Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 183, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1980 — Page 10

B2

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, April 7,1980

Sports scoreboard

National Basketball Association . Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Best-of-Three Wednesday, April 2 E ASTERN CONFERENCE Philadelphia 111. Washington % Houston 95, San Antonio 85 WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix 96, Kansas City 93 Seattle 120, Portland 110 Friday, April 4 E ASTERN CONFERENCE Philadelphia 112, Washington 104, Philadelphia wins series 2-0 San Antonio 106, Houston 101 W ESTERN CONFERENCE Kansas City 106. Phoenix 96 Portland 105, Seattle 95. OT Sunday's Games E ASTERN CONFERENCE Houston 141, San Antonio 120, Houston wins series 2-1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix 114. Kansas City 99; Phoenix wins series, 2-1 Seattle 103. Portland 86; Seattle wins series. 2-1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Houston 141, San Antonio 120. Houston wins series 2-1 W ESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix 114, Kansas City 99; Phoenix wins series. 2-1 Seattle 103, Portland 86; Seattle wins series. 2-1 Second Round Best-of-Seyen Eastern Conference Semifinals Sunday's Game Philadelphia 107, Atlanta 104; Philadelphia leads series 1-0 Wednesday's Game Atlanta at Philadelphia Houston at Boston. (n> Thursday 's Game Philadelphia at Atlanta, ini Friday’s Game Houston at Boston, (nl Sunday. April 13 Boston at Houston Philadelphia at Atlanta. (n) Monday. April 14 Boston at Houston, (n) Tuesday. April 15 Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n>. if necessary Wednesday, April 16 Houston at Boston, (n), if necessary Friday. April 18 Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n), if necessary Boston at Houston, (n), if necessary Sunday. April 20 Atlanta at Philadelphia, if necessary Houston at Boston, if necessary Western Conference Semifinals . Tuesday's Games Milwakee at Seattle, (n) Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n) Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Seattle, (n) Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n) Friday. April 11 Seattle at Milwaukee, (n) Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n) Sunday. April 13 Seattle at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Phoenix Tuesday. April 15 Milwaukee at Seattle, in), if necessary Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n), if necessary Friday. April 18 Seattle at Milwaukee, (n), if necessary Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n). if necessary Sunday. April 20 Phoenix at Los Angeles if necessary Milwaukee at Seattle, if necessary National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T PtsGF.GA x-Phila 48 12 20 116 327 254 V-Islanders 39 28 13 91 281 247 y-NY Rangers 38 32 10 86 308 284 y-Atlanta 35 32 13 83 282 269 Washington 27 40 13 67 261 293 Smvthe Division x-Chicago 34 27 19 87 241 250 V-St. Louis 34 34 12 80 266 278 y-Vancouver 27 37 16 70 256 281 v-Edmonton 28 39 13 69 301 322 Winnipeg 20 49 11 51 214 314 Colorado 19 48 13 51 234 308 Wales Conference Adams Division x-Buffalo 47 17 16 110 318 201 y-Boston 46 21 13 105 310 234 y-Minnesota 36 28 16 88 311 253 v-Toronto 35 40 5 75 304 327 Quebec 25 44 11 61 248 313 Norris Division x-Montreal 47 20 13 107 328 240 y-L. Angeles 30 36 14 74 290 313 y-Pittsburgh 30 37 13 73 251 303 V-Hartford 27 34 19 73 303 312 Detroit 26 43 11 63 268 306 x-Clinched division title y-Clinched playoff berth Saturday's Games Atlanta 4, Washington 4. tie Chicago 3. Detroit 1 Buffalo 9, Pittsburgh 1 New York Islanders 2, New York Rangers 1

Caution: Buried gas line C&Uns

Planning to dig a hole, tear down a building or engage in any other earth moving activity? Call the Gas Company before you dig. We will show you or your contractor where gas lines are located and help avoid costly damage, possible injury or interruption of gas service. Plan to dig in the following area? GREENCASTLE/CLOVERDALE CALL THIS NUMBER BEFORE YOU DIG: 653-5510 INDWN4

