Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 9

The Chippewa Herald-Tdegram stmxtay pad, s. lost Next peek's Sports itwouM be impossibly to contact all of the employees before that time and get ninety il Chetek triumphs: Uausau romps 87-75 over LaCrosse Central; I Menomonie wins 78-70 Dee. 9 (Sat.) McDonell Central at Prairie du Chien Campion Indianhead basketball Dec. 9 (Sat.) Cadott at Chippewa Falls, 8 p.m. Fall Creek at Ladysmith, 8 p.m.

Prep Wrestling Dec. 6 (Wed.) Eau Claire Memorial at Chippewa Falls, 6 :45 p.m. Dec 5 (Toes.) Spencer at Cadott Dec. 7 (Thurs.) Cornell at Stanley-Boyd Augusta at Cadott Prep basketball Dec. 5 (ToeS.) Chippewa Falls at Bloomer (nc) i Dec.

6 (Wed.) McDoneU Central at Wausau Newman Dec. 8 (Fri.) Big Rivers -Wausau at Chippewa Falls, 8 p.m. Cloverbelt East Thorp at Neillsville Lakeland; Flambeau at New Auburn Cloverbelt West Altoona at Gilman Holcombe at Stanley-Boyd Fall Creek at Cadott Heart O'North Rice Lake at Bloomer whipped Green Bay East 91-62 behind-pete Hansen's 27 points. Pat Matadorf scored 22 to lead North to a 79-51 win over She (Lesal No. S4S1) Regular Council Session Regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin held Tuesday, November 21 1967 at 7:30 p.m.

in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building. Mayor Rushman presiding. Present: Alderman Crane, J. Halbleib, R. Halbleib, Mc-Combs, Oliver, Olson, Pederson, Remol, Romeis, Scheidler, Willi.

Mr. William McHugh, Manager of the Chamber of Commerce addressed the Council requesting that the meters be free to Friday night shoppers during the Christmas season which will officially begin on Friday, November 24th, to and including Friday, December 22, 1967. The Chamber of Commerce agrees to reimburse the Parking Utility on the same basis as in past years. On motion of Alderman Willi, seconded by Alderman Romeis, the request of the Chamber of Commerce be granted, all voting aye. Hearing on One-way Streets was opened as announced at previous Council meeting, however, no one appeared in protest to said program which is still on trial basis.

Mayor Rushman advised that an ordinance would be presented for Council action and at that time a formal hearing will be held to give par- NFL i-oundup Oliver, Olson, Pederson, Remol, Romeis, Scheidler, Willi. Minutes of toe Board of Public Works meeting held Monday, November 1967 were read to the Council. The following recommendations were made: "Engineer's Estimate No. 1 under Contract A of the Storm Water Demonstration Project, in the amount of $6,000.00 to H. F.

Radandt Company a approved and recommended for payment." The Board recommended construction of curb and gutter on the west side of a Street for the entire block between Macomber Street and Bridgewater Avenue. Petition requested curb and gutter on the west side of Wheaton Street from Macomber Street to the north 177 ft. (one-half block only). The Board recommended payment of fees in the amount of $365.70 to the Soil Exploration Company of St. Paul, for soil investigation services at the southwest corner of Bay and Central Streets (proposed library site).

On motion of Alderman R. Halbleib, seconded by Alderman McCombs, the recommendations of the Board of Public Works be approved, all voting aye. City Attorney Eugene Jackson, to whom had been referred the claim of Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Sines, in the amount of $184.00 for rent, utilities and eviction fees owed to them by former relief recipients, explained the circumstances having bearing on the contested claim. Claimants contend that the City Relief Department is responsible for the amount due them because of a combination of circumstances which were discussed at length" by the Council, Relief Director and City Attorney. The City Attorney recommended payjiient of the claim. Relief Director Lelon Patrow informed the Council that Mr.

and Mrs. Sines were notified that the persons involved were no longer eligible for relief as the man was employed as a taxi driver, however, neither Mr. nor Mrs. Sines would come into the Relief Office to discuss the case. He further explained that it has been his policy not to grant relief or payment of claims unless parties involved appear in person to discuss the By United Press International Wausau, state runnerup in the tournament last March, won its Big Rivers opener, 87-75 over La Crosse Central despite 40 points by the losers' John Ford.

