Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 4

4 TIMES TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1978 nis shufflzbsard Hackman, Taylor back as winning partners 3 ll 'I By EVELYN FOGARTY rtnaMM TintM Cwreipontfent ZJ BOB TAYLOR won 45-30 over Marshall Corey; Emma Smith 28-13 over Lee Steinharter, Kay Beckman 44-36 over Hugh Oakley, and Clara Hipp 53-11 over Betty Blanc. The Tuesday potluck doubles tournament was directed by Dixie Riddle. Dave Spencer and Fred Hipp won three games and drew byes for the finals. A cliff-hanger was won 75-74 by Mel Renas and George Gretton against George Duffy and Al Ronsheim in the seventh frame. Bob Krathwohl was the referee.

Jean Duguid kept score. Flo Taylor directed 16 courts in the Monday singles tournament. Clara Hipp won 38-28 over Orpha Corey, Curt Maners 7-6 over Bob Taylor, Judy Orr 45-43 over Ray Cornish, and Mary Moore 71-35 over Ancil LaRue, Red Sheridan and Jean Duguid were referees. Gert" Latham and Paul Van Arman kept score. Morris Rose directed 16 courts in the Sunday doubles tournament.

DOROTHY DROUILLARD and George Gretton' won 77-41 in the seventh frame against Mary and Wade Moore. Ross and Feme Compton refereed and scored. Betty Blanc and Al Ronsheim won 75-44 in the seventh frame against Lloyd Smith and Walter Hallada. Bob and Edna Krathwohl refereed and scored. Clara Hipp directed the Saturday potluck doubles.

Kay Wesley and John Swango won 77-63 in the eighth frame over Curtis Maners and Andy Jost. John Liptak and Bob Taylor won 79-72 in the eighth frame against Otto Luhers and John Hecketsweiler. Marshall and Orpha Corey were referees. Fred Hipp and Flo Taylor kept score. LeRoy Miles directed the Friday singles tournament.

Hugh Oakley won 17-1 over Harry Drozda, Bob Goodman 41-minus 1 over Walter Hallada, and Clara Hipp 51-22 over Gert Latham. George Alderman and Jean Duguid were referees. Lelah Minnich and Lee Steinharter kept score. I CLEARWATER Betty Hackman and Flo Taylor are back together as partners, batting the discs around and thoroughly enjoying the game. The doubles tournament run by Mingaye Grant at the Clearwater Shuffleboard Club April 20 spelled victory for Flo and Betty as they were opposed by Helen and Bob Goodman.

The women had just one-point lead 71-70 when they went into the 10th frame. The Goodmans had hammershoU coming up, so Flo was on the board trying to get a score to win. Everything was going wrong. The Goodmans had two scoring discs blocked. In desperation, Flo wound up a carom shot that no one could describe and wiped the board clean to prevent the game from closing that time out.

On return, Betty managed a kitchen against the Goodmans and scored 10 to win 78-68. Marshall and Orpha Corey were referee and scorer, JOHN SWANGO and Otto Luhrs were just one hop ahead to win 77-66 in the eighth frame against Eugene Higgins and Nick Hagen. Jean Duguid was the referee. Gert Latham scored. Charlotte Sidway directed the Saturday potluck doubles.

Lena Haynes, Mary Gerome and John Hecketsweiler won three games and drew byes for the finals. Pete Berghuis and Orpha Corey were well ahead 60-minus 3 at the end of six frames against Bob Krathwohl and Edie Brown. Berghuis became over-confident and played the open board at the top of the seventh, perhaps to shorten the game. Krathwohl was equal to the challenge and kitchened Berghuis and scored 18 points. Edie made an eight at the foot of the court to make the score 50-23.

Berghuis and Corey kept the lead and won 80-47 in the 10th. George Gretton was the referee. Jean Duguid kept score. Paul Van Arman directed 15 courts in the Friday Above: Billy Bolash slides home safely, scoring on a passed ball. Right: Danny Mutimer starred both as a pitcher and a hitter for Dunedin American's Capogna's Dugout.

PimIIu Totim MARK HUOENSCHMIDT Dunedin American takes 13-0 victory Pinlls TifnM CortMpondtnt home Campbell. After Bolash stole second and moved to third on a passed ball Kenny McNeave singled to make the score 3-0. In the second inning again Landmark started out strong as the first batter went down on strikes before the roof fell in. Eddie Grey was hit by a pitch, Mark Sawick walked and Mutimer walked to load the basses. Grey sprinted home on a passed ball, Suwick darted across the plate on a wild pitch and Mutimer did the same to unload the bases and give Dunedin a 6-0 lead.