Toronto 2, Minnesota 1 Montreal 6, Boston 1 St. LoutM, Winnipeg 0 Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Games St Louis 5. Chicago 4 New York Rangers 8, Philadelphia 3 Boston 4, Minnesota 2 Buffalo 7. Toronto 3 Hartford 5. Detroit 3 Montreal 4, Quebec 4, tie Winnipeg 3, Colorado 2 END REGULAR SEASON National Hockey league Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press Preliminary Round Best of Five NOTE: The dates and times of the third and fourth games of the Boston-Pitts-burgh series will be announced Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Boston, n Edmonton at Philadelphia, n. Vancouver at Buffalo, n Hartford at Montreal, n Los Angeles at New York Islanders, n. Toronto at Minnesota, n St Louis at Chicago, n. Atlanta at New York Rangers, n Wednesday 's Games Atlanta at New York Rangers, n. Edmonton at Philadelphia, n Vancouver at Buffalo, n Hartford at Montreal, n Los Angeles at New York Islanders, n Toronto at Minnesota, n. St. Louis at Chicago, n Thursday's Game Pittsburgh at Boston, n Opening Day Probable Pitchers . By The Associated Press (1979 records) Wednesdav's Openers AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto (Lemanczyk 8-10) at Seattle (Parrott 14-12).' (n) Only game scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta (Niekro 21-20) at Cincinnati (Seaver 16-6) Only game scheduled Thursdav's Openers AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore (Palmer 10-6) at Chicago (Trout 11-8) Boston (Eckersley 17-10) at Milwaukee (Slaton 15-9) New York (Guidry 18-8) at Texas (Matlack 5-4). (n) Detroit (Morris 17-7) at Kansas City (Leonard 14-12), (n) Minnesota (Koosman 20-13) at Oakland (Langford 12-16), (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago (Reuschel 18-12) at New York (Swan 14-13) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 12-5) at St. Louis (Vuckovich 15-10) Los Angeles (Hooton 11-10) at Houston (Richard 18-13), (n) San Francisco (Blue 14-14) at San Diego (Jones 11-12), (n) Friday’s Openers AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (Denny 8-11) at California (Frost 16-10), (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal (Rogers 13-12 or Lee 16-10) at Philadelphia (Carlton 18-11). (n) Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALI American League BOSTON RED SOX - Traded Allen Ripley, pitcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League for a player to be named later or cash. DETROIT TIGERS - Sent Ed Putman, infielder, and Mike Chris, pitcher to Evansville of the American Association OAKLAND A’S Placed Glenn Burke, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list. TEXAS RANGERS - Sent John Henry Johnson. Jim Umbarger and Bob Babcock, pitchers; Greg Mahlberg. catcher, and Mike Richardt. infielder, to Charleston of the International League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Optioned Phil Huffman, pitcher, and Garth lorg, infielder, to Syracuse of the Internatioal League. National League ATLANTA BRAVES Assigned Bruce Benedict, catcher, to Richmond of the International League CINCINNATI REDS - Sent Sheldon Burnside, pitcher, to their minor league camp for reassignment. LOS ANGELES DODGERS - Announced that Steve Howe, pitcher, had come to terms. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Optioned Rick Rhoden, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League Sent Craig Cacek and Gary Hargis, infielders, to their minor league camp for reassignment. Extended the contract of Bill Robinson, outfielder. through the 1982 season. ST.LOUIS CARDINALS - Sent Leon Durham and Keith Smith, outfielders, and George Frazier, pitcher, to Springfield of the American Association. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS - Assigned Bill Lochead, forward, to New Haven of the American Hockey League.

