Issuu

~----------Spon----------~

Being No. lis No Longer Fun College football's powers try a new training diet: humble pie hat old college cry "We're No. 1!" this year has brought a host of new replies: T "Who isn't?" Or "Who wasn't?" Or "Who will be next week?" Who knows why? The coaches say they do. The reason for the impression that there is no one great college football team any more is that there is no one great college football team any more. "Which comes as no surprise." says Fred Akers. coach of the University of Texas. "We've been expecting it for six years, since the 30-scholarships-per-year rule took effect. The motivation was to save money in a time when inflation makes everything expensive. But the effect has been an imposed mediocrity nationwide. Competition has been leveled. The word upset has been removed from football terminology." If Akers sounds a bit upset, consider the position he found himself in: his Longhorns were No. 1. University of Michigan and Coach Bo Schembechler began the season six weeks ago a solid No. 1 in the

eyes of many and the polls of the Associated Press and United Press International. The Wolverines promptly dropped their opener to Wisconsin. 21-14. "There's a simple explanation for all the upsets this year." Schembechler says. "There just is no longer any dominant team in college football." Isn't that good? "I liked it better back when I did the dominating," says Bo. With Michigan's quick fall, Notre Dame became No. 1. and Gerry Faust became the new Knute Rockne. The rookie Irish coach and instant legend was already the new Frank Leahy. In one easy game with L.S.U., he had gone from the high school leagues of Cincinnati to the

top of college football. The second week, he had to go to Michigan. Three losses later, he is now the new Terry Brennan, who held the job for five years in the '50s withoutjoining the ranks of the holy ghosts. Next came the University of Southern California, often ~o. I through the years. blessed to have had the company of many great tailbacks and to be in the vicinity of many junior colleges. which act as a feeder system for the gnstle mills. The last college football learn to remain No. 1 all through the season was U .S.C. in 1972. As long as Senior Tailback Marcus Allen got his 200 yds .. nobody figured to beat the Trojans. Arizona figured other-

wise. Even allowing 211 yds. for Allen, Arizona Coach Larry Smith could measure the difference in the top 50 or 60 college football teams by holding two fingers apart barely an inch. "I told the kids all week that there'sjust that much difference between the No. 1 team and, say, the 56th team," he said after the 13-10 upset. U.S.C.'s quick rise and fall brought the Longhorns to the top. Yet. contends Texas' Akers, "there is not a football team in the country with what I call in-depth strength. That's why injuries are such a threat and make a critical difference." Imagining Texas, U.S.C. or Alabama running out of players is a little difficult, but the fact is that against Arizona, the Trojans had used up so many offensive tackles that a tight end had to be put on alert. Recruiting has become a crapshoot. No longer can the powers gobble up every good player that they can find. giving themselves endless depth and keeping talented players away from opponents. Gone is the spectacle of 180 or more troops dressing for a home game. Bear Bryant, whose timetable for matching Amos Alonzo Stagg's record 314 victories keeps getting moved back as Alabama loses to the likes of Georgia

Tech or ties Southern Mississippi, laments that there are "too many football players at too many colleges." He means good ones. "It's the effect of the 30-scholarships rule making itselffelt," sighs the Bear. John Robinson ofSouthern Cal agrees "there aren't any invincible teams." and, in fact, considers this U.S.C. team "in some areas the weakest" he has coached. Fellow Pac 10 Coaches Terry Donahue (U.C.L.A.) and Jim Walden (Washington State) are somewhat lighthearted about it all. "A week before we play Wisconsin. they pound Michigan." Donahue says, ''then we go out there and pound them. then we come back. and Iowa pounds us." TIME. OCTOBER 26. 1981

1SITY FOOTBALL

2:-1 Centerville 17 Virginia Bethel

Moe 15 atder Moe 31 St. Xavier Moe 3t J,tQger Bacon ·Moe 42' · Cteve. St Sd'i; Moe 2t PrincetQfl 1st- GCl lst- Ctty

Moe Moe

Q Massillon . 6 Moe 11· 'f~Jedo Whitmer Q· Moe 32 laSalle 3

floe

3 J3

.& t1

-.w

(L·R} - fbnage~» -Mike Tucker. Joh~ecMt:edt. S'Cott ~. Chris Sko,._ S:~~er, Mike Beutel. DawJ ~der. Tom O'Brien. Paul Silva, Bl4&n Higgins, Mal'k FQg~ IJJdl RJwl (£JtJ - iony ~. Phil W~od. (3ob Paola, Rob Hetn:l:lmar. John Roe!Mr• .toe RC!htfs. Ben~ ~tt ~.: Mit~m B.oucn<ru, Paul ~er. Joe Beitm&n. Dave ~gmeier, Matt F~. ~ A.usself. Mile Mttrf'rnl~. Jobn ~a. Don Duckworth, 8nl·ll<IW (1;-RJ - Roll Davis, Hiawatl'la Ft~ Mike Pltnnrner, heky ~ett, MlJ«t ~. Mike Welllng. Jeff CIOI,ISe, Steve WiJIIforct Dave Schneider, Kevin Pbpatr · ~. RiCk C-lsnerO$, Chrta ~. Barry larkin. Rob Sf:1)wn. Dan MUesman, ~w ~- ~v:e ~ef'm&. Shall& ~t~Bousl'l. Joe Fotey. Mal'k Wumtnk. Mark P&fker Howar.O ~. tftrk Woehter. Dave ~us. Mike~ Scott Mahan, Andy ~1. Mike Coyne, Jqe MG~rmick. Don Rigp,ffttt PurviS, Shawn 14'tmry. stave Spatz, 5f1Uibw (-L·R)- Mr. Terry snetly. Tyrone Rhodes.~ Harper. M.ike Waddle, lou Mueller.~~. Steve~. Dav.e ~w. Paul Betz. Gres J~son, Rob~. Jon Capen. Oan Porter, Joe HartmaM. JQM.W&, 0\ilsty Stoy, Tim Beeker. Mr. Joe ~oek. 6th RQJfl (L·R) ._M:f, Tim l>irr. JQhll Askin. hot~ Par~n. &lb t4ill, 1Jltm Odom. John !Sh'affer. Gary Greve. ~vin Arthur. Rol:t Front

~t•. Mark Gowe.'t$ld, T.o.m . .r1t, John ~1\ Cliff Brooks, Tim Jol~. Mr. Jim Llj)f)1mlot\ 7th Row €'--RJ -W. Cave Kap' 'Mr. Gary LdlQid, Mr. Marc fijetac, Mr len) Lichtmtbers. Mr. BQb Odom. Mr. Pet Orloff. Mt. PI!IUI Smitl'l; Mr. Mik• ~ron. Mr. 'fed Be. .o. Mr. Steve Klonne. Ktr. Jeff Liebert. Mr. 8111 Qlarl<, Mr. Bob Kciikmeyer, Mr. ~ek ·Pal r. Tony Hollow, Mr.~ K"eller. Mr. Harry Becker

.I '~

Collecting baseball cards can be a consuming passion

Oak Hills soccer team advances to state finals with 1-0 victory Friday

Page 28.

Page 58

ikes

Moe II By Enos Pennington

Fans think Faust deserves Notre Dame job; Princeton laments · errors; other playoff games, Page 48. ·

Post Stoff Reporter

Even leading 21-3 In the fourth quarter, Gerry Faust couldn't relax. He even found It hard to relax after Moeller had defeated Princeton 28-3 to win the Division I R~glon 4 playoff title. ·."The score doesn't mean anything when you're playing Princeton," said the Moeller coach after his team had ·retained Its No.1 ranking again by defeatIng No.2 Princeton for the second straight week. "I'm worn out." Moeller turned the tables on Princeton. Last week Princeton fo.rced four Moeller turnovers In the first half. This week It was Moeller taking the ball away from Princeton four times In the first halt and taking a commanding 21~31ead In the process. 'LAST WEEK It was all Mark Brooks and David Keeling. This week Brooks, Moeller's big fullback, and Keeling, Princeton's speedy halfback, were upstaged by the running of Moeller's Hiawatha Francisco and the passing of Mike Wlllglng. Faust had a special message for Francisco before Friday night's Prlnceton-MoeJier rematch. ' "I told him he was going to get a hundred yards rushing tonight," revealed Faust. ''We fe.Jt they y.rould be keying on Brooks and I thought Hiawatha could get loose." Francisco, only a sophomore, got loose for 101 yards In 23 carries and caught two passes from Wlllglng for 59 yards, Including 48-yard touchdown. Francisco's touchdown pass followed a 32c yard TD throw from Wlllglng to Dan Staub and gave Moeller a 140 lead In the second quarter. Brooks later scored following a Moeller linebacker Steve Betz (58) signals that the Crusaders are No. 1 and indeed 36-yard fumble return .bY Rob they were after a 28-3 victory over Princeton Friday night. Moeller's Pat Apke (41 ), Brown to make It 21-0. Princeton John Lotz (59) join in the celebration. got on the board on a 27-yard field goal by Mark Starnes. Moeller's final score came with only middle for an apparent game Wlllglng found Staub for a touchthat It wasn't going to be Princeseven seconds left In the game tying touchdown. Franklin was down three plays later. ton's night. After taking the ball when Brooks crashed over from hit on the five-yard line and fumfrom Moeller on a fumble by the three to end a 95-yard drive. The killer came on the next bled Into the end zone. Moeller's Princeton possession. After exPRINCETON'S OFFENSE" was ·Brooks, the VIkings first possesRandy Barger recovered for a changing fumbles with Moeller explosive. Unfortunately each sion lasted only two plays as touchback. Five plays later, Franon the same play, VIking quarter-. Mt:l~ller's Rob Brown Intercepted explosion was snuffed out by a a 'Dil:r'i'yl Mitchell pas·s and reback Robert Ulllman hit tight . . cisco slipped Into Princeton's secturnover. ondary and was all by himself turned It to the Princeton 25. end Arnold Franklin over the It was apparent from the start

key," said Faust. "Our kid was very alert and made a great recovery. It could have easily been a touchdown for them." MOELLER MIXED Its plays· ·well against Princeton, running· both Brooks and Francisco Inside and out.

"OUr

coaches up In the press box did a super job of calling· plays.for us," .said Faust. "We tried to see how they were defenslng us· before deciding what we. would use against them. Wlllglng did a super job on those passes." Moeller was forced to makesome defensive adjustments after Mancuso Inserted Ulllman, his passing quarterback. Besides the pass to Franklin, Ulllmart nearly_ had another TD pass against Moeller when he flipped the ball over Brown Into the hands of Michael Lindsay who then galloped 72 yards before Brown re. deemed himself wth a TD saving ankle tackle. "He had me by about five yards," said Brown. "I dived out out desperation and just got him. by the ankle." Moeller succeeded In stopping Keeling, who tormented the' Crusaders last week by breaking two 74-yard runs for touchdowns.:; Keeling's longest run wasl15:·: yards. . ~ • ·, "Our kids did a real good job stopping Keeling," said Faust, "and we didn't key on him." Moeller now must walt word

PhotO'ijrapher:

MIMI FULLER

when he caught another Willglng touchdown pass. The Franklin fumble was the turning pol!lt. ''You can't make that·many mistakes against a team like Moeller and expect to win," said· Princeton coach Pat Mancuso. "Sure that fumble was the

~~p:n~~t ;:n~eb~ ~:~h~~~~al~~f!> 1

good bet It will be Upper Arllilg~ ton becau$e of the .proximity of· the two schools. Massillon and Willoughby South are the other semifinal teams In Division II. PRINCETON... . . . . . . . . . . • . .. ........... 0

3 0

MOElLEP... . ......................... 7 14 0 M-Stldl32 pass from Wilglng {Meltnk kick) M-Francisco .i8 pass frcm Willglng (Mellnk kick) M-BrookslMIMe!IM:klckl P-Sflll'l'le$'11FG M-Brookslrun(Mellnkklck) lea'I'IReoo"ds:MoelferiHI;Prlnee1on9-2

Attendanc:e:28,000

o- l 7- 28. ·

Title In lland~ Is Notre Dame Next For Faust? BY N•&O-lA;:L PAOLEROO Sj:tWts!lepa:rter

Above the din of celebration, the thought hung like the Sword of Damocles. Above the ecstacy of a 30-7 Dlvlslcn I state c'I championship victory over legendary Massillon, 1 the Idea nes~led Inside everyone's stomsch. ' The !l!th state championship. The last hurt rah for coach Gerry Faust as a Moener Fighting f, C::usader? The next step, the University of Notre Dame? The one who may know, wouldn't say. Gerry Fe.ust, his thinning hair plastered to his head by the.day's In termlttent rain, refused to discuss lt. All season long, It had been !or "the kids." Now, :::e didn't want to swipe the much-deserved spot.Jight from them .. } Yet the belle! couldn't be denied. "NO ON~ has put It up in front of us," said ~ Mark "The Human Tank" Brooks, "but In the ila.ct of everyone's minds, we feel It will be the I JllbSt. . "Coach Faust did not tell us this would be his la"t game, but we dedicated the game to him," <o.ld Brooks, who scored all four Moe touchdowns En:~~lir~r F;wto BY GERRY WO:t.. TER and rushed for 142 yards on 33 carries. touchdowns Sunday llgi't'~st Massillon Such thoughts are often hard to accept. Huge taclile Doug Wllllams, a 6-6, 252-pound senlor, can't Imagine Moeller minus Faust. "I thought about that before the game and listened to the WILY he talked before the game,'' Williams said. "I just hope It Isn't his Jest year. J:t's been !Ike playing for a legend. To so ma.ny 11cre, he's been just like a second dad to the players. A lot of people need that. "I'd hate to see nlm go," he continued. "He hasn't said a word to us, but I think In the next ~e2k, he'll give us an answer." c,'

MARK BROOKS plunges into the end zone for cne of his fc~r ;, Division 1championslr'p game at Nippert Stadi<:m

REV. !OIIl!N PUTKA, soaking In the locker room eKcltement., withdrew himself enough to put things in perspective. His perspective, natuE&IJY.

"Let me put It this way," said the Moeller cochaplain, "If Notre Dame Is smart, this will be his

to,st game. What Gerry wants, I want. He's our ~lndofguy.

"I'd hate to Jose him, It would be !Ike loslne a Putka said. "But If he could do !or the he~s done for us-it would be :lsntllc!ltlo." Still the spocule.tlon or Gerry's departure rem~t!ns Just that. "We just don't know," satd asststant coach Ted Bacigalupo. "Nothing has been held back by Gerry that we know of." '~rotller,"

Jilatlon, what

YET ANOTHER assistant. coach, Steve I<lonne, stood olone by the door, taking Jcng draws on a c!garet~. His eyes hinted of mistiness. "Well, It's just that kind of feeling that this

As;soc!ot~:d

r~OELLER COACH Gerry Faust ~eads f'he cheers sJtear ~!1:z CnJ$a~ers sccre

Massillon Sundsy.

i;::

P:·s:;s p;,'Jto BY JEi-F H!~LEY

"fl'oud't~own oaflir:st ·

•

wculd happen for a long while,:: K;onne "Gerry ha-s played it low key for ~he whole v U he is going, at least we sent h:m out wit! same cl:B:ss he came ln with.' Amidst the speeches, the tntervtews an1 cheers sat Gerry's petite, attractive w:fe, : lene. could she envlston this Massillon viet< her husband's last at Moeller? "We'd really miss Cincinnati," she said slo":!Y· "the Moeller family and the Moel!ei 1

She coUldn't Hnlsh through the tea.rs. tlon can be a dif!icuJt truth to deny.

section B·

For the first time in his tenure as UC basketbalkoach, Ed Badger doesn't have the cloud of probation hanging over his team. Page.B-5.

Monday, November 24, 198Q

Hip, Hip,

Hooray MOELLER HIGH . School's football players hoist head coach Gerry Faust on their shoulders Sunday after the Crusaders won the Division I state football championship at Nippert Stadium. It was Moeller's fifth . state title in thP last six years, their 70th victory In their last 71 outings and .their 33rd victory In a row.

Enquirer Photo SY GERRY WOLTE:R

Moeller Proves Superiority In Rout Of l\'lassillon 1n lfie Inside

BY RANDY HOLTZ sports. Reporter .

The more things stay the same, the more they stay the same. . T he Moeller Crusaders are the 1980 Division I state football champions. They beat Massillon Sunday afternoon before 25.000 tans at NIDpert Stadium, 30-7.lt was a runawii.y and a blowout and a massacre and a shellacking and all those other words normally associated wl th a Moeller football game. Just another day at the office tor Gerry Faust and the boys. Build up the lead and havE· some tun. Let everyone play. Enjoy. ~ven as the rumors were flying about their coach and his post-season Intentions, the Crusaders paid ao mtnd. They rolled up a 24-0 halltime lead and It was bide-the-timeand-walt-tor-the-celebration alter that. Moeller was too big, too quick, simply too much tor Massillon. Mark Brooks had one ot his better days In a Moeller uniform. And his calendar Is tilled with good days. The 6-toot-2, 219-pound fullback scored all four Moeller touchdowns, running !or 133 yards on 33 carrieS. When It 'wasn't Brooks, It was MIke Wlllglng through the air. The junior quarterback calmly forgot about his bout witt mononucleosis and completed 6 ot 11 passes tor 110. yards. Rob Williford caught 4 of them.

• Is Faust Notre Dame-bound? PageB-3. • More pictures. Page B-3.

on 10 plays with Brooks going the final one up the middle. It was 21-0. Then, at the end of the half, Tony Melink trotted on the field tor what looked to be an Impossibly long !lell1 goal attempt. But the 5-6, 150-pounder drilled It over from 49 yards to tie the Moeller record and break the playoff record o! ~7. It was 24-0. It Wl!-8 over. \

Enquirer Photo BY GERRY WOL. TER

MASSILLON HALFBACK Mike Jones is tackled by Moeller's Mike Larkin after catching a pass in the second period of. Sunday's game. Jones suffered a knee lniury and never returned to the game. '

quarter. He was helped ott the field IT DIDN'T quite work out that and never returned. · 33 In A Row way,, His absence hurt. Mass11lon ,.,.,.,.., M,.,,. Masslllon quarterback Dave wound up with mitlus-1'0 yards ~~::.e~;;~s·:::... ·· ······:::::::::::u.minusfo 52•1 Eberhart faked to his tailback, rollrushing. The Tigers, whose voclter- Pml,.,..,,.. . .. .... 100 no ed right and tried to hit Mike Feller ous, orange-clad cheering section ~~-s_..·.:.... . ...................• ·::.~~~~~ 6-J!J: for a short gain in the right flat. But WHAT JTiall meant was that could probably be heard a 11 over F"""'>lo•t....... . 1·1 H the ball never. reached Feller. MoellMoeller had Its tlfth state cham• Cllfton, could manage only a single • ..,,.••,.,,... .................. , ,., er defensive back Rob Brown stepplonsllip In the last six years, Its touchdown with 20 seconds to play INDIYIDUALLEADEI" ped In front o! him and picked the 33rd straight victory and its 70th in the game. Kirlg~~:~i~ Jone~_s-JO, Moe1er Brooks JJ..lJJ, ball off at the 33. · victory In Its last 71 games. THAT CAME on a 23 -yard pass Ponlna;M,.•IIon. Ebem.rl. •·IHOO. """'' ,., ...,, It had to have told the Tigers It What it aU proved was when from ba.ckitp quarterback Greg M~.:~':t~~~Oilver~8oemerl· 23 :Moe11er. wasn't their daY. · 0 g~~~~~ a~~s'~:~~~;~~.:"i':a%tr~h Radtka to Rick Boerner. It followed wm'"'~"·"'""' "'' wa'~Io~~~~fk t~~ ~.:';s~f~~c~~t~~~. the better players wins. 'And Moen- a Moeller tumble. game," Moeller coach Gerry Faust er's players, though probably not as Meanwhile, the Moeller offense The next play !rom scrimmage,. said. "We wanted to hit 'em quick dominant as last year's, were clearly did basically as It pleased. The line accordtng to both coaches, was one and that gave us 14 points right ott dominant Sunday. blew caverns. Brooks went through 01 the game's most meaningful mo- the bat. And 14 points Is a lot better "We knew what we wer·e up them and then knocked a !ew peo- merits. than seven." against before we came down here," pie over tor good measure. Massll-The Tigers came up to the line of "That really hurt us," Currence said Mass1llon coach Mike Cur- Ion's defense spent much of the scrimmage tor their first offensive said of Brown's play. "We thought ' renee. "They're depth Is just great. afternoon watc)llng the chain gang try at their own 23. Their tans were we could move the ball on them, but I We lost (running beck Mike) Jones move the ch,alns.. -screaming. Their minds were rae- all o! a sudden we're In a big hole · and the next guy we had to put In It was over long before It was In g. Here was the chance they'd already."' ;1',;: theJre was !M35 pou ndf' be t over. Moeller took the opening kick- been waiting !or. They could get B Two plays atter thethlntercepdt!on, ones,. ass 111 ons s running oUandmerrllyloped62yards backlntothegamerightawayand rookswent 1n 1rom e4.An on back, went down awkwardly and downtleld !or a touchdown. Brooks' prove they weren't going to lie down- Its next possession, Moeller dfd It . damaged his right leg In the second_- first TD run came from 3 yards out. -tor Moeller's ,steamroller. __ again. The Crusaders drove 62 yards'

"I DON'T thln'k Moeller Is 30 points better than us," Currence said in the locker room, "but I guess they were 30 points better than us today." Actually 23. But who was count' ing? · Certainly not the Moeller student body as It erupted onto the !leld after the game. An(! certainly not the Crusader players as they held fmpromptu, bizarre celebrations. Several held a welrdest-flopto-the-artlflclal-surface coil test. Others danced and hugged and smiled and laughed. Meanwhile, Faust was mobbed by reporters and well-wishers. It struck many of his fans that It might be th.e last chance they had to congratulate him atter'a game. But Faust refused to run and hide with the limelight. When most of. the players had gone to the locker room, tour remained on the field, gyrating to a Iudlcrous-Iookltlg dance. Faust stood oft In the distance .and watched for a long time. Flnal·lY, he offered a melancholy smile and said softly, "Look at those kids. They'r~ really havtng a ball." Maultlon MM1ltr

0 I) 0 1 -1

1410

Moe-BrooksJrunCMe~nkk.lckl

Moe-BrOOkS 4 run IMennk.k.lckl Moe-Brook.slruniMdr'lll.k.lck)

Moe-FG49MeUnk M0e-Brooks2run(k1ckfalledl Mass&emer 23 pass from R!!dlk;, (Eberhart) A·25.000

6-30

~I ,

I ],,

ll-~f=.

iiJ

, :~-.·--·

·,..<:."-·

I I !

I 1-;;. t! 8o .-<'

~,trTitKfnli:~BrOviii's9 liillii:ceiiiiOn"' )!1.~-~.i?ne~oJ:It.~e~.~eytthliilfs~m\tthe

·g~e,'t.~ Moeller:,coach"'Gerry 1Fa.ust1

~~~d;·~~w~~!t~n~~d~ooi!~tttem~·ctutckJ ~nd~cthatgav~iusH4~pofiitsirtght1ott, itl!~~bll~f: AridH 4tp~tiits~ ~cS:aiipt :J>eiter1 ~sevent".:i"/:~~~~:7' f>-'"'(;~if'.:~ ·-n; -~

. . ··r,",u'1... 1 , us;". 'CUrrence, Bi.:s.~~-~tf~!~§t~~P,Ia): wi_~~tl!7>)ig~ti1 "~

,fl1lt~:~it~~-~;tc1!;"~~.· ~~f~1

~~~That .re.ally,lli\lrt~

'We could'move•the.rballT on themll,buti

•~~.nforra.~stii:li:le~twe're~lii~Ta~·6t-g'(l:foiii; .:,:,::;.--· ·-,~.......~ !.l!'looii~:t:~il".i:;l; ~- ~ :::.1>

~ea_~Y;~~\;if~":'~'.:o~'f.'i~.-~· ..:~~~/,. 1t.~~~~r,

JiMirV?"o:~~~ys ~t~!~lheJtptercep~ton~ tBrooks~went:m"ttrolffitheY4~AridiQh~

t4}tt1

;(t~1f1~xti~i>os~~s~~o~~ M:~!iler.i d

!!-gain% The1 Crusaders rdi'ove:62:.yards: r.

fo~~~.n~iffm¥oo"iis~gfttrgf.tif: ~ ·~

·:~: 1

·~

~~-,...,.......~t~"' ~·:

•

_lot

""'" <- ~

IS''f! ,.~!·-.·-~~:~·~-w;~:-;:~ r·t.,L, ,. ,; , .J . "~ ~• <'tw~\ ••• ""'·~- ."f.,:r~... ~!."f.'l Massillon)• ·~·-i~ ":'ft'.•o· -!'\OiO!Or7_'-,:7j 0Moe_. ller_, ·:.-t..} .. "-!<::.J -.·'p:f':,M.· JO·. Od6:!.3oi 1;::t.''Moe,erooks 3run IMI!flnk kldt>:~m·o,; 'J;!v" t:l ii ·~~

.;t_zt"-~fll·~t

··~Moe-Srooks4runCMelntrkldtHr;f~~;:t-.;.,'~ .?.br.Z. '1.

t>t;J(<~eMoe.FG49Meh~~-~~-l~'l'~ it>. Moe.Brooks l run. !Mev~ kldtJ ~. ., il:i.i;\-·t. ~w;~(,;i:~ •'<JJ'>'•H\f1~·~ F. 7'<

1/::'il• MOHirOOks 2 run l~lck· failed) • .:t~ >..t11<<'i.tl."l;~f ~f ~SS·6~!rrlet"J~ p~~ff:om~~a (~tJ,.:t ,.; "'i'1t:A·~~ fl~·~ ·J .:·:f:'~/,¥;'if,"i:J~ ·'t. .~tl:f!l .

t,.lf];;,~~~~~~,i')!~l '&£i::tr~•ii<'"<:],'., iftd~, w-----..,L.:i-....._J..?L~...:..........

. .., .

....._ ,

fim.SJ.'grieup tlkmtdine!-riwas 2f!o.~' ~~:!fe~~i~tjtt}}'e);'ef~~d;;or~tli'~'bltru_!,, ~Tony~Mellrtk .trotted' ontthe'tleld 1for,

~~!!.~ t'i!o·o~~~r:~i!?~~~~lffipossttiiy Ipng~drgg!U~t~m~~ut,m_~5~6f 150:.pounCier'fdr1lledtat i ove?1··trotii1~9 :tarC:t~!tb\ tte(tne~Moenerrreeordland 1

t>i'eak\li~piayourecora; ot~47ttt'wa.fl

2450~ItWisover:nt'§~'"·.16-'·rJ.'{'f'!i,~'irnt':;

.··~ ..,_. ~··~·~"_,., . •.,.rH.1~-.c~.• ·JJ·..,....~i(tl~· .. -~·:• '''''"'' -~' . ;.._ , ...... .• ~, ...': ''r/~t:DoN't.flt'ht~k_;M'oeiie~ -~~~30

P'o.tiiJ,;6ettet;~th'S:n~us;~~'~cufreiice

satd: tn·,.ttie~iocker. room;·.!!btiHjguess ·tliey<·,wereJ so :po1Iit8' better.t'tliari~iis f.. ;;..., aY·t .-o.:.,,_~-~~}·~···.,1~'~··~,;.>'JT~'l;t~;"·~"11.' ~f:i; .- 'r.l! . 23. . :r::B ~o~s 't· . '·,..lir.J<' ,'1.·) . . -~:.;..,• ...·". "·•• .....···"' """tU' ActU~Yti. :> . . U .JVh!hW~fCO'!Jn .:r '~-~~. ~l ..,~ ~,~,- g._ ~.~~~ '~ ?,~~.;;it'~:. !f,.,~:c~m...·w..r.'WL'~. ..,certainlYliiot,the'MoeUer.stu• ·.dent~6Q~'YXas;_t~~eru~t.ea~o:~~.:~h~, ,t~~_ld: a~~.r.; t}!~ j ga~e:-f And ~~~~~l:D!Yi not, the}Cr\lsader~:players, as:1_they

'(;·f.

.•

:li"~!.d.tiin.J>!o!hi>f~:)bt~~rte;~ei!!~f.~:t1 ,ttons.-: Several i held I a':. we1rdest"'·fiop't tO~the~arttttctii.I!Surt8:ce~

"ccYii' test~

~~h-~ r~J~~£~.~ffif'nd~ litl~ge"d;•e..ii:d

,~mlled'~d}a~ghe~~~1;~·:~1'f§$lt.~,, tii·'-'·Meanwhiler\Faustr. was\! mobb_e_d rb';trei>'orterslkrfdsWeii~WiShers~lr~· tstiucklm&nj g· ofii·h ts-~r a· "'s Itna tf.tt''

1-mtkhtltie.~thefiast/chaifc:\tlie~;h9.d

·t.O' coniiatiilate'hliiirarter. ~ g&m'e!:""~~

t~~~ti;tY:F.'fiU~t~re!iis~a~t;Q1.r.un1j_ani1. :h1de~wtth(the Urilelight.t:When:most

..~

ronlie'ptayers na<t· gone·,ta· t:ne·toclier., 1 ro~m~;rourjre~atned•fon~ftne'!tteid~ --· -r a. uri"-$, to~al{jUidtcrolis!:tookltig gy_,_ ... .-...g.>' ' :-·. O:t • [~a. .. nc.~.~:t:•.:-#~ ,_ ·~~~~tt~-~~fWtt.1f!'i 'fi-1Faust !stoOd• o t f\lri~tlie,,dlstance: aJdt\Vatehed' tcft, a'>Iong tlme:l Ftriru~ rIy~rhe;ouered' ..a~metanchoiyrsmue iand\said1s()tttf;f.,."Li:iok·.·a.t·,tnosetkid.s; iTh~~~g re!J.JYJ~a:Vliig'a ba.IL r.!fr{i}tlf.!:t· I

"l'' : •

!Vl o-t-

..,.