Frank Schade Wausau's slick little guard had 29. Eau Claire Memorial, expected to fight it out with Wausau for the title, mastered Chippewa Falls 68-48. Gary Welch of Menomonie scored 34 in a 78-70 victory over Eua Claire North. Rod Davis of Chetek, 80-59 winner over Spooner, had 32. Milwaukee Lincoln, best high school basketball team in Wisconsin the last two years, apparently isn't even the best team in its town anymore; And neither is Green Bay West, supposedly 'a power in the River Valley again, but a loser in both its conference starts.

Lincoln, gunning for a third consecutive state public school title, had lost previous starts this season to two other highly regarded teams, Eau Claire Memorial and Wausau. But Friday night the Comets took it on the chin from Milwaukee Pulaski of their own City Conference, 96-91, despite 31 points by David Hickembottom. Jeff Cummisford's nine points in the last quarter helped snap Lincoln's 27 game conference winningstreak. North, the conference favorite, beat Milwaukee Marshall 91-73 behind Harold Lee's 25 points. West, a preseason favorite in the Valley, was surprised by Green Bay Southwest 45-40.

Manitowoc and Sheboygan North share the Valley lead with 2-0 records. Manitowoc New Jersey tames Dallas By United Press International The New Jersey Americans already are reaping benefits from a pair of trades they made this week with other American Basketball Association teams. The Americans obtained Barry Leibowitz and Stewart Johnson in trades and two newcomers, playing together for the first time Friday night, combined to power New Jersey to a 113-100 victory over the Dallas Chaparrals. The contest at Teaneck, N.J., was the only one played as other ABA teams were idle. Leibowitz, obtained in a trade with Pittsburgh, scored 20 points and Johnson, who came to New Jersey from the Kentucky Colonels, contributed 18 points.

Their output, combined with Tony Jackson's 30 points, was too much for the Chaparrals, who saw their western division record evened at 9-9. Roh Versra led the losers with 29 points while Cliff Hagan had 28. ABA East On the Wisconsin ties a chance to-appear and express their views. On motion of Alderman J. Halbleib, seconded by Alder-man Remol, the City Attorney be instructed to draw up an ordinance making the present oneway street system permanent, same to be presented to the Council for action, all voting aye.

The following communication from Miss Mildred Xrunderson, County Clerk, Chippewa County, was read to the Council: "Resolution presented to the County Board relative to establishing a 'County System of relief was not adopted. The vote thereon being Aes: 7, Nayes: 18, and 4 absent. Resolution presented relative to Recreational Center in the City of Chippewa Falls was unanimously passed with the following stipulation: 'Chippewa County will participate in the construction of a Recreational Center in the City of Chippewa Falls, with an appropriation of 512,500.00 to be budgeted in 1968 and an additional amount of S12.500.00 ap-, propriated in the 1969 It would be appreciated if you will inform your Council of the above action by the County Board. Said appropriation in the amount of $12,500.00 will be available any time after April 1, 1968." On motion of Alderman Romeis, seconded by Alderman Willi, the action of the County Board of Supervisors in voting to donate $25,000 to the Chippewa Foundation to defray the cost of the proposed Recreation Center in Chippewa Falls, be acknowledged with sincere thanks, all voting aye. Alderman Willi called attention to the work being done on the Mill Pond which is now ready for flooding.

He thanked Supt. Bjork and his men for a job well done. Pancake Day was re-scheduled for Saturday, December 9, instead of the 16th as originally requested. Mayor Rushman read a communication from Mr. William Flanagan, Director of the Vocational School, advising that Mr.

Lehrman of the State Department will conduct a meeting in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday, November 30, 1967 at which time vocational school redis-tricting will be discussed and clarified. All alderman were invited to attend. Mayor Rush-man appointed Alderman Crane and Alderman Romeis to serve as a committee with City Attorney Jackson to attend the meeting and recommend to the Council any action to be taken. On motion of Alderman Pederson, seconded by Alderman McCombs, committee appoint ments be confirmed as made by the Mayor, all voting aye.