Green with envy Wearing Masters jacket what it's all about

By JOHNS. RADOSTA c. 1980 N.Y. Times News Service NEW YORK For years to come connoisseurs of the lore of the Masters tournament will be reminiscing about Ed Sneed’s misfortune. Sneed is the witty and personable Virginian who lost a threestroke lead by bogeying the final three holes of last year’s tournament. He fell back to a tie with Fuzzy Zoeller and Tom Watson, and Zoeller won the green jacket on the second playoff hole. Sneed is a striking example of the classic denouement of many Masters tournaments. Ben Hogan lost twice by threeputting the 18th green. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Hubert Green, Ralph Guldahl, Ken Venturi and Billy Joe Patton are among the many who have lost on the final nine. There is a 50-50 chance something like this will happen in the 1980 Masters, which begins Thursday in Georgia at Augusta National Golf Club. It is true that every stroke counts from Thursday through Sunday, but the reality is that many Masters are lost in the last hour or so of Sunday afternoon. The Amen Corner the Scylla-and-Charybdis combination of Nos. 11, 12 and 13 is the gateway to the closing holes. As the leaders vacate the early holes, the galleries compress onto the back nine and continue compressing into the final holes. By the time the last pairing reaches the 18th, a crowd of 30,000 to 35,000 is massed there. And as the competition intensifies, so does the pressure. One of the first to lose on the back nine was Ralph Guldahl, winner of the United States Opens of 1937 and 1938. In the 1937 Masters Guldahl squandered a four-stroke lead in two holes of the Amen Corner. He scored a double bogey 5 on the 12th and a bogey 6 on 13. In 1946 Herman Reiser led going into the last round. But Reiser faltered while Hogan was picking up four strokes. Reiser took three putts on the 18th green. Hogan had a chance to tie, but he also took three putts and missed the tie. In 1950 Jim Ferrier seemed a sure winner. But he went five over par on the last six holes while Jimmy Demaret made hay by playing the same holes in two under. Palmer has won the Masters four times but remembers vividly how he lost in 1961, on the 18th hole. Gary Player had completed his round at 280, eight under par, and when Palmer reached the 18th tee he was ahead by one shot. All he needed was a par 4 to win or a bogey to tie. The gallery was shrieking with joy as Palmer hit a fine drive and walked up the fairway to a tumult of congratulations. Then he flubbed a 7-iron approach that drifted into a sand trap beside the green. Palmer half-skulled the exit shot across the green and down a slope. From there he chipped up and took two putts for a double bogey, giving the tournament to Player. Palmer also lost in 1959. He was leading by a shot until the par-3 12th, where he dunked his 6-iron into Rae’s Creek. That cost him a double bogey. Ken Venturi, one of the country’s best

Stadler turns sights on Masters

GREENSBORO, N.C. < AP) - Craig Stadler, a six-shot winner of the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament, turned his attention to Augusta, Ga., and this week’s Masters. And Stadler liked his prospects. “My confidence couldn’t be higher,” said the chunky man who carries 215 pounds on a 5-foot-10 frame. “I know I’m playing well. I know I can score well. I just want to get out there on the golf course and play more golf right now. I just want to keep it going. I want to work on this string as long as I can.” He goes to Augusta with credentials he wouldn’t have dreamed of possessing four months ago. At that time, just before the 1980 season began, Stadler was a non-winner in four years of PGA tour activity. He won the first tournament of the year, the Bob Hope Desert Classic. With this latest

'Greastest day' ever for Donna Young

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Donna Caponi Young, in her 16th year on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, has never gained the recognition of a Nancy Lopez-Meit-on or JoAnne Garner, or even Jan Stephenson. But Sunday, she reached a new pinnacle in her already successful career by winning the richest and most prestigious women’s tournament, the $305,000 Winners Circle. “It’s probably my greatest