WI:;

if!!,.,~,

• ... "< •..-J._.... _c;.

Mar 6

-~sI ;.

I .

...:y iJ

{

' J. ..

;:~,--,--

,MOiJi.Eiaiu"Was

' Coac:lii Gerry Fall$t (16\.17·2)

1979 record: 11.0 Name .. . Pos. Mgt.. Wat. ClasS Randy Barger....... LB 6-G 195· 12 . Paul Seeber •.. ••.. .. . DB 6-2 185 12 Steve Betz .. .. .. .. ... LB 6-3 - 200 . 12 ) .John Brinker........ T (H)' 230 '12 Mark Brooks .... :.. • F8 6-3 220 12 TomCook .. ;........ DE 6-0 . 185 12 Jeff Cooper . • G 3 205 . 12 Mark~~·::. LB 200 12 ' TmDirr ............ OT ,. 5-10 210 12 Ray~s .. ,........ <? 1 6-3 220 12 · Trult Graue .. . .. .. .. DB 6-2 185 12 MikeHartmam ..... DB 6-2 · 185 · 12 PatKeneavy ........ DE S:.10 175 12 TlmKing.·: ......... , .HB s-9 165 · ,12 .Mike Lane ... ,...... L.8 ~6-2 200 12 'M!kel.ark!n ... : ... , . • LB 6-3 205 · 12 ; Ron Uncllorst ••.. •.. QS 6-0 · 185 . 12 i UlnCe lohr .. ..... .. . T . 6-4 240 12 !

I I,'·

' . =~~.::':':::::: 6~ Tony Mefink ,.. .. . •.. K Undsey Montgomery

t: :

.~. 6-4 ·. 5-10

TE DB DB 5-10 'redRidrter.......... DE 5-11 Jim Rolfes .. 7....... TE 5-11 Dan Staub ......... :. SE 6-0. Jeff Slellely .. .. .. .. • DB s-9 ~· Doug WillllnS .... :. .. T 6-6 Rob Wlliford .. .. .. •• HB .5-11 · .JOnWHte............ G 5-11. TIITI Odom .. .. .. .. .. 0L 6-4 .Scott Parchmail .. .. . 01. · H · .klhnAskfn ........... OL 6-5 JohnLotz .. ':':.:....... OL 6:3 Mark MtCartlly .. .. . OL 6-0 Louis Moeler ·.. .. •.. OL 6-3 Ou$ty Stoy . .. .. . .. .. OL 6-3 ' Richard Porter .. .. .. 0L. 6-0 Rusty Colemal) .. .. .. RB 5,9 Jeff Clouse ......,..... RB 5-11 TonyRidele ... •.... . RB .$:11 Barry Larkin ,. ,. ,. , , R8 . 6-0 Hlawa11l:a Francisco • . RB 5-11 Mite Wft!lln9 .. .. .. .. .QS 6-0 . Tim Joley .. .. .. . .. . QS 6-5 RobEbel ........ :... E 5-10 ·Dave Niehaus....... E . 5-10 i Terry,Schlldrneyer.. E 5-11 I· . BobHil............. E .6-4 I • .Scoff Mahan........ E 5-10 I Rori'DaYis, .......... .DL 6-0 · Dan !Msman. :. .. .. ·DL 5-10 , .RonKaes ...... :.... DL s-9 i . · Mike 5eegel: .. .. .. .. 01. 5-11· ,Qan Kotertla •.. .. .. . 01. 5-10 · . DanMCArttu ..... ~ 01. 5-10 Regal Soorners •.. .. DL. 6-0 230 11 ' Frri Anastsla .. .. . . OL . 6-0 210 11 Matt Mache .. .. .. .. DL ' s-9 190 11 Mike Wi'nink .. . •.. . 01.. • 5-ll 17o 11 1 Mark WoeNer . .. .... 01. 5-11 190 11 Jeff !<!h" .. .. ... .. .. L8 6-0 1110 11 Kevin Fittpatrick. .. •• LB 6-0 • 200 · 11 PatApke........... LB 6-1 · 175 ·11 ' OtuCk Lima . .. .. . ••. LB 6-0 175 11. ' Greg Johnson ... :..,:. LB ' 6-0 170 11'. Mite CDyne ...... ~ .. LB 6-0 160 11 ' Mike Harn'leyer .. .. • ui 6-0 190 11 Dave~yer .. LB · 5-I! •. 180 11 .RobBrown •. ; ..... ,; DB . 6-0 - 185 1t BobPaola ... ; •.'..... DB 6-3 · 185 11 ,~eWadele,: .. f·~·... ,DB1 1. ·6-0· _,, 1 ~ ·' .11 ' .. Mike~...... DB~ : 6-0 11 Greg Berget .. .. •.. . DB 6-1 . 165 11 Ken Harper ........ • K 6-3 175 11 BobRussel .......... ' K· S,lO 165 11 ASSISTANT COAOES: Mlke·Camerori, Jlm Hlggii)S, .Ted BaapJpo, Pat Orloff, ·steve Klome, Ted Hal, Jeff LJetiert, Dave Harmler, Mike Elott, Mike . Bjelac, Terty lidltenberg, John Oanclolo, Joe Burnett, . PiM Smith, 8!D Oark, Harry BecXi!r; John McDonald, Mike Siessli, Bob Tl4 .I

Pat Nok!il .......... ; · ~!hlins..........

1 65

I I

'170 '12 ' 210 · 12 ; 170 12 ' 170 , 12, 180. . 12 j 195 · 12 · 175 12, 165. 12 ' 255 12 .: 180 ·~~ ; 190 230 11 260 11 · ,255. 11 , 205 1t' 200 11 · 190 . 111 210 11 • 180 11 , 170 l1 170 11' 195 11 )70 11 I .175 10 ' i75 11 i 185 11 ' 160 11 . 170. 11.J, 170 11 195 11 170 11 .220 11 · 110 11 , 170 11 170 11 175 11 160 11

~n.ri·ua·l·. ··cnusa·d.e .·. Begi~s·: •. :f:aJi'i::}\.ri}':Qii•~ When you're No::1 in~tlie .nation in preseason, it's a foregqne·conc1usion you'll be ranked- No. Vin the city. And as has become an annual tradi.., tion in Cincinnati,· the Moeller·. Crusaders are the city's No. 1-rank·ed club in preseason again this year.· :. It. has been said 'in some parts of the :city that~this year's edition of Gerry Fau:St's Crusaders may w~ll be the best··team-Moeller has ever· assembled ..... ·,_ ·· ·· ·· · · '· ·'Moeller. garnered 30 of 31 first· place votes cast among participat-. ing coaches·· in Cincinnati for 300 points. Forest.Park, tied. for· 13th in. preseason,:· received the ·other first place .vote· on·a• ballot:·not cast by Chargers' coach Lou Cynkar. . '',ciThe· Crusaders return three high school all-American::candidates in fullback .Mar.k· Broqks, -linebacker ·· Mike. Larkin and tackle Doug Wll- . _l!r~s.

_. .··. · . ·. ; .; .··; .·. ;·:.-.

·; :WAITING IN :'the wings should·, : the: Crusaders falter are a couple of ·, famil1ar· face·s from last season's· ·. final poll-.Princeton and Colerain: ~at Mancuso's 1978 ·A A A state champion Vikings, who. finished ,. t~ird in last year's. final poll; hold a. slim 18-point edge over Tom Koci- ·, ~ ca's. Cardinals, who finished second·last-season. · · : · · " . : . ' . : ~- The·high regard of. the· Greater Cincinnati League. by· city coaches · was reflected in, the preseason poll as all five GCL teams-are rated among the .Top.Ten in the city. . : . · '. •· The Elder J;~d:J?.thers, trying to come back from a 4-5"'1. season' last year; rest 1ri the fourth· spot with 157. votes, followeci· closely by .LaSalle.. Ray Heidorn returns to LaSalle arter'a·year's absence and here-· fiects perhaps some hidden feelings throughout t_he clty'about the' p_re.seas~nNo.l,.ranked club.·· ... ·.... :~·~~·Moeller's gotten so good· that ·there!s:a' tendency In the city not to play· them anymore because nobody wants.to'go into a game they-know: :they can't-win,"· Heidorn said. ·"We're not in that position. We feel :we can compete with them.· The way . ·llook at it, we haven't lost to Moell~r yet this year.'; · · · 1 ·

.- •••

b- J.

t-er;·t

.h, . , . . M _ _ _ . --.-. · · . · · · · . . . · II . -. . o ~: ' ~-~c· ·. ·:oe err .

~.- _··c····--··.~-._-···.".~

~-··-

,_____

Moa.LiRCiuSADERs -

' Coach: Gerry Faust(161-17·2l 1979 record: 12.0 Name Pos. lttf. Wat. ClaSS Randy Barger ...... .' LB 6-0 195- 12 Paul Seeber .. .. .. .. . DB 6-2 185 12 LB 6-3.' 200 _12 ) 1 • ·SteveBetz.......... .Jol'riBrinker .... .. .. T 6-0 230 12 Mark BrOOks .... :. .. FB 6-3 220 12 \ TomCook........... DE 6-0 185 12 Jeff Cooper .. .. •.. .. G 6-3 205 12 Mark Ollnif91am .. . LB 6-2 200 12 · TIITl O!rr -.... .. .. .. .. DT , 5-10 210 12 ,' Ray Goins........... G r 6-3 220 12 Truit Graue .. •.. .. .. D6 6-2 _ 185 12 Mike HartmanrL.... DB 6-2 185 12 PatKeneavy ........ DE 5-10 175 12 TlmKing.: ......... ·• HB 5-9 165 12 · .Mlkel.ane ........... · LB ,6-2 200 12• Mlke Larkfn ... : •• .. . · LB 6-3 205 · 12 I Ron Llnlllorst . .. .. .. QB 6-0 185 12 i LanCe Lolir .. ... .. .. 1T 6-4 240 12 J JeffLytfon .:....... ~ 6-3 220 12 Bob.Male ........... DT 5-9 205 12 r Tony Melink ,... .. •.. K . 5'9 170 '12 l l.lndse M t TE 6-4 210 · 12 ' Pat~.~.~- DB 5-10. 170 12 \ r .lc!hn Rains •.. •••.. •• DB 5;10 170 , 12 1 TedRlchtei'......... DE 5-11 180 .•. 12 ( 195 Jim Rolfes .. :-....... TE 5-11 12 . Dan Stll(~h ....... : . SE 6-0 175 12 , Jeff Szekely .. .. .. . . . 08 5-9 ' 165 12 : Doug Wilams ... :.. . T 6-6 255 12/ Rob Wlliford •• •.. •.. HB . 5-11 . ~= -12. JOn Witte_._.......... G 5-11. 12 TJITI OdOm.. .. .. .. .. OL. 6-4 230 11 .Stott Pardvnari . •.. • OL. · 6-6 260 . 11 , Jcihn Askin •.. •.. .. .. .OL. 6-S .255 11 • Jotrl Lotz •":';. :. .. .. . OL. 6-3 20S 111 Mark McCarthy..... OL. 6-0 200 11 j' - Lavis Muelei' ·.. .. •.. OL. 6-3 . 190 11 Dusty Sfoy .. .. .. .. .. OL. 6-3 • 210 ~ Richard Porter .. .. .. OL. 6-0 180 Rusty Colemar) •.. •.. RB 5-9 170 .11 Jeff Clouse ..... •.. .. . RB 5-11 170 11 Tony Ridcle ........ : RB . 5-11 195 11 Barry Larkin .. .. .. .. RB 6-0 170 11 } Hiawatha Frwsco • . RB 5-11 .175 10 Mile WiJglng .. .. .. .. .QB 6-0 175 11