The following applications for tavern operator licenses were read: (approved by Police Department). Norman T. Nelson, 710 Dover Street, Chippewa Falls. Wilfred Sundy, Box 68, Chippewa Falls On motion of Alderman McCombs, seconded by. Alderman Willi, applications be approved as read and operator licenses be granted, all voting aye.

The following ordinance was given second reading: AN ORDIANCE AMENDING THE ORDINANCES TO REGULATE TRAFFIC UPON THE STREETS, ALLEYS AND HIGHWAYS OF THE CITY OF CHIPPEWA, FALLS, WISCONSIN The Common Council of the City of Chippewa Falls do ordain as follows: 1. That Section 3 of the Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to Regulate Traffic upon the Streets, Alleys and Highways of the City of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin," be amended to include the following ais a designated through highway: a. County Highway at the intersection of North Prairie View Road, County Highway being an extension of woodward Avenue in the City of Chippewa Falls. 2. That an official stop sign be erected on North Prairie View Road at the intersection of North Prairie View Road and County Highway 3.

That the penalty section of this ordinance with regard to stop signs, already in force, shall apply to this ordinance as well. 4. That all ordinances or portions of ordinances previously enacted which are in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. 5. That this ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage and publication and the erection of an official stop sign in occordance with this ordinance.

Dated November 7, 1967. A. J. Romeis Alderman First Reading: November 7, 1967 Second Reading: November 21, 1967 Approved Clarence C. Rushman Mayor Attest: D.

Broedlow City Clerk Published: Dee. 2, 1967 On motion of Alderman J. Halbleib, seconded by Alderman wnii, the ordinance be adopted, by the following vote: Ayes: Alderman Crane, J. Hal bleib, JZ. Halbleib, McCombs, per cent to approve a differ ent type or coverage.

On mdtion of Aldennan Oliver, seconded bv Alderman Ro meis, contract with Blue Cross- Blue Shield be renewed at tms time atvthe rates Quoted as fol lows: Single rate ner month. Family rate per month, $40.04 (Major Medical cover-, age), all voting aye. Alderman Oliver reported that labor relations meetings were still being held, however, negotiations should be resolved by December 5th. Alderman McCombs, Chairman of the Building Committee, brought in a recommendation to purchase a speaker system for the Council Chamber, at a cost of $1010.50 installed. The system would include two microphones at the front and' five at the desks.

Mayor Rushman asked that before voting on the recommendation consideration be given to a request of several department heads that a communication system be installed in some of the vehicles, which he suggested would contribute more to the efficiency of those departments, than would a speaker system in the Council Chamber. He also suggested that the audience in the back of the room move, up to the vacant scats in the front. City Engineer Rod Pike advised that the cost of a system in seven units, two in the Utilities, four in Street Department and his own vehicle at a cost of $1731.00. On motion of Alderman McCombs, seconded by Alderman Crane, the speaker system recommended by the tiding Committee, be purchased from Eau Claire Electronics at the cost of $1010.50, by the following vote Ayes Alderman Crane, J. Halbleib, R.

Halbleib, McCombs, Oliver, Olson Noes: Alderman Pederson, Remol, Romeis, Scheidler, Willi 5. Motion carried. Mayor Rushman advised that he would exercise his right to veto the motion, within the five-day limitation. (Passage will require three-fourths (9) votes). i The following claims were read: City General claims, checks No.

8284 thru 8425, in the amount of City Relief check nos. 8426 thru 8431, in the amount of Parking Utility Fund claims, checks 175-176, in the amount of Demonstration Fund claims 4 thru 7, in the amount of Water Department claims, check nos. 2605 to 2630, in the amount of Sewer Department claims, check nos. 701 thru 718, in the amount of $13,252.47. On motion of Alderman R.

Halbleib, seconded by Alderman McCombs, the claims be allowed as read by the following vote Ayes Alderman Crane, J. Halbleib, R. Halbleib, McCombs, Oliver, Olson, Peder son, Remol, Romeis, scheidler, Willi. Discussion followed with re gard to a parcel of land, (ap proximately 24 acres) known as Korger property, on which the Industrial Development Corporation has an option and which the City of Chiippewa Falls hopes to acquire. It was noted that black dirt is being pealed off this land apparently with permission of the owner, spite of the option IDC holds.