Bergine made it 7-0 in the second when he reached via a walk and stole second, third and home. Dunedin added single runs in the third and fourth before Bergine capped a four-run fifth with a towering three-run homer over the centerfield fence. Bergine finished the game with two hits, four runs scored and three RBI to lead Dunedin, which improved to 9-6. Landmark fell to 3-12. DUNEDIN Home plate at the Dunedin Little League complex at Grant Field seemed to be doing a shrinking act on the Landmark Bank pitchers Friday evening.

In five innings Landmark's two pitchers missed the plate often enough to give up 10 walks and serve up eight wild pitches while Dunedin American (Capogna's Dugout) pranced around the bases for an easy 13-0 victory. Dunedin's Danny Mutimer also had a bit of difficulty as he handed out five free passes. But Mutimer. with the help of shortstop Steve Bergine, shut Landmark down on no hits. Things started out routinely fur Landmark.

But with two out, trouble began, and it wasn't to end soon. Bergine reached on a fielder's choice and promptly stole second. Brian Campbell then lined a single to right, scoring Bergine with the game's first run. Billy Bolash followed with a double to right, driving Gooch, Peterson accept scholarships in Kansas sive and defensive tackle, will play for Emporia State University. The Hornets, coached by Dave Hoover, were 4-6 last year.

Peterson, 6-5, 250 pounds, will be an offensive tackle. Gooch and Peterson join Scott Nicolas, Bruce Gentry, Mark Wheelua and Keith Sowinski as Tornado seniors who will attend college on football scholarships. Gooch will also be a teammate of Tim Mann, who played for Clearwater in 1977. Mann is a defensive back at Sterling. Pinellas Timet Staff WrHar Gooch, a linebacker and running back, has signed with Sterling College.

The Warriors, coached by Les Unruh, were 4-6 last year. Gooch, 6-1, 180 pounds, will be playing defensive monster. Peterson, who played both offen spirfiglli CLEARWATER Clearwater High School football players Alan Gooch and Dale Peterson have accepted scholarships to play football at two Kansas schools. Eagles 1, Raith Rovers LOC Rangers 3, LOC Suns Spurs 8, Aston Villa Atoms 5, Kickers 2. Under 12 LOC Albion 4.

Falcons 0. Jeff Jones scored a pair of goals and Mike Studley and Mike Blaney added one each to lead LOC Albion to a shutout victory over the Falcons. Strong midfield play from Ed Gowski and Pepe Morns helped the Albion to a 2-0 lead after one half. Hustlers 8, Crystal Palace Rowdies 2, Toros Lancers 8, LOC Inter Diplomats 3, Espiritu Santo 0. Under 14 Soccer Wizards 6, Saints LOC Celtic 12, Dynamo LOC Racing 1, Metros Cosmos 6, Roma 1.

Under 16 Shamrock 3, Panthers Rams 4, Minutemen Raider Rovers 6. Largo Roversl; Largo Strikers 8, Racers Sounders 1, LaFeet Rangers 3, Dunedin Strikers Toros 13, Whitecaps Dirt Squirts 2, Azalea Raiders Emeralds 3, Condor 0. Florida State Cup Competition Under 10 Tampa Town Country Stars 5, Clearwater Tornadoes 0: The Clearwater Tornadoes dropped a 5-0 semifinal game, the first time in the Tornadoes' history in which they have been shut out. The Stars will meet the Miami are champs in the final in Tampa April 29. Under 12 Tampa Town Country Stars 4, Clearwater Aztecs 3: Town Country edged the Clearwater Aztecs to secure a position in the final soccer game against Miami April 29.

The Aztecs took a 2-0 lead in the first half on a Chris Daily chip shot and a banana shot from Tommy Lufkin. The Aztecs made it 2-2 by halftime. Within seconds after the halftime Clearwater scored its third goal on a kick by Robin Brewer but the Stars rallied to 9core twice more and win the game. Youth soccer Largo Youth Soccer League Under 9 girls Largo Devils 6, Riviera Pacers 0: The Devils presented a balanced attack in a victorv over the Riviera Pacers. Gara Field displayed superb ball control, dribbling through the Pacer defense for the first Devil goal.

An excellent corner kick by Keesha Campbell was tipped in by Sharon Sedely, who later took the ball through the middle for the third goal. The first-half scoring was completed when Gara Field laid a perfect cross at the feet of Sheri Bowers, who put it in the net. In the second half Gara Field passed to Isabel Boyd, who sent the ball through a hole in the middle into the net. Kim Swenson sent a short pass to Miss Campbell, who made the final Devil tally. Under 14 boys Largo Eagles 4, Sligo Rovers 0.