. I

~~~:::::::.:::.

Dave Niehaus....... E Terry Sdllldmeyer .. E Bob Hil. . .. • .. ••.. .. · E -Stott Mahan........ E Ron Davis........... DL OanHuesman.:.. ... DL Ron Kaes ...... ; .. .. DL Mike Seeger .. .. .. .. 01.

t1~

5-10 5-11 6-4

5-10 6-0 5-10 5-9 5-11

:~ H·

170 170 195 170

220

170 170 170

I" 8::~·:::::~ ~- tl~. l~ Regal Stmners .. .. • Frank Ana$1sia .. • .. • Matt Madle .. .. .. .. Mike W11m1nk .. .. .. • Mark Woehler ....·.. Jeff !<lh' ..-.... .. .. .

6-0 6-0

11 J, 11 · 11 H 11 : 11, II , 11

ll,

230 11 DL 210 11 01. ' 5-9 190 11 · DL ' 5-ll 170 11 l 01. 5-11 . 190 11 LB 6-0 . _180 , 11 Kevin Fitzpatrick... .. LB 6-0 200 11 · Pat Apke ,.......... LB 6-1 175 11 • <hick Lima .. .. •• •.. LB 6-0 175 11 · Greg Johnson •....;:. LB . 6-0 170 11 · Mike Coyne......... LB 6-0 160 11 1 Mike Harmeyer .. .. . LB · - 6-0 190 11 ' Dave Sprlnf'neyer .. LB 5-11 , 180 11 _Rob Brown . •.. .. •.. . DB 6-0 • 185 11 Bob Paola •.. • .. .. • .. DB 6-3 185 11 ,~ewaddle.:·.• , .... , ,DB_, ;, ·6-0;1 60 _ 11 ' _Mike PkJrnrnel' •• .. .. DB; 1 6-0 _ 165 ' 11 • Greg Berger ...... , • DB 6-1 165 11 . Ken Harper .. .. .. .. . K - 6-3 175 11 · BobRussel._.......... : K· 5-10 165 11 ASSISTANT, COACHES: Mike cameron, Jim Hlggi'!S, Ted ~' Pat Ofloff, Steve Klollle, Ted _ Hal, Jeff Dave Hanmer, Mike Eliott, Mike ~ Bietac. Terry Lldrtenberg. Jotrl Oanciolo, Joe &niett, · Paul Smith, 811 Oark, Harry Seeker, Jotrl McDonald, .MikeSiessli,~.T\4 . . _. · . -~J U e b e r t _,

01.

~o lJi[]@)~ [fJ_il@)f ?J@[{Ilf{JJff@)liJi.r:Yf !J:jt ~)(~ Cj·_;, __ g;s--.l Ask them tor names of players

if-~--~"-~~~------

~ ..

-~ --~·-·····

: · By Don Weber

A Henderson n!J.tive and an' : !, . .. Kentucky Post S(Xirts Editor OVe_ r-the-road driVer for Ashland} f• How many kids would pay Oil out of Covington, Bob was al nearly $4000 in tuition and drive guard on the ftrst Kentucky Class ~some. 40,000 mlles Just to be part of . AA state champton team (they ·ahtgh.school football program? beat Highlands in the flna.ls). Well, seven vma HUls-CresNow he's the freshman llne · eent Springs youths are doing just coach at Moeller, joining 19 full(bat. But it's no ordinary high time assistants, a staff that puts 'school football program they're Moeller's program from any other ·part of. in the nation. l· 'Ehey play for Cincinnati Having just finished handing· ~Moe1ler's Crusaders, the nation's out equipment to the 119 fresh-· top high school football team. men; Bob talked about how well I j The seven, six juniors and a the Kentucky connection has acsophomore, all played for the Ft. quitted itself at Moeller. ;Mitehell-Vllla Hllls Spartans in "Northern Kentucky ktds can :grade school. play over here," sa.ld Odom. "No- ! \ "None of us had even heard body geta any tntter coachtn~ f about Moeller until we were ln than theJ.dP.tn the Spa.r\8.11$' pro~he eighth )tr-a.de,··~ said" Tl-m----gra:nt:Cbtts.Defr_, and MarJr;EJte,'· Odom 1 a 6-3 228-pound offensive (Juniors at Dtxie Heights) both l 'ltneman from Crescent Springs. could play here at Moeller. And 1 ';'Then they started getting writethe Darpel ~td (sophomore Cov- r 1 ups 1n Sports Illustrated and all Cath quarterback John) is -an ' that TV coverage." outstanding athlete." j The rest of the Kentucky conSo are the Kentucky Crusa.ders. Last year, Tim Odom a.nd 'nection are from vma Htlls and include: Ron Davis, a 6-0, 195Ronnie Davis were two of just ;pound starting defensive tackle; four sophomores to play on the !Mike Coyne, a 6-0, 185-pound varsity. And this year, Don Ducklllnebacker; Dave Schneider, a 5worth is one of only two. tlO, 193-pound defensive tackle; In the strength measurements Tony Riddle, a 5-10, 180-pound that are taken pf the whole team, 1 fullback; Joe Mueller, a 6-1, 180nave Schneider is the, strongest in 'pound guard; and Don Duck·both the jUnior and senior classes ,worth, one of only two sophowhile Duckworth claims that mores on the varsity, a 5-10, 195honor tor the sophomores. 'pound defensive tackle. It's conceivable that next year, I ·Why did they come to Moeller? three of Moeller's four defensive linemen would be Kentuckians1The answers are the same all around - the chance for both a Davis, Schneider, and Duckworth. :college football schol~rship and As busy as Moeller football, ,to play for the nations best high study, and travel back and forth makes them, the kids stlll get to . school f<?_c>tball team. ! "It's a gamble," .said Odom as many northern Kentucky w:tio's coming back oft -a knee games as they can. Had they not 1 _operation last year. "But even if gone to Moeller,.they>d have been ,we didn't have football, we have at Dixie Heights, Covington Caththe academics here," said the olic and Newport Catholic. straight A student-council mem-t - · - bJr. "I'd stay here now even tf I 'd.l4:n't.play toot.ball." . _ -

the-y like to watch and they tallt of Newport tailback David Simpson whom they faced ln pee wee ~ooillg to Moeller has not been ball. "He's really tough," said Wtthout hassles for the KentuckRonnie Davis, a starting defensive ians. There is the constant charge tackle. "And so's Mark Bruegof "recruiting." And there were gemann (CovCath tall back).'" also the warnings that they'd get lost in the shuffle and never play. When asked to put the Moeller r'rbat it would all be a waste. secret in a word, the kids came up wi'th a number. "Coaching"! 1'.. Neither, as it turns out, has "class"; "atmosphere"; "attitude"; peen the case. Moeller coach and "'a whole different feeling" Gerry Faust has heard all the rewere some of them. Cruiting stories before. "The •ttrst time I saw them was when they One of the biggest motivators walked in the door to take the enis easily seen during recruiting .trance exam. Did they tell you season. "I answered the phone in :how I recognized them?'' Faust the coaches' office one day," said asked. .. -Coyne, "and it was Dan Devine t . Faust usually knows every siil- (Notre Dame coach)." ~e one of the school's 250-300 One day Bob Odom walked incoming freshmen before ,they . into the locker room and there ~nroll. "I knew I hadn't ever seen was Joe Paterno of Penn State, ':these kids before so I asked them surrounded by Ohio State's Earle fv{fiere they were from and they Bruce and Southern Gal's John Jtold me 'Kentucky'." Robinson. ~-:."People say we give. scholarMedia attention is constant. rships, that we recruit," Faust conCBS Sports was in all last week lttnued. "I let it ride now. We're for a special and local TV and ~ust honest with people and don't media people are at practice daily. ~worry about it. . "Our parents are 'all in the : · "I don't want this to be taken Booster Club," said Schneider. tas any kind of a putdown on Ken- "My mom's got all the trips plan•t.ucky ·football," said Faust, "but , ned," said Mike Co·yne, to the we've won our three national away games at such places as cjlampionships here without one Toledo and Canton. single Kentucky kid. Now the Home games are played at 1next one we win, we won't be able University of Cincinnati's Nippert ,.0 say that because these kids are Stadium before 12-to 24,000 people ::,e. super klds- they fit in real well and tnere are the four game jer--tWith our program. seys, two sets of game pants, two t. . • · "They come from super famisets of game shoes - one for as_::J,ies, otherwise they wouldn't troturf, one ror grass - and ~n ~:sacrifice like they have." · and on. ·,. One person Faust did recruit, .' :.. Do the kids like going . to ~however, was Tim's father Bob Moeller? "Remember the bliz·!.Odom, a veteran of 14 years zards two years ago," said Bob ~()aChiD_~ with the Spartan footOdom, "when Kenton Coun'y •.oa.ll orgun~_!~~~-, .. ~ , i sehools were called ott They wihe - - ·'ttLhero ~very t:tt!y. T•mm:' .vould cra~l to sehuoJ c.v.:-r Hera." · _ _ _ _:::!:__,........, ___

~--~.

·----~--------------·

------

-~-----

-------

------

.·,·F' '.-..., .

r··:w·: . ~'. ·•.'~ .•

. ..

GERRY~_ifAUST >~ }.' ~V· I'\.. •···c!J, . . .-·~ :1-

; .-~\

£-au.,st.:· ·.Ka.tt1 fii ·. ' .; . ... ' . " .. ' . . ·, ' MaJf:·_o r:_,Prep~; ~...

lk ( . .¥

. '

BYRANDYHOLTZ ~' ~.'l<-

• .

. '

...Sports.R~orhir ;.~ ·. ' . .

%'-!t e

'•

'•\

•)

two·m$lst ho}19:red fell()W·S; among. The~Bnqulr.er's CI.a.Ss· AA-:a 1 ~!>J>tbalt'all~city, sel~cttons ·are- botl:l/ ;Ieavi_ng.towp..to bigsepdoffs. ' .... • ,: !~co~clf-of-tli~:yea,f Gerry ··Fi3.ust\ :!mows hls destlnati_on. P,laye'r of the · /Year Eric -Kattus doesn't. But. bothJ ]WJll rememQer ~he•r finaljm~p·_sea--} ~ons as Interesting ones. /" , . . ·

~ \~'.Faust,ofc~ur:se,ts:tlle;ne:W,coach\.

1atXthe UniversitY .of ,N,otr'e :Oame.f )13ut 1n hls !Jlhid, his hiitng'at·Notre; ;p.ame an·d Moeller's season still; \.~!}~re top 191!0 btJUiig._ :: ~1 !Yith only _tw? s~rters returning, 1 i~()eller star~d,slow!y but:ev~.ntual- { lJ:V :me.shed~lnto·:the sh9:1'P·untt that,r t·destroyed~Masslllon 'for tne school's I jfif~Ji state-chainpionship in th~ past 1 ;• st)c ye~rs:,Faus.t and·his coaching• rs~ff mold~'d'.i:.A~ YO,ung team ex.;..J ,I pertly~l<- · _,..~ . .; . . ·, . ·;~ S~ ··~This is ,reallY more of a !!Omplt-/ t.ment .t9 the.::res.t of the. CC?~hlp.g! ·:staff-and the players than tt ts· a·, : .complbneht .to' .me,''· :Faust sat.d:.,(>f: i tlie...,.hQn(ir.."Every•player an~"'every' 1 coa~h (lid a;·,great Job. TMs:team! £ m_~a.·Ji_. . e'·.~moli'e' j>rQgte.s~ .fro_IP.: t. h_er r ~gtn~.t:Og'of,tl:l.e season. tQ tl!e.eridl

> . · . ',

~--'·l:o~~~i~'~·;tf!~m . ;~~y~_-ev~r P.~~:}l,~;

IT WAS a 50-yard field-gOal, and-it was good, putting jubilant Tony Mellnk in the Moeller record book with the longest placekick i~ school history and sending Massillon's Paul Sp~nclen (96) and teammates to the sideline trailing, 24-o.

Massillon No Match An hour before kickoff the tans in orange and black, the fanatical followers of the lerendary Masslllon \ ·: Tigers, shouted hungrily: "We want Moeller! We want / Moeller!" Near the end of the first halt, after three touchdowns by fullback Mark Brooks and total dominance by his teammates on defense, ~ Moeller's. _blue-and-gold-blooded ~ tans chanted a response: , '"You've got Moeller! Yoli've got- _ Moeller!" · . When all the shouting was over, · mighty Masstllon had been crushed by mightier Moeller, 30-7, in the first meeting ever between Ohio's .l and the nation's two most storied high school football teams. It may have been Gerry Faust's final game as Moeller's head coach. But he declined to answer quest_ions about his future and ,the soon-:tobe-vacant Notre Dame coaching job, preferring Instead, he said, to· share with his players the moment that was theirs. For those who are counting, this ·was Moeller's fifth state football championship in the last six years and 33rd straight victory. (Details in GERRY FAUST called the plays and Ron Lindhorst was one of his Sports, Page B-1.) messengers.

••

IIIJ;

Mo'lles · to s.tate semifinals

_,'..~-

·.

Moeller stuns· PrincetOn' 28-3 ler, crushing .Princeton's byLesWHson Vikings, 28-3, after Moeller's Crusaders, edging the Vikes 14~13 the thanks to defensive gems previous weekend. by Rob Brown and It w.as a shame in a way Randy Barger, will tangle that . Princeton suffered with -Upper' Arlington' ssuch a huge margin of Golden Bears at 7:30p.m. defeat. : --coach Pat Friday night at Dayton Mancuso's &arlet and Welcome Stadium in the Gray-clad gridders are semifinals leading to the better than that and most Ohio State Championfans feel that Friday's ship game a week hence, game was for the state . Some· 30,000 football · fans overstuffed UC's . championship. . Princeton 'still wound. Nippert Stadium last up rated Ohio~s · No. 2 · Friday night to ~tm!ss a · team by coaches · and shocking display by Moel~,

media experts from throughout the Buckeye ·Get playoff · State. They finished 9·2 atid both losses were to tickets now MoeUer in the last two weeks. One of Princeton '!S If you. plan to. attend victories was a 19·13 win the Moeller vs. Upper at Upper. Arlington, Arlington game . at MoeUer's Friday ·night Dayton's Welcome Stadfoe. ium Friday night at '7:30, Moeller struck quickly get · your tickets early. Friday night. After Moeller was allowed just marching 41 yards after 6,000 pre-sale ducats the opening kickoff,· . a and they will be sold on drive was halted on · a a first-come basis at the fumble by M~k Brooks at school, from 8:30a.m. to Princeton's 39. 4 p.m .. daily . . The Vikings, who were There may he! tickets to be plagUed by three lost · available at the gate but fumbles and three pass Interceptions during the.· I by obtaining .them early, you will be· assured of a ·game, lost the ball two · seat. plays later when 'Rob Brown came up with the IJ. ·~I2 .... gl'i> first of two key heroic plays. · . sive gem, picking up a Rob picked off a Darryl Princeton fumble and Mitchell pass and returnrunning it back 36 yards to ed it to Princeton's 35. After two running plays · set up a ,rD ·by Brooks, who crashed over from the yielded three yards, Moe one for a 21-0 lead ... quarterback Mike WillMainly . on Ulliman gui'g faked a handoff to passes, Princeton drove in powerful fullback Mark again- and · Mark Starnes Brooks. Princeton's de-· ·reduced the · halftime fense reacted for a run~ ning play and Dan Staub ' cushion of Mooller to 21-3 with ·a 27~yard field goal. was all-hlone, unguarded . ·That was enough ~ at the five, where·he took satisfy Coach Faust · and a Willging pass and waltzhe played ball control the ed into the end zone rest of the way. With before. Tony Me link made Francisco picking up 121 . . l . it 7-0. . . yards . on 23 lugs·, the Promises of a ·repeat of Crusaders · ate up the , the 14-13 first meeting of clock. '- the 'two came when Another Ulliman .aerial Princeton took the kickoff · almoSt got Princestrike and started: a: gealward t9n back ~ the game. He . drive. Coac!l. M.ancU:so hit Michael Lindsay on . a . called upon BOb Ulliman, pass play that covered 72 his great passing quarter- . yards, but hero. Rob back and Ulliman. moved' Brown prevented the TD · the club down field. A by making a last~ditch pass to Arnold· Franklin diving stop of Lin'dsa)'. 'looked ' for all the world )ike a tie game. ·· · . The sc<ire stayed at 21-3 until Moeller held the Franklin, however, lost control of. the ball. when · to eat up the clock at the. finish. A 95-yard drive·· hit· at about the five and caused scads of thousands fumbled into the end zone. If ·Princeton re-.- of fans to leave before Brooks tallied his second 1 covered it would be a tie, · TD of the evening on a but Randy Barger ·got three-yard··· trip.· Melink there first and Moe took kicking the final score to over at the 20. · .. 28-3. . Hiawatha Francisco and All fans' didn't leave Brooks'· alternated. on

han

in the second st,anza; Rob Brown carne· up with his second defen.

heart-breaker and the Vikes should know that they earned the admiration and respect. of the some 30,000 fans who watched the . greatest sports event ever staged in this area for high school teams. They will always be known as record- · breakers too. · Moeller. rolled up 18 first downs to 11 for Princeton and Willging c_ompleted all three .of the . passes he threw. for 83 yards and' two TD' s. Ron Lindhorst completed 'one on· a fake field goal attempt ~ut lost two yards. The winners had 227 ·, more yards on 54 rushing plays for a net gain of 308 while Princeton completed five of 13 passes for 152 yards and managed 89 more on 31 running pla'ys for a net pickup of 241 yards. · In the end, it was' the

six turnovers that spoiled. Princeton's big chance;· plus a pair" of· 40-yard punts by Jim Rolfes. ~e. defenders halting Princeton's splendid season were Ron Davis; Mike Larkin, Bob Male, Mike Harmeyer, -To~ Cook, Brown, Pat Keneavy,

Kevin ·Fitzpatrick, Bar" ger, Barry Larkin,· John Rains, Jeff Clouse, Mark Cunningham and Ted , Richter. · Making the offense click were Staub, Lind~ horst, Rob· Williford, Lance Lohr, Doug Williams, Jeff Cooper, Tim Odom, Jeff Lytton, Dan Koter):>a, Willging, Jeff Clouse, Francisco; Tim King, Brooks, Melink and Rolfes. Moeller is just two wiris away from a third consecutive Ohio State title.

Enquirer Photo BY ALEX BURROWS

THE GOAL POSTS are abou·t to topple Friday n,ight at Nippert Stadium as a sea of Moeller fans pour on to the AstroTurf following Moeller's 28·3 victor~ over Princeton in the first round of the Division 1playoffs. ·

New Wrinkles Send Moeller By Vikings In 'The Game' No. ·2 BY RANDY HOLTZ, Sports R111orler ..... .. For all those dedicated to the concept or competition, it was a letdown. The game that was supposec to be THE GAME was never a game. Instead, the Mo~ller football team painfully let Princeton know who's boss In a one-sided Division l state quarter-final football game. The score no one expected was 28-3. Friday's game before about 27,000 at Nippert Stadium did not. live up to 1ts attractive, marquee-worthy bilUng. After Moeller si!pper1 by the VIkings, 14-13, last Friday night at Princeton, people were expecting anotqer nail-biting, heart-thumpIng, one-point masterpiece. IT DIDN'T happen. It didn't come close. Moeller coach Gerry Faust tossed a few new-fangled plays Princeton's way In the first half. Both resulted In touchdowns. From there, 11. was a. matter pf clock_-watching. "We were saving some stuff last week," Faust said. "We decl!led to gamble last week and not show them a couple things." What the VIkings didn't know last Friday hurt them on this Friday. The Crusaders' Urst two scores were on passes. Princeton. didn't expect either of them. But. then, Princeton didn't expect to lose, 28-3, either.

11 the laslie • Oak Hills beats North Olmstead to advance to state soccer championship gam.a, Page B-4. • Former Wyoming coach Bob Lewis! now at Conner, leads his Cougars past Newport in the Kentucky Class AAA playoffs.

·11 -8 ~~eo M.oeller began the game with the pass and no one picked him up. f.JOtbaU and't;m Impressive drive folStrike from Wlllglng. Trot. lnto lowed. 'the Crusaders traveled ·trom thelr ·own 20 to Princeton's 39. But the end zone. 14-0, Moeller.- Realizaon the Prln::eton sldel1ne that then tuilback Mark Brooks fum- tions tied. People were wondering If It maybe this Isn't their game. From that point, It was the advvas an omen. justed Moeller detense. The CrusadIt wasn't. ers allowed only a Mark Starnes 27ON PRINCETON'S second p.lay yard field goal in t;he second quarter from scrimmage, Darryl Mitchell while Mark Brooks scored on a 1tossed a sideline pass and Moeller yard plunge In the second quarter defensive back Rob Brown picked It and on a 3-yard run with seven secoft and ran It back to the Princeton onds left, In the game. 35.· Princeton trotted straight from Then came new wrinkle No. 1. the field to the waiting bus and left. On a tl11rd-and-7 play from the 32, Moeller stayed aiound for an ImMoeller quarterback Mike Wlllglng promptu, on-the-field celebr&tlon faked, raded and tossed to a more- during which an overzealous voride-o:;>en-than-Montana pass to Crusader fan rulrlfd a goalpost. split er..d Dan Staub. The University "Ttcere were 22 players and a lot of Cincinnati coach's son caught It of special teams .guys and a lot of at the 5 and went In untouched. 7-0, coaches Involved in this," said a Moeller. happy Faust after apologizing to Moeller then got the ball back on officials for the bent goal post. ''Boy, another Princeton miscue. Sub I tell ya', am I gJad this one's ov_er Princeton quarterback RoBert Ulll- . with.'' man hit tight end Arnold Franklin, The real shock was that It got vvho rambled to the 10-yard Une of over with so soon. Moeller and then promptly mis"I ree.Uy thought we had a ~:hot to placed the football. Moeller do something like this," Faust said. · Unebacker Randy 'Barger recovered Faust knew something an entire In the end zone. city didn't. ' EN1·ER NEW wrinkle No.2. Early ..................... 0 3 0 1- 3 In the second quarter, Moeller was PRINCETI>NI MOELLE:~ ...................... 7 14 0 1 - 21 working from the Princeton 48 after M-Sia.b 32 pass from Wllglng (Melink kick) M-Francisco >Ill pass tram Wilging ( Meli:lk kid<) the Fra.nk11n fumble. Faust. then M-Brooks 1 run ( Mellnil kick) sent sophomore tailback Hiawatha P-$!8MeS 27 field goal M-Brooks 3 run (Melt1k kick) Francisco out of the backfield for a

Films Gave MOeller Big-Tip On Vikings BY RANDY HOLTZ

The rest of the way, Moeller could afford to stick to the ground Moeller football coach Gerry Faust game. With Brooks hammering spent his week wearing holes In last away on the Inside and Francisco. week's game tUm. Largely because sweeping left and right on his way of this, his football team spent . to 121 yards ~d his best-ever high Fr!day night wearing· httles In schoolgame,Moellergroundoutthe Princeton. , clo~k and It was all over but PrinceBy the end of Moeller's 28-3 tonspoutlng. victory over the VIkings Friday "Princeton was so concerned nl gh t at Nippert Stadium, Prince- with crashing their ends In to stop ton resembled a large block of Swiss me that we kne w we had to get the cheese. In a way, for Pat Mancuso's ball to Hiawatha," Brooks said. "We team, It was sad.· knew that just running between the Two wide-open receivers tn the • tackles wouldn't cut it. I think first half will haunt Princeton all Hiawatha has really found himself." winter. For Mancuso, the loss was so BUT THE Moeller defense didn't tough that he climbed onto the team bus less than five minutes have to find Itself. It's been there all after the game and rode away, un- along, giving up only two touchdowns now In the last five games. lntervtewed and unfulf1lled. But wh11e Mancuso and bls team Both of those were 74-yard David felt every bump on the way home, Keeling runs last week. This week, the Crusaders were too busy .sm1llng the quick, laden-with-moves and thanking the heavens for f1lm Princeton tailback had only 65 yards after 201last week. His longest projectors. "We looked at those films until effort was 15 yards; his next longest they almost wouldn't go through only6. "We made a few defensive adthe projecto::- anymore," sald'Moeller offensive line coach Jim mggins. justments," Faust said. The major adjustment was WHAT THE Moeller coaches saw was something Interesting. coach Ted Bacigalupo's Idea. He Whenever the give was to ::lllback brought the Moeller defensive ends Mark Brooks straight ahead, the In tight, almost to the ce~ter of the right side of Princeton's defense· line. Meanwhile, the hnebackers would sag to the 11ne. . and defensive backs· were able to So twice, Faust called fo:r quar- co~7Bin Keeling wide. terback Mike Wlllging to rake to What the coaches did really Brooks and throw to the right. The fixed us up," s~d linebacker Mike results spoke loudly A touchdown Larkin, Moeller s defensive captain. · pass to Dan Staub a~d a touchdown "Without coach Bachl's ideas, we'd pass to Hiawatha Francisco w make have been lost." It 14-0. · Moeller, Indeed, wasn't lost. Sports Reporter

..MICHAEL KEATING IT. WAS a 50-yard field QOiill,-;mcur.)!s'!i _q~~#' p~ttin.g j~ ~Jiant Tony Melink ln the. Moeller recora book·wlth the longest placekick in school history sending Massillon's Paul Spinden (96) and teammates to the.sidelinte traHing, 2~-o.

·Massillon JVoMatch An

//'.~2· Li

0 .,. -oo

-·

hour before kickoff the fans· in oiange.and black, the fanatical foll<;>wers o~ th.e legendl:lry Mass1llon Tigers, shouted Q.ungrlly: · . . "We want Moeller! We want Moeller!'; · Near the end of the .first half,. after three touchdowns by ful.lback Mark Brooks and total dominance by h'i s teammates on defense, Moeller·.~ blue-and-gold-blooded fans chanted a response: "You've got Moeller! You've got Moeller!" · When all the shouting was over, mighty Masslllon had been crushed by mightier Moeller, 30-7, In the first meeting ~vet b~tween O'hlci's' ·.and· the nation's two most storied. high school footbail .teams:'.... · . ·. ~· . · . •It 'may have been Gerry Faust's final game as MoeUerfs heac:l coa~h. But he. declined to answer questionS; about ills future arid the soon-to-. . be-va«<:ant Notre'Dame -coaching ·Job, p~;eferring instead, he said, tO · · share wlth his players the moment . . that .was theirs. · , . · For those who are.co1,1nting, this was Moeller's fifth state football · championship in the last six years and 33rd straight vlct.ory.·(Details in ' GERRY fAUST called the plays and·Ron LindhOrst was one of his Sports, Page B-1.) messengers. ·

Title In Hand~ Is Notre Dame Next For Faust? BY MICHAEL PAOLERCIO Sports Reporter Above the din of celebration, the thought hung like the Sword of Damocles. Above the ecstacy of a 30-7 Division I state championship victory over legendary Mass1llon, the idea nestled Inside everyone's stomach. The !i!th state championship. The last hur,. rah !or coach Gerry Faust as a Moeller Fighting Crusader? The next step, the University of Notre Dame? The one who may know, wouldn't say. Gerry Faust, his thinning hair plastered to his head by tP..e.day's intermittent rain, refused to discuss it. \., All season long, it had been !or "the kids." Now, ~~ he didn't want to swipe the much-deserved spot~ . . · ,. light !rom them. • ...j,ll ~~ Yet the belle! couldn't be denied.

~ Mark"NO"The ONE has put it up in front of us," said Human 'Tank" Brooks, "but in the

back of everyone's minds, we !eel. it wUI be the last. "Coach Faust did not tell us this would be his last game, but we dedicated the game to him," ; ,saki Brooks, who scored an !our Moe touchdowns ' Enquirer Photo BY GERRY WOLTER and rushed for 142 yards On 33 carries. Such thoughts are often hard to accept. 11\ARK BROOKS plunges into the end zone for one of his four touchdowns Sunday against Massillon Huge tackle Doug W1lllams, a 6-6, 252-pound senll Division I championship game at Nippert Stadium. ior, can't imagine Moeller minus Faust. "I thOught about that before the game and llstened to the way he talked before the game," Wllliams said. "!.Just hope it isn't his last year. It's been like playing !or a legend. To so many here, he's been just llke a second dad to the players. A lot of peop~e need that. "I'd hate to see nim go," he continued. "He hasn't said a word to us, but I think in the next ~eek, he'll give us an answer." REV. JOHN PUTKA, soaking in the locker room ex.citement, withdrew himself enough to put things in perspective. His perspective, natu-· rally. · "Let me put it this way," said the Moeller cochaplain, "1! Notre Dame is smart, this wm be his last game. What Gerry wants, I want. He's our kindo!guy. "I'd hate to lose him, it would be like losing a brother,'~ Putka said. "But 1! he could do !or the nation, what he's done !or us-it would be fantastic." Still the speculation of Gerry's departure remains Just that. "We Just don't know," said assistant coach Ted Bacigalupo. "Nothing has been held back by Gerry that we know of." YET ANOTHER assistant coach, Steve Klonne, stood alone by the door, taking long draws on a cigarette. His eyes hinted of mistiness. "Well, tt's Just that kind o!!eel1n11: that this would happen !or a long whlle," Klonne said. "Gerry has played it low key for the whole while. If he is going, at· least we sent him out with the same class he came in with." Amidst the speeches, the interviews and the cheers sat Gerry's petite, attractive wife, Mar;_ _:.. ,. . lene. Could she envision this Masslllon victory as Enquirer Photo BY GERRY WOLTER 1 her husband's last at Moeller? , . · "We'd really miss Cincinnati," she said very Sundays game agamst Massillon. slowly, "the Moeller !amUy and the Moeller kids •

.''

•

She couldn't finish through the tears. Emotion can bf. a difficult truth to deny.

.... ,

, Assoclated Press Photo BY JEFF HINCKLEY MOELLER COACH Gerry Faust leads the cheers after the Crusaders iCOre a touchdown against Massi lon Sunday. ,.

.Crusad.ers· Return To StateIS..Finals tl·~

BY RANDY HOLTZ .

Sports Reporter

DAYTON, Ohio-Well, figured the Moeller Crusaders, we got Princeton out of the way, so let's return things to normalcy.

So normalcy returned. a big way. Moeller beat Upper Arlington in the Division I state semifinals at Welcome Stadium Friday night, 36-0. . Victories of ~ points, of course, are nor- mal for the Crusaders. Even in the state· semifinals. This one wasn't pretty to watch. The numbers weren't pretty either. Moeller had 21 first downs. Upper· Arlington had three. Moeller had 399 yards. Upper Arlington had 82. Moeller has a date with the winner of tonight's Masslllon-Wllloughby South game next week for the state championship. Upper Arlington has a date at the town malt·shop in suburban Columbus. "The thing ls," said Moeller coach Gerry Faust, "we're fortunate enough to have an of.fense that can go inside, go outside- and throw."

YEP, THAT about covers it. Actually, MoelJer's inside game wasn't as obliterating as it's been In the past. So the Crusaders went outside and threw. You can't stop it all.

Upper Arlington was outclassed f·rom the first possession of the game. Moeller took the opening kickoff and drove 57 yards on 13 · plays. On the last one, junior quarterback Mike Willging faked to fullback Mark Brooks and took it over himself from the 1. 7-0, · Moeller. Foreboding was in the air. But Upper Arlington wasn't. It was three · running plays and a punt for the Golden Moeller took over and It was more of the same. This time from their own 28, Moeller calmly moved down the field to touchdown No.2. This one came from 12 yards out by Jeff Clouse. 13-0. . But It didn't stop. A 27-yard Tony Mellnk . field goal. A 1-yard Brooks touchdown run set ~ 4 · up by ·a 44-yard pass from Willging to Rob · Williford on which WUlging had enough time ... to tie his shoes if he had needed to. That was all In the first half. Moeller added two more scores in the second half. Fortunately, the clock ran out shortly after the secon.d one. Upper Arlington's players looked relieved when It did. AFTERWARD, UPPER Arlington coach Pete Corey leaned against a brick wall and .. '· Enquirer Photo BY GORDON MORIOKA heaved a deep, deep sigh. "I thought emotionallywe were as ready as we could possibly be," MOELLER'S M'ARK Brooks performs as he does so well, slamming into the Upper Arlington line he said. "Nobody on this team was psyched ·during Frlday's._36-;o·ramp over the Golden Bears at Dayton's Wel~ome stadiUm. out or overawed by Moeller. But psyched out . t or not, a kld that weighs 150 pounds just won't . be able to block a kid that weighs 225." 1 Corey had a ·point. Moeller was bigger, a I· lot bigger than the Golden ~ears. And funda~ mentally, there was also a big gap. •, "This was as good a fundamental team as · I've ever seen," Corey said. "Their execution is just great. It's fantastic." Meanwhile, out on th-e field after the· game, Faust held court with the press and 1 tried to be as kind as possible to the team his boys just steamrolled quite mercilessly. !'Upper Arlington had a real fine explo- · sive offense,'' Faust said. "I tell ya, I was scared going into this game. I was really worried." · That, of course, is also an example of normalcy. 1

UPPER ARLINGTON.: ........... 0 , 0 0 MOELLER ...................... 7 16 0 M-WIHglng, 1 run (Mellnk kick). M-Couse. 12 run (kick faDed). M-Mellnk, 29 fleld goaL M-Brooks, 1 run (MeOnk kick). M-Brooks, 1 nxo (Merlllk kick). M-Montgomery, 1 run (kick fafled).

0 13

0 36 .

r ormer ·.prep stars· •••

~d where 'B-2.l:. ...B\·

. Wyoming: Kevin Bates; Stanford; Jeff Dennis, UK to UC; Daryl LaW8on, Eastern Ky.; Chris Dolle, Hillsdale (Mich.l; Tim Marty, Wittenberg; Tony. Clark, Ohio U.; Frank Jacobs, Ellsworth Jr. College; Chris Bell, illinois Valley; Ray Streight, Evansville; Olaf Strom, Ash-· .land;· Sam Ach, Amherst, Vinnie Hulbert, Muskingum. Greenhills: Spe~cer Littlejohn, Miami U.; Dave berger, Wittenberg; Moore, Cornell; Rusty lind Grant Jacojly, Army; Steve Howard, Bowling Green and Ray Carmichael, Dayton. · Reading: .Ken Wood: · Tom Morrissey, Tim Morrissey .and Greg Brinlm:lan, Franklin (lnd.l College; Ed Minor and Leroy , Grant, Wilmington; Mike'Bright; Marietta; Darrell Cummings,· Eastern Kentucky; Jeff Albrecht, · Faiimont State'(W. Va:l; ~ark Swann.er, Wright State and Rob Christophel, Oklahoma State. North .College Hill: Halik · Henderson, Kent State; .Keith Thompson and. Bobby Bishop, Butler Community College; Tony Gilliam, DuPage · Jr. College; Dwayne Crutchfield (pre-season All Americal, Iowa State; Bruce ·· Baarendse, · UC; Glen Hall, Moorehead; Mike Heinechen, · Marrieto, College; and Bob Harris and Tom McNamara, Wilmington. · Purcell: Tom· Hassel, Michigan; Dan Heimegan, Wilmington; Tony Pence, Butler College; Ke.nny Ball, Indiana U. and Mike Banshoff, Dennison. Woodward: Randy Taylor,. Eastern Kentucky; Lance Hawkins · and Steve Thomas, illinoiS Valley; Donald 'White, Murray State·; James Bettis, UC; Marcus Johnso·n,. Moorehead; David :Fry, Santa Ana; Robert Bird and Sam Black, Wilmington ; Chris Hollingsworth, Fairmont State. Aiken: Dwayne Berry, Canadian Pro League; Robert Cobb, LA Rams; Kenny Neal, NY Jeta; Kevin YoUJik,.Ball State; Damon McGee, Austin Peay; James Shelton, Eastern Kentucky; Prentice Ragland,. Eastern .Kentucky; Eric Simmons, Liberty Baptist; · Dale Pattori, Eastern Kentucky; Ralph Williams, Guy Hampton· and Bill Thomas, UC; Tom Blair, Louisville and . Tony Bailey, Taylor. · Withrow: Dave Stewart, Kent State; David :Frye and . Kurt Shears, Central State;. 'Tony Payne, Moorehead; Tony .Braxton, Eastet:n Kentucky; Wilbur Parsons, Eastern Kentucky; John Mcintosh and Maurice Davis, Miami U.; Kermit Smith Bl)d Dwight Porter, Wittenberg; Charles Anderson, Central State; Conrad Rucker, Houston Oilers; Lionel Bassett. Southern U. of Houston and Carl Hicks, Tennes· see State in Nashville. Locldand: Silas Rose, Otterbein and Bobby Ballmer, WeSt Point (Armyl.