Alderman Halbleib, sue- gested that the City pick up the option from. IDC and purchase-the land before there is nothing but a gravel pit left to sell lo industry. On motion of Alderman R. Halbleib, seconded by Alder-man Willi, Ythe City accept assignment ofVoption from the Industrial Development Corporation and purchase the property immediately, by the following vote: Ayes: Alderman Crane, J. Halbleib, R.

Halbleib, McCombs, Oliver, Olson, Pederson, Remol, Romeis, Scheidler, Willi. Alderman J. Halbleib advised that the "Police" sign at the back entrance of the City Building will be moved to the boulevard so that it can be seen from Bridge and Bay Streets. Alderman Romeis reported that the State Highway Department will place an overhead sign on Highway 53 and and a large overhead sign will be placed at the entrance to the City of Chippewa Falls. Mayor Rushman advised that he signed an agreement presented by the State Highway Department, giving the schools a right to run a fence along Highway 53 as suggested.

The Street Department is sinking ttie post holes and the school will have the fence up soon. Alderman Willi commended, the students for their offer to re-paint the wall as soon as weather permits. (Wagner Street and Highway Z3L. On motion of Alderman Pederson. seconded by Alderman McCombs, the Council ad journed, all voting aye.

At a committee meetinz ntvi immediately after adjournment, Mayor Rushman notified Council of his decision to veto action taken by the Council in approving; purchase of a speaker system. Mayor Rushman so notified the City Clerk ol action taken bybim. iD. Broedlow ,7 Gly Oerta By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer If there is one team that is most symbolic of pro football's incredible success story of the last decade, it has to be the Baltimore Colts. And now the Colts arc on the threshold of matching a feat that hasn't been accomplished for 15 years.

And after four losing seasons, the emergence of a sloop- San Francisco downs St. Louis By United Press International. Whatever happened to- Rick Barry? I Don't ask the San Francisco Warriors. They're doing just fine without him. When Barry, the leading scorer in the National Basket ball Association last season, jumped to the American Bas ketball, Association land was forced to sit out the season, it was supposed to ruin San Francisco's chances of repeat ing as Western Division champions.

I Things didn't look too bright for them, either, when St. Louis got off to a fantastic start. But the Warriors chalked un their eighth straight victory Friday night with a 124-101 triumph over St. Louis that moved the Warriors into a first place tie. with the Hawks at 19- 7.

j. Nate Thurmond scored 33 points including 26 in the second half. i In the Mother four games Friday night, Boston topped Los Angeles 123-119, Philadelphia routed Seattle Balti more topped Cincinnati 123-109 and Chicago upended New York 102-100. NBA East W. It.

Pet. Boston Philadelphia Detroit New Yorka Baltimore Cincinnati 16 16 13 11 9 9 19 19 5 7 10 13 11 12 I 7 1.7. .762 696 .565 .458 .450 .429 .731 .731 .522 West St. Louis San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Chicago San Diego 12 11 7 6 4 18 18 22 .280 .250 .154 Perkins, Whitewater gain district honors ASHLAND, Wis. (UPI) Forrest Perkins and his Whitewater State University football team have been named coa ch and team of the year for the second year in a row in the Wisconsin NAIA Perkins edged Howard Kol-stad of St Norbert by one vote for the top honor in voting by district coaches.

Russ Young of Oshkosh and John Thome of Lakeland were close behind. Whitewater was named! on 10 of the 14 ballots as the district's top team. Oshkosh was second with St Norbert third. The voting: Points 62 1 36 30 1. Whitewater (10) 2.

Oshkosh (1) 3. St Norbert (1) 4. Lakeland (1) and Stevens Point (1) 6. Carthage 7. La Crosse 8.

Carroll and Platteville 27 16 4 1 boygan South. The co favorites in the Biz Eight Conference, Racine Park and Beloit, both won, but Beloit had surprising trouble before turning back Madison East 53- 51. Dave Kilgore's two free throws with 41 seconds left broke a 51-51 tie. Racine Park had no trouble with Kenosha Bradford, 86 52 Jim Chones, Park's 6-foot-8 cen ter, scored 19 points and con trolled the boards. Kohler beat Oostburg 89-73 in a battle of unbeatens and shares the Eastern Wisconsin Confer ence lead with Kiel, 75-42 win ner over Chilton.