jjjj Wmm 11111 k t v Jpr lllli ** - v ; y JHHk y K '** WSmm i|p ijr -

FUZZY ZOELLER: Hoosier was 1979 Masters champion

amateurs in 1956, went into the final round with an eight-stroke lead over Jack Burke Jr. Tricky winds did him in on the final day, and Venturi soared to an 80 while Burke was scoring 71 for a one-shot victory. Ask Venturi to say a number by free association, and he is likely to say “12.” That refers to the 12th hole, a mean par 3 whose characteristics change from hour to hour. In the final round of 1958 Venturi was within a stroke of Palmer, the leader, with whom he was paired. On the 12th hole Venturi overshot the green but saved his par. Palmer’s drive embedded in mud behind the green. From the half-buried lie Palmer hacked the ball forward a couple of feet. Then he chipped close to the hole but missed the putt, taking a double-bogey 5. But because it had rained recently, there was a local rule permitting relief from an embedded lie. After much discussion with the reluctant official stationed there, Palmer insisted on his right to relief. In the drop area he dropped an “alternate ball” and played the hole again. This time he chipped close and made the par. Now he had two scores, 5 and 3. Palmer continued discussing the local rule with officials along the way, and on the 14th they

victory, secured on a 4-under-par 68 that left him without major challenge over the last 18 holes, he ranks with Tom Watson as the only men to score multiple triumphs this season. The $45,000 he collected off his 275 winning total, 13 shots under par on the 6,984 yard Forest Oaks Country Club course, vaulted hpm into second place on the season’s money-winning list withsll7,6ll. Only Watson, the outstanding player in the game for the past three seasons, is ahead of him. Watson, who did not compete in Greensboro, has $140,275. Stadler’s victory on a bright Easter Sunday came with something approaching ease. He started the final round with a 2-stroke lead, built the advantage to four with birdies on his first two holes and still had a three stroke advantage after he’d finished N 0.7, which he considers the toughest hole on the course. After that, it was easy.

day in golf.” a beaming Young said after collecting $37,500 for the victory, biggest payday of her career. Young, with putting the strongest part of her very steady game, shot a 1-underpar 71 for the final round over the 6,242-yard Mission Hills Country Club course to hold off Amy Alcott by two strokes. Alcott, who had begun the day a stroke back of Young, had a closing even-par 72 as she struggled to a 38 on the back

informed him he was entitled to the par 3 on 12. The delays and distraction affected Venturi's concentration, and he three-putted 14,15 and 16. That was Palmer’s first victory in the Masters. When Palmer won in 1958, Doug Ford and Fred Hawkins were playing together on the 18th green. Either could have tied Palmer with a birdie putt from within 12 feet. Both missed. In 1978, the year Player won his third Masters with birdies on seven of the last 10 holes, Hubert Green and Rod Funseth needed birdies to tie on the 18th green. Funseth missed from about 10 feet and Green’s predicament was even more frustrating he missed from three feet. A similar incident had happened in 1975, which many consider one of the most thrilling of all the Masters a rousing battle among Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Johnny Miller. Weiskopf and Miller had makeable birdie putts that could have tied Nicklaus on 18, but both missed. It could be said that Weiskopf lost on the par-3 16th, when he was tied with Nicklaus for the lead. The man called “The Golden Bear” ran in a 40-foot putt for a birdie. Weiskopf hit a 5-iron fat to the front apron, 80 feet from the cup, and from there he took three putts for a bogey.

“It turned into a lot of fun,” Stadler said. “A walk in the park. I really enjoyed myself for once.” There really wasn’t a strong challenge and he settled any lingering doubts with consecutive birdies on the 14th and 15th holes, on putts of 8 and 10 feet. The only thing remaining was to settle second place, which eventually wound up in a fourway tie at 281 between Jerry Pate, George Burns, Bill Kratzert and Australian Jack Newton. Pate, a playoff loser the week before and now a runnerup on successive weekends, shot a 67 that was the best round of the day. Burns, who has been runnerup in this tournament three of the last four years, had a 69. Newton birdied the last hole for a 68. Kratzert shot 70. No one else was within eight shots of Stadler, whose victory

nine after taking the lead momentarily on No. 10. Young’s 72-hole total of 13-un-der-par 275 was a Winners Circle record, one stroke better than the standard set by Sandra Post last year. Jane Blalock, with a finalround 68, finished third at 279, while Pat Meyers was fourth at 281, Sally Little fifth at 283, earner next at 284, and LopezMelton and Beth Solomon two strokes further back at 286. The 35-year-old Young, who