they went

for J,he Irish .

Gerry Faust, debuting this fall as head ·coach ·ot the

Notre Dame Fighting Iiish after a legendiuy career as Moell-er's one and only football mentor, posed last fall with ~tar. fullback Mark Brooks, now a promising freshman on the S!)uth Bend, Ind., campus. · SlliiiDili Country Day; Carl Schebor, Moorehead; Doug· Rosser; Bowling GJ:Ben; JaJm, Winkler, DuPage (lli.l .Jr. ColSchroder, ·Holy Cniss: · Tom· Iege;~Mark Mathe~. Miami U.; Powers, Villanova; Tony Dell, . John Vorpe, Dayton and Dave Waldorf (lowal Jr.· College IIIJd Meyer, Wittenberg. Mike Phillips, Heidelberg. Deer Park: Dale Mercer, UC .Cinciaati Country Day: Bany and Jeff Keene, Centre College (Ky.l . ·Cromer, Stanford; Dave Millerr, Virginia and Billy Evan!t, Mariemont: Dave Bodnar, Howard·U. • · Miami U.; Bril!n Campbell, Landmark Christlsn: . Randy Olivet; Jeff Banfill, Wilmington; . Kenny Fields, Ashland; Jay Youst, Liberty Baptist; Eric Champion, Wilmington and Wallsce and Todd Bodnar, AshBrian Wilson, Taylor. land; Keith Heffner, Faiimont . Prineel.on: Gary Nagel, Miami , State; Bill Pugh, Mar;yiJ!nd; Jim · U.; Rick'Smith, Clemson: Thad Renner and Dave Stricker, HanGibbs, {]hio ~State; Russ JoneEi, over (ind.l; Scott Heiser:Cornell; ·Olivet; Carl Jenkinl!l, · North.Tim Pitta, Ottetbein;. Scott eastern; Ken-Lindsay and Sam Thelan, Columbia; Doug Heuck, . Kenyon College aruf Jeff Ryan, Kinker, Marshall; Dorron Hunt~ Miami U. ,· er, Alllm Mitchell ancl Tim Devine, Moorehead;. Dwight Indian . Hill: Dave Budig; Fl'eeiDllll, T.C. Reyuolds a.11d Miami U.; Pierre Collett, WitKen Freeman, Youngstown tenberg; ·Kip Kerr, Ashland and State; D.A. Daniels, llidiana Kevin Shrout, Cornell. Colerain: Joe Smith,· Ohio State; Ken Evans, Ferris StatE;· Sieve Fehr; Navy; Sam 'ffiacke1, State All American; Mike Moel·Bowling Green; Reggie Ware, ler, Kent~; Jo!m Meinerd-' .ing, UC; Mark 'l'aylof, Bob Arizona: ·John Siebel, Purdue; Carl Green,·. Eastern Kentucky; Smith, Todd Hatfie~d and Mike Gramann, Mi8mi U.: Barry Tony Favors; Ball State; Stanley Thomas, Kevin Con:ibs and Mike B1"9wder, Colorado; Also David Keeling, WisconFox, Dayton; Joe Mauntel, Eastern Kentucky: sin; Charles Emery and Cornell_ St. Xavier: Mike Odioso, MichMunlin, Miami U.; Robby Leacll igan; Ed Nardini, Northeastern; and Mark Starnes, Dayt..n U".; Rick. Sampspn, Otterbein; Steve Darryl Mitchell, Columbia_; RegBoeckmann, Kentucky; Jim Dongie Dillingham and Mike Lindnelly, Case-Western; Kirk say, Wilmington; Shawn :Saturday, Elllltern Kentucky; Reggie Ludwig, John Canoll; Dave Simpson,. Miami: Joe Tillar, . Schooler, college not announced, Miami; Dick Lynch, Brown; Jerry Defiance or UC. Reilly, Holy Cross; Greg Vehr, ·Madeira: · Greg Haffeld\.. Miami.. · · · Franklin; John Case, Hanover. La Salle:. Chris Smith, Notre· Syeam~J:re: Dave Clark, Butler; Dame ·All. American·; Tom. Doug Rengers, Astillmd; Eric Leninger, Navy; Mark McEnany. Doerger; Notre Dame; Marl! Scbmutte, Franklin, Jeff BorJames Madison; Mm Schu-· macher, Jacksonville Sta~ Job (Continued on next page) Hesford, Rose-Hulman; Todd

Announcement Imminent On New Notre Dame Coach '

BY RANDY HOLTZ Sports Reporter

The rumor in South Bend, Ind., and surrounding environs is that Notre Dame will name its next football coach this week. The rumors say a Tuesday afternoon press conference will be 'called, and the most prominent name in the rumors is Gerry Faust. Meanwhile, back in Cincinnati, Faust insisted Saturday he still hasn't been contacted by Notre Dame officials. But he did admit he thinks the decision will come soon. "I think we'll know one way or the other this week," Faust said. "As far as personally, l don't even care right now. That's. the honest truth. I mean, you care, but you throw it out of your mind because it wouldn't be fair to. the (Moeller) kids for me to think about that job." "I think there's a need for them to do it this-week," said South Bend Tribune sports editor Joe Doyle, one of the closest newsmen to the situa:.. tion. "What I've been hearing is Tuesday afternoon, which seems logical to me." The timing does seem right. Faust has· said all along he doesn't want to discuss or even think about the Notre Dame situation until after Moeller's season ends. It ends today when Moeller plays Massillon at 2:30 p.m. in the Division I state final at Nippert Stadium. NOTRE DAME officials, meanwhile, have

said they won't name a coach until after the Irish regular season ends. But that statement was made bef_ore the Notre Dame-Southern California game· was inoved from Nov. 30 to Dec. 6. But Doyle isn't convinced Faust will be named. , "I wouldn't be surprised· if there was a surprise," he said. "Things never seem to turn out the wayyouexr;>ect them to at Notre Dame." -~ Doyle .cited the hiring cit Ara Parseghian in November, 1963. Notre Dame ha_d gone into the 1963 season with an interim coach, Hugh Devore, The Notre Dame athletic department announced -before the season that Devore·would be the coach for only one year.. I

, SO REV. Edmund Joyce, the one-man committee who makes important athletic decisions at the school, had eight months to make a choice. Rumors circulated, but Parseghian's name was never mentioned until- about a week before he was hired, when he called Joyce. · During this year's search, Faust has been said to be Joyce's personal favorite for the job. · "Faust is probably the leading candidate,"Doyle said, "but I'm r10t-convinced they're going to name him yet." ·· But the rumor about the decision being made this week seems to have some_ backing. An .. athletic department spokesman said Saturday, "I wouldn't be surprised if we'd have something any day now."

Hip,

Hip, Hooray MOELLER HIGH School's football players hoist head coach Gerry Faust on their shoulders Sunday after the Crusaders won the Division I state football championship at Nippert Stadium. It was Moeller's fifth state title in tht-.last six years, their 70th victory in their last 71 outings and their 33rd victory in a row.

Enquirer Photo BY GERRY WOLTER

Moeller Proves Superiority ln Rout Of Massillon BY RANDY HOLTZ Sports Reporter

on tfie inside

The more things stay the same, the · • Is Faust Notre Dame-bound? more they stay the same .• PageB-3. The Moeller Crusaders are the 1980 Division I state football champions. They beat Massillon Sunday • More pictures. Page B-3. afternoon before 25,000 fans at Nippert Stadium, 30-"7. It was a runaway and a blowout and a massacre· and a shellacking and .all those other on 10 plays with Brooks going the words normally associated wl th a final one up the middle. It was 21-0. Moeller football game. Then, at the end of the half, Just another day at the oft!ce for , Tony Mellnk trotted on the field for 1 Gerry Faustrand the boys. Build up what looked to be an impossibly ·the lead and have some fu:ra. Let long field goal attempt. But the 5-6, everyone play. Enjoy. 150-'pounder drilled It over from 49 Even as the rumors were !lying yards to tie the Moeller record and about their ·Wach and his post-seabreak the playoff record of 47.'It was , son intentions, the Crusaders paid 24-0. It was over. ' no mind. They rcUed up a 24-C• halttime lead and It was blde-the-tlme'"'',;,,,it9'Y. · ,; .!!' •. and-walt-for-the-celebratloll after · · · · , '"• ,, .. · ·..."I DON'T think Moeller is 30 that. Moelle:- ww; too big, tOQ q·.lick, points better than us," Currence said In the locker room, "but I guess simply too much for Massillo!l. Mark Brooks had one nf his betthey were 30 points better than us ter days In a Moeller uniform. And today." his calendar Is filled with good days. Actually 23. But who was countT'he 6-foot-2, 219-pound fullback EnqulrerPhotoBYGERRYWOLTER lng? Certainly not the Moeller stuscored all four Moeller touchdowns, MASSILLON HALFBACK Mike Jones is tackled by Moeller's Mike Larkin after catching a pass in the second running for 133ya.rds on 33 carries. period of Sunday's game. Jones suffered a knee iniu!y and nev~r returned to the game. dent body as it erupted onto the When It wasn't Brooks, 11. was .. tleld after the game. And certainly Mike Willglng through the air. The not the Crusader players as they junior quarterback calmly forgot quarter. He was helped off the field IT DIDN'T quite work out that held impromptu, bizarre celebraabout his bout wtth mononucleosis and never returned. 33 In A Row way. tlons. Several held a weirdest-flopand completed 6 of 11 passes for 110 His absence hurt. Massillon . Massillon Moeller Massillon quarterback Dave to-the-artificial-surface contest. yards. Rob Williford caught 4 of ~~~~~.1h:~\:e~.~~~~;i~Jc~f~~~ ~rr~~;;~···:::::::::::::::::::::::::i6-mioius :a 52• 1 )~ Eberhart faked to his tailback, roll- Others danced and hugged arid them. . Passlngyards ....... : ................. ........ 103 . no ed right and tried to hit Mike Feller smlled and laughed. .....~ that ou s • orangbe-bc ladb chheerrdlng sectlon ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ~~71 6-J~~ for a short gain ln the right flat. But Meanwhile, Faust was mobbed 1 1 could pro a 1Y e ea a over Fumbles-lost.......................... : .......... 1-1 3-2 the ball never reached Feller. Moell- by reporters and well-wishers. It WHAT IT all meant W ....., 5 5 Moeller had.lts !!fth state cham- Clifton, could manage only a single· Penallies-yards ................................ s-4 7-7 er defensive back Rob Brown step- struck many of his ·fans that it plonshlp In the Jast six years, its touchdown with 20 seconds to play INDIVIDUAL LEADERs . ped In front of him and picked the might be the last chance they had 33rd straight victory and 1ts. 70th In the game. King f.~.h~~~~\lo<'· Jones 5-lO, Moeler Brooks 33- 133• ball off at the 33. to congratulate him after a game. victory ln Its last 7l games. Pauina. Massillon, Eberhul, 9-111-1-80, Rodtl<a H0-23; It had to have told the Tigers it But Faust refused to run and What It all proved was when THAT CAME on a 23-yard pass Moeter,Wilolng6- 1Hl·110· · wasn't their day. hide with the limelight. Wheri most 1 23 tradition and mystique meets tradi- from backuP quarterback Greg w;mt!~~~:;=.s~~':.· Oliver J.«, Boerner - ; Moener, "I thInk Brown's interception of the players had gone to the locker tlon and mystique, the team with Radtka to Rlck-Boerner.·It followed was one of the key things In the room, four remained on t-he field, the better players wins. And Mc:lell- a Moeller fumble. game," Moeller coach Gerry Faust gyrating, to a ludicrous-looking er's players, though probably not as Meanwh!le, the Moeller offense said. "We wanted to hit 'em quick dance. dominant as last year's, were clearly did basically as lt pleased. The line The next play from scrimmage, and that gave us 14 points right off Faust stood off ln the.dlstance dominant Sunday. blew caverns. Brooks went through according to both coaches, was one the bat. And 14 points Is a lot better and watched for a long time. Flnalthem and then knocked a few peo- of the game's most meaningful mo- than s'even." --1 y, he offered a melancholy smile ·" we k new what we were up . ments. · against before we came down here," PI 1e ,ovedr !for good measureh. MasshllThe Tigers came up to the l!ne of "That really hurt us," Currence and said softly, "Look at· those kids. said Massillon coach: Mike Cur- on s e ense· spent muc of t e scrimmage for their first offensive said of Brown's play. "We thought They're really having a ball." renee. "They're depth ls just great. afternoon watching .the cllaln gang try at their own 23. Their fans were we could move the ball on them, but 0007-7 We lost (running back Mike) Jones move the chains. -screaming. Their minds were rae- all of a.sudden we're ln a big hole Massillon 14 10 0 6-30 Moeller MO<H!rooks J run 1 Me~nk kid< J and the next guy we qad to put In It was over long before It was 'lng. Here was the chance they'd already." MO<H!rooks ~roo IMeNnl< kid<J there was 135 pounds." over. Moeller topk the opehlng.klck- been waiting for. They could get Two plays after the interception, MO<H!rooks 1 run I Mefinl< kid< J Moe-FG ~9 Melink Jones, Massillon's best running oft·and merrily loped 62 yards back into the game right away and Brooks went In from the 4. And on Moe-Bi-ooks 2 run Ikid< tailed) back, went down awkwardly and downfleld for a touchdown. Brooks' prove they·weren•tgoingto lie down- its next possession, Moeller did lt Mass-Boerner 23passtrom Radtka (Eberhart) A·25.000 damaged his right leg in the second_- first TD run came from 3 yards out. -for Moeller's steamroller. __ again. The Crusaders drove 62 yards-

6SUBURBAN·LJFE-'W-ednesda\•<<Npw..J:~,'.l~·

.,,..

, •. ,.-

. ., .

Meets: ·J!iiss~llf)~:pfo·t. ;_:~iat~{:·.c~tlii:. :~·:.:·: ..

Faftlll~ti~:':M6eri~r < : ;\ .';,_ •:;: • .• routs· Bears, 36-0

. ' ~<;~,. ~.' ~yLesWilsdn· ·:.! .. '! ~~iCh'·*9~j,M~tP~:;~~n~· l¥ld .ac,Ided; l31.>on Will- c= __ _ '!This was as ··good;;:ii, . vetted for,a!7-0:le~d~ · · . gi_n~~:s-p~ss_e.sJor .a·.tqtal . fund~enia( tearha5 :r:.y,e · · }TJiei.~e~~d,·~er~(>d, h:~d . :net ... grun. o(; ,399 y.ards ever seen ... fantasti~1Y ban~ly l;)egun· y.hen., Up, · .. ·whi.te)h~ ·defense grudg- . Those wen~. ~he· ·'YorM. 1 per, Adip~p ·w_a.s~·~c~r~h-.:. m :.ng,}yyi,E!lded just. 57 yards spoken by. roach~. Pete ~~, .. agau1;-l .. ¥~ller.;. ):1a4~,- 0·'• .,30 .qo~d~n -~ear .runs Corey after. his·,. 'Opper.: takep over at.1ts,2'8 after.a:- . and·25wla the rurlanes for . Arlington . Golden Bears: n\lnt.:_· B.t(?oks·· 9i<!J.\e: ,p_~t~ . : ~ -niit,o(S-2;· IheaJiing. ~he. : had. b'een : thorougijJ.y' · thel~~\iy\d·,slt.ot·.ir)to.the defe'ndirrg state; cham_ps thrashed 36~0 by .Moel-. clear:.-<.: .f9'r: ·a·\,.;27-.y,Mq· . '·' .o~tg'ained ; UA ..by_, 317-. ler's -Praying Crusader~· p~~)mp.·~: ..;..'~i-::,-·J ,·:: · Y.~rd.$:,:-.:·'·.'•.~::,: , ' ' ..' Friday night· at Da~ri. .-.~lllging·~o~nd_Clo~~·· . -:~·Brp6ks:.~~ the work~: Welcome Stadium.; , . : .· ,: , b)J~n, ~ncl qflecl ~· ~'h:a,rd· . · ~or*· :as.:, ~e ·.' a~ais ', is;" The victory means ·, pass t~at:'go~~l-~~-~p mpl!t · ' · \y_tlen_:the~Crusa~ers ·get ·a,, . Mighty Moe. will take .·a' . o(. the .remaun~ng _yar~age. !'51g lead and t~ert play ball · 12-0 -record back to. Day;: ·· and.,CJouse .covert!d.-the cont'roh; 'The·:·big, m'aJl ton Saturday_ 'nigh( ~t. 8; · firiai.JZ y~cis':iO~upl~l~ ;se ~"' ~rrie<j:'·,2s· ti.~~s;. for.. 113 '.. for the matchup of: ·~he'· U\ii;d ,to, ,.13,0 .. •."ad:hew8 ., , ')!ar~.s .. ;_Fr.~f:is~<?· r.an. ~ff. century, pitting Massif~:: came when~ Fr.ar;ici!;co', ~he·' . · 'just' fiv~ 'pl'ays· befqre: suf-Ion's ·Tigers, the. Ohio' ".Mr·•_:Ou~icie:~-'~f.'·Ct!8ch. ··f.~il')g:'th(:~a'l}k!e sprain;': kingpin of days gone. by, 'Gen'y · Fau~t't~',<versatil~ · a'nd cl_icked~ Jo(,46. yjir.ds · against· Moell.er:. the_ atta~~;,suff~re,d,,~~u~n.kle ~d. King: w~o· ~eplac~q·. Buckeye -State ·sdipolboy. ~pr81D>'&,nd ~~d.·~, le!l_:ve · h1m, lugged -s1x: times. for football. ruler four::~f:,'the.. , . tbe. gam~·,·:· '-;",:, · ;. , ·. < '- . - 43, .. {jlO)lse · and .Mont- · last five y~ai-s·. Upper" · ·-:. Tl}at.. :rudn'J,.d~~er ·-the.· .g-9_m¢tyl h1,1q A.he r~t' _of ' · Arlington suff~r-ed· its Ci:uspders' tliough. ·,Tim Moe:~ rus~itigyards, . ·. second Joss of ~he see:s.~ri;. ~~~g:_ .carne; (!n' t?.. reP.la~e, ~,;;w i !1 gin g c_om ple te.d ... the .other. _cqmmg .1,1t·. ~he H1a":a~ha: .and.Aid .a bnl-. ~alf.h1s 14 passes for;1,31. hands of . Priricetqn·'.s· ~anl'job of jt~ and Br:90k~· yj)rds .. Rob Williford.'had· · Vikings. . ' . ·.: · _;, l~d ~·j l!hai'ge_:qownfi~ld .. his gr~atest'night;;sp,ear~ While Moeller has ·a· .that-di.maxed with,a'29•· mg'fiveof.thoseaerialsfor chance to win . .lf1!.: fift}f~ _ y~rd fi~1d.,gq~.;~f:M~.li-nk : ·. ·.89 yards~ Clouse·__ snagg'ed .state title in the la!!t six.: . to. op(m:-~he )ead i}l.l6o·O: __ · . o~e 'fo~ 41: and F~apcisco:: -years. Massillon -~e,nt·,~, - .: ·Belote h!ilftimtk Moel.6~·e for'n.ine.' .: _· the state ;play~{{$ ··,an~. i ·!E!r ..sf~f.e~:,;ag~:. n~E!~-. ·._ . .'~·~h~ def¢rise .t~~~ Mid . before. losmgc to. ·.Pr~nce, ·. : !pg"J)JSt .()ver:..l!- :i:nmu~ .tQ ·... ,lhe Golden Beats_ ·to, 82 . ton. 'at.' .O.hio\~~t_._at#. :: ~~l.:,~~_·)~~-'.:915~~-i .. !liis~.~- :.i~j-ds,.vi.'!-s:. _compos_ed:o_f _. StadiUm. · · • -... i':',.'. ..~ t ~nne:. :~·1llg1n~ ~Rlral.ed .~ ·. •. "·~ar~·-C:Imnlr;tgba,m; .Mike .. A quarterback· .wllo . pass·to'RebWilliforddo~ a. ~rk1~., ~andy; -~Barger:' ':a!iantly :stave?~~o~f:·.t~e-. · 44-ya~ir_g~D ·~rd Brpoks.·· 1;o'm .C6ok. ;'Mike··.. I:I.aftlrmg effects · oh )nonor11J11me~.over,from the. one m,eyer, --.B,ob. Male, ~on nuc~eosis ·to ·le!!,d. M,oell~r oe~<H:E!.·:.',M.,~Ii~~> k~~-~~,4 ~-- ._,·p;~y,js, 'J,B:-~- .:.Ke.n~~ve_y, dunng the. last.:thre·e tJoel)~r,s,!)l~~nne .cush, , . )3a~ry Larkm, ,Pat .Nolan, i~n ~o 2:3;i,iJ)_,.,,.'~ :'f.;>~-> · . '. ;J<>J:t,n : -, R~~:ins .... Dave . ford, Dan Staub and ihe stage is set for weeks. fin:ally rerui4~ 'lfe had t~e d1seas~ ;O~ :game -'·:· It··"":ll~·.o?~o-~.-\l:;by: ~ha~, Sc.ti~~}~,E!r:, ::~olt- ·~r?"':'":·. : .:L.indhorr>L. 1 i 1\o n. north _ern mormn~ !~st Fnd~y ·, ·, . ~une ~_.that ,- {~e· , ~.ollien . i{,~,VIl) :' 'f:'tl:P.afnF~< · :'f'111 ~ . _.- Monday morning fos most-recogmzed An tmbal .·bloo~ · t~st ~ears.- weJ.e -~ -t~ro\}gb.. . }hr;r~~.d- Mike Lan~a. · _ · -Fau'st trying to shake oto try to wrest the almost cost Mtke W•Jl~llig_ , Go11ch·_ Co_rey ~aid. -J~t.:r ·. , ~.~~er>,l.O~s:t~e -~ea_ther~ • .. fall cold but hopefu:rown from Moeller. t~e chance to play. ~nd~y , ~hat~·he, ,h~~;}ake~; li~S,>>;·}~gg.~rs.:vho·fj~red U1the .· Willging is over his m~rn Ohio's nation~l mght, bu~ a c~eck la~r ID_ , ~ear~ o~~r, p~~~t! ~-e~l at .._ .s~o~-1ng,. the . offe~se. problem and Fratlcisc c 1aimed g r 1d the day dtscovered t_hat he ll'!"lftmte •. :.tO'lpg'~-¥>:,con 7:··\ i~~tptec,i.)?~.u!je.ofstetl~g :_.·ankle is on the mend ne. was already through the ~mc~·;them; thl}.t!:'\IV~.!1t he.: ·!per.f,o.tiltQ.nC~s-..'from Jeff , , . worst stage~ o~ m_on.o_' an_d ter~.s_.t~~ ,'.''Mp~~er·;voo 7 ·;· :Lyttop~-~~ff COOp~r._ 'tim.:. , ._ _:_...:...:__ _ _ _---===-=--~ the doctors s8ld he 1 C?_~ld ?oo. JS .11~t fot•re!il: .-:~··: .~- : -qgom: .Doug_. \Ytlha'?~; ... ·. play. · ,.. , ~'"'· : Bt!t .1~ ,was· f9r-' real. . Lance _Lohr. Rob Wilh- · Whatever Willgi'ng _. Oe_per;.,.Arlii_l~~n,Jared.Iio.- .,:f.-::_:~_-__--_··~ __·-_·_·_ used to regain .his bette( ,after inter'mission. · , strength .by game .. time .Qne lon(r dr'ive. featurin'g· : .· should be· recommended Brooks; ·_King ·and.;plenty: : ·. for future victims of rif . good ... cr'isp-_'bloriltirtg'• mono. because he .per~ndeq ~fl:en-.Bro<ik~.-dove formed 'his . duties. like a ji)' for his- second. touch. bionic superhu·inariJ clo.wn-·a~d· Melit;t,k· kicked.'.· completing seven of his 14. ~he-Moeller•Qulge to 30-0. '. aerials for 131 yards atld' ,' Again'.l!t the.last quar-· directing Hiawatha· Frail· te.ri•-::~.the .-.•..Crusaders ci~co. Mark Brooks._· Tlin ··. tlort:Jina~eil.; ~~~:ur:nwg: out . Kmg and Jeff Clouse on a ·'·yardage ;wh1le •the clock touchdown parade t~at tickeg ·itJ.~fnlY: ·afong: ·and. rea~Jt~~~~.e.-t~r~shho,Ld 9 r_ -~~~~:~ sa·yL'~~ n·~_go_m_e r:Y · thEY State otO'lU'ft\lrone qun~d Qve(to" exp!lhd · . room. ' ,the. finatc~unt .to as-:o:~..: The Crusaders :struck ,. ·A · disappoin£ing crowd swiftly. After th~ kickoff, §fjusno:qpo showed. up Francisco reeled off runs for the.· ataW. semifinals·; . of i2, 7. 13 and.14 y~rds . P.ert~~·ps: t!1ey serised Jhat' . before Willging :faked ·.·a .this l'gaine >:w()uld~: be· handoff to .. Brooks~. -:k~pt ~othing .. Hie.' ·.the' 'tv!-o:.l)e.: the pigskin hin:tself and t~een·:ryi_o~I.lei' ·ai1.<f Prince_stepped into ltle :ena·.~une t:on. both-oHhose clashes for a touchdowft·; -after , attral!tirtl}_ sell·~ut.• .in.JacL: _-· · · ·: ,-~:> ·· ;:: . :;;. J ~ve·rnit' ~/,-'¢tow:ds, ~·:.oC. .. HLOOO::I:-'-ahd ... , ·30 000::" .

. <;•

r).;; ~ L', . ·.. ·>'f~; '..•· ...

=-_-_-

~nj)Je:; .:'···;'/\;···~·: ,<!.-1: ; l. Art9-'·~l~·..,~as ,shpplyn9 ·.. ·contest\ ·.'Moeller's' domi· ria-nee ~tan' ;easily read ' . {·n·, the-':1't~Hstics·.,, :Pile·:,<,: 'fausW~n;pi'I.~~·fip :2f~il;'$~·; ~-••: Q,o~n s · to:_t~re~·. f.or·: Uppe·r ·. )\.rhngt.<Jn.....1 · . ,, •. : . . ':' •M<>e'uer';r6Jieil:roWr' 268 · ·. · . ·~ar.ds.' ~o;, .' n.is~ipg ·.pJay,s..·...

: ·:-- ..T· .. :-. t

.; .. ~ •· ;..'f:·.~

•

(-12

HI~~ A

TfiE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER/Surlda:r, July 20, 1980

...

iFR_ANOSCO st,rains during workout at Moeller High weigrt roCim.

Mo.eller'sFranCisco Doer Of .Dreams •

•

,,<.-t ,.of!t

BY BOB t-tARBAUM

came about. After qualifying in the local and state age-group meets in both the 100 and 200-meter runs, he was thrown into a group with 18-year olds in Chicago. He made the finals in the 100, but finished seventh with .a 10.6-second time. The quest for the Olympic medal went back into the filing cabinet for a while. It's time t<l pull the l"l"FL file back out.·

Hiawatha first noticed that he was faster than most of his friends. "I· guess-' it was back in fifth grade It's all arranged. Hiawatha Francisco is when I ran a 5.8 mty,' and the track going to )Je a .superstar running back at e'oach wanted to get me started running Moeller High SchooL He's going to have track,'' Hiawatha re(!alled. A teacher''s his pick every college in the country; strike canceled a.ill athletics at his he'll wip the Reisman Trophy four school. In succeeding years, basebailll straight wears and go directly into the season overruled any track. participapr<l foot$ll Hall of Fame. tion, and it wasn't until this summer But if things had gone the way he that he decided to try his legs at track. . had hoped, Hiawatha probably wouldn't LAST YEAR, Hiawatha,. a n-11, 170"HE. JUST went to run .tracJ..: for the even be playing football at Moeller this pound freshman speedster, played on fun ;Of it. I don't think he realized it year. the reserve team. His only vatslity action would~ go as far as it did," said h1ls mothConflicts are naturally going to arise came in the state championship game. er, Donna Francisco. when you stack up your dreams like carried the ball twice, gaining 21 He Whe!l she and her husband, Hiawapoker chips. See, besides being an NFL yards. Faust, not known as a great contha sr., were divorced nearly eight years great, Hiawatha. wants to be a pro basetroller of his emotions anyway, becomes· ago, Mrs. Francisco needed something ball player, a pro basketball player, win downright ecstatic when discussing the to occupy Hiawatha and his three an Olympic gold medai in track, become potential of his young household namebrothers' time. an actor, a model, a suecessful businessto-be. · "I encouraged him to become involvman, and a political amba.Ssador. He "He's the. closest thing I've seen to a ed in sports from when he was in tee lists these goals matter-of-factly, as if runner like O.J. Simpson~ he can turn a they're all just part of a plan. ball,'' she said. "I encouraged this to eorner at full speed," Faust drooled. "If really take the place of an adult male Trying to keep seven or eight he works at it, he'll have every co~lege in figure. It did kind of close up that one mutually-opposed ambitions alive while the country after him by the time he's a figure that wasn't in the home." working 40 hours a week is bound to put senior." a strain on the time a 15-year-old high The lack of income generated by that But will the colleges be after him for school kid ha.s available. So, when one figure is a different problem. Mrs. football? Or for basketball or baseball or Hiawatha announced that he wanted ,to Francisco's job as an instructor's assisttrack? Or for academics and leadership run in ·this sun:mer's National. Junior ant at Eastern Hills Elementary School abilities? A straight-A student through is hardly enough to support four boys all Olympic.!frack and Field Championjunior high school, Hiawatha was presiliving at home. Hiawatha works each ships, Moeller i'ootbail coach Gerry dent of Moeller's freshman class last -weekday at Moeller, painting the Faust drew the line. year. school's new athletic complex, to pay for Faust insists that Hiawatha's greathistuitwn. THR"CHAMPIONSHIPS are schedest potential is in football. Hiawatha, uled for Aug. 15, vhich is 10 days -after . ''IT TAKES a heck of a kid to put 40 who has. Cherokee blood from both his Moeller begiQs summer football drills. hours in a week and never see a cent out parents, talks about a "combination Faust r-uns a tigr~t ship, and a player of it, except for his education," noted scholarship." can't skip practices and expect to be Faust. HE PLAYED center field for the reH's difficult to find anyone who part of the crew. F:aust told Hiawatha if serve baseball team last year, hitting doesn't consider Hiawatha a heck of a he went to the meet. he wouldn't be .316. He was a starter on the freshman kid. Fifteen-year-old athletes with unplaying~otball this year. basketball team. The only reason he reali3tic ambitions are no rarity, carryLofty,_plans die hard for the ambiwasn't on the track team was that, with ing a market value of approximately 10 tious lad. Usually a polite, soft-spoken Hiawatha playing baseball, no one figcents p€!1 dozen. But 1t isn't just his type, Hiawatha uncharacteristically ured he might run in some traek meets, colorful name that sets Hiawatha apart. begged~ differ .. too. He believes he can do what he says he ·"· ·•rt kills me. We never even thought "I didn't want to be disrespectful," he can do, and he's been working hard to about it last year. After seeing l;is times, assured last week before leaving for the achieve it. I think we're going to think about it national ,Junior Olympic qualifier in He won't, of cowise . Not all of it. But next year,'' said a.ssistant track coach Chicago! <'He said l !had to see his point his quiet, self-effacing. yet purely confiBrother Steve Grazulls. He added that if of view. I said I reany can't. I'd be repredent manner is awfully convincing. If Hiawatha had run in the Greater -Cinsenting myself and. representing Moellhe'd just narrow his dreams of world-recinnati League meet, the second-place er High' School in a natwnal.meet." He nowned success down to a reasonable Crusaders probably would have won it. d~cidei:l that if he qualified for the number of different. professions, like champipnships, he was going. It's that speed that usually catches maybe five or six, you'd be inclined to As itl turned out, the problem never _people first. It was years ago that believe he really can do i.t, Sports Reporter

.'High I~eals' In reference to Kiernan Quinn's lette.r (Dec. 6) entitled "Shrink the Program," concerning Moeller High School's football program, I would like to disagree /whole-. ' · · · heartedly. As a graduate of Moeller High School, ' arid also an Involved participant in the football program (not a player), I find Mr. Quinn's views of Moeller highly distorted. I am now graduating from college and still cari:y the high Ideals that were imprinted on ~Y mind from my days at Moeller. . . . How can you say, Mr. Quinn, that ath~ Ietic competitl~n In high schoo~ does not contribute to the healJ;hy ·development of our young? Isn't competition an everyday process? .When do you expect a young man to 'find this part of life tO be true, when· he has comeJace to .face with problems? Isn't · it better that he ·be .given the experience of ·the ups and downs of. winning and losing . before that day arrives?·. ·

GERRY FAUST's example and the high ideals taught at Moeller High School contribute to the development of the· students, maintains Robert Schmitt. '

. No, there are no quotes ·pn the lockerroom walls at Moeller such as Mr. Quinn's "Blessed are you, oh quarterback, tor you have been sacked." Rathet, there are meaningfl,ll religious statements such as "Nothing is possible without God," and' "Lord, let ine live today as though it were, my last.".These are not only instilled in .the minds or the players, bUt also students· and visitors who walk the halls daily.· · OnlY those who have truly been exposed to Gerry Faust's feelings about God and · sports. can understan(l what an Impact his example has had on those whose paths he has crossed. I find that those who con- . . demn him either do not understand or are ignorant of the fact that religion and sports do mix, · Whether .one likes it or not, people do look up to successful coaches and players ~ and will take example . (whether good or bad) from them. Therefore, isn't it better that oui: young men find it not "silly" or • "stupid" ·to pray - not just for winning a football game, but to' use prayer through-. will. be done''?. · . out life to let "God's ' Proof is in the pudding, Mr. Quinn, that Moeller' has put forth much effort, time and prayer .to have a ·successful team. It has. been proveh that it 1s possible, so why ·, should Moeller be condemned because it is a winner and not a loser as some other schools occasionally are? Gerry Faust h!\1! taught me the rea,l meaning of sUccess and, ·more important; how to 11ttain lt.

for other school~. Mr'. Quinn, why I don't you ask them to raise their programs to the level that Moeller has. so painstak- ' ingly achieved, rather than ask Moeller to "shrink its program" to the mediocre level that you would like t 0 see. Everyone would then have a·chance against Moeller, and could enjoy the sweet smell of success, rather than the bitter. taste of defeat. ROBERT SCHMITT . 163 Husman Hall .

Xavier. University.

,.. cO~n-vert. El.der to

loser·· defense and late rally··

.ining, Moeller used a free ·ow by Rick Naylor, a field goal ;h 1:16 remaining by Joe Apke d a free throw by Tom Jutze in ~ closing seconds tQ pull off the set. Although

h~s

Crusaders had

••

just won~ coach Dave Hammer wasn't jumping withjoy.. "We still have to play Elder again 'at their place," Hammer commented. "While this was a big victory for us, the season is far from over .. Elder jumped out to a qriick 4-0 ·lead but Joe Ap·ke led the fired-up Crusaders with six points and a 14-10 lead at the perioa break. Dave Thurkill's six points in the second period enabled Moeller to maintain their slim four· point advantage' at halftime .. Elder drew closer in the third period as Dan Federman tossed in six points. The Panthers continued to play tough defense and finally took the lead at 41-40 ~ith 2:19 remaihing.

"This was our seventh straight~ victory," Hammer contiimed. "Right now the team is playifig' with confidence and could be ·a factor down the stretch. .. Moeller's defense held .high seating Dan Federman to his season low of 13 points. · "We used several different zones to stop Federman," H.ammer concluded·. "The strong defensive effort along with excellent team play was the difference in the contest." AT MOELLER 44(14 8 11111-Aoke 6 2 J4· Th,Kii14 2 10; Jutze 2 1 5: Nav!or 4 3 11· Wheeler I 0 2; Jemke I 0 2. TOTALS: 18 8 44. .• ELDER 41 {IG 8 13 101-Drew 0 0 0 ll'assa 4 0 8: Jameson 2 2 6; Grote 2 I 5: Federman 53 13; Ho'meyer 4 ' 9 TOTALS !7 7 41. . JV: Elder 64-46. RECORDS: Eider 7-2 overall 4-1 ~eague: 1/cei"' 8-3 overall, 2-3 • league

'ResenrTh~ Jeers;· 1 2.-'~sl.:> Being ·a Catholic, I· am used to being. dis-· criminated against and don't mind. It's the \YaY of llfe. .. .. . ..

~"-----"'·4

•

.But, young men or boys, I deeply resent Borgman's j~ers Nov. 30 (when one; is young · lt hurts) because a "Hall Mary," when , tradgedy strikes,=can save one's sanity;~~ Cit know. [Cartoon depicts Coach Gerry F)ust;·,} teaching football players the "Hail Mary'~]; 7.i;l •

•

~!}

~:.t~

Mr. Webb's article "Are Our Freedoirlf'i Threatened by the Moral Majority?:•:(Nov::;~ 30) was excellent.. We. the Silent Maj9tity,:l had no idea that the Moral MajoritY. W:Oul(:l.}~ help us to_ throw the "ra,scals" out. W,e,.we~e_.:~ I1S surprised as the news,media, etc. : t"' 1•::;.;,~