The Largo Eagles clinched at least a tie for the top spot in the 14-and-under division with an easy victory over the second-place Rovers. Frank Seiol won the game for the Eagles with the game's first goal early in the first half. Scott Beidleman, Tim Reed and Doug Weston-Webb also scored for Largo. The victory marked the 10th shutout of the season for the Eagles. Gulf Coast Youth Soccer Association Under 8 Stars 3, Meteors 1.

The Stars captured their eighth victory of the season Saturday over the Meteors. Halfback Dale Branks helped keep the Meteors off the board with some outstanding defensive play. Glen Tet-rault punched through two goals for the Stars, and Jeff Willet added the other Star goal. In other games: Jets 3, Astros Bucs 1, Comets Everton 3, United Sting 5, LOC Hibs Leprechauns 2. Kings Hurricanes 2, LOC Rovers 2.

Under 10 Chargers 3, Thunder Morton 1, Timber LOC rmmm I VISIT OUR NEW I i BOLS CORDIALS sfeiymaboi i Mlf; Hliiil iP VQ IMI 55- 9 Scotch- CANADIAN A '0. WrS, IrSti HrSil tee topics A scratch championship also was held with the following results: Rose Urban, 206, Margaret Dark, 213, and Betty Knight, 220, class Flo Wise, 234; Connie French, 236, and Margaret Howard, 240, class Grace Lepper, 258, Betty Hannen, 270; and Carol HTrsctifietd, 275, class C. A low gross, low net competition was held recently by the Yacht Club Estates Women's Golf Association. Class AA: LaVerne Thomsen, gross 65, Doris West, net 58, LaVerne Thomsen, 61, Gert Groth. 62, Jean Morton and Evelyn Stevens, 63.

Class Betty Smith, gross 70 and net 59; Joan Benoit and Flora Hovocka, 63, and Ann Nietcher, 64. Class Esther Koniti, gross 74 and net 58, Eleanor Hawk in son, 62; Ruth ham and Trudy Weidner, 63. Class Izetta Shoft, gross 82 and net 62; Jane Micheis, 63, Florence Rkhter, 64, Winnie Hartwel and Marguerite North, 65. Guy Kermen of Dunedin is the defending champion In the second annual East Lake Woodlands amateur Invitational golf tournament scheduled tor May 5-7. The 54-hole event attracted top ranked amateurs from the S.

and Canada last year. Pro shop merchandise valued at S350 wil be awarded to the championship and first flight winners with commensurate prues for others who finish in the money. More information may be obtained from Got! Director Jm Barnett or pro Jerry Daun at 784-8576. The Tidot Women's Golf Association held an ax-irons tournament recently with the following results: Margaret Rawley. 65, Alice Mc Bride, 69, Nancy Evans, 70, and Arlene Horne, 74, championship flight.

Merle Anderson, 62, Ruth McGmnis. 65. Sue Holler, 67, and Berme Fuller, 69, first flight, Betty West, 68, Betty Ritterhotf, 71; Fran Powell and June Jorgensen, 73, second flight; Ava McDonald, 75. Ida Teeters, 76, and Mae Richmond, 78, third flight. A modified Scotch foursome tournament was held by the Dunedin Country Club Ann Hadle and Mond Inglis, 64, Kay ZooK and Jesse Killer, 64'j; Jerry York and Dorothy MacDonald, 65, Leona Rummer and Irene Meyer, 66' i Betty Jensen and Malissa Lovet.

67. The Glen Oaks Women's Golf Association held a best bat! event. Betty Diet: and Mary Liz Lindh, 50, Anne Minkoff and Virginia Ardancy, 51; Jane Ank and Dot Hinson, 52, Lilian Hartnett and Etta Dunmire, 53, and Betty Knight and Sally DeKoker, putts winners with 30 LJL nrT fl rMV rrm JJZS. I 10NE DAY FOR PEOPLE WHO DEMAND THE BEST SHAMPOO Carpet Cleaning 'DOUBLE PROCESS' ANY 2 ROOMS ANY 5 ROOMS HnlUnu SPKIAl INCLUDES Size "A I TIM HIGH I A I A BACARDI KAHLUA I fh BOURBON I 1 CLUB I RUM 249.5 -52! FURNITURE MOVING FREE ESTIMATE COLOt BRtGHTENERS DEODORIZER I ASK US ABOUT REMOVING ANIMAL ODORS I TlrniV-nilMTMlV 95 Entire HOME CLEANED I HAii. 38EDROOWS, FAMIlYROO.

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