margin was the largest of the year. Ray Floyd, the defending titleholder, and Fuzzy Zoeller, who will defend his Masters crown this week, each shot 73284. South African Gary Player had 75-289. Bill Calfee, who started the final round in second place, faded quickly, shot a fat 79 and finished 13 strokes back at 288. GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Top final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament on the 6,984 yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country Club course < a-denotes amateur): Craig Stadler. $45,000 67-69-71-68-275 Bill Kratzert, $16,500 70-69-72-70-281 Jack Newton. $16,500 69Jerry Pate, $16,500 70George Bums, $16,500 6874 7060-281 Jeff Mitchell. $9,000 7268 72-71—283 Morris Hatatsky. $7,531 69747260-284 Mike Reid, $7,531 70-71-70-73-284 Ray Floyd. $7,531 706072-73-284 Fuzzy Zoeller, $7,531 7367-71-73-284

had won the LPGA’s Las Vegas tournament two weeks ago and now has 16 career victories, credited her putting with making the difference in the Winners Circle, and credited Dave Stockton of the men’s tour with her putting success. “He’s helped me out with my putting for a long time,” said Young. “We talked on the telephone for about 20 minutes last night, pumping each other up for the final round of our respective tournaments."

Local bowli

Automotive 3-25-1980 W L Torr’s Restaurant 156 76 Wingler & Son Electric 144 88 East Side Liquor 128 104 Mallory’s 125 107 Lone Star 124 108 State Farm Insurance 120 112 Sutherlin's Home Furnishings .117 115 Johnson’s Grocery 116 116 John’s Texaco 116 116 General Telephone Co 11l 121 M&R Auto Parts 109 123 Cloverdale Auto Parts 93 139 Moose Lodge 91 141 Kenney's Machine Shop 74 158 High Team Game: State Farm Insurance. 1017. High Team Series: State Farm Insurance. 3000. High Ind. Game: Frank Puckett, 244. High Ind. Series: Del Staley, 609. Series over 500: D. Stalev. 609: S. Cofer, 600: D. Grimes. 586; R. Black, 572: D. Isom. 568: D. Greenlee, 565: B. Parrish, 562: V- Bartley, 555: R. Shoemaker. 551: R. Wallace. 549: E. Bennington. 543: B. Erwin, 542: B. Vanßibher, 548: D. Covert. 541: 11. Whitaker. 540: M. Williamson. 539: G. Jenks, 536; S. Sutherlin. 533: G. I.iebert, 532: F. Puckett. 525; C. Alex. 523: W. Elisor, 522; .1. Williams. 508; R. Buis. 502. Cloverdale IGA Ladies 3-17-80 W L Furr Insurance 134 74 Jay & Kay Texaco 126 82 Lone Star 117 91 Cloverdale IGA 116 92 K&W Marine 102 106 Brvant's Country Store 100 108 l.aTienda 98 110 Chuck Corner 96 112 Maple Terrace... 96 112 Nu Image 90 118 Jim’s Farm Supply 87 121 Dewey's Concessions 86 122 High Team Game: K&W Marine. 609 High Tram Series: Furr Insurance, 1747 High Ind. Game: Belle Reeves, Verbia Sutherlen. 180 High Ind. Series: Elaine Pearson. 485 Series over 400: E. Pearson, 485: M. Williams. 482: J. Foster. 469: S. Williams. 468: H. Wallus. 464: B. Reeves. 463: B. Haslet. 459; V. Sutherlen. 450: S. Neese. 448; D. Gilliam (sub). 445: F. Spencer. 437: J. Stansberv, 437; R. Crain, 432: W. Burnham. 431: D. Kincade. 428: C. Kiley. 416: J. Helton. 409. Central National Bank 3-17-1980 W L Johnson’s Grocery 134 82 Mac's Texaco 124 92 Neeley's Drywall 120 96 Andy’s Liquors 110 106 Hartman Brothers 80 136 Nu-Image 80 136 High Team Game: Mac's Texaco. 1065. High Team Series: Mac’s Texaco. 2956. High Ind. Game: Dodie Collins, 288. High Ind. Series: Dodie Collins. 645. Series over 400: D. Collins. 645; T. Moell, 591: J. Bartley. 553; M. Monnett. 510: J. Robinson (sub), 485: J. Gibson. 473: J. Bennett. 472; B. Phillips. 472; J. Varvel. 469: G. Giger, 454; S. Kendall. 449: K. Neeley. 448; M. Whybrew, 443: P. Troxell. 442: C. Bumgardner, 439: C. Clearwaters. 425: J. King. 422; M. Gaston. 411: J. Barnett, 406: H. Sutherlin, 406: 1.. Albright. 404: H. Baker. 400. Edmonds Janitorial W. L. Dairy Queen 146 86 Cavin Real Estate 146 86 Posey Patch 122 110 Kandle Korner 120 112 Mace Construction 118 114 Banner-Graphic 105 127 Hunter Brush & Gossard 100 132 Varsity Lanes 71 161 High Team Game: Cavin Real Estate, 1098. High Team Series: Cavin Real Estate. 2913. High Ind. Game: Sue Cash, 245. High Ind. Series: Marilyn Wood. 557.