Milwaukee Marquette, defending state Catholic champ, lost 46-40 to Milwaukee Messmer, tne team it beat for the title. Apparent high point man for the night was Jeff Semenas of North Fond du Lac, who scored 43 in a 90-69 win over Camp- bellsport. Dan Hunkins of Ne- cedah had 42 in a 92-54 win over Almond. Dave Baumgarten scored 35 for Evansville, which beat Mil ton Union 82-59. John Steffen scored 34 for Platteville in a 94- 42 win over Prairie du Chien.

Also hitting 34 was Mike Dixon of Benton, which defeated Bloomington 73-61. Joe Web er of Hartford had 33 in a 65-58 win over Waupun. Scott Wil liams of Black River Falls, which beat Reedsburg 72-70, al so had 33. Ed Pflueger, 6-foot-7 center for Salem Central, scored 30 in a 78-63 win over Waterford, the third successive game he has hit 30 or more. Scene MILWAUKEE (UPI) A Green Bay Packers' spokesman denied Friday the football team refuses applicants a spot on the waiting list for tickets unless the applicant urges his icounty supervisor to support a stadium addition.

Robert A. Schnur, a Shore- wood attorney, has, complained to the county board that tne Packers refused to put him on the list because he had refused to solicit support from his supervisor for enlarging the sta dium. Schnur said that as a taxpay er he opposed additional seats for the stadium. The Packers play three of their seven home games here each year and the 24 games played here since 1960 have all been sellouts. The stadium seats about 48,000 for football, with most of the seats sold on a sea-son ticket basis and almost ev ery season ticket holder renew ing the next year.

Construction of a 10,500 seat addition to the stadium has been proposed and promised should the city be successful in its try to get a major league baseball club. O.C. Krueger, director of the Packer ticket sales at the sta dium, acknowledges distributing labels to applicants for seats. The labels read: "Please write your county supervisor requesting that addi tional seats be built in County Stadium. Send a copy to use and we will place your name on the waiting Ust.

We regret this action is necessary, but this is the only solution." Krueger denied applicants were told the would not be placed on the waiting list if they did not support the addi tional 'seats and said the labels were "Packer policy." Krueger said the Packers were claiming that, because of the sellouts and mass renewals, "if anyone calls, we say unless they i 1 additional seats, there just isn't a chance of getting tickets." "So, we request them to write their supervisors," he said. "They would not have to do this to get on the waiting list, though." County Executive John Doyne said he was told the Packer organization moved names up on the waiting list when fans sent in copies of letters sent to supervisors. "I think it's a shabby way for the Packers to do business," he said. However, he said he would wait after the season to lodge a protest with Vince Lom-bardi, the Packers general manager and coach. Lombardi, Doyne has too many other things on his mind during the season, i shouldered guy named Johnny Unitas as the best quarterback the game has known transformed the habitual losers into winners.

The team hasn't had a losing season since 1956 and has won three Western Division crowns and two NFL titles along the way. But now the Colts can reach even another pinnacle. They need victories in their final three games to become the first National Football League team to go through the regular season unbeaten since owner-coach George Halas' of the Chicago Bears turned the trick in 1942 when he was a "young man" of 47. The Colts meet Dallas Cowboys Sunday and then New Orleans and Los Angeles in their final two games. The club is now 9-0-2 and could wind up at 12-0-2.

Unique Position Baltimore is in the unique position of almost having to win every game to clinch the Coastal Division title since they are only one game ahead of the Los Angeles Rams, who are 8-1-2 and have a breather against Atlanta this week. Dallas (8-3) is a touchdown underdog in this game against the Colts which might well be a preview of the NFL title game on Dec. 31. The Cowboys could also back in if both Washington (4-5-2) and Philadelphia (5-45) lose or tie one of their remaining games. Thie Eagles and Redskins meet: Sunday in Washington.

