 846 2598; Earicks, 797-821-955 2573.

LEADERS Uarco, 4-0; Dearmans, 4-0. Wappners, 4-13 Lppert', 4-13 PARK AVE LADIES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Loraine Boisvert, 204-213 268 685; Deb Johnson, 223-221 578, Norms Lukity, 566; Diana Heichel, 552; Jean Gurski, 202 PO; Ruby Ohly, 535; Jan Forsythe, 523, Jackie Johnson, 206 518; Mettle Walker, 518; Jean Remy, 518; Shirley Franks, 200 SW; Nan Carbetta, 493; Alice Abernathy, 492, Jo Isch, 491; Madelyn Northrup, 484; Sherry Phial, 484; Melanie Riggleman, 484; Dorev Lewis, 478; Carol Catlett, 473; Lora Dial, 466, Patty Mullins, 465; Mary Adams, 464; Kathv Hustv, 462. TEAMS Mansfield Novelty, 148-942-960 2750; First Federal, 2462. LEADERS Mansfield Novelty, 54-18, me. chanics Bldg.

and Loan, 50 V3-21 12, Avon, 41 29. VILLAGE INDIVIDUAL 1 256 777; L. Mac! Herlihy, 223-216205 176 611; D. Roblr Poland, 222-164-202 167 587; B. Kool Basinger, 191.16421 102-174 555; J.

Kik TEAMS Liar( Dearman', 900-1150-, 1146 2590; Earicks, LEADERS Wappners, 4-0; Lew PARK AVE INDIVIDUAL I 2611 6115; Deb John Lukity, 566; Diana 202 PO; Ruby Ohl Jackie Johnson, 20 511; Jean Remy, 51 510; Nan Carbetta, Jo Inch, 491; Macirg Pisel, 4114; Melanie Lewis, 478, Carol CI Patty Mullins, 465; Hustv, 462. TEAMS Manstii 2750; First Federal, 1 LEADERS Man chanics Bldg. and n. TEAMS Whatmen Realty, 941-9111-919 LEADERS Barry 7-1; United Talaphone, 1-1; Tappan, 7-1. LEX EIALORIDGE CLASSIC LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL John Van Riper, 247192 ei ff ft.

011 1 4.