SARA M. WHITE

. ·366 Mayfair Dr:

,. .

-'It

;

~.-:~~'·';~~

-. ·. ;. ~,~~,}~ ...

f' ·~:,,-.-;_

Title 1n Hand,

s Nowe Dame.

would happen for a lon'g while "Gerry has played It low key for t. If he ls going, at least we sent hi same class he came in with." ·Amidst the speeches, the tnte cheers sat 'Gerry's petite, attract!

lene. Could she envision this Mass

her husband's last at Moeller? . "We'd really miss Cincinnati," slowiy, "the Moeller famUy and th

ext Fo.r Faust.

BY MICHAEl PAOLEROO Sports Reporter '! Above the dill1of celebration, the.thought hung Uke the Sword Clf Damocles. · . . Above the eestacy of. a 30-7 Division I state championship victory over legendary Massillon, the idea nestled ln$1de everyo~e·s stomach.. . The fifth state championship. The last hurrah tor COllch Gerry Faust as a Moeller Fighting crusader? The next step, 'the University of Notre Dame? · · , The one who 111ay know, wouldn't say. Gerry· Faust, hts tbinnln{ hair plastered to his head by t.ne.day's 1nterm1t1ent rain, refused to dis~uss 1t. All season long, ttllad been for "the kids." Now, be didn't want to svlpe the much-deserved spotlight from· them. . Yet the belief cc-uldn't be denied.

·--: ;:

Enquirer Photo BY

:; MARK BROOKS plunges into the end zone for one of his four touchdowns Sunday against Massillon

::in Division I championship game. at Nippert Stadium. .....

· .

~~-

"NO ONE bas lllt'it up in front of us," said Mark "The Human Tank" Brooks, "But tn the back of everyone•s.. mlndt, we feel 1t wlll be the· last. "Coach Faust dlli not tell us this would be his last game, but we dedicated the game to him," said Brooks, who scored all four Moe touchdowns and rushed for 142 yards on 33 carries. such thoughts are often hard to· accept. Huge tackle Doug Williams, a 6-6, 252-pound senior, ·can't imagine Moeller minus Faust. "I thought about that before the game and listened to the way he talked before the game," Williams said. "I just hope it tsn't his last year. It's been like playing ·for a legend. To so many here, he's been just like a. second dad to the players. A lot of peop~e need that: "I'd hl\te to see nlm go," he continued. "He hasn't said a word to us, but I think in the next week, h.e'll give us . an answer."

REV. -JOHN PUTKA, soaking ln the locker

room. excitement, withdrew himself enough to put things in perspective. HIS perspective, natu. rally. · · . "Let me put it this way," said the Moeller co. chaplain, "lf Notre Dame is smart, this wtll be bls last game. What Gerry wants, I want. He's•our kindotguy. · "I'd hate to lose him, It w~ufd be like losing a. brother," Putka said. "But 11 he could do for the nation, what he's done for us-lt would be fantastic." · . Still the speculation of Gerry's departure remains just that. . "We Just don't know," said assistant coach Ted Bacigalupo. "Nothing has been held bact by Gerry that we know o!." YET. ANOTHER assistant coach, Steve Klonne, stood alone by the door;· taking long draws on a cigarette. IUs eyes hinted of mistiness. "Well, it's just that' kind of feeling that this

MOELLER COACH Gerr F MassiRon Sunday.

· ·.

Associated Press Photo BY JEFF HINCKLEY

Y aust leads the cheers after the Crusaders score a touchdown against

· · · She couldn't flnish through t.h tlon can be a difficult truth to deny

SdWYH:)

1YNOI~YN

SdiNYH~ :I~Y~S SdWYH:) 1YNOIO::iUI

0861-

SdWYH:) A~l:)

SdWVH~ .,.~-~

HSOH~

3At:I3S3t:l A.liSHV A

100H~S

HDIH Ha11a01N

SdiNYH:Â» :I~Y~S 10 WINS- 0 LOSS APKE, STEVE ARTHUR. KEVIN BADGETT, BUCKY BEITMAN, JOE BETZ, PAUL BRENNER, GEORGE CAPEN, JON CISNEROS, RICK DECKER, MIKE; DETERS, ROB DIPITRIANTONIO, TONY DISHAW, JOHN FOLEY, JOE

FOLEY, MATT GALLAGHER, MARK GE;RTZ, JOE GIEBEL, DOUG GREVE, GARY HACKMAN, MIKE HARMON, MIKE HARTMANN, JOE HEINTZMAN, ROB HENRY, SHAWN HIGGINS, BRIAN HOLSTON, MAURICE HUBER, PAUL

5 WINS- 2 TIES- 0 LOSS BACH, RICHARD BEEDLE. DONALD BEERMAN, STEPHEN BELEW, STEPHEN BLOMER, CHRISTOPHER BRESLIN, PAT BRONNER, JEFFERY CAMPBELL, ROBERT CAPEN, JEFF CONROY, CHRIS CURRENS, TOM CUTTER, TIMOTHY DAUMEYER, THOMAS DEMAREST, ROBERT DeNOMA, PATRICK DONNELLON, JOE DUGAN, PAT EBEL, RICHARD

RESERVE HUNTER, HOWARD KENNEDY, yHRIS KLOCKE, ROB KOEHNE, STEVE MEYERS, TOM MISLEH, LARRY PARKER, MARK PURVIS, MATT PUTHOFF, PAUL RAUTE, TOM RHODES, TYRONE RIGGS, RON ROELKER, JOHN

FROSH SQUAD

EDDINGFIELD, STEVE ERNSTES, DOUG EYSOLDT, MARK FAIR, TIM FITZ, THOMAS GROH, DOUGLAS GAVIN, ROBERT GIEBEL, BRIAN HARTMAN, CHRIS HEATH, MIKE HULL, FRANK JONES, BARRY JUTZE, ROB KISSEL, ROBERT KLOENNE, JAMES KENOBBIE, KENNETH KOLLMAN, KEN LARKIN, BYRON

G.C.L. CHAMPS ROHLFS, JOE SHAFFER, JOHN SPRINGMEIER, DAVE THAMANN, BEN TIMMEL, STEVE WEISBROD, PHIL WELLING, MIKE WENE, CHUCK WEASEL, ANDY WILLIAMS, STEVE WILMINK, MIKE WOEHLER, MARK

G.C.L. CHAMPS

LEARY, TIMOTHY LEAR, DAVID LUMPKIN, ANTHONY MELINK, CHRIS MARKLAY, STEVE MAFTES, JOHN MORICK, JEROME NAPOLI, PHILLIP NOVAKOV, MARTIN OBER, RON OSEQUEDA, JOHN OWENS, JIM RAGA, THOMAS RAJEWSKI, STEVE RANDOLPH, WA'-r. TEA RIZZUTO, WILLIAM RUGGIERO, JIM RIEMAN, DAVE

RUSSELL, RODNEY SCHAFFER, JAMES SCHUM, JIM SEDMAK, PETER SHARP, STEVE SMITH, BORIS SORRENTINO, TOM STEL TENKAMP, TODD STRULL, DAVID SULLIVAN, JOHN SUTER, MARTIN SUTTON, KURT SWINARSKI, THOMAS TARTARON, JOSEPH VOGEL, MICKEY WHITE, MIKE WIEDENKELLER, KURT YOUNG, MICil.A.EL

-1980 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD: 13 WINS- 0 LOSSES

A.P. STATE CHAMPS

U.P.I. STATE CHAMPS

GCL CHAMPS I CITY CHAMPS I REGIONAL CHAMPS I STATE CHAMPS I NATIONAL CHAMPS

VARSITY APKE, PAT ASKIN, JOHN BARGER, RANDY BETZ, STEVE BRINKER, JOHN BROOKS, CLIFF BROOKS, MARK BROWN, ROB BULLOUGH, SHANE CLOUSE, JEFF COLEMON, MEL COOK, TOM COOPER, JEFF COYNE, MIKE CUNNINGHAM, MARK DAVIS, RON DIRR, TIM DUCKWORTH, DON EBEL, ROB

LIMA, CHARLES FITZPATRICK, KEVIN FRANCISCO, HIAWATHA . LINDHORST, RON LOHR, LANCE GOINS, RAY GOODHART, GREG LOTZ, JOHN GOWETSKI, MARK LYTTON, JEFF GRAUE, TRUIT MacARTHUR, DAN HARMEYER, MIKE MACKE, MATT HARPER, KEN MAHAN, SCOTT HARTMANN, MIKE MALE, BOB McCORMICK, JOE HILL, BOB HUESMAN, DAN MELINK, TONY MONTGOMERY, LINDSEY JOLLEY, TIM MUELLER, LOUIS KELLER, JOHN KENEAVY, PAT NIEHAUS, DAVE KING, TIM NOLAN, PAT ODOM, TIM KOTERBA, JOHN PAOLA, ROB LANE, MIKE PARKINSON, SCOTT LARKIN, BARRY LARKIN, MIKE PLUMMER, MIKE

PORTER, RICHARD RAINS, JOHN RICHTER, TED RIDDLE, TONY ROHLFS, JIM RUSSELL, STEVE SEEGER, MIKE SCHNEIDER, DAVE SPATZ, STEVE STAUB, DAN STOY, FRANK SUMMERS, REGAL WADDLE, MIKE WILLGING, MIKE WILLIFORD, ROB WILLIFORD, STEVE WILLIAMS, DOUG WITTE, JON

PROGRAM MR. DAN LEDFORD, Toastmaster FATHER LAWRENCE KRUSLING, Principal BRO. RON LUKSIC, S.M. Assistant Principal REV. JOHN PUTKA, S.M., Team Chaplin REV. TOM KREIDLER, Team Chaplin REV. DAVE ZALLER. Team Chaplin MR. A.J. "BUD" SCHAUB, President of the GCL MR. RANDY HOLTZ, Enquirer MR. ENOS PENNINGTON, Post/Times Star MR. LES WILSON, Millcreek Valley News MR. RICK HAGEE, Band Director MR. BILL CLARK, A Great Friend of Moeller MRS. MARLENE FAUST, Cheerleader Moderator BRO. CHARLES WANDA, Rally Coordinator BILL BRAUN, Rally Coordinator A REPRESENTATIVE FROM NOTRE DAME CLUB BRO. BOB FLAHERTY, S.M., Athletic Moderator MR. GERRY FAUST, Head Coach MR. TED BACIGALUPO, Assistant Coach MR. MARK BJELAK, Assistant Coach MR. MIKE CAMERON, Assistant Coach

MR. TED HALL, Assistant Coach MR. DAVE HAMMER, Assistant Coach MR. JIM HIGGINS, Assistant Coach MR. STEVE KLONNE, Assistant Coach MR. TERRY LICTENBERG, Assistant Coach MR. JEFF LIEBERT, Assistant Coach MR. PAT ORLOFF, Assistant Coach MR. PAUL SMITH, Assistant Coach MR. BOB TULL, Assistant Coach MR. MIKE ELLIOTT, Assistant Coach DR. DICK WELLING, Team Physician DR. FRANK CIANCIOLO, Team Physician DR. PAUL KOLLMAN, Team Physician DR. ED KREMCHECK, Team Physician DR. ELMER SCHLEUTER, Team Physician DR. DAVE SCHLEUTER, Team Physician DR. JOHN GILLEN, Team Physician RICK KELLER, Student Coach JOHN CIANCIOLO, Student Coach MR. BOB ODOM, Assistant Coach JOE BURNETT, Student Coach

MANAGERS· JOHN KRAEMER - SR. MARTY McCORMICK - SR. DOUG WHITTON -- SR. FRANK CIANCIOLO - SR.

CHRIS TUKE - SR. VIC CIARAMITARO- SR. DARYL WHITTON - SR. FRANK FERGUSON -SR.

STEVE LINDNER - JR. MARK FOSEL - JR. PAUL SILVA- JR. DAVE SACKSTEDER- SOPH.

JOHN BECKSTEDT- SOPH. MIKE TUKER- SOPH. CHRIS SKORCZ- FROSH DAVE KOHUS - FROSH

CHEERLEADERS VARSITY

RESERVE

FROSH

JEAN DONNELLY, ST. URS. LISA HARMEYER, MND JULIE DAUMEYER, MND ANN SUTLIFF, MND LINDA ROHLFS, MND EILEEN SILVA, URS TISH ORTIZ, URS PEGGY CAVELLIER, URS ANN MARIE KOLLMAN, URS CAROLYN'MEYER, URS.

EMILY SCHNEIDER, URS. JO ANN PECK, URS. PEGGY MALE, URS. DEBBIE WELLING, URS. SUSAN NAYLOR, URS. JULIE FAUST, ST. URS. CHRISTY HARMEYER, MND. CHERYL JANUS, MND. LISA HILVERT, MND. LISA BARIS, MND.

BARBARA MANLEY, URS. MINDY RICHTER, URS. JENNY BRESNAN, URS. CHRIS OPPENHEIMER, URS. PEGGY McCORMICK, ST. URS. KAREN BERGER, MND. THERESA CUNNINGHAM, MND. CHERIE HARRISON, MND. DIANE MATTHAI, MND. •, ;

~1·:;::--:.;·;_-. -:- .~B---.c_-;~-----:·.---. ~- -:-_,.,!f{~: :~~-··, ~, •. -. .. ,~-.,·.;o·_--.,~. . ---.-;:;--;;',-·--u---:-~.-;~--.~,--.-l.-_.1_ ·;~D--:~-1-i~!;:--w·-. ~~-:1• ~ af"~·•r--y'· :.!:- ·r···e-·-·n::--_n·-~~--. 11"('_:~ .~:; ·· '·· t·~, ..r;:., _ ~ ·; ·tn. e ~ /;l !~ ,~ 1, • ~ a '~·-·s·--~·~ .-·, ~a:~•rf;l'~:.i,U' .· ·-- ;.... - ·o··.: -.- · ~~ '_·. :·-·---.· .. ·:,·_- ' __-:· · ,-- :·,·:·-~:/t:!~J-·)Y1;y;'-.-;~:"·c,:·~r~i~J:;/·-.·~'-".I:.-.~-·.:· .-·_.·._\•.''· '._ ... -~-- · ·.... ·

...·::

._-

;

~~\~R;~ty~~:·: i-1~:~ -1£1'.· ··.

iSWrts Reporterx :~ • :- •.•. J

~·11:•

-~.t·~:.J..'~::..;; .,.~

"· -c· ,.

:" • .- .-

::· :. .•. .. ~,- ,··r. ~ .~..

• :.

been'there, ·2~- A years. before. He: could ,vividly .recall . · -taking the .reins ·a:s· heaq football · 1 coach ·at·•Notr.e 'Dame~ just.-one year,' : out of Mount Carmel- High. School in- 1 ·chicago;-, .i' .;.,-.. " -:' <·,: '; · ·- · . · ·, Brennan.£ould-appreciate Gerry . :Faust~s pos'itio~ a;s the<·n~w Irish:- •. co~ch; Jea_ving· a .success~ul,-hlgh · . ·.s~ho.ol.pr,qg,ra!'l at;Moellet... · __ -·,. -1 :,· · -"l':m ·sure G.er:rY-•WJU 'do' very" ;well," said Brennan; 52,arid now:·-in _ 1the ·investin~nt..-business~h'('¢hicago:_ He' spoke :rrom ·h'is home in.wn..: · mette, .nC ''I ·understand ·he's. done · very well;coaching in··_a4tough ·'root- · .ball area iir; Ohio. 'I.cion't .think he'U have any trouble :~d~:!-Pting tO "Notrt!· ;Dame/':·. ' ·" .•..,:· /. <: .: . :·· ~ . ) . · , ..·Brennan wa~ just:~ -yea,ts old whEm -he. started. coa~hing. the :Irish'. He 'Was •only. four years'· removed · from his'student days, when he was· a sta_ndout nmnirig ·~ack .'rcir)-'fr~nk · Le~hy. And after'just.ohe:seas9q:as_ · .: Leahy's assistant, ·h~. succeeded .his · ' 'retiringmentor.. :;·;_:-;_·• i···~ -·-: .· i · ": ·In.. Brimnan's-:rtrst year .a.s.a:- head '·coach; ~he'I~;}shJost just on~,gliiQ.e,_;.; . .•to· Purdue~·an.d. finished :fourth hi·. . the):1~til)~a.ltr!trikl.rig~·:tObviously, h:e . had no."tioutile moving up to·the No. : lsp_~-~~_., ·.. :,: ~~;· .,' ·. ·. ),, • ·_ :": · .;~ : •:rM-sU.RE.there will be som.e. ';. i transition .?~--~~there alwaY.s;is'frdin -' i : h\gh sc~~oql:'·.to/.cc)llege/' lkennan·. i ~?aid. ''Bu_tJt'~ _not t~at' r:nuch,. ~e·s· ; . _. _ . " _.. _ .. ---.~- _______ ---· ~---;-·- .--y, ~ ,- ---· --~---:o;-----~ -~!be.en working with good- athletes. · · .·· .. · . ~ · . ; He's got a prettrgoo~ l~e~:of ~hat ~-:Ang ts<-tough/'-,Brennan sai~;~·!'Yotj. ·against Gerry arid:· his' dad,:Gerard 'he~s doing.'' :·.r :: -~ ;< ' ' _.__ . . . . ; .have .to be prepared fqr . eac:ti:,-day:,s :"Fl,l~zy_'j;_FaustSr., .whentpe f"ath~r ·· B_r,enn_a~ said .~e felt· -'f_aus~'s- : prac~ice-'-Qav-!Dg things.readiJ_ for_ .. ·andson were coacJ;i and: at_ paxtqn . ~high.·.~chool.JCll;r.e·er.,m,ig.~t be an_-· the·coaching staff;. ~nowing!w~at ·cQaminade. ·.. , · ·- :·- ~;· --:;·(·:· -·_1 :advantage,-.:·~r- ..-;tnY.thing, l.t-'s an, • t~e players must:· do:: thlit_--y~~}he, .. ~"Ithink,it waS:1~52,"·Brennan re.-:; asse~ to be.fairly :young yourse.if fl.ncl·; b) g diff-erence -J:il~tween a~•!iigh ·:-call~d, one of f9ur season!!'in,;~hich. a~~ustoiiled to :working ·wtth :voung - school cpaching'job'and~coacl;ltng a~ .. !his ¥Q4nt Ca,~mel, team wo-~ ·p-~-e.) pl~;~.yers,':· Brennan·.s~~d. ;,"Ws',easier. -, -~majorc~llege.'!• .. : .. ··. :-> .••.:'. o.Cht.cago, city cha~P.io~shiP.:?~··¥f~~j .t9reiate to.~he:.pla,yers in copege." ..... ··.. Brennan sa·id Fau$t yvquld~dis-::j;•·Cam;e. :d 9 ~ n to"·:qa·y-ton to P,l;~y. 1 ; <~Quoted- in· an Enq!)irer story in ;, ·cov.e.r· ·that "the pl_ayers., are·! a •fittle}. 'Chaminade. I remember F_uzzy'i;.)Vif!H 1954, af_ter .completing his. first. s~a-:. ·; b!i?;ger_ and :t}le (assistant) ~oa~.l:lf!s..;,_ 11 the. coach a~d h~s ~~n Wi3,s the qu~r:- j :·sot?- at.the.. NDhelm,-BrE!J_nn~n said ; _'are a, little' better, but he's Pr ve?'':·~l."back.'.' ·p·; .. :~. . • .'·.. -~ . -.,, the'biggest change for_him betweeQ .' wh~tta.c.9ach:can q~.~:~>':.L ~.::_:?';~~· ~?:!~t:z: ~~r:,_e·nn~n/,a_l94'9 ND grad4ate, · high school a_p.d co11e9e was ''org3:n.,. · '; _; .. · _., .t', :' : •.;,, ' •~"i!:·~ir'~'f. · '"J.i ·•{l . A: ·t~l'i:~m·ti one o~L~!LJ:iy's st_ars ..:s:~. s,tarted Jzatien:r :, · : :f:'<l>;< • ·- -· · ~- ' · -- · BRENNAN ·sAI..I)?bei-had.i.n~ver :~,30tof·. 38 gam~s-;,during his.· career ·in,·. • , .:"IJ:'~l{il,a_!}ili!l~~~~d ··co~o~91.D_!!>!-: ·:i _a_c~;y_a.lly•lllet.F,'.!i.!i.st.;JP.~k!!~.~cQil~!\.e.<1~~~¥,1~).~~1~k£?_!11PetiQ~,~:_a: ·r~es~-~! ·Terry'·Brerihan~ha~

-1 · . . · , · ·· . . ··. · - .- - ._ -·-· .

•

. ·_

,..

Tille,:Iii . . . ' . . 'H·ana: . .:. j'.,·:''·.". ~

-I·S···N.Otre·Da·rrte:-~-

Neit-F~i-,··F~hSt? .. ., , ..·. , : .· ,·.~.'

'··.I···.·.·.:.'·~. ···l\·~:· ._}._... 1'

j{·~-'":1

J:SY MICHAE~PAO~ER.a~·. ·, ;·, . ·.. '<~· Spprts R,eporter · •. ,

, - ·l. ~·

.,. . . . ,..,,.. :\:1 .·

·•

Above the 'din o(celebratlori~:the thought ·nun·g. Uke ihe sword of Dainocles. :. ·: :· c· , · · . "~ . . ' Above the ecstacy of a ·30'.:7 Dlvtston I state. championShip -vl~tocy over legendary Ma.Ss1llo~, the Idea. nestled inside everyon~·s stomach. .· The fifth state. championship. The last hurrah for coach Gerry F.aust as a Moeller Fighting; crusader~ Tne·ne:ict step,.the,Untverstty. of Notre. Dame? · · · ~. The one .who 'inay -know, wouldn1t' say. Gerry' Faust, htsthtnntng hatr,plastered to hts·head: by~ t.Re.day's Intermittent rain; refused:tO dis~uss tt:· All.s"easoti·lorig, tt· had been tor '"the kids." ·~ow;1 'he didn't want to~swipe_the Jriuch!.deser:ved spot-'{ light from them.' ': · · · ·._· i. :.~,.. · ' : ..:· . Yet the bellef couldn't be dented: '.. · "•.

•'

~,.._.·,

.•~\

":'

"~.,,._.~

l''

•

,-.,'•,· •

'J~:

•'.

i ._' •' .•

.. ."NO ONE ~'P!lt lt..-up_tn_tront o_f tis," said. Mark· "The ·Hum~,'·T~k~'·.Broo~s, "~ut. . tn· t~e: back'.-of everyone's.mthds, we· teeJ 'It w111. be. tlie' 'laSt. - . :_.-. ,... ~- ·,tt·· ~ -~:-~ ~J~ ·".,. __ ~ • . --~ , ·-, , _ ~ -- "Cciach Faust did no't tell us this would. be his last game, -b'ut: we dedicated. the game to. htm/'i sa!d.!Jrooks~ '!fhO'Sfb~d four Moe 1:?~Ch~~WP.s·; ~nd rushed for 1"42 yards OQ 33 carries. -~ ; · .. · \ Sucn thoughtS ate"~'oft.eri\hard ro: accept~ Huge tackle Doug W1ll1ams,'8. 6-6; 252-pound senlor, c~~tJ~a~~~ 'M~ll.er mlJ\l}s Fa,us~.. · . · :--_ · : ·. ' . . ./._ • • . _... \ . . .. '"' -jr· . "I. tnoughl about that l>eto·re the game and · listened .to the•way.•herta.Ikedbefore,the game;''! W1111ams s~d. ~~ jus~ hope£1t isn't~ his~ last year; ' It's ~en,Ukejplaytng . ·for :a· _legend .. To so.mally · here;. he's· been·.Jus,t·llk~ ·a ·~:~econd ~ad· to· the1 players.Alo_tofpeople.need~at. . _. ,-.~,,~, ·IC

.•" ·/

all

·~

:. 1 .''l'ci,tm~:.~·~ee:fi.tm. 1go;•:·h~~~copifque~-;,,~e i hasn't said It word ;to us; but I thtnk·trt. the, next 1 week, he'll gtV:e us.an:ariswer.••·l ..f .;!.J' .' ··,. ~·.) \~

. ;

i ~,..-~~

-·~. ~.'

.·:.

·_·.--~~::.-~

•. ' . . •

:~ ..-~

·, . ·._ .. ~-. ';

~':'-·

·: ,.REV; JOHN.· PUTKA, 'soaking .tri' the' locker. ro 0 ~)' e.~ctte~~iit; ~thdrew. ~1II.!se,!f ;enough'1i>: put things 1n perspectl:ve. HI$ perspective;. natu-• '· rally. · · · · ,._. t . ·~'J _;;- ·~ ,·::"'"··· • • · .'-~:. · "Let. me put tt this way," s8.td the. Moeller co•· chaplatn,,"tf Notre Dame Is smart;th1s.w111 be hts last game, 'Wfiat.Gercy wantS, ~I wa.ili. He's~otir

kindotguy.. ·. -· • . • •

•. •

' I,

•

·~-~~-

·,.; •.

•

...

:.,.~-·

.''~'d'hate. tolose-hlm,lt woul4 be Ultel~strig'ij. brother/' PUtka sald.: "Btit if he 1could do'for. tlie'~ nS:t16nfwhat ne's'· done. for 'u'S~tt':woUid be' fan~-t.

-~~l~·", . .· )" ..--~~.''t: ?·-=-~·,!~ .'!:':~:· ~:~-~J::?~~-1~~-·.~-..-"~, ~~~~:-~/:

~-!c'• S!li~. the s~~ula~~o~ !lf. ~~·s.~ep~~i~ re~·· mainS just that; ~ ., · , . , . - .;~ .. ' ,; · -·· "' , l:,·.·.. ·· .. r""We .jUSt don't kllOW"ASaid ·asststa.nt COach' Ted Bacigalupo. ~·~otntrighas;beehheld:back by: Gerry that we kriovl of.'" · : ~.... ',:;' .c: > :~ ." :-:~ " . ¥

....

. . . . . . . .__

. ...

)

•

_·,

,. ·..

••

.,.., ....··

•

,._:~.

.. __ . . .

;--.·,~-~-·

':...-

·~

·~,:

' ....' Y.E;T.A~O.,..BER~assl!i_tant_coach~ Siev'e' Klo~ne,,stood 'iiJ.one by th~ door, iaktng lo!lg\ draws on a ctgar.ette. Hili eyes hinted of mistt-1 .n~ss·~well·,

~f;s !Ju~~ Iii~; -~llik~~[f.~elf~g·'~~t ih~J

--~----~-------~------------------------

For the first time in his tenure as UC basketball coach, Ed Badger doesn't have the cloud of probation hanging over his team. Page ~-5.

Hip, Hip,

Hooray MOELLER HIGH School's football players hoist head coach Gerry Faust on their shoulders Sunday after the Crusaders won the Division I state football championship at Nippert Stadiurrl. It was Moeller's fifth state title in the. last six years.. their 70th victory in their le~st 71 · outings and their 33rd victory in a row.

Enquirer Photo BY GERRY WOLTER

Moeller Proves SuperioritY In Rout Of Massillon BY RANDY HOLTZ

10 lfie Inside

Sports Reporter

The more things stay the same, the more they stay the same. . The Moeller Crusaders are the 1980 Division I state football champions. They beat Massillon Sunday afternoon before 25,000 fans at Nippert stadium, 30-7. It was a runaway and a blowout and a massacre and a shellacking and all those other words normally associated w.lth a Moeller football game. • Just another day at the office for Gerry Faust and the boys. Build up the. lead and have some fun. Let everyone play. Enjoy. Even as the rumors were fiying about their coach and his post-season intentions, the Crusaders paid no mind. They rolled up a 24-0 halftime lead and it was bide-the-timeand-wait- for- the-celebration after that. Moeller was too big, too quick, simply too much tor Massillon. Mark Brooks had one of his better days in a Moeller uniform. And his calendar is filled with good days. The 6-foot-2, 219-pound fullback scored all tour Moeller touchdowns, running for 133 yards oil 33 c.arries. When it wasn't Brooks, it was Mike W1llging through the air. The junior quarterback calmly forgot about his bout with mononucleosis and completed 6 of 11 passes for 110 yards. Rob Williford caught 4 of them.

• Is Faust Notre Dame-bound? Page B-3. • ·More pictures. Page B-3.

on 10 plays with Brooks going the final one up the middle. It was 21-0. Then, at the end of the half, Tony Melink trotted on the field for what looked tO be a.."l impossibly long field goal attempt. But the 5-6, 150-pounder drilled it •:>ver from 49 yards to tie the Moeller record and break the playoff record of 47. It was 24-0. It was over.

"I DON'T think Moeller is 30 points better than us."' Currence said in the locker room, "but I guess they were ·30 points better than us today." Actually 23. But who was counting? Enquirer l'hoto BY GERRY WOLTER Certainly not the Moeller stuMASSILLON HALFBACK Mike Jones is tackled by Moeller's Mike Larkin after catching a pass in the second dent body as it erupted onto the period of Sunday's game. Jones suffered a knee injury and never returned to the game. field after the game. And certainly not the Crusader players as they quarter. He was helped off tQe field IT DIDN'T quite work out that held Impromptu, bizarre celebraand never returned. 33Jn Row way. ' tlons. Several held a weirdest-flopHis absence hurt. Massillon . Massillon Moellli' · Massillon quarte.rback Dave to-the-artificial-surface contest. wound up with mlnus-10 yards FintDowns................................. , ... 9 52 11 ·Eberhart faked to his tailback, roll- Others danced and hugged and r~hing. The Tigers, whose vocifer- • ~=~::~·::::::::::·::::::::::::::.~·1~ ·~~~ . ed right·and tried to hit Mike Feller smiled and laughed. ous, orange-clad cheering section Passes ..... : ............................... 111-19·1 6-1HI for a short gain in the right flat. But Meanwhile, Faust was mobbed probably be heard all over Pooh...................................... .a-37 2-36 th bal h F II M 11 b t II ish WHAT IT a 11 meant was that could Clifton, could manage only a single ~~-~y,!:,j~::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.:::::s:Js1 7~~ e 1 neverreac ed e er. oe y repor ers and we -w ers. It Moeller had its !ifth state chamg..-·~ er defensive back Rob Brown step- struck many of his fans that it . pionship in the last six years, its touchdown with 20 seconds to play INDIVlDUALLEADERs ped.in front of hh:il and picked the might be th_e last chance they had 33rd straight victory an.d its 70th in the game. . RuohiniJ'Manlllon. Jones s-30, Moeler Brooks 33-133. ball off at the 33. to congratulate him after a game. King 7·31, COUse S.21. , • · · victoryinitslast7lgames. Posslng,Masslloo,Eberhart,!I-IIHao,Radlko1·1-G-23; 'It had to have told the Tigers It But Faust refused to run and What it all proved was when THAT CAME on a· 23-yard pass Moeler,W=6-1l-G-no. wasn't their day. hide with the limelight.. When most "I think Brown's interception of the players had gone to the locker tradition and mystique meets tradi- from backup quarterback Greg Willt!~.:;.:_~ouver 3-44, Boerner •·23; Moeler, tlon and mystique, the team with Radtka to Rick Boerner. It followed was one of the key things in the room, four remained on the field, the better players wins. And Moell- a Moeller fumble. game," Moeller coach Gerry Faust gyrating to a ludicrous-looking er's players, though probably not Meanwhile, the Moeller offense The mfxt play from scrimmage, said. "We wanted to hit 'em quick dance. dominant as last year's, were clearly did basically as -it pleased. The line according to both coaches, was one and that gave us 14 points right off ,Faust stood off in the distance dominant sunday. blew caverns. Brooks went through of the game's most meaningful mo- the ba.t. And 14 points is a·lot better and watched for a long time. Final"We knew what we were up them and then knocked a few peo- ments. . than·seven." -ly, .he offered a melancholy smile against before we came down here," ple over for good measure. Massil'l'he Tigers came up totthe line of "That really hurt us," Currence and said softly, "Look at those kids. said Massillon coach Mike Cur- Ion's defense spent much of the scrimmage for their fiJst offensive. said of Brown's play. "We thought They're really having a ball." renee. '!They're depth !s just great. afternoon watching the chain· gang try at their own 23. Their fans were. we could move the ball on them, but 0007-7 Massi1lan We lost (running back Mike) Jones mo~e the chains. . · -screaming.' Their minds were rae- all of a sudden we're hi a big hole Mpeller 14 10' 0 6-30 M~ooks 3 lUI (MeUnk kid<} and the next guy we had to put In It was over long before it w.as ing. Here y.ras the chance they'd already." Moe-Brooks 4 run (MeUnk kid< I there was 135 pounds.". . over. Moeller took the opening kick- been waiting for. Th~y could· get Two plays after the Interception, Moe-Brooks 1 run (Mellnk kid<} Moe-FG 49 Mellnk Jones, Massillon's best running off and merrily loped. 62 yards back into the game right away and Brooks went in from the 4. And on Moe-Brooks 2 roo (kid< failed} back, went down awkwardly and downfield for a touchdown. Brooks' prove they· weren't going to lie down- Its next possession, Moeller did it Moss-Boerner 23 pass from Rodtk.o (Eberhart} A-25.000 damaged his right leg in the second .:-first TD run came from 3 yards out. -for Moeller's steamroller. __ again. The Crusaders drove 62 yards_

D-a · ;tHE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER/Tuesday, November 25, 1980

·i '-

Bacigalupo Lea~s Moeller .Calldidates I.

BY MICHAEL PAOLERCIO Sports ~eporter

"I would like to define the responslbllty. It's.not like any other football · program." · / Gigliotti, one of Faust's closest personal ,.friends, stepped down from the coaching tanks this year after 16 ye!Lrs of association with Moeller. He wished to pursue business Interests and was color commentator on WLYK, the station tha~ carried ,Moeller's games this season.

Okay, Gerry Faust WILL succeed Dan Devine. So who's going to sueceed Gerry Faust? That Is the questlon. · Ted Bacigalupo seems the likely answe·r. , . All Indicators seem to point to . the Moeller defensive coordinatorlinebacker coach, known to his friends as "Bacl." The 1963 graduate of t:Jewport Cathollc High School· hasbeen associated with Moeller's FAUST COULD take Gigliotti with him. Gigliotti dropped out of program for the last 11 years. The 35-year-old Bacigalupo· football once before and returned a (pronounced Botch-ee-ga-loop-ohF year later, but Moeller officials may !las tieen mentioned by nearly.. Interpret this second departure as a everyone connected with the Moen- permanent one. 1 er program who The Enquirer con'1 would have to think about. tacted Monday. While the school Is going to Notre Dame If Gerry asked. still recuperating from the loss of That would be a goQd opportunity". Faust, his departure was not totally Gigliotti admitted. When aske'd unexpected. · · _, . . about the Moeller position, "I guess · . my name has been bandied around ONE SOURCE Indicated Moeller a bit. I don't know what I'd do about officials may h_ave decided seven or that. I'd like to leave myself the opeight months ago who would sue- .. tion.'; · , ceed Faust In the event of his leav-. That leaves Bacigalupo. .. \ •• , · · lng at the end of the season. "Ever since the beginning of the I ve been mentioned, so has Phil school year-when Dan Devine an- and Jim and Steve. We're all In the nounced we was. leaving Notre· same· boat,'' he said. "But nothing Dame-we've discussed the possibll- ~as been said. To stand here and say ltY. of replacin~ Gerry," Moeller as- I m ~eflnltely gol~g to.be the man, I sistant principal-Dan Ledford said don t know. I don t what to do any"It's been four or five weeks sln~e thing to hurt anyone's feeling or my we began seriously dicussing the ch~?ces. , changes we'd have to do About two . This Is a, touchy situation, he or thr,.ee ,·weeks ago ~e began to ~ontinued. "Nothing at all has been , actually map out what we· have to . discussed.'' d,o. We hav~ naturally discussed a FAUST WILL probably not direplacement for Gerry,·but we have rectly Enquirer photos BY MICHAEL E. KEATING influence the ultimate decinot actually made a decision.'' '. sion of who his replacement will be, MOELLER coach Gerry Faust (left) embraces assistant coach Ted Bacigalupo following Sunday's state championship victory over Massillon High . All Indications point to ·an in- but Faust's .recommendations, as Sctiool. Faust may be congratulating his suc'Cessor as Bacigalupo is considered as one of several top candidates to replace Faust at Moeller. : house promotion for Faust's re- Bacigalupo noted, "I would like. to placement. It is believed that Faust think I am one, because If I'm not, I . , 'i.' ·:1"don't think I have much of a ~as already recommended two or three p_eople as ,his posllible replace- . chance." Moeller principal Rev. Lawrence ment. "I've heard names in-house and Krusling will make the decision in out,'' Ledford said, "but knowing combination with the new athletic Gerry, I think an In-house person director, who will probably be Mike ' . . Cameron-an asslstan t football would be better." coach. Krusling was unavailable for The leadtn·g contenders with comment Monday. BY MICHAEL PAOLERCIO "RIGHT NOW things are out of balance," ob- energetic.:.. he epitomizes Moeller;":Mancuso con- Bacigalupo J)m~ Higgins, Sports~.eporter served veteran St. Xavier coach Steve Rasso. tinued. "When you think of the legend of Moeller,. Steve Klonn~Include "I'm sure they're going to pay or Phil Gigliotti. · he is the legend at Moeller. When· that man "Even after our game, Roger Bacon beat us out Thlhk about this for a minute. Victories, .174. for second place and they began yelling, 'We're leaves, the personality leaves. It's like Knute close attention to Gerry's wishes,'' Los~es, 17. Ties, 2. That's a dynasty. . OFFENSIVE LINE coach Hlg- Led~ord said. "I couldn't pick a date. Rockne or Woody Hayes. No.2! We're No.2!'" . gins, a teammate of Roger Stau- But knowing Father Krusling, the "Maybe there will be .a little more equity In 'And when you think of a dynasty the names. "I don't know If It will hurt them," he said, bach's at Pur~ell, will probably be decision may not be long In coming. of Vince Lombardi and John Wooden come to schools," suggested Elder coach Ray Bachus, "but It's bound to change. No one can emulate taken to South Bend with Faust. It may be in the near future, a mat~ mind; The flgures-174-17-2-belong to former whose Panthers suffered a 21-19 loss to M0eller Gerry." · . Higgins' three ye~rs In the Cap a- ter of a few weeks." Moeller football coach Gerry Faust, who was this season. "I'm not for domlnan·ce." "I know one thing," LaSalle coach Ray Hei- dian Football League and two years Regardless, who winds up with named Monday· to replace Dan Devine as head Outside the league, there hasn't been a more· · dorn said, "I'll miss him. Ws because of him and with the Miami Dolphins, rates as . Faust's job, t'he shoes are of the coach at the University of Notre Dame. Intense match-up than the one between Moeller what he's done at Moeller that's made us alCa lot valuable experience. · mamm·oth variety. . · ·~It's just like John Wooden or. Now, what about life after Faust In the and Princeton. And Viking coach Pat Mancuso better. If you compar~ scores In the GCL games, Klonne, defensive line coach, has Woody Hayes,'' Klonne said. "You they were as good or better than all of Moeller's l),as been there for eve~y meeting. Greater Cincinnati League? been at Moeller for thre.~ ~ears and really can't replace him." · "'t might bring them back Into our league a "It's hard ~ say now It will affect the pro- playoff games this year." he himself wonde~,s If I ve been· "Gerry, the man. Gerry, the little bit," suggested Roger Bacon coach Rich gram," Mancuso speculated. "One thing for-sure, "I'm glad lor GP.rrv." Ms:~.nr.uso sA.id. "From_ \

;

•

~·

;

Fhes To Miss Faust: The Man, ~ot Rival

, • •

N39VMS)t10A Sl:IV::> lW

•

· •l =.

• •

iA1d SYI&·GI.&11B SSY1!) S1YIGYa Sl)lad.&Nft0)SIG 1 Y Sla1.&11Y

1' • ·

••

H::>ll:laoo9 '!IV3A0009

• lll:l3';wNs

WAOl:IINn )tM VHO~

SliiUO 110:1 ·

'ftft

l t l t·££ L 1110 'l~

~:llllllftVIM C!C!::tiiiiC!ftG I ft"'C!

,g,~

iif~fiiOI .~:iOM.~io'Oj~i{l!A\ ~

Moeller High Is FootbaU's Toughest Team

The Holy Steamrollers -路

...

. l .. "路,.:: _路路~~;,..:

...

i~ ....

As he strains against a teammate's grip, strengthentng.hts neck muscles, Rusty Stay's grimace reflects hts total obsession: win the next game. For Rusty Stoy and 74 other members of Cincinnati's Moeller High School football team, winning games is almost as common as, say, kicking off. In the 18 years since coach Gerry Faust's Fighting Crusaders took the field. the Moeller Steamroller has had eight undefeated seasons, 11 Greater Cincinnati League championships, four state titles and three national crowns ('76, '77 and '79)-placing the team head and shoulder pad$ above every other high school squad in the coun"' try. Moeller's last defeat, a 13-12 squeaker against nearby Princeton High in 1978, snapped a 53-game regular season winntng streak. The loss momen-, tarily quieted fans who flock to every game an~

clamor for a showdown with the local pros-"Bring on the Bengals!" The team's booster club has 500 enthusiastic parents and businessmen. At one game a few years ago, the Crusaders played before a paying crowd of 23,000, more fans than the Cincinnati Reds draw on many nights. At Moeller. a Catholic high school of 996 boys from 13 parishes, football-and faith-take precedence over everything 'else. Says the Reverend Lawrence Krusling, the principal. "Football has given us our pride. We strive to bring the other areas-religion and academics-up to the same level." And starting quarterback Mike Willgtng says. "When we win. I really believe God is behind us." _..

