Missouri Women Bowls Nightly Leads in Fourth Round
SPRINGFIELD Mo Davis Standard of St Louis and Mom and the Girls of Greenfield held first place after four weekends of the Missouri Women's Bowling Tournament. Standings show team totals for Classes A B and C with top singles and doubles performers named across several cities including Kansas City Joplin St Louis and Union Missouri. The event continues at two Springfield lanes each weekend through Dec 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Davis Standard
St. Louis
Greenfield
Kelly-Walker Furniture
Appleton City
Plaza Travel
Joplin
Pat Smith
Kansas City
Vicki Bridges
Hannibal
Becky Helm
Barbara Wolfe
Hettie Becker
Jennifer Koppelman
Union
Mom and the Girls
Double J Foods
Monroe City
Connie Feiker
Marnell Comerm
Bethany
Bonnie Alexander
St. Joseph
Tie
Betty Locke
Brenda Cooksey
Charlotte Perkins
Carol Arroyo
Kelly- Walker Furniture
Mid-Missouri
Sedalia
Mexico Girls Hold Lead But Lose To Bulldogs In Thick Fouls
Mexico Trojanettes and Community A-6 squads battled to a high fouling game as Bulldogs overcame 0 fouls against the hosts 31 to 19. Teresa Rankin led with 15 points, Lori Thoenen added 12, Ellen Enslen 10, while Mexico's Liz Hill and Susan Maupin paced the junior varsity. Mexico opens Mid-State Conference at Fulton Friday, then hosts Waynesville Saturday. Community meets Mark Twain Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Mexico
Bulldogs
Trojanettes
Gerald McFarland
Therese Rankin
Lori Thoenen
Ellen Enslen
Ranklin
Thoenen
Lynn Johnson
Enslen
Rankin
Community
Diane Garnett
Terry Patton
Liz Hill
Susan Maupin
Bulldog
Kathy Belcher
Sharon Sheets
Marylus Nunnelly
Kerri McGrew
Rita Newsom
Fulton
Waynesville
Mark Twain
Wellsville Drops Opener in Montgomery Co Tourney
Wellsville-Middletown A-1 Tigers stunned in their Montgomery Co R-2 opener losing 80 to 39. Hermann Bearcats controlled with 22-5 and 21-7 first-half runs led by Laverne Mure with 18 points and Bryan Grotewiel adding 14. Wellsville's Luke Briscoe led with 15. others struggled as the Tigers failed to reach double figures. First-round action continued with Columbia Rock Bridge vs New Haven and Montgomery vs Warrenton. Wellsville meets Moberly in consolation semis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Wellsville-Middletown
Tigers
Hermann
Wellsville
Bearcats
Laverne Mure
Bryan Grotewiel
Rick'Schneider
Luke Briscoe
Randy Harrington
Louisiana
Moberly
Darrell Chatman
Ken Pearl
David Cunningham
Bill Trenage
Mike Hudgon
Steve Wisdom
Columbia Rock Bridge
New Haven
Warrenton
Tide Records Most Lopsided Triumph Ever On Home Court
Alabama coach C M Newton earned his 300th victory as the 13th-rated Crimson Tide routed Morehead State 114 68 for the program’s most lopsided home win. The game highlighted a balanced scoring effort with six players in double figures led by Keith McCord and Robert Scott with 14 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tide
Hank Lowenkron
Paul “Bear” Bryant
University of Alabama
C.M. Newton
Bryant
Transylvania College
Kentucky
Crimson Tide
Newton
Alabama
Morehead State
San Francisco University
University of California- Davis
Arizona
California State- Fullerton
Cincinnati
Akron
Southern Illinois
William Jewell
Rutgers
Bentley
Keith McCord
Robert Scott
Providence
Brown
Navy
Lycoming
Seton Hall
Merrimack
Miami
Ohio
Purdue
Iowa
Kent State
Kansas State
Arkansas
South Carolina
California Poly-Panama
Auburn
Appalachian State
Mississippi State
New Orleans
Tulane
Southern Methodist
Texas
el Paso
Colorado
Hayward
State
Chipwas
Bob Elliott
Herman Harris
Wildcats
Phil Taylor
Mike Glenn
Wayne Abrams
Southern Tiineis
Michigan Grabs No 1 in Early College Basketball Poll
Michigan leads the first Associated Press poll of the 1976-77 season with 38 first-place votes and 896 points, ahead of Marquette and UCLA. Indiana and Kentucky round out the Top Five as teams across the nation react to early results and forthcoming games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Michigan
Indiana
Wolverines
Marquette
UCLA
Kentucky
Nevada
Las Vegas