Los Angeles will be hoping for a Dallas upset of Baltimore because if the Colts beat the Cowboys, the Rams must beat Green Bay and Baltimore on consecutive weeks in its final two games to beat the Colts out of the crown. In the other five games Sunday, Cleveland (7-4) is favored by seven over New York, (6-5) St. Louis (5-5-1) is figured by 14 over New Orleans (2-9), Green Bay (8-2-1) is a seven-point pick over Minnesota (3--2) is favored by GVz over Pittsburgh (2-8-1). Chieftain Oil ups lead in Falls Major Chieftain Oil upped its lead to three games in the5 Falls Major Wednesday with a 2-1 win against Crane Lumber Co. Ronnie Petrich provided the winners with a 585.

Richard Welke took high game honors for Crane Lumber with his 219. He also has a 574 series. Rev. J- Cizek compiled a 690 series for Dolly JVIadison Dairies in a 3-0 triumph over Ojibwa Nite Club. The Reverend also hit a 214.

Gross Industrial fell 2-1 to Re- liter's Steak House although Orin Polenz shot a 212 game. i Weigand Ford Mercury also topped Connell's Supper Club 2-L Falls Major (Wednesday) 27 12 Chieftain Oil 24 15 Gross Industrial 21 18 Weigand Ford Mercury 20 19 Dolly Madison Dairies 20 19 Reiter's Steak House 19 20 Crane Lumber Co. 14 25 Connell's Supper Club 11 28 Ojibwa Nite Club High games Crane Lumber 939, Chieftain Oil 924, Reiter's Steak House 907. High series Chieftain 2632, Dolly Madison 2615, Reiter's 2554. 521, also had a 181- game.

Arthur Lysdahl turned in fa 492 for the No Shows. The Untouchables' marks were season highs, 554 and 1558. Axness, Dr. G. F.

Quigley and Leonard Neff comprise the team. The Swingers beat the Sobs 2-1. Splits were picked up by James Colbert of the No Shows C9-10) and Dr. W. H.

Seufert from the Swingers (6-7-10). 3 I W. L. Pet. 14 5 .737 14 6 .700 11 12 .478 10 11 .476 7 13 .350 15 5 .750 12 10 .545 9 9 .500 9 14 .391 6 13 .316 7 IB .304 matter with him.

On motion of Alderman R. Halbleib, seconded by Alderman Oliver, the claim be de nied, all voting aye. Communication from Mr. Robert Sundby, attorney in charge of recodification of the City ordinances, was discussed and the proposed November 27th meeting was re-scheduled ten tatively for ten o'clock in the morning on Tuesday, November 28, 1967. Alderman R.

Halbleib report ed that the Street Committee and members of the Finance Committee toured the City Shops and are In agreement that the buildings are beyond re pair; it is necessary to decide in the near future whether to build a new building on the present site or acquire land located elsewhere. Alderman Halbleib also ad vised that the City Clerk noti fied the Town Chairmen by cer tified mail that hearing on the Board of Education and Voca-I tional Board budgets will be held on December 5, 1967 at 8:30 p.m. in the Council Cham ber. School budgets will be presented for adoption by the Council and Town Chairmen at that time. Informal meeting of the Coun cil was set for 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 29, to discuss the Park and Library budgets, and meeting with the Town Chairmen to discuss school budgets was scheduled for 8 p.m. the same evening. Date for hearing on the pro posed budget for the City of Chippewa Falls was tentative ly set for December 11, 1967.1 Alderman Romeis advised the Council that he would be serving the Sixth Ward from his temporary address, the Lake Aire Motel, due to having his home partially destroyed by fire. Alderman Oliver, Chairman of the Insurance Committee, recommends that the following insurance bids be accepted: Fleet Insurance Coverage be awarded to General Casualty Company, W. O.

Dorsey. Agent, bid in the amount of Workmen's Compensation Insurance coverage be awarded to the Sentry Insurance, Del Bour-get Agent, bid in the amount of $5,654.00. On motion of Alderman R. Halbleib, seconded by Alderman Remol, the recommendation of the Insurance Commit tee be adopted, by the follow ing vote Ayes A 1 ra a Craner J. Halbleib, R.