'YaGotta Be Perfector Better!'

Faust sounds offat halftime: "By golly. if you don't coverfrom the outside you're not gonna play!"

Religion is central to Moeller's drive for football perfection. The team chants prayers in the locker room. on the sidelines and in huddles. Before and after a game, the players and coaches kneel before a statue of the Virgin Mary. All year round. players lift weights in front of a sign that reads. "With God. Anything Is Possible." Explains Dan Huesman. a defensive end, "I see other teams fighting and arguing on the sidelines all the time. We never do that. We're just as close as a family." Their camaraderie helps permit the Fighting Crusaders to run 35 offensive plays from 12 different formations, while most of their opponents run a paltry 15. After every game they study films while the coaches analyze everything that was done wrong. Going over films of a recent game that Moeller won in a rout. an assistant coach screamed at one of his players, "Is that driving through the ribs of the damn tackle?" Players who learn their hard football leSSOf1S during their four years at· Moeller are assured of college scholarships. In the last 17 268 LV£~;u.:;• ·--••• .••••••·"

'·•

Even the Visitor on the :Bench Be~ps Moeller Win

i I

-·

i I

i I J

Players get additional incentivefrom special guests ltke Tommy Hergott. who stdfersjrom ct sptne tnaljonnation. · '

·50

•

The Gospel According to. Coach Faust

,. .

(

Faust's exuberance makes it clear: MoeUer wins again. Gerry Faust was bom in Dayton. OhiQ, the son qf a coach. In 1963 he fielded Moeller's first varsity team. At practice and at games Faust is in constant motion. His head is cockedforward as if he were fighting a stiff wind. This is the way he talks before, during and after a big game: "I try to get all the players into the game. I'm a parent. I know what it's

like not to see your kid play. But it's tough to get everybody in, especially on defense. Our opponent only had the ball for about thirty plays. "I don't believe an athlete has to be an animal. These are great kids, class kids. I'll tell ya. a kid who has a commitment to God makes a better athlete. Football is such a great game because it's just like life. "You know, in 1975 '!He were a thirty-point underdog and we won our first state championship, fourteen to twelve. I prayed to Saint Jude of hopeless cases, and we carne from behind. Late in the game they were almost in our end zone. I said, 'Dear Saint Jude. help us!'-and do you know, their quarterback fumbled the ball right then andÂˇ there? Saint Jude has never let us down. "I've had some disappointments in my life. We lost the first two times we were in the championships. That was unbearable. But it must have been God's plan. We were ahead in both games, and I tried to play it safe -I refused to put the ball in the air. fll tell 'you one thing, God has taught me never to sit on the ball! "When Moeller lost to Princeton High in 1978, it was the first defeat

since 1972. Those kids hadn't lost in 53 games. They dropped to their Jmees and started crying, but I told them to cut that out and shake hands. That night I told them, 'You'll always be remembered as the team that lost after 53 games. but you can also be remembered as the team that started an even longer winning streak.' "All right. men. You know every year a team comes in from a different area to challenge us. Every year! They think the best football is played in their area. Last year it was Penn Hills: the year before, Brother Rice: the year before, Dallas Jesuit; the year before, Farrell. They've had great teams. Now the only way that you can convince them that you're better is that you outthink 'em. out-hustle 'em, out-work 'em. outblock 'em. out-tackle 'em and out-execute 'em. Let's go tonight. this is a big game, this is national recognition, because we're playin' a team from Maryland. Let's show Maryland that Ohio football is the best-and Moeller's the best of all! Âˇ Âˇ "Defense, be alert for a play-action pass on the first play. If you make a mistake, make an aggressive one. Ninety-nine percent of the time an aggressive mistake turns out to be all right. Play good. clean, hard, tough football. Play Moeller football. If ya knock 'em on their butts. help 'em up. Then knock 'em down again .... "Dear Lady. thanks for the game we played, thanks for showing the way. We won, but I know our true score is marked in your heart forevermore."+

Ajterthegame.afan comes out on thefield to offer her congratulations.

Padua Dining Plans Skip Moeller 'Monster' Main Course Role BY RANDY HOLTZ Sports Reporter

left to gobble.

THREE AAA championships. Two naAKRON, Ohio-And so 1t Is set. The Moeller High School football team, of Sporting News tional championships. Dozens of dazed oppoand Time m.agazlne fame, will play Parma , nents. Burp. Padua at 1~0 p.m. today for the Ohio Class This Is what Padua, a suburban Cleveland AAA championship here at the Rubber Bowl. all-boys catholic school, Is up against. And Surprise, surprise, surprise. When it comes to predictability, Moeller Padua coach Tom Kohuth, no dummy, knows ranks right up there with John Belushl being this. But he pretends not to mind. "Everybody's aware of Moeller's reputafunny and Howard Cosell being obnoxious. Of course, last year was different. Moeller tion," Kohuth said. "You can't get away from lost to Princeton, which eventually won the It. But we're taking the attitude that they state championship. Even Belushl bombs. have to prove themselves as much as we do. You can't worry about a school's name. We Even Cosell can be a nice guy. Moeller coach Gerry Faust has built the play the opponent, not the reputation." Gerry Faust also knows this. He's taking monster of monsters, right out there on Montgomery Road. You've heard of the Cock- Padua very seriously. But after a while,, with a roach That Ate Cincinnati? How about The team as 路good as Moeller, pregame routines Football Team That Devoured Ohio? Three can sound like The Boy Who Cried Wolf. Elevtimes In the last four years, this beast has pa- en times this season, Faust has built up opporaded through Its schedule, gobbling up nents with eloquent praise before games. everything in sight until there was nothing Eleven times, Moeller has gone out and kick. \) . A

edits poor opponent all over the field. So how about this week? You got it. "I'm worried," Faust said. "I'm nervous. And I'm not normally nervous." BASICALLY, TWO things have Faust shaking. First, Padua dominated Massillon last week to get here today. The score was 120, but it could have been worse. It was the first time Massillon, the Moeller of northern Ohio, had been shut out in 39 games. Second, Moeller and Padua both路 beat a common opponent this year, but the scores were similar. Lakewood St. Edwards, a Cleveland area school, was beaten by Moeller, 27-9. Padua won, 23-14. "Those scores are pretty close," Faust said. "That's in the realm of competition wh路en it's that-close. So ,we're very concerned." Faust was also concerned this week about injuries to three of his most potent offensive weapons. But running back Eric Ellington (bruised thigh), quarterback Tom Lockwood ~~

(sprained wrist) and split end Phil Roach (twisted knee) should all start today. Faust, of course, Is much more concerned about Padua. The Bruins, 10-1, have a balanced offense featuring halfback Dave Kaminski (922 yards, 5.6 average), quarterback Dan Schodowskl (80 completions, 166 attempts, 1142 yards) and split end Tom Hardy (33 receptions, 16.3-yard average). THE PADUA defense, though, is even more impressive. The Massillon game included a goal-line stand In which Padua held Massillon two Inches from a touchdown. The . ; top people are tackles Jim Mio, a 5-foot-11, 260-pound senior, and Forrest Gregg Jr., a 6-2, 220-pound senior who happens to be the son of the former Cleveland Browns' star and coach. "It's a very aggressive, quick defense,'' Faust said. "And you know they'll be ready for us. A coach doesn't have to use anything to fire up his team to pla.y Moeller. It's an automatic fired-up situation." f路

· m6st valuable lineman In the Heartland third in the nation (Divis'ion I-AA) iii allConference. Donald White, a junior from . purpose running~ . Woodward, was all-OVC at Murray state. · The bench is just as deep a.t wide rece~v-. Robert Byrd, a sophomore from Woodward, Feature this team, The rushers rush for er. It would Include Brian Kelley from was all-conference.at Wilmington. r,ooo_yards and more. The quarterback Elder, a sophomore at Hply Cross who had · The defensive backfield has an allHAT TERRANOVA. is 'saying is> throws for records. To star receivers. Be- 34 catches this year, and UC soph · Ralph American, too. Todd Bell of Middletown, a . that the all-Cincinnati college . hind all-conference linemen. There are Williams from Aiken, who caught 34 for the· Wide receiver-Tony Hunter, Moeller, Notre ·senior at Ohio State, was, a second-team team In two years will be even .kickers for every occasion. All-Americans .Bearcats. · Dame • .· .. casually sprinkle the roster. . . UPI choice. His mate In the Bucks' secondbetter than. this on:e. "I think Wide receiver-Steye Puthoff, Moeller, ary, sophomore Rod Gorley of Princeton, . Southern Ohio is way up this year," says·: · The team woilld. probably win the Big' · HE TIGHT. ends. might run in the AustinPeay · · was.a·second-team all-Big Ten cornerback: . Terranova. "This Is an unusual year.... ·-Ten; neck,lt would: probably win everyplays. There are three who could thing. The players for this team come from Tim Schira, a UC junior from Moeller, was Terranova, works for Ford, and his pas~ _ share tirpe; Nick V!Jhr of St. Xavier Tackle-Chris Koehne, Elder, North Carolina · probably the.Bearcats' best man in the sec- time Is knowing about every good high: Notre Dame and Ohio State and Indiana · has done that at Notre Dame in his State and smaller schools in Iridiaria and Ohio senior season, starting much of the year. He Tackle-Gerhard Ahting, Sycamore, Indiana · ondary. Ed· Minor, a junior from Reading, school player everywhere. He draws up lists and Kentucky and around .. They players·. is the blocker. Tim. Devine of Morehead, a . Guard..;.. Joe Lukens; Moeller, Ohio State . was another all-conference player at Wil:- of prospects for college recruiters. He is the. · expert, and the expert says there is no m:lngton. · :come from everywhere, and they come from senior from Princeton, .is the pass-catcher. ·Guard-Kevin Greve, Moeller, Eastern The depth comes from Bruce Fowler, a doubt Moeller has been the best high schoolPinclnhatl. . · He was a .second-team ovc selection with Kentucky ... · . senior leader at Furman by way of Marie- football team In the country the past few . . ·The football players from Cincinnati are · . 24 receptl<ms .. Senior Joe Schwecke of LaCenter-Lucky Wallace, Glen Este, Indiana . mont; Chris Hart, a senior (second team) years. "And the fact that they were given· . g-ood .ones; that ·fact is well-establ~shed. . Salle High School was a co-captain at But· They are also 'numerous. And if a coach had ler University (Division II) ·and an honora- . Tight End-Tim Devine, Princeton, Morehead all-conference player at Hanover from St. ··their best games by schools In that area Xavier; Mike Shibinskl, a senior co-captain ought to tell you something ~,tbout Southern. ·them all,.he woUldn't need any others-all State I ble merltlon Heartland,Conferf,!nce pt;'rat Butler froni Elder; Rick Neal and Phil Ohio football. · . . . ·. iie would need is.a little lime and a' pair of.. former. Quarterback-Tim ciifford, Colerain, Indiana Schneider, sophomores from Moeller at "But,'' he adds', "don't 1t1ve Clncinnati~· goal posts. . · .. . · The .starting tackles would only grudgRunning Back-Dwayne Crutchfield, North Miami and Franklin (IIid.); and Byron Pat- too much credit. I think a lot of cities could · ·He would have an offe.nse with Tim Clif- . ingly yield, however; They are Chris Koehne College Hill,lowa State terson, a speedy senior from Moeller at Fer- · put together teams of great' college players. ford of Indiana at quarterbaek. Clifford is a from Elder, a 6-6, 268-pound all-Atlantic Rum1ing Back-James Bettis, Woodward, · · ..ris State, a Division :U school in Michigati. Houston, Los Angeles, Miami ... As for senior {rom Colerain High· School, and last · Coast confe.rence junior at North Carolina · · Cincinnati · Patterson also retur~s-kicks, as does Dorron states-lately, ·New Jersey is becoming an . year he was the Most Valuable Player In the State ("We're pushing Koehne for allHunter and UC freshman Russell Cooper important state. Florida ai,ld Geot:gla proBig Ten. This season he was an honorable ·Amerlca ne:x:t year," says· a Woltpack Kicker-Harry Oliver, Moeller, Notre Dame Kick Returner-Dorron Hunter, Princeton, from Hughes. · duce a. lot o~ kids.' And anybody that says mention choice, behind first-team all- spokesman.); and Gerhard Ahtlng of SycaMorehead State · The kicking. game Is rather· remarkable, California is not the best is probably mis~ · American Mark Herrinann a:nd Heismari more, a· 260-pound senAor.· at Indiana who There is no place-kicker, because there are taken . · :1'rophy.candidate AI't-Schlichter. Clifford's .was honorable mention aU-Big Ten and· · "If I had to list .the order of states that so many. ;thing is passing. In four seasons at Indiana, probably better _than· that. Reserves would produce football players, Iiwould list them ;.he. comple.ted more passes (333) for more . be Wyoming's Darryl Lawson, a 251-pound Defense ARRY OLIVER, a junior from California fiirst, then Florida, Ohio and' :;ja,rds {4,336) .than any Hoosier quarterback senior and all-OVC pick at Eastern Ken· .;before him .. · .·. · · .. ·.. · Moeller at ]'i[otre Dame, was· Texas. Usually the best areas are the ones· tucky; LaSalle's Jerry Doergei:, ·a 252-pound · End.,-Scott Lindner,'Princeton, Rose-Hulman ·..'· eighth in the nation this year in that have spring football. A'nd the ones that junior starter at Wisconsin; and Joe Smith . End'-Jeff Dennis, Wyoming, Kentucky kick scoring. He made 17 field don't nave trouble passing .bond issues. You. ; . ~Glitford , had .some able .receivers at Indl-. of Colerain, Ohio State's 244-pound junior. . Tackle~Don Kidd, Mount Healthy, Notre . goals in 22 attempts-a Notre Dame record can't get anybody to do that in Cleveland: . .: · ·· ;·ana, but ri()ne like Tony Hun:ter.Hunter is a. The guards may be even better. Joe Oame -'-Including the 51-yarder that beat Michi- and· Toledo anymore. But in Cincinnati,·· •graduate of Moeller High. School' who is a Lukens .of Moeller and Ohio State is an allTackle:..... Joe Olding,Mount HealtHy, : gan as time ran out and kept the Irish in you've got all_those private schools." '. ·:sophomore at Notre Dame. Last. year, Hunt- · American as a sophomore. Kevin Greve, Cincinnati T.he public schools here produce ,their · the chase for the national championship. ··er rariked high in the nation in· yards per another Moeller grad, Is a junior at Eastern 'Oliver had the bes·t season that any ·share of college players, too. The concept . ::catch. This ye.ar he has been hurt and· Kentu¢ky, a two-time all-Ohio Valley Lineback~r-Bob Crable, Moeller, Notre Notre Dame kicker has ever had, but the advanced is that good teams foster good · douple-covered and still the leading receiv- . player and a pro prospect. Their.backers are ··Dame Linebacker-Terry Huxel, Roger Bacon, sai.ne can be said for· Navy's Steve Fehr, the football. Moe,ller is 'the best team around, : ;.er on the second cranked team in the counJoe Beck of· Dayton, a sophomore from . · . <-try. . : . . senior· from Princeton who was lOth In the but the rest of the city has kept pace. Elder, and Notre Dame ::;enior Bqb BUrger~ a ·Navy nation with 17 field goals in 23 tries. ..· t Hunter, tall, fast and dangerous, woUld LaSalle grad~ate. .· · ·. . · . . Linebacker-Karl Woods,.Moeller, Cincinnati · · Wayne Morrison, a sophomore from INCINNATI;' IS a good are'a, · T · ·;:!Je complemented famously by a Moeller re: · · · · · ·Back- Ted~ Bell, Mi~dletown, Ohio State Moeller, is the best kicker Virginia has ever there's no doubt, of that;'' says : · ~ceiver two years ahead of him/ senior Steve ·B· . URGER,-WHO leads his engin~er- . Sack-RodGorley;Princeton, Ohio State had. David Betz, a senior from Flnneytown, Earl.e Bruce, OhiocSta t·e· ';J>uthoff of Austfu P.eay. Puthoff was the · ing sc_hool at Notre Dame,. could Back-Tim Schira, Moeller, Cincinnati holds the same distinction at Louisville. coach. "What makes it is ttie : ::leading pass-catcher { 43 for 912 yards) in . also back up the starting center, Back-Ed Minor, Reading, Wilmington. David Flores of Mariemont went to Eastern Moeller dominance in the state playoff sy~ .;the Ohio Valley Conference this year and a . senior Lucky Wallace from Gle,n p t K b M 11 st f d. Este; an honorable mention Big Ten player un er- en Na er, oe er, an or Kentucky and will graduate as the top tern. But there is more than one ;school \1Jnanirp.oils all~ovc player. r,. . kicker In the history of the Ohio Valley .. there that plays good ~ootball. ..,_ . at Indiana. . . I · Conference. Jim Diehl of Oak Hllls, a senior "This was a great year for Cincinnati/' · . If Burger is the intellectu.alleader of the offense, the mastermind of the defense earned. raves at Air Force as a freshman; ' at Hanover, was the best in the. Hoosier- ~;ays Bruce, in agreement with Ter;ranova. . · . "Cincinnati is the leading area in Onio this would be Scott Lindner of Rose~Hulman, a ·James Shelton of Aiken was an all-OVC Buckeye Conference. . . .. Ken Naber, who preceded Oliver and year. But In the past, I think when .yQ\1 two-time Academic all~Amerlcan (3.986 senior for Eastern, Kentucky; .and Joe' Morrison at Moeller, is Stanford's all'-time check the lists of all-Americans and'profesgrade_ point) fLnd a possible outright ·cnolce Gramke.from·Elder was a sometime starter scoring leader, .but he had an off-season sional players that come out of Ohio, most in Division III this year with his 310 career in his junior year at Notre'Dame. place~kicking as a senior. He averaged more of them come from the Youngstown and tackles. Lindner Is a 220-pound senior· from Princeton. The other end would be sopholiE LINJEBACKING corps would .than 41 yards as a punter, though, and ·Warren area. Look at the kids frmn' Clevemak'es the team that way. land and Youngstown and Warren on the. • more Jeff Dennis of. Wyoming High School be the best in the country, centered and Kentucky. · · around Bob Crable, Notre Dame's · · rosters at Pitt and Penri State and: around That there are so many record-se.tting the Big Ten. Every time I get aj:oster, I. · _ all-American junior from Moeller . . They·would be spelled by bookends from. On the flanks would be Terry Huxel·from 'kickers from Cincinnati is a reflection of check that out. I get concerned abOU:t that." Dayton. Rick-Calllnan, a senior from Fore.st Roger Bacon, a ·231-pound junior and co- the sophistication of high school football Cincinnati kl<l.s don't go to Pitt;,'and few . Park, and Chris. C;tlahey, a junior from captain at Navy, and Karl Woods of Moeller, here. It is organized and downright good. A of. them are in. the Big Ten outside ofOJ:iio Hamilton Badin, were cornerstones ·of the UC's senior co-captain. This team would further reflection of that Is· the verity that State and Indiana. BUt .around here;. and Flyer defense, that held opponents tcdour have plenty of captains. It would also have thi:S.team is so darned good. here and there, the best college players points a game this year. · · · · ·. . · . plenty of linebackers. · · :come from this city-on the smallest teams -The tac.kles ·a:t e both from .Mount· Linebacker. Terry Tallen from Hamilton ATELY," SAYS Joe Terra.- and on the biggest. Bruce, at Ohio State, Healthy. $enlor Don Kidd was one of Notre··. Badin was a senior captain at Indiana. · · · nova, a Detroit researcher knows now that he needs Cincinnati. Notre Dame's flrst-11ne defenders, and sophomore Marlin Evans, a jull:Aor .from Aiken, was who studies high school ath- D\),me has known it for some time. They . Joe·oldlng of UC.was a sec®d-team all- even betterfor IU. Tony Pence ofPurcell · · !letes, "I would agree that first evep. recruited a high school coach from · Metro selectlon.Steve Dalley of Northwest .. was a junior at Butler this year and the ·· and' foremost the colleges ought to recruit .. here.

i· ·

'' L.·.

~---

- - · - - - · - ·----·------~

Tulane Aide.Charlie·Davis B:V CINDY MORRIS Sports Reporter;

TEMPE, Ariz;-:-Charlie Davis, offensive coordinator -for bowl~pound Tulane University, will be the . second candidate interviewed on campus for the position of University cf Cincinnati head football · coach. The 36-year-old Davis, former offensive and defensive co-ordinator at Xavier University, will .be interviewed today by Athletic Director Mike ·McGee's search committee, an Informed source said Saturday. The search committee, as .well a8 several members of tl'le Bearcat football team, interviewed the highly successful Mike Gottfried of Murray State last Thursday. McGee said he plans to bring three or four candidates to uc for interviews. and said the ~uccessor to recently fired Ralpp. Staub could be :n!liiled as soon as this week . . ; · Davis declined to confirm the report that he .would be interviewing on campus today. "I cannot say one way or the other," he said. "I am· ·! : keeping this confidential.'' ·

The timing of it (the job ·opening) just wasn't • Davts 1 ~(regarded as a flashy .strategist, but garde. "He's a great personality; He'sa very right.". . . · · he does not .consider himself a gambler. · outgoing Individual. I can't tell you anything he's Carter _has declined to discuss his candidacy • · "People say we have an exciting, flamboyant not known for. And he's ready to be a head coach. until after the national championship game .. . Q,ffense, but it's not what I'd consider a gambling He's served his apprenticeship.'~ c Saturday, he could not be reached for comment. offense," he I said. "We've done a lot of creative Davis has said that an aggr~sslve; nationwide Davis has helped revive Tulane's football things with ~ur offense, but I'm reiatively con- ··recruiting program helped turn.Tulane's pro~ program In his five years in New Orleans ((the servative. I believe In throwing the football. I'll gram around. Tulane also stresses academic per,. first four under Larry Smith) and has helped de-. throw on 'first down and anywhere on the field. formance and graduates more than 90% of the sign .an explosive offense which averages more But I think we try to play the percentages. . . . · : senim;s on its football team. -than 30 passes per game. Davis said a point system is used in recruit- ~·we thmw when It's least expec.ied and we The Green Wave, which ·finished 2-9 five Ing whereby two points are awarded .for athletic run unexpe~ted running plays. We· try to do the years ago, was 9-2last season before losing In the abUity, one Is awarded for character and another ,Liperty Bowl. This year, under new coach Vince . unusual wl~hin a: conservative framework. To for academic achievement. A high school playel,' me, beingiflamboyant means being willing to Gibson,. Tulane Is 7-4 and headed for a meeting must have at least· three points if Tulane is to throw Into c~verage when a pass Is expected." . recruit him. · . . . . . . with Arkansas in the Hall of Fame Bowl. "We've tried to recruit kids with good .charac:B r y a·n Hughes · · Davis played linebacker for UCLA and later · · served as an.asslstant at San Diego City College, . THOSE .CLOSE to Davis consider him outgoter and kids who do well academically," Davis . scored 16 points t() le)ld San Francisco State, Xavier and Ball State before slniCelre •;a likable. "He's a fireball," observsaid. "But we're also realistic. We have to recruit the Greyhounds, who kids good enough to win.'' · fell to 1-2. ·· · joining Smith at Tulane. ts informatln director M.L. 'La-

OTHER COACHES contacted about the head ·¢oaching position include Dayton's J;tick Carter, ; - '.w)lo led his Flyers to the Division III national· ·championship Saturday over Ithaca College, 63-0, and Joe Morrison, the former UC and New York · · Giants' star who just completed his first year as ·head coach at New Mexico. Morrison said Saturday, however, that he is ·not a candidate for the UC post. "I've talked to Mike McGee, but we just didn't get together," he said. "I've just been out here a year, and that's not enough time to get the program together. 1

•

. ~- OSU .Lose Sims To Knee Injury . ••

•

~FI

•

. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Sophomore Nate Sims -of Ohio State will undergo surgery next Thursday for a torn cartilage in his knee and will miss the remainder of the .college basketball season. · Sims, a 6-foot-3, 207-pound guard from Brooklyn, N.Y., had injured his kriee during preseason practice. He rejoined the team this past week, but aggravated the injury in Friday's practice session. ·

For Two

Prices Starting As Low .As

Reg. 6 99 Each

Max. power 30 watts RMS·8" woofer,3" midrange, 2'1 tweeter. .

· ·Right now we're offering a super savings spectacular 1from the most famous name in high fidelity. Buy one · i Rsher speakE'lr and get one free! .,. It's a sale you don't want to miss! Save 50% on all brand-new Fisher speaker systems in stock -for a . ! limited time only. . · ·· •

Size P185/75R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P22517qR15 P235/75R15

Regular Replaces 1 .Low Price BR78-13 · ~7.95 50.95 ER78-14 53.95 FR78-14 54.95 GR78-14 FR78-15 56.95 57.95 GR78-15 HR78-15 62.95 LR78-15 64.95

Fed. Ex. Tax . $2.02 2.33 2.48 • 2.58 2.57 2.75 2.93 3.11

RAIN CHECK. Should our supply of some siZes or lmes run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price.

Front wheel

·Disc Brake

Reline Our Service Specialists:

.......-....·-·. '

) ·:.. ,..,......,.;..) .... ·.

it· FISHER

Studio Standard Stereo Cassette Deck •Automatic Search Function eDolby noise reduction •Metal tape capability o3 LED peak indicators •Plus much, much more!

. .. it· FISHER.

SAVE •20 :ft·

With convenient front panel operation, builtin strobe light, speed control and magnetic cartridge.·

eo Install new disc brake· pads e Road test your car ·. e Repack front wheel bearings Ill Inspect master cylinder/calipers/ rotors/brake hoses/wheel seols/rear brakes

. Wheel Alignment & Rotation Our Car·Care Specialists: • Adjust caster, camber, steering, toe·settings • Rotate 4 or 5 wheels · • Road test your car Adjustments to manufacturer's specS. . , . Additional partsfservice cost extra. Most. U.S. cars and some Import cars/light trucks to Vz ton.

it· FISHER

General T!Je Service StOre prices and credit terms. Product availability, prices and credit

terms may vary at Independent Dealers

Integrated Component System

displaying th~ General sign.

15watts RMS per channel, Tune-0-Matic with 5 FM station presets, belt drive record changer with magnetic cartridge, full range'" Air-Dyne'' speaker system. So much · stereo for·such a low price!

cwg' :1:1 m

lnsterstale· Tire Center · 1900 Spring Grove Ave.

68 ·4810

ii!VIIU1:1 General lire Service 2210 Erie Blvd.

868·2831

FISHER

Dir~ct. Drive

Turntable

it· FISHER

AM/FM Stereo Receiver With digital frequency readout~ 12.watts RMS per channel, five band graphic equalizer·, stereo cassette recorder and belt drive record changer with magnetic cartridge.

Metal Tape Cassette Deck • Direct drive DC Servo Capstan motor ~Dolby noise reduction·system 111Eiectronic feather-touch controls •Plus much, much more!·

NAPLES, italy (AP)-A massive jammed the streets, afraid to return·: earthquake struck &outhern Italy to their homes. Local officials called Sunday night, killing more than 350 ·for spotlights to aid rescue teams • · people and injuring hundreds of and asked for tents for the homeothers as scores of buildings, in, less. Doctors canceled a strike.·· eluding at.Ieast one church, collaps- . scheduled today so they could care ed, officials reported. folt the injured. . · They .expressed fear the death .In Potenza, 90 miles east off toll would rise as rescue teams Naples and near Balvano, an official · reached tremor-isolated towns in said virtually all of the city's 50,000 the mountainous area. . residents fled to the nearby hills · Officials said more than 100 peoL and were spending the night In· · pie perished in the town of Balvano, their cars or out In the open. · 75 miles east of here, and most of Police said eight bodies were re:.. : the victims were crushed when a moved from a collapsed building ln. Roman Catholic church caved in Potenza and· a television reporter·: during evening services. there said hospitals. w.ere filled with ·· . The parish priest, the Rev. Salva- the inNred. tore Pagliuca, told an Italian reporter, "There were at least 300 peoPolice also reported at least eight ' pie at the Mass tonight, including people were killed in Naples, lnclud- · many chtldren. The front wall col- . ing a 7-year-old child. . lapsed as people were trying to get Other death reports came from:. out." The priest's vestments were pollee and rescue teams reaching· ripped and covered with dust from stricken towns and villages. · · his efforts to free some of the victims. Balvano has a population of . THE INTERIOR· Ministry saH:I about 3,000. . · . . the :quake's epicenter was at Eboli, a · In Aversa, north of Naples, au- town near the Bay of Salerno·and 30 , thorlties said the bell tower of a. miles 'southeast of Naples. The· 16th-Century church collapsed and ministry reported the. main shock: . killed the parish priest, his mother struck at .7:34 p.m. (1:34 p,m. EST) · and another woman. and was followed by seven others · over the next six hours. Roy Innis, chairman and executive director of the Congress ·of Racial Equality, says a weekend· meeting to oust him·was "a fraud." Page A..:a:

Authorities said Naples, Salerno, · Av·ellino a'nd Potenza were the. major cities affected. Army and police helicopters. were to fly over the area at dawn to · survey the damage .. Officials said fires broke out in · some towns because people left· their stoves on as they fled their homes. Firefighters· pulled two· babies, still alive, from rubble in the town of Serino. ·

Ohio is battling a deadline to submit a strip mining reclamation program to the federal government. Page C-4.

.:.:2'+ ~rffi'ttfo~n'Cirts Slnii.Shlfigan Ii:'arilaff~

colllnl>er::ttt::wx on the northern war front, and Iran claims Its forces crushed an Iraqi attempt to ·.overrun the town of Susangerd. PageA-2.

· After lOdays of lp.-flghtlng, delegates to the Madrid sE1curity '.conference wm get down to ,business. Page A-5.

Iranians Ask·U*S.A. For Speedy Answer 'I

are holders of documents of the IraIran asked the United States on· nlan answer to the.American sld!'!: sunday to clarify the u.s. response We are going first to Algiers, and we to Iran's conditions for freeing the will see what happens next." Gherayeb added that "whatever 52 American hostages, a spokesman we do, we w:lll do it fast." The dele~ · for Prime Minister Mohammad All gatlon left f 0 r Algiers. It was not Rajalsalctin Tehran. . known when the Iranian reply The Iranian message was deliv- would be relayed to the U.S. · ered to an Algerian delegation actIn Washington, State Departing as Intermediary in the U.S.-Ira- ment spokesman Joe Reap said, "We nian negotiations, and Rajai's still haven't received anything offispokesman 'told Western reporters cia!. We're still in our wait-and-see · that Iran seeks "clear and explicit attitude. There .are no travel plans ,answers" from Washington on the, at this time for anyone at State." . Azizl, who saw the Algerian dele" 'four conditions set by Iran's parliament for.release of the hostages. gation off at Tehran's airport, was Greek Radio and Television ·quoted by the Greek broadcast as quoted Ahmad Aziz!, public rela- saying that if the U.S. gives an ext1ons director of the prime minis- pllcit response, "I think there is no ter's office, as. saying Iran wants a doubt that we will move towards the clear answer-"either posl tive or. release of the hostages." negative"-to the four conditions The Americans have been held · set by the Iranian parliament on captive since Nov. 4, 1979. The IraNov. 2. · nian Parliament's terms for their . "We cannot accept, the responses . release include ·releasing Iranian with room for compromises or ne- assets In the U.S., withdraw:lng all gotlations or 'anything like that," private and public claims against Azizl said. "We just want clear and Iran, pledging non-interference in · 'very explicit answers to the resolu- Iraruan affairs and returning to · tions." Iran the· late shah of Iran's wealtl).. Abdel Karim Gherayeb, leader of . secretary of .State Edmund s. · the four-member Algerian delega- Muskie said last week that the . tion, told Greek Radio and Televi- United States had accepted "in sion on departure fron1 Tehran: "We principle" the Iranian conditions::

Not since the days of Prohibition has home brew been so popular.. and the word from Uncle Sam is .,"enjoy."'Page E~l.

Frir those who are counting, this was Moeller's fifth. state football championship in the last six years and 33rd straight victory. (Details in _Sports,PageB,-1.)

A gunman took f:~le manager of the Finney,. ll 1 . .:~ Fashioned Hamburger res~ tow.n Wenuys 01 ~sunday night during a taurant hostageattempt and forced him to' bo.tched robbery icreets while local police purdrive down area s1· . sued. · of the West Galbraith Road · The.manager:d unharmed, and the .gunrestaurant escap~(l after. Springfield Townman was capturi d d h. ship police surro~n e t e auto near Daley and North Bend r~.ds. ·. , Pollee said the would~be robber first threatened· police! then handed the gun to . store manager jQe Rein and surrendered. · . THE MAN, ict<7ntlfied by pollee as Steve H111, age and addr'i?SS unknown, was captured and charged with aggravated robbery and abduction, Springfield Township police said. "He was screa,ming at me .and held .a gun to my stomach," manager Rein sa_id, b:=p:;k at the. r~taurant at 012 W. Galbraith JUSt lr'!lalt. ~

·~

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The chairman of the . board of MGM Grand Hotels Inc. said Suni")J.ay ' that the failure of fire alarms In the hotel fnre that killed 83 people and injured more tl:!ian 500 "may have been a blessing in dlsgmise" · · that saved other lives. · Fred Benninger, answering questions a,tt a news conference, also said that while betf.ter Benninger, saying the hotel would reope.n = alarm systems became available after the .~ 26 _ in July repeatedly cited the fact that the. · story hotel opened seven yean'\ '0.11;0, 'i:his hotel c~mplied w:lth a 1970 code that require'(! · compan-y did not investigate buying them. neither smoke alarms nor sprinklers on al.l ·. And, he said, "We really did not consi•der floors. That code was revised in 1978, but di(l • adding sprinklers." J ·· not deal with existing structures. • Benninger said he could not accept stateAs for,the apparent failure of the alar·ms to sound in Friday's inferno, he said, "It m.ay ments by fire officials that sprinklers · have been a blessing in disguise that it didn't throughout the hotel would have saved lives. ·· . Clark County Fire Chief Roy Parrish said go off. A lot of guests would have gone into the hallways and suffocated from the smoke. Saturday the fire began in electrical circuits . Staying In their rooms may have saved them." above a delicatessen on ,the main floor and smoldered for hours before exploding down . out of the.ceiling iJI1 a roaring fireball, which : then sent dense smoke upward into open elevator >S-!J.afts. · '(;; ·

•ijl-anians~ Iraqis JJ;laim Victory; .

=~=-

)A.badan Btirns ·:>:BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)-Iraq reported Sunday - ·· · .that paratroopers supported by waves of helicop~-. :·:~·er,;gunships smashed an Iranian counterattack · · · .ori'"the northern war front, and· Iran claimed Its . 'forces crushed an Iraqi attempt to overrun the ·:town of Susangerd to the south. ·;,.·· ~Iran's official news agency said Iraqi artil- · · lery. bombardment of the giant oil refinery at . )\.bad an had started new fires, and black smoke . :·'Pillowed from the oil facilities of the besieged · - Iranian city near the northern tip of the Persian ,Gulf. · •.· · <:Olof Palme of Sweden, a· U.N. special envoy : :. ' seek1ng ways to stop the two-month-old war, was i : ::jJ:i·:Baghdad for talks with Iraqi leaders after Ira_n ' , :..:r:ejected his mission as a "waste of time." · ·. ·:::-·. Meanwhile, an Algeri!J.n delegation conduct:,.tng negotiations between Iran and the United ·.;:~States for release of the 52 American hostages JleKTehran for Algiers. Iran is seeking clarlflca; .tion:o{ the U.S. response to Iran's four conditions :>tor release. ·. ·· · · With the Persian Gulf war in Its 63rd day,the .·:-Iraqi military command reported rocket-firing ..::helicopter gunships battered Iranian troops and four tanks and three other vehicles were imocked , • armor In renewed fighting at .the north of the out by Iraqi helicopters. Iraq, also reported 32 : : ·'300-mile front, where fighting has flared in hills enemy dead In earlier fighting and said 63 more . ' <::overlooking Iraqi-occupied villages near Gllari Iranian soldiers were killed in fighting farther · south. j···oarb. . . · Iranian communiques stressed action about ' · ;;_ .\'.. Iraq said 50 Iranians were killed in an at, ;.tempt to counterattack Iraqi positions and that. 200 miles south at Susangerd, a town on the main .. · · ·· -· · · .

· ·

"j)Sadat Cautions ReaganAgainstHa:rd~Line Policy On-Egypt ' · · · ·· · · ·~~

; ::::®lCJSOl THE WASHINGTONPOST

>:.!.-y.rASHINGTON-Egyptian Presi. : :;::dent Anwar Sadat, in his first hint : ::.,:.of concern, warned President-elect ,>-~:-Ronald Reagan Sun'day that his :~ .,;plans tor a harder-line lJ.S. foreign ; .-;-policy should not penalize Egypt or '-·>,else "he will lose us." ·. :; . Sad at's comment, in an inter· .. view distributed by Egypt's official ··:;.Middle East News Agency, appeared. :·>to grow from fears reported In Cairo , :.::that the Reagan administration . <could allow Egyptian concerns~ <.particularly the Palestinian ::~autonomy talks-to be over-

1!01\!ilue Cro5s Association

® Blue Shield Association

LOS ANGELES-Caspar W. Wein- ' berger, a senior economic advise_r to President-elect Ronald Reagan, called Sunday for prompt and "severe" reducttons in f~eral spend-_ ,tng, amid new indications of disa. greement within Reagan's economic team over how large and fast those cuts should be. Weinberger, a former- di.i-ector of the Office of Management and Budget who chairs Reagan's Economic Policy Co-ordinating Committee, said he believed Reagan still favored budget cuts thatwould · limit government spending to $620 billion or less in fiSClll 1981. He said .·he thought Reagan was still committed to the $620 billion targets, despite .the fact that budget officials now project federal spending at about $650 billion by next October, du~ to increases in government program costs triggered by ,the eco··· nomic recession. . However, Rep. Jack Kemp, R'. N.Y., also a member of the economic committee, warned. Sunday that cutting the budget by $30 billion, as Weinberger advocates, was tactical- . ly unwise since it would "risk an early victory in Congress that Reagan needs." Kemp characterized the dispute over the timing and size of the pro;

U!l~~~l:~~!~~~~~i!~~~~i:~

here for three days last weekend, to shadowed by its desire to reassert sincere with us and to ;es~ect our· able strategic aliy against Soviet, dlsc.uss the Reagan administraAmerican national Interests o_ver~ pride and national ambitions." . influence that he would be reluc~ tion's pl_ans to revive the nation's seas. · There has.been .speculation that tant to pressure Jerusalem for con..: ·. economy and control its inflation .. "I want to tell the American peo- .the new President will put less cessions iii other areas, such as the pie at this moment in particular emphasis .on the Camp David proc- long-stalhid autonomy talks. • "I DOl\l''T want to get-Into a pubthat when they :urge President Rea- ess and autonomy talks and more · · This .would be a major setback lie debate over- how many angels gan to -follow a hard-line policy to- on protecting access to Persian Gulf · for_ Sadat,' who has based· much of can dance on the head of a budget ward the Soviet Union, they should oil from any Soviet threat. . his planning on U.S. ability to influ:- pin," Kemp said. "But there is really not include America's friends in Largely for that reason, Egyptian ence Israel to make the accommo- no consensus yet on whether we thispolicy;''Sadatsaid. officials during-the U.S. election · dations necessary for even relative· couldachievesuchreducttons." . " . For if he follows .a hard-line·· .campaign made little secret of their . success in the autonomy negotiaKemp. explained that he and policytoward us, he will lose us. and' preference for President Carter; · thins. Highlighting this· strategy, several of Reagan's econotnic advis'- . · lose our feelings. The Amencan . · They felt that iri Mr. Carter they Sadatreiterated his call for a three- ers had argued last week that flnaripeople should tell Reagan that we ·had a tried friend. They alsoprl- · way summit with Prime Minister cial markets were looking not for are sincere friends ... and, there- vately expressed concern that Rea- Mimachem Begiri of Israel, himself "deep Draconian" cuts In spending, fore, we expect .the oth~rslde to be gan could view Israel as.·~s~u~ch~a~·v~a~lu~-=-~~~~U~.S=·~P~r:e~si~d::e~n:t·_________~b~u~t:.:f~o~r~~~~~~a~n~d~a~s~su~r~a:!n~c:..:e~s_:_~~~~~~~:::____,_ _,___

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER/Monday, November 24, 1980 A-l~

Shoplifting has created a huge debt on society. As a result; shopkeepers do.tend to become a bit overzealous in attempts to alleviate theft. Retail sales are really down and the. incidence of shoplifting has increased. ·. ·· •· It isthereforeincumbentuponall of us to be aware that any resistance we show when questioned is going to refle~t guilt. · There is no need to become .belligerent when questioned concerning our purcha· ses. •

;

that has more people in bondage than that imagined in the wildest dreams of past plantation owners. ~

Second-class mmtary strength..

• Sexual mores that have promoted·· rampant pornography and acceptance of lifestyles that the Bible calls an abomina- · tlon.' ~ · ·• o Unconstitutional reverse discrimhia- · tion that justifies using a double standard. · '

. . I am seriously wonde.ring if ~a'civil- . • Murder legalized if the victim Is a · helplessinfant, liberties group wo.uld be as interested in _backing up someone like my liusba!ld or 1: if we resisted questioning about our puro Public school ,systems that have a monoply which will not leave room for priWe face mariy social and economic "Chases, since we are not prominent citl· · vate schools for middle-class families. :Jr""}lems, some continue to fester for lack . . zens.. · of !!.n.l' action. In other cases actions that My husband has been ill the retail busio Great numbers of politicians that are have been· taken have not been successful, ness for years and, believe. me, his income the epitome of societal degenerates. or have lead to unexpected and·undesira. ble secondary effects. The problems are has suffered from the amount Of; thiefs and reduced sales. I can really und~rstand o Environmental radicals that go into a complex and do not yield t_o simplistic how a manager might react ·to a :person~ frenzy when a snail darter they didn't even . solutions. Still, we must strive for better who ,refuses to co-operate when ql.lestio. answers, and suppression of diverse thinkknow existed is found in possible jeopardy ned,. . · · . · ·. at a construction site . Carried out to their full extent, these · ing, writing and talking is not a better ans. -· ' wer.· recommendations would. create in the · . Everyone who is h,onest suffer~ from o Federal departments of social engi~ United States of America a repressive gov.. . . nee ring that eat up more money than they shoplifting, so we should all reali~e this ~ '' ernmental system complete with a "gulag Failure of a, safety valve Jed directlyto questioning is for our own protection. return to the locality they claim to help. archipelago• virtually identical to that of the Soviet Union. It Is difficult, though not ·the disaster at Three Mile Island. Closing SUE GENTILE o News coverage, both local and nationimpossible, to believe that .this is exactly· and locking the "safety valves" of human expression :will lead to an explosion that · 2020 Troubador Ct. al, that pompously pontificates self-sufflc-· what the Heritage Foundation would like .could destroy the free, democratic society ing opinions instead of the facts. ~' tosee. · · ·· we love so dearly. 1 o Reverends who don't know the differMore likely, w~ will go part way in that TED ISAACS Jesse Jackson !night; .as he stated In his ence between religion and politics. direction, as we did in the decade. of the 1840 Amberlawn Dr. Enquirer column of Nov. 16, that "Reagan's 1950s. This would be violence under the DAVID G. RINCK landslide' was not a rightist mandate." . cloak of law, but violence just the· same. 10•U Fisk Ave. That is, of course, unless the definition of a ;,: "Violence begets violence, and a decade of 'Debt On Society' rightist mandate is one that means Ameri': repression in the 1980S will bring street vio- · cans are gagging on the past practices of· 'Mindless Drivel' lence in the 1990s just as similar action in The recent reporting of~ the Incident at bleeding hearts that gave us:. ' . .· ,, the 1950s'broughUhe reaction of the 1960S. value City has given me deep concern Regarding Tony· Lang's feature "Ah-One · The only dtfference is· that a second erup- . ("Value City Employees Transferred after · an' Ah-Two an' Ah 'Rock of Ages' " in The tion so soon after the experience of less Complaint," Nov.15). TO THE EDITOR: The Heritage Foundation (Enquirer, Nov. 16) forcefully recommends that we take a hard line against radicals, step up activities against d issidents, halt affirmative .action, reduce emphasis on human rights, and revive the .congressional inte'mal-secur.ity committees. In other words, they are pressing for full-scale government contror of individu. thought and action. It seems important· carefully analyze where such action · would lead.

than 20 years ago would probably be much ~more extensive and disruptive. ·

·:

'Past Practices'

~ivil Service Reform Is A Carter Success

Enquirer~ (Nov. Hi), my first response was:: surprise. This was the poorest piece ofi journalism that I'have seen in The.Enqui_;; rer.

·The Mora'! Majority and other similar', movements certainly have room for valid; criticisms. Mr. L.'ang could~have done a;. commendable service of pointing out some': of the shortcomings he seems. to find so• · that we .all might benefit by his insights.': But instead, he gave us a collection ot, mindless drivel which had no constructive: !I.PPlicatlon to the issue. .,. Mr. Lang would have do,ne well to heed: 'the admonition i~ Proverbs 26.4: "Answer; not a fool according to his folly, lest thou also be like unto him." ' WILLIAM MeGREEHAN 2'759 Jupiter Dr; Fairfield. ·

'Significant Factor'· C. F. Wulff, in his letter (Nov. 17) ln which he pinpointed the demise of the American auto industry, failed to cite a significant contl'ibuting factor: fuel regulation by the government. , Regulation of. fuel prices was a major contributor to the plight of the America~ auto Industry. Had' the government not intervened .by regulating .the cost of th~ ·fuel; fuel prices would have .gradually risen over .the years. Gas-guzzling cars would have been phased out as the cost of fuel . : esculated. Once again, government interferenc;:~ with the market system hasleft chaos.·· : '

better to put their own rascals ln. This was. called the ·spoils system, and it developed an undeservedly poor reputation. :For a specific example, consider the postal service. Can anyone truly contend that today's u.s. Postal Service, dominated by powerful unions with costly :work rules, is more efficient than the old Post Office Department? When local postmasters, clerks and carriers were p~lltical appointees, they had to perform. Party · bosses would not tolerate conspicuous 'incompetence. Verily . · it is said that those who live by · the· ward may die by the ward, ~ but the perils and rewards of old-fashioned party politics provided incentives we do not have today. ·

WASHINGTON: Ronald Rea- figures recently obtained by gan will discover when he takes the Washington Star are encommand in January that couraging. Since enactment of .there is at least one rose among · the Civil Service Reform Act of the thorns of office, and for 1978, the number of federal :tnis he can thank his predeces- ~orkers fired for all causes has sor. Mr. Carter's reforms of the .. ·increased 10%, and the number Civil Service seem to be work-. fired' for incomp.etence has ing. Possibly, just possibly, Mr. soared by 15-fold.. ~eagan maybe able not only to In 1977, the Star reports, 9,700 f()rm a government, but also to workers were dropped. fq>m g9vern. federal payrolls for· one reason To pursue the point: Within 0 If things work out so happily, or another, but only 115 of the Departmentof Agriculture !l[r. Reagan will 'be the first them were fired for poor perthe Soil Conservation Service .President since Franklin formance. In the 1980 fiscal employs some 13,000 workers, Mr; Reagan can appoint only Roosevelt tobrlng off the 'trick. year, it appears, 10,700 were I:la . Truman railed against dropped, and 1,738 of them eight of them. All the rest are th were ousted for failure to untouchables under the Civil ,j~-p~;lg;;;~~i~;~~~h~~~e,j-~~~~~~.~~;f~,~--~~;~ur~l~uir.r;;rnH;h~e-. Janu~ry..,~~-:..,Serv.ice."'"It~mJght,J>~-_a,,...!.Y£~"~~~c quarterof1980alohe 709 . salutar,y developm~ incompetents were flat-'out Republican chairman, state by state, had power to reward fired. That leaves only a! hundred thousand~to go. their faithful workers with at ~ least the 788 Jobs. In grades 13 This Is bound to be good· through16.Thlswayliesparty news for an Incoming ad minisaccountability. tration that hopes to institute ALAS, OUR politics have besome reforms of Its own. Mr. come so sanitized and antisep. Reagan will be able to fill t·ic that any such proposal roughly 4,000 top positions in would set off cries of wild the executive agencies, but unalarm. Government· unions less his own supercrats are able would how.I to high heavens. ~to direct the people down The folks at Common Cause below, his most ambitious prowould be aghast, Ralph Nader grams slowly will lose momenwould take to his couch In distum in the bureaucratic goo. pair. But when a Republican Presldei)t gave the word to a Republfcan secretary, who gave MY OWN wistful thought is the word to Republican subOrthat the Carter, reforms, admirable as they are; shouldl dinates in regions, states and have been much extended. counties, by damn something woul.d happen ·down on the What was so )Vrong In the bad farm. And If things went badly, old days? There was a time THE FIRST fruits of any "re788 hungry Democrats would be when political victors could form" should be approached waiting in the wings for 1984. turn the old rascals out, the caution, but even so, some New York" Hart of Colorado was the only winner.

APromised Vote . s~'t A Promise Kept

The environmentalists also suffered in the House. Although Rep. Morris Udall survived to head the House Interior Committee again, the losers Included several of their most favored candidates, including Reps. Bob Eckhardt of Texas and Andrew Maguire of New Jersey among the casualties.

eharge of dispensing huge· amounts of campaign money to GOP candidates, including WHEN VICE President-elect most of those newly elected George Btish called on the RepubliCan governors at their ' conservatives. annual meeting In Philadelphia the other day, they were The conservatives. are puttold, to get their recommendating.· considerable effort Into tions for federal jobs in quickly ~the conference chairmanship to. Drew Lewis, the deputy contest because it seems to chairman of the Republican represent their best chance of gaining more .influence in the· National Committee. But a leadership. Senate Minority number had already done so. One.. Cabinet post for which Leader Howard H. Baker and some governors have hot minority whip Ted Stevens are Is secretary of Agriboth unchallenged, and Sen. candidates culture, Gov. Lamar Alexander Bob Packwood is favored to de- ~of Tennessee is pushing Jere feat Sen. Bob Dole for chair· Griggs, his state c.ommissioner man of the senatorial commit-· of agriculture, and Go'v. Jim tee. · · Thompson of Illinois is lobby~ ing for his top farm adviser,' John Block. AMONG THOSE with the least reason to be sanguine about the future under the new reSLATED TO become the next gime are the envlronmentalchairiilan of the Republican ists. No bloc in Congress took Governors Association, inci·any more of a licking Nov. 4. dentally, is Richard Snelling of ~ Vermont, conspicuously antiReagan in the early 1980 going. ONE MEASURE of this Is the list of senators and Senate Snelling headed what amounted to a one-man draft-Gerald candidates who received financial help from the League of Ford effort and only reluctant-~ ly faced the inevitability of Conservation Voters, the major Rea,gan's nomination. There umbrella organization working in this area; They were Seris. had been some conjecture that pressures might be brought on John Culver, Gary Hart, Gaylord Nelson, John Durkin, the governors to bypass Snell'George McGovern, Frank ing, but association sources say Church and Birch Bayh and there has been absolutely none and that .~nelling will get the Rep. Eliz~beth I:Ioltzman, the . Democratic Senate nominee in post~ .· .. •rt ·

•

' The problem there is compUted' by the tendency of so y senators and congressto promise both candifor a 'particUlar post their ort. The result always to be that the· loser ends four or five fewer votes is rock-bottom "hard ,,,.,...,,...~, the day before the vatSomebody has been fibThe most fascinating contest ght now seems to be that ping up between Sen .. James A. McClure of Idaho and Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania for chairman of the Senate Republican Conference. Sup-porters of,each are confident their man "has got the votes" :to win. · ORDINARILY, THE conservative McClure might be expected to be a clear favorite when •:the makeup of the new Senate thajority_is analyzed. But de. spite his. moderate image; ' ~Heinz has a~special advantage: :He has been serving as chairman '.of the Republic.!l.n a,.~ natO rial Camp,~ign ·Committile and, as such:;"has been in

Your one chance to buy fashion.able Fieldcrest Lustre bath towels and rugs a:t big, savings · ~

4 99 e

B•th.lfpafect,II:OO

Om ann!leil event brings you incredible savingson this beautiful best selling bath ensemble:. The rugs and matching towels come 'in such a vast array of · fashion colors you'll have to sge them to believe them! Plushly sh~ared velour on one side;terry . loops on the other in easy-care polyester/ cotton. We ccm offer these remarkable savings because of the slight imperfections which won't affect wear~ The rugs are made of Dacron® polyester pile with nonskid latex backing, . . · Hand towel. if perfect 7.00, 3.99. Wash cloth, if perfect 2.50. 1.99 .. 24"x36" rug. if perfect 13.00, 6;99. 30"x54" rug. if perfect 18.00. 11.99. Lid cover. if perfect 7:00, 3.99. Bath Shop, all stores. ·Sorry. no mail or phone orders.

'-,'

By Enos Pennington Post Staff Report~r

"I like the Idea of having two te.ams from each region, but I don't like playing the team from our region in the 'first game. I wouldn't mind if we had to travel to Columbus or Toledo to play; WEJ · traveled to Akron to play our first playoff. game in 1972. We have a situation here where we have the No.1 and No.2 team in the state · in the same region. I'm convlnceq - th.e winner of our game wlll be the state champion. We should be in the final game of the playoffs."

Gerry Faust and P\tt Mancuso have had four days to think about It and they still don't lilre playing each other two weeks in a row. "My attitude hasn't change," said Fai{St, whos.e Moeller team prevailed over Princeton 14-131ast .Friday in a classic game between the state's No.1 and No.2 ranked teams. "I haven't rested since last week. It was the first 'time that I ever remember not being able to BOTH COACHES also agree enjoy a great victory. I. couldn't that last Friday's thriller was enjoy It because the only thing I probably the most exciting game could think about was playing In their 16-game series. They also_ Princeton again on~ week later in say they will do very little differthe playoffs. That's the toughest ent this time around. part about this thing." . "I've never felt more wrung out "I told my coaches and players · thah I was after last Friday's · that this is no time to panic," .said game," admitted Mancuso. :'Now Mancuso. "We can't say we have._ we have to do it over again." . -- to do this or we have to do that MOELLER and· Princeton after losing 14-13.. we know we must share their unique experistill have to get the big play from ence. with Massillon ·and Canton David Keeling (who broke two 74McKinley. McKinley, 9-1, defeat-' yard runs for touchdowns last ed Massillon, 8-1-1, 16-7 Saturday week) _and we know we~re going to . night to move into the Region 3 see a lot of Mark Brooks (Moenplayoffs. Massillon-McKinley will er's 6-3; 215-pound fullback who draw a crowd atcanton's Fawcett rushed for 170 yards and one Stadium in excess of 21;000. touchdown last week). ·Moeller MoHler-Princeton are expected . put together a great drive to beat to play .before 27,000 at Nippert us. How many ttmes in high Stadium after their exciting batschool will you see a football team tle last week. put a 17-play ~rive together wlthout a penalty, fumble or intercep- · Mancuso an'd Faust like the Idea of playing again, but they tion? Moeller put together a 17would rather it be later in the play drive and did-It first class." playoffs and not for one week. aft~r their regular-s~ason b~ttle. Advance tiCkets :for t-he DiV1Thismay be the only year such . sioh I playoff .game at Nippert: matchups will happen; The Ohio ; ' Stadium a;re being sold only at forthe coaches. ., . High School Athletic Association ... Princeton and.M:oeller.Moeller is

bea~n physically ·and their faces undefeated. They each knew said they were not looking forgoing· in:to the game, however, that they would play again the ward to the following week. following week In the .first round . A rematch seemed like unof the pl~yoffs. · necessary punishment. The big ho ve Columbus_. The outcome that game cast o~ttutJr·u another

(~E:O:itw llf-cr~vte-w:.,-it~'7Pl::l;~~~-fc-:&Ys~em70sefitttg:~ick~-'t'rom: s:-w:·m;'tQc--;5~-c-··-"c'"'Qne,t-lle- P,$n~;r:--;:::~a~'"",'.tl,(~l:le.r~l;~ ,<,;i~

aft,er this season and will. no p.m. in the school lobby. Princes doubt be asked to come. up with a ton is selling tickets from 7 a.m. to mands a rematch and the qmc_.K~~r system in which teams from the 3:30p.m. each day. All tickets are .the better. same region would not meet be$3.50. · The coaches, Prlnceton'1J:iPat · fore the state championship Mancuso and Gerry Fau~t at ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ game. Tickets. ·are also on s'ale at Moeller/agree that a week or two . ·OHSAA commissioner Dick Hamilton Badin, Carlisle, Leba- ·would b'e t tigood before a second ·A· rmstr· ong had a hard enough_ non, Mariemont ·and Williams~ ·confron a on. · · time selling his board of control burg for regional games in DiviThey would like to frespe11 on .the merits of .an expanded sion IT, III, IV and v. Leballon will themselves with another, maybe football tournament, w1hich host D!!Jyton Roth in the.Division softer, game instead o'f going toeII Region 8, Badin plays carlisle to-toe again !n the state playoffs. prompted _the decislml to have reat Middletown in.Divisloniii ReBut they don't have that gional playoffs. The OHSAA will make ·a bigger profit from the re- . gion 12, Mal·lemont will be at west opportunity. Not this year, anwglonal games because of fewer Jefferson 111 Division IV Region 16 yay. travel expenses, The OHSAA ·and! Wllllarnsburg will host CovThis Is not unusual in high stands to make a profit in the .ington in Division V Regio!l20. school sports. Last year the Indinelghborhood of $70,000 from both _ ana Class AAA state champion, the Moeller- Princeton and Division I, II and III games will Columbus East, which produced Massillon-McKinley games;. be played Friday night. Division Notre Dame quarterback Blair "l have mixed feelings about · IV and v games will be played Klel, was faced with the same A78x~3 the playoffs." admitted Mancuso._. Saturday night.· . situation. ··

560xl5 600xl5

600xi2

MOUNTIED Fit leE

Miomi s Cradle of Coaches is ,shaking 11

Th~re is go,od news and bad news about the Cradle of coaches, the incubator at Miami Universi.: ty. Unfortunately, the bad news outweighs the good news. Things ·are not what they used to be. Somebodyis rocking the Cradle. Once Miami led the nation In head coaches who were leading great football teams; pro and college. It was a remarkable position for a. school with a comparatively small enrollment. Now, there is a national survey that says Tennessee and Notre Dame alumni have more head coaching jobs than Miami folks. Th~ change came when some . of thoSe Miami guys got fired by Colorado, William and Mary, the New York Giants and other spots. There still are some winners, but .also some loserS. · Right there at home is Tom Reed, Miami's head coach, who has a 3-5 record. He didn't start this-way. He -was 8-2 his first year, .1978. Things went down-injuries, mostly, they say. · Reed could be worse. He could be Bill Narduzzi, a Miami alumnus at Youngstown State who is 0-7-1. BIILL MALLORY, a class guy out of Miami, was fired at Colorado two years ago._. Events since show Mallory a much better coach than the man who replaced him. Mallory is .on the comeback~ trail at Northern Illinois but running only fourt:ti in the MidAmerican race. He's three notches ahead of his alma mater.· This is not the way it used to l:l.e. Miami alumni Earl Blaik, Paul Dietzel, Ara Pars~ghian and John

&#i4i&NM

Pont all made Coach of the Year. so did Woody Hayes, who did not attend Miami but coached there before he went to Ohio State, 1 • Sometimes it was as good a re., ward to just come tQ Miami and coach as it was -to have gone to class there. Stu Holcomb, Sid Gillman, George Blackburn and Dick crum were, -like Hayes, not Miami alumni.but ex-Miami coaches. A 11 moved up. to better jobs and were sensationaL Crum is 7-lat North Carolina this year.· Bo ·Schembecftler, Miami alumnus, ill 6-2 at Michigan. Beaten by Notre Dame and South carolina in a down year fqr the Big Ten, he still Is In the running · for the Big Ten championship. Also in the Big Ten race is Jim Young, who used to be on the Miami staff. He now runs the Purdue program and is 6-2,Ioslng · to Notre Dame and UCLA. Dave McClain, a former Miami assistant, is 2~6 at Wisconsin. Carmen Cozza keeps the Miami tradition going. He is 6-1 at. Yale. · · Th·e truth is, there are far fewer Miarqi alumni in head spots anymore. · · . I .ONCE ASKED the great veteran trainer, Jay Colville, who was .responsible for starting the Cradle of coaches. His answer

was "Chester·Pittser, who coached from 1924 through 1931. He taught Paul Brown and Weeb Ew:.. bank and others, and everything got ·good from then on.", I don't feel sorry for the Cradle. It was the best. The record may never be equaled. Colville credits Plttser; and I also credit a· great schooL Football players graduated in four years. They l1ad a good education. They were equipped to be leaders. The real reason the Cradle Is shaking today is that many of Its finest exponents have ·retired from football coaching. Ewbank lives quietly in Oxford~ having ·won two pro championships with ·the Colts anc:LJets. Brown Is a general manager. His great coaching record 'is left on the books .. _., . ·. . . . . Blalk retired. To pick up the non-alumni who were Miami leaders-Hayes was forced out .of the coaching business for an act that had nothing to do .with his football knowledge. Paul Dietzel and John Pont left coaching and became college athletic directors. Parseghlan rettred at an early age. If guys like Parseghian, Dietzel, etc., had kept going, Miami would still be at the top-of the list with active people. It was there at one time. Whatever credit was given, Miami deserved it all. The Cradle of Coches does not lead the nation anymore, But for a decade It was the 'best, and that is an honor that will always stand on: the cix. ford campus. · . ·'I' Pat Harmon is sports editor of 'l'he Cincinnati Post.

~~~~~

SUS F.U.

-155/80 R-13 MOUNTI!D

FlUE .

195175 R-14

P205/75R, 14-15

· 17580 R-13

FR78xl4 . 2FO~

2FOR

sag Plu~· S2.40

$99

Plus S2.58 F.=fE_T

FET .

P215175R.J4/l5 SRJ8x14/15 ZFOR

,$109 PluSS2.76FE T

P125n5R 14/15 HRJ8x14/15 2 FOR ,

$111

Plus H03 FE T.

P235/l5R·15 LR71!15 2 FOR

$124

Plus S3.19F.E.T.

Nfl standings American Conk!rence East

WL T

7-2 0 630.667 5 ·4 0 .55& 194 183 450.4441231n 270.'m152217 Central

Bowling · .

MEII-651) & OVER WOMEN-575 & OVER JUNIORS-541! & OVER

· Stone's Lanes

_ Men _ 1'im WeisbrOd Schoenling Beer

724

Randy MarSh aU, Bevis Engineering

666

• Donleilling, Meffow Yellow

Mike Thompsoo, Stone's Lanes Women Kalhy Ryan, Hi!dy. O.lighl Marita Traurig, Weber's Cafe Marge Gaffney, Pabst Blue Ribbon High Game-219 &over ' Tim Weisbrod, SChoenling Beer Madison Bowl Men· ·Rick Picker~!l, CMNlte Women Anene Ellis, Joan's Beauty Satoo

Montgomery BoWl

Men Sil Hesler, G.E. 3 Man Women

. Walt Center Lanes · .

Duke Fensterma<:her, Tresk!rcomet JimMaiorooo, Lawson Products

Colerain Bawl Men Gil Olilon, Cenlenlal OW BrentwoGd Bo\vl Mon Ray Ralsloo, Stril<eline Pro Shop

610 600 578

m 683 613

664

Carol Everman, Mooday Night Ladies Men Dave Bironi, Reno Celerlng GaryTurner,P&G

657 ' &52

~ 697 657 654 650 667

Second period-6, NY lsianders,Bourne 4 (O.Potvln), 15:56.· Penalties-Svtter, NY!, 11:50; Lorimer, NYI, 15:45. . . Third period-7, NY Islanders, Bossy 10 (O.Potvln, Trottier),,, 1:41. 8, Detroit, Thompson 7 (Lyle,.Ogrodnickl, 3:56. 9, NY Islanders, Suffer 5 (ToneUi,O.Potvin), 4:35. 10, Oetrolt, Lyle 4 (Blaisdell 19:59.Penatties-Huber, . Det, 1:26; Bourne,- NY!, 2;31; Ognxilick, Det, 4:15; Woods, Oet, 11:01. · :

Shols on go~-O.Iroil 9·11-13-33. ~Y IHlol-33. GoaUes-Detrolt, Rutherf«d NY Islanders, Melanson. A-13,896. .Quobec 2 1H Montroal 1 l 2-5 First perlod-1, M~freal, Napier 4 (Jarvis, Gainey}, 1:56. 2, Quebec, P.Stastny 4 (Lacroix}, 9:0'2. 3, Quebec, Hls\ lop 8 (P.Stas.tny, A. Stastny), 11:43. PenaHles, L8rivrere,_ Que,- 5:11; J<'fvis, Molt 19:43. l~anders

Duke* 84.2 ..... ••

{5) •. W'l<eFores179.1

E.l\linois'" 75.1.;.,. {9) ..... :. N.lowa 66.2 E.Tenn61.1 ....... {2) .... Madison*_59,6 . EasternKy 73.8. :. ( 18)., .Tenn.Tech* 55.7 · DonLyons,Carl'sBowlersPaddock FloridaSt* 109.4 ... (28) ...... Va.Tech 81.9 _..Chuck Hardyman, OK Lakes .: Fresno 67.0 .••.• ,, {1) •.•.• ·S.lllinois* 66.5 We~tem Bowl· Furman*753 ..... {26) ..... Davidson47.7 • M(!n ·Georgia 10i2 ..... (17) ....••. Florida 87.7 • e. Seigel, Monday Night Men ... &51l 'Third period-7, Quebec, A.'stastny 5 Grambling75.J .... (22) ....... Ala.St' 54.0 ·· _ Northwest Lanes (Hislop, P. Stastny), 1:4!. 8, Montreal, La- ' Hawaii' n.B ...... (13) .... S.DiegoSI 65.2 :-- 1 Men· fleur 6 (Shvffl. 3·35. 9, Montreo, Lan'bert Houston91l.1 ...... (llL ...... Texas'"B7.6 &52 4 (Lapointe, Lafleur), 10:46. PcrwHy-Roche•. .. S K. Grahm, Jr.,~:-:.., BoVII Idaho' &3.1 .. .-.... (.1) ....... IdahoS! 615 . fort,Que,9:17. UlinoisSt 58.3 ...... ( 14) .. E.Michlgan* 44.4 ·· Men Indiana 87.2....... (6) ... Minnesota* 80.8 Shvls on goal-Quebec 7-9~-24. Monfre> ..• ,· .AIHarris,HudepohlBeer JacksonSt* 68.7 ..• (25) .. Tex.SOuth'n 43.4 IJ.12,11-36 ., .. Mike Murphy, P Jsl.Otmg< Kentucl<y' 80.4... ( 13) •.•. Vanderbilt 67.5 ·;. ~·BiiiHempel, Krummen's Meals Goaies - Quebec, Plasse. Montreal, Lamar• 60.6...... {3) ....... Ark.St 57.4 ·. :. .. .women tarocque. A- ~6,803. Lehlgh'75.6 ..... : {27) ....... Rho<lel43.2 · :. : Gail Williams, Rusco Transmission LongBeach* 74.9.. (7) ..•.. Fullerton 67.5 Debbie Oehoe, Gay 90's Mass.U 68.2...... (9) ,,., • HolyCross• 58.9 ·0arleen Johnson, Gk!nmare Bowl McNeese 79.1.,., ( 11) ..•.• La.Te<:h' 68.2 ··Joyce Esch, Don Ray TV camp:,eu Conference Memphis 64.2..... {4) .... Cinc'n~ti~ 60.4 Nancy Fehr, Rusc:o Transmission Patrick Division Miami,Fia* 87.5.. . ( 13) ..•. E.caro11na 74.4 Miciley Peck, L& BTrophy WLTPis. GF Gh Mioh.st•78.5 ..... ( 17L ... N'western 61.1 carol Striete!meier, Gay 90's Phijedelphla 51 . 33 " Michigan 99.3 ..... {'n) ... Wisconsin• 77.6 . 8 3 2 18 Terry Zorn, TriState Bowling Supply 6 5 2 14' 46 50 .. ca~ary Missouri* 94.6 •.•• ( 19) ..•.•.• lowaSt 75.6 . Losantiville Lanes NY Islanders 5 5 3 13 49 53 · MontanaSt* 60.7.. (1) ..• N.DakotaSt 60.2 Men Washington 3 ~ 5 11 40 37 . Morehead 56.8 •..• {13)" LibertyBap't'" 43.8 Bob Welch, .lat. Night Progressive 706 NY Rangers 3 9 1 7 4< 63 Murray 67.6 .. , •• , (7) ..• Aus.Peay• 60.9 COleman Lanes Smythe·Division N.Arizona 67.7 ...• {17) .... Montana• 51.0 . Women GF GA N.Carolina 92.1 ...• {13) ..•. Oemson• 79.1 W L T PI~ Barb Moore, United Floor Fashions 633 7 .3 3 17 46 4S N.H'shire• 58.1 .... ( 14) .... Lafayelle 44.0 Jean Kraft, Oark's Sporting Goods 5'fl N.l\linois 73.3 ..•..• · (6) •... ·.. Toledo* 67.5 6 4 2 14 ·51) 39 Norma Creech, Weber Reality 580 6 4 2 14 42 3B N.Michigan* 75.4,. (18) ..•.•... Akron 57.3 SUper Bowl 51 51 6 5 2 14 N'eastLa' 65.8 .... (141 ...... Miss.Col51.8 Women N'westla"r 66.6... {25) ...... Nicholls42.0 2 4 5 9 36 40 Rita Carpen1er, Frustrated 5 616 1 .6 3 5 40 51 · Naxy S3.S; .. ,.... (1) .... Syracuse"r 83.3 King Pin Lanes WEDNESDAY'S EIITRIES ·Nebraska 108.5 .. !321 ..... KansasSI 76.9 Wales co-nference Men Post Time 7:30pm. Nev.LasV* 86.6 ... ' (6) ..•. Wyoming 81.0 florris Divis~too George Oine, Tri Towne Da1Slll1 793 W ,L T Plt.GFGA. NotreDame100.4. (23) .••. Ga.Tech•77.4 Dee Hall, TriState BoWfilig Supply 7113 1-P·urse SlOOO; Conditioned trot: Los Angeles 19 5I 31 . OhioState* 103.5.. {28) .••.•. · .. lllinois 75.3 9 1 1 George Qine, Tri Towne Datsun &94 Midnight Madness A. Ewing Hartford 5 4 3 13 43 52 .OhioU•74.7 ....... {18) ..... MarshaR56.6 694 Dave CaUery, King P}n.a~ss.ic Swiss Kiss L Shoemaker 5I) 41 Okla st• 79.3...... (7) ..... Colorado 72.1 Monlieal 5 6 I i1 Buddy Sears, King Pm aass1c 689 Michael Lu M. Hamlet pittsburgh 49 60 Oklahoma 102.4 •.. (19) ...... Kansas• 83.0 4 6 2 18 Len Gray, Hal Manufacturing 601 TiUy Lady· L Niemczyckt 5 oW '57 PennState" 98.3 ... ('22) .••.. N.CState 76.6 2 9 I Terry Saccone, Trt State Bowling Supply 671 ~troit Loverlys Girl : NO DRIVER PineBluff 40.6 ... ,. ( 11) ..•. PrairieV* 29.5 Adams Dlvio;lon Dave Lastoria, Forest Craff Furniture, &70 Di\lers Jethro' H. Plck.ctt Pit1sburgh* 104.1.. (31)., ... LouisVille 73.1 W l T flts. GF GA · Women Bo Bo Jay · K. Colston 47. ' 1 ' 1 Porllandst• 59.3 ...(34) ..... Dei.State 75.0 7 I 2 I& J!lnet Bell, George's Girls 590 Minnesota Parkway 0 S T w; Henman Buffalo 7 2 2 16 42 21 Princeton• 59.3... (6) ........ Maine 5J.S • High Game-219 & Ov&r Fair. Luster J. Potier ,53 49 Toronto & 4 I '13 Purdue* 90.'2 ...... {10) ......•.. lowa80.0 ·George Cline, Tri Towne Datsun 280 QUebec . Qz SUe · H. Richardson Rutgers 82.7...... (0) ..•.. V\rginla" 82.5 1 8 4 '& 45 &2 George Cline, Tri Towne patsun 279 Boston 2 ,8 I 5 29 38 · S.C.Stale72.8 ..... (29) ... B-Cookman4J.9 · see-More Lanes S.Carolinai 98.3 ... {'21) .••.... Citade17J.O T~sday•s Rawtts .. .,. · Men S.M.U. 100;1. .... , (15) ........ Rice' 8S.3 , n·ermy Daniel, Hudy Delight N. Y.lslanders ~ O.tr~t 4 &54 S'eastLa' 78.4 ... : (30) ...... DeltaS! 48.4 1 '· ~ • Women S'wes1La 71.fl .... : (11 l .•.. Tex.Arrn• 61.2 ,_ . Ance Gil<ey, Gi~ey Electrlo &io SanJose£1.0 •.• ,,. {19) .••.•• Pacific" 62.3 ,. ,""Shirley Warnken, Columbia National 190 So.Calff99.2 ...... (4) .... Stanford'95.2 583' '·~-Marilyn Malho, Gilkey Electric 'SO.Miss 90.4.,.... {10) ..... Auburnt-80.4 · .. · Glenn Sdlmldl's Lanes SoulhernU' &10 ... (11) ...... Howard51.4 Men Temple:t75.l. .... (ll .... W,Virglnia74.5 B<>b Glanfon!, Wa-ce-lal.ounge Tenn.SI71,4.,.... (27) .... CentralS!' 44.0 R.Smith,Monday Night MaJor . TexasTech 86.9 ..• {12) ....•.• T.C.U."74.9 PM Ules, Jack's Auto Painting Tulsa*n.5 •..... ,, (7) ....• !ndianaSt70.3 · HighGame-ll9&0v&r U.CL.A.' 101.3.... (8) : .. ... Oregon 93.2 Bob Glandorf, WiHa-cc Lounge Ulah•79.2 ........ (13) .... N,Mexloo66.0 LaRuLMes UtahSt77.3 ....... (28) .... WellerSt' 49.0 ¥iltanova70.l ........ {21) -· :-.•.•• P'enn" 49.1." Gilry Gabt>aid;oorrs ~~ shatt~ ·. ·. W.lllinois"53.4 .••. {2) .•.• Yoongstn51.6 Truman Sebastian. Wayne's Food Shop W.Michi~an73.5 .. (1) •..• Miami,0 .. 72.1 Pan Amsberger,CMF Wash.SI 84.9 ..... {23) .....0r!!llonSt&2.0 Paul Barton, Doli's Crank Shaft . Washington• 92.3.· {11} •••.•. ~nz:ona 81.6 Lou COlletti, Escue Pontiac WesternKy• 70.1.. {26) ..•.• Mtd.Tenn 44.4 Women Wicbita• 69:0 .. .'.. (1). ,l .. N.Mex.St 68.1 \Lois Parrott, Pin Poppe-s Wm&Mary.69.1 ... (9) .... Harvard•60.0 Lois Parrott, Building Crafts. 4-Purse 5900; Claiming pace: Vote• 67.7.·....... (12) ....... Cornell56.2 JUNIORS Roxey AdioS · R. Williams OTHER EASTeRN Harrison Bowl Shiloh JeH K. Justice Friday, ~~ov. 7 . Boys A Robert ,J. Braskett Mootdair 42.7.,, • (3J). , . jerseyCity' 9.6 ·. Ralph Goyette, Northwest Lanes Justty Silver R. Nixon saturday, Nov.B · Greg Lothian, see-More Lanes Dancer Trip 'J, Brewer A.I.C.' 51.3....... (31 ..... C.W.Post 43.8 C--reg Koopman, Del Fair Lanes 'Melodys senator D. Thornsburg Alfred42.6 ...... , (23) ... Rochester• 19.5 Greg Carpenter, Del Fair Lanes Mooo Rush · K. Hurst Brockp't' 30.2.... {6) .. , ... Hobart 23.9 · . Brentwood Bowl 0\arloe Byrd L Landon Oarion 48.1 . . . . . . . (7) •... Edinboro• 41.2 ' Girls Quaker T Byrd R. Rose :., Del.Valley 40.0 •. _.. ( 13) ••.•• Albright .. 'll.O Jamie Bucksman Hush Star G. SChneider. Dickinson 29.1.... (6)., .•• Urslnus"' 23.4 Mary Vetter E.Stroudsbg* 43.2. (14} .... Biooms~'g 28.9 ' WedemBowl . F&M'of&.O ....... (14)'.... Moravtan32.2 Boys High Game ·Geneva* 35.8..... (7), ..• Frostburg 'l!i.O John Meyer Gettysb'g' .w.2... {4J .. W.Maryland 35.9 SUp<rBowl Glassboro" 33.0... (3); .... Paterson 30.5 tletktnal Leag\1\1 · IJO'f' H-Sydney30.6.. .. (9) .... ·• CoasfC?'2:2.0 Mike Baker 589 Atlanta- Charlie S~k.t!s, oVIflc~r. HofStra" 26.9..... {6} ••.•. Fordham 21.2 551) .ltha<:a'60.9 ....... {38) ..... Corlland2:2.5 Chicago Cubs _ Len Randl,, InfiElder; Oicil David Oifton Bovs High Game Juniata29.4 .. ·.... (12}. ..... Wilkes" 17.5 Tidrow, pitcher; Larry Biittner, _first baseman; ·oavldOiflor.. 732 Kean 28.8.......... {OJ ...•. Trenton* 28.6 Mlck Ketleht."f,infieldcr. Girls Kutztown* 42.1 ... '(13) •... Mansfield 28.9 Los Angeles -.Don SUftOJl, pitdler; 0\Jsty KrislieM···r 537 Lk.Haven42.7.... {6) •.. lndlana,Pa* 36.5 , Baker,outfielder. • • · Girl• ttlgh Serf" Lycoming42.9 ... ,. (41). .. F-Dick'S9!l*l8 Kristie 1 't!Jr'" 209 Montreal - Stan Bahns-eflt pitcher; Roo LeM1ersv'le• 49.8 ... (171 ..... Salisbury32.6 Sup.Prep Flore, outfieklcl'; John D'Acquis!o, pitcher. . Muhlenb'g 33.9 .••. (16) ... Sus'hanna" 17.8 Shawn !! :·{o0and Shippensbg 44.8 ... · (6) .... Slip.Rock' 38.7 : New Yorlr;-:- Ray Burris, p!lchCr; Jerry Mo.Krista,. .>~iley St.Peters• 9.&..... (9) ...... Broo~lyn 1.0 _412 rllles, outfielder;Oaude{l Washington, outfielder. Sw'thmore• 22.5.. (1) .... J.Hopktns 21.7 .s~1 ~feffen KingPin Lanes . PiH>burgh -·John Mlkler, first baseiTiilll' Union 19.5,. .. . .. . (2) .... Hamilton* 17.7 • {\ .. ·• Boys outfielder; Jesse Jeffcrsoo, pitcher. Upsala* 221. .... ·. (6) ...•. S.CtonHall15.8 ;, Marty Holliday &34 7-Purse 51000; Conditioned pilr.e: San Diego- Dave Winfield, outfielder. W.Chester 48.3.. . ( 15) ...• Oleyney" 33.7 . &I& , ..wesley WiYiams American Olud< · s:oavis Waynesb'g 52.1 ... (17) ...... Calit.St• 35.5 San Francisco- Mike Sad~t, catcher. ~· · Printe1on SOwl Go Boom Boom · K. Colston Widener• 66.3.... (53) ... Leb.Valley 12.9 Boys · Mr. Wounded Knee C. Loney American Lea{IUD OTHER MIDWESTERN 618 Ellen First Fil\y M. Oevenger ~rry Hibbler see--More Lanes Balti~e- Pat Kefiy, outfielder; Lee May, Saturday, Nov.8 · Arista H. Baker Anderson" 46.9... (30) ....... Taylor 17.4 designatedhltt'er. Lakewood El Red C. Smith ,60'1' &Wallace* 62.5 ... {37) •..•••• Buffalo 25.3 Bostoli _ Jim Dwyer," outfielder-first ba~e- 651 Ginger Gal L Gosman Bluffton 13.5...... (4} •. Manchester" 9.6 msn; Dave Rader,catcher. Brenda Lou Rcbecl< G. Williams Cent.Mo MlB..... (25) ..... Evangel" 23.6 c. Wrigti1 ' Chloago- Glenrr&!rgma~>. oalcher. Cent.Ol<la 4<5.... (15) ..... Langston 29.7 · . commandant . Miss Tammy Sue R. Routzohn Cleveland- Dan Spifner, pilcher. Dayton 65.8 ... _. ·.• (43} ...•. J.~roll* 229 Findlay* 36.0...•.. (14) •.... Oeftence 22.2 Kansas City _ Darrell Porter, catcher; 8-Purse SlOOO;. COnditioned pace: Franklin* 38.0..... (4} ..... Valpar'o 34.1 Marty Pattin, pitcher; Pete LaCock, first ba~e Tesa SamPson J. SOwash FU-Iays 47.5...... {7} .. ·Mo.WesYn* 40.1 man; Dave Olalk, inflekktr; Jose cardenal, out· Amherst Steve D. McPherson GroveCity24.1 ..." (3} ...... Hiram*20B fielder. .' ' What A Boy B. Burnett Hanove-r 38.1..... (26) •••• Earlham* 12.4 Friendly Mel R. Elliott Milwaukee - 8111 Castro, pitcher; 8111 Kearney 48:1 .•... ( 15) .. W,ayne,Neb* 3J 1 LaBret T. Martin· Travers, pitcher; Vic Harris, oulfielder. · Mo.