Louisville
Notre Dame
North Carolina
San Francisco
Ville
Marquatte
S.kentucky
J. Lovisvle
Carolina
Arizona
Cincinnati
Alabama
Wake Forest
Tennessee
Yo Mary
Qt ' Ia
Inols
DePaul
Rutgers
Nc-Charlotte
Missouri gun deer harvest hits 40590 in 1976 record season
Jefferson City reports the 1976 Missouri gun deer harvest reached 40,590, second only to the prior year. Dean Murphy of the Conservation Department says doe totals fell 7,800 from 1975, the season largely bucks-only. Weather and crop conditions aided hunters and deer checks peaked in Gasconade County at 1,942, with other totals in Texas Franklin and Osage. An eight year old Jamestown boy, John McNay Jr., harvested a 140 pound doe, hailed as a local hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Dean Murphy
The
Conservation Department
Murphy
Gasconade County
Texas County
Franklin
Osage
John McNay Jr
Jamestown
Taneycomo Lake Oxygen Recovers From Seasonal Low
Taneycomo near normal oxygen levels return after annual low oxygen period caused by lake stratification. Colder weather sped natural mixing at Table Rock Dam, reducing risk to fish. Officials note levels fell to two ppm at peak but rose to six to seven ppm by November 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branson
Taneycomo
Table Rock
Corps of Engineers
Table Rock Dam
Conservation Commission to meet in Jefferson City
The Conservation Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting on December 15 at the Department of Conservation headquarters in Jefferson City starting at 8 30 a.m. The meeting is open to the public and those with business should contact the department at least 10 days prior. Commission officers include Chairman Robert Talbot of Joplin and Vice Chairman Jim Tom Blair of St. Louis with Secretary G Andy Runge of Mexico and member Robert GG DeLaney of Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
The
Conservation Commission
Department of Conservation
Commission
Robert Talbot
Joplin
Jim Tom Blair
St. Louis
G. Andy Runge
Mexico
Robert GG
DeLaney
Charleston
Free fishing age changes in Missouri conservation rule
The Missouri Conservation Commission cut free fishing age to 65 from 70 and raised license age to 16 from 15. Starting Jan 1 residents 65 plus proof of age or those without licenses may fish without a permit. Old and new rules reflect funding from the Conservation Amendment and the Design for Conservation plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Ally—Rine Conservation Commission
Conservation Department
Commission
Design For
Waterfowl Season Delays Openings On Missouri Areas
Missouri wildlife districts postpone hunting and fishing for species other than waterfowl on multiple conservation areas. Quail rabbit and raccoon hunting opens sunset January 3 at Schell-Osage Montrose and Fountain Grove. Duck Creek and Trimble areas set separate schedules with quail rabbit raccoon and archery deer rules and April 1 fishing start at Trimble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Department of Conservation
Schell-Osage
Schell City
Montrose Wildlife Area
Montrose
Fountain Grove
Trimble Wildlife Area
Suet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beetle Bailey
Ation
Chlager
Ead
Beelieve
Hippodrome
John Or
Jane
Stinger
Sneile
Tanith
Napoleon
Moscow
Bonapart
Rex Morgan
Wesley
Blondie
Yoo-Hoo
Mary Wort
MR. Craw
Karen
Twat
Joel
Dick Tracy
Perfume
States
Ted
Mister Walt
Queenie
Aigiail
Pattines
Uncle B.O
Tryatts
Leoder
Cockresl
Skrowse
Davis
Snel
Kelly
Oger
Brokken
Lars Johnson
Fennewald
Garnett
Mahaney
Toh
Wieder
Wieschhaus
Tina Grawe
Mhi
Teresa Grawe
Jones
Mexico Ro
Maupin
Smarro
Shutter
MINE
Grokken
Katly
Betchert
Fine
Selon
Nunnally
Ogar
Finlay
Henry
Mudd
Talbott
IPF
Stpy McGrew
Grawe
Hilt
Jonas J
Pursifail Dd. m1
C. Milt
Winberg
Newsom
Bealmer
Hermann Goyer
Mures
Smith
Speckhaus
Schneder
Pues
Wortman
Wellsville Briscoe
Eckler
Seckler
Lewis
van Buren
Ham
Harris
Harrington
Hermann Wellsville
Beck Thurman
Arizona State
Maryland
Irena
Department of
Conservation News
Department
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!