Halbleib, McCombs, Oliver, Olson, Peder-ton, Remol, Romeis, Scheidler, Willi. AMermin Oliver discussed the health insurance coverage presently in effect under Slue Cross-Blue Shield Major Medical policy and suggested that city employees consider a policy with a small deductible clause which would reduce the premium rate. Mayor Rushman noted that the contract would have to be signed before December 5th and Spi ors ASHLAND, Wis. (UPI) Three teams Qshkosh, Whitewater and Carthage shared top honors in the Wisconsin district of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics cross country ratings. Oshkosh and Carthage tied for the team crown and each placed two runners on the all-district team.

Oshkosh's Jim Flood was also named coach of the year. Whitewater, rated second, had the district's outstanding runner in Tom Hoffman. Joining Hoffman on the all district team were Al Stiefel and Dennis Kramer of Carthage, Craig Brown and Roland Jahns of Oshkosh and Paul Dale of La Crosse. Carthage opened its College Conference of Illinois-Wisconsin season Friday night by beating North Central 63-57 behind 18 points and 17 rebounds by Jack JUitz. Carroll of the CCIW dropped a 72-64 nonconference game to Milton, as Dan Yates led the winners with 25 points.

Wayne State overpowered La Crosse 93-70 behind 24 points by Bill Goodwin. Other games involving Wis consin small colleges saw St. tMary's of Winona, beat JStevens Point, 77-68, and Illinois tate rout wmtewaier nu-sa. OSHKOSH (UPI) Oshkosh tate University will lose its suing coach and assistant ootball coach in January. Lee Schoenfeld, 37, a Mil waukee native, has accepted a ition as head wrestling coach nd assistant football coach at Pauw University in Green- astle, Ind.

Schoenfeld, who also taught ysical education at Oshkosh, ame to Oshkosh last fall from ipon College. Hunting By United Press International Hunters armed with bows and rrows instead of guns stalked is cons in woods today as an ther phase of the state's deer ason opened. The gun season on deer end- last Sunday with about taken. The bow and season, second this year. jran.

at 6:30 a.m. today and tends until sundown Dec. 31. 1 An early season, before the I xj hunt, saw 4,763 deer taken archers. i Bowmen must purchase spe- kte.

Resident licenses cost $5 jr archers 19 and older and jl jr archers 18 and under, Non-Jsident licenses are $15. Minnesota Indiana Pittsburgh New Jersey Kentucky New Orleans Denver Dallas Oakland Houston Anaheim West Fight results ROME (UPI) Sandro Maz-zinghi, 154, Italy stopped Joe Gonzales, 1544, France (4). OSLO (UPI) Mohammed Souitta, 136 stopped Tore Magnussen, 1354, Norway (1). NEW YORK (UPI) Danny Perez, 159, Puerto Rico stopped Jimmy Meileur, 161, Canada (6); Ray Cano, 160U, Puerto Rico drew with Tom Bethea, 157, New York (6). Helen Misfejdt rolls 509 for leading Mrs's Helen Misfeldt rolled a 509 to lead the pace-setting Mrs's to a 2-1 decision against the Antlers in Wednesday's Elk Ladies, bowling league.

Arnetta Eckes showed a 195 high game and 508 series for the losers. The Does grabbed a 2-1 win from the Lakers, as Detta Va-uderuil and Rosemary Burkart fashioned 192 and 191 marks. The Headpins swept the Pin Busters -3-0 with Toni Potter of tfie victors getting a 499. STAB PASSER DALLAS (UPl)-Jerry Levi as, star pass catcher for Southern Methodist University, was recuperating to a Dallas hospital today after undergoing surgery for a fracture of a facial bone under his right eye. The hospital said Levi as underwent surgery Friday and the operation was a succes.

He was injured in last Saturday's came against Baylor, Untouchables roll highs Hippies grab first place The Happies were atop the Elks Men's bowling league Wednesday after taking a 2-1 tru-iumph at the expense of the Rams. John Francis showed a 204 high game plus a 182 in his 512 series for the Hippies. 3or- don Groseth compiledalSS for the losers. The Untouchables were mat in stoppinf the No Shows 3-3. Burt Axness, series winner with -4.