by THOMAS JOSEPH

DOWN 1 Boundaries 2 Tennis name 3 Type of grand jury meeting 4 Whale 5 Wrap 6 Netting 7 Old radio show 8 Figaro’s city 9 Furtive 11 Sawbuck 17 Paddle 20 Iranian cash 23 Skin aperture

ACROSS 1 Mexico money 5 Cheese 10 Ward off 12 Reddy of song 13 Province of Italy 14 Overhead 15 Go amiss 16 This instant! 18 On the road to 19 Of the breastbone 21 Lodge member 22 Pinafore 23 Bereft of color

i |2 |3 |4 |j|||| 5 6 7 8 9 . ic 7T~ 13 111 14 is |pj! “fT* Ip ~ 2fT“ Up 2i HS22 ip 23 fjjlr p# m * m # mm _M_ fii 28 Hi 29 30 3 1 32 *TI3 TpM _ p 5 75 ill 41 iff 4: -I I I II 11 II 1 I 4-7 „~

24 Russian potentate 25 New York city 26 Whirl 27 Painter, Cassatt 28 USNA grad.: abbr. 29 Awakens 32 Faux 33 Reign: India 34 Thrice: Lat. 35 Dwell 37 Correct a text 39 Sailing vessel 40 Succinct 41 Basic belief 42 Town in Mass.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES U PSOSF TPSE C NCP EQH GUOSW HP QHBS JDX EQCX VBSPX QUV HGW CZS CX VHNSJHWL SGVS’V SIBSPVS. - YHVQ JUGGUPZV Saturday’s Cryptoquote: WHAT IS GOOD ONLY BECAUSE IT PLEASES CANNOT BE PRONOUNCED GOOD UNTIL IT HAS BEEN FOUND TO PLEASE.—SAMUEL JOHNSON © 1980 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Series over 400: M. Wood. 557; S. Cash, 539; B Wilson, 540: C Flint, 517: J. Cavin. 510; B. Lewis, 507; B. McKee. 506; K. Cooper, 495; S. Brewer. 486; C. Steinbaker, 482: J. McClure, 480; D. Hansel. 480; B. Waldron. 479: B Stitzle. 475; D. Collins, 472; B. Clark, 468; M. Nelson, 465: S. Barker (sub). 464; L. Routt. 460; G. Lancastrt\ 460; C. Tague, 450; H. Baker (sub), 449: W. Williams. 447: J. Brewster, 444: B Cromer. 444: B. Douglas. 434; E. Shinn, 418: P. Riley, 401. Automotive 3-18-1980 W I. Torr's Restaurant 150 74 Wingler & Son Electric 142 82 East Side Liquor (26 98 Mallorys 119 105 Lone Star H 6 108 Johnson's Grocery 11l MO Slate Farm Insurance 112 112 John's Texaco 112 112 Sutherlin’s Home Furnishings 111 113 M&R Auto Parts |O9 ns General Telephone Co 103 121 Cloverdale Auto Parts 93 134 Moose Lodge 87 137 Kenney’s Machine Shop 74 150 High Team Game: East Side Liquor. 1068. High Team Series: Wingler & Son Electric. 3061. High Ind. Game: Burl Erwin, 254. High Ind. Series: Burl Erwin. 607. Series over 500: B. Erwin. 607: J. Masten. 592: B. Steele, 582: L. Randall, 575: F. Puckett. 574: G Bryant. 570: P Wingler. 569: J. Scott. 552: C. Iluller. 549; C. Alex, 547; G. I.iebert, 545: S. Sutherlin. 536: M. Sutherlin, 536; .1. Newport, 532; K. Goss, 526: S. Voter, 523: I). Isom, 523; R. Buis. 520: R. England. 517; H Whitaker. 516: V. Taylor. 512: E. Routt. 510: D. Sims. 510: R. Shoemaker. 508: I). Cline. 507: J McCullough. 506; I). Lewis. 500. Aliev Delights 3-16-80 W I. Donell L. Cox Greenhouses 157 S 3 Moore's Bar 146 94 Al Carney Chevy 128 112 Hearthstone Realty 108 132 Van Bibber Lake 100 140 Double Decker 81 159 High Team Game: Moore's Bar. 792 High Team Series: Moore's Bar, 2302 High Ind. Game: Carolyn Steinbaker. 205: Myrna Whbrew (sub) 232 High Ind. Series: Joyce Sage, 537; Mvr- - na Whybrew (sub), 555. Series over 400: M. Whybrew (sub). 555: J. Sage. 537: C. Steinbaker. 495: S. Allen. . 459: E. Shillings. 436; S. Wheeler. 434; B. Buekelew, 434: S. Cox, 427: W. Burnham (sub). 426; D. Atwell. 421; J. Jordan. 421: I P. Ruhlig. 415; F. Harlan. 414: K.Schanke. 405: D. Wilson. 403. Automotive 4-1-80 W L [ Torr's Restaurant 160 80 Wingler & Son Electric 148 92 East Side Liquors. 132 108 Mallory's 129 111 I Lone Star 128 112 - State Farm Insurance 124 116 Johnson’s Grocery 123 117 John’s Texaco 122 118 Sutherlin’s Home Furnishings... 118 122 General Telephone Co 115 125 M&R.Auto Parts 11l 129 Cloverdale Auto Parts 96 141 Moose Lodge 95 145 Kenney’s Machine Shop 76 164 High Team Game: Wingler & Son Electric. 1088 High Team Series: Lone Star, 2994 High Ind. Game: Bill Parrish. 244 High Ind. Series: SteveCofer, 620 Series over 500: S. Cofer, 620; B. Parrish. 607; F. Puckett, 600: D. Jurich. 567: O. Flint. 565: J. Hedrick. 564; M. Bartley, 577: B. Erwin, 562: J. Miller, 559; M. Williamson. 556: C. Skelton. 560: J. Rice, 548; D. Cline. 546: D. Isom. 543: R. Smilev. 543: D. Greenlee. 537; M. Kendall. 534; T. Heekel, 530: C. Alex. 523: J. McCullough. 522; G. Coffman, 521: R. Wallace. 520: G. Bryant. 518; J. Williams. 516: R. Black. 504; R. Cofer. 501: L. Randall. 501.

qAIFIEMLIATHEB rue!dma|r'rlant 1 REpPDRNDgp HR I AiORE AN YBN AjT mmsMvß nMdeter mrnMEmm* RTpMARTfEM 1 s sc:a!Rab||bank el! i e'llTßonc e ■elnidielpßelyleld 4-7

Saturday’s Answer

30 Nervous 31 Sequence 36 Cooper in “Meet John t» 38 “Oh, give home...”

24 Defensible 25 Aircraft engine 26 Food 27 Extinct bird 29 Took baby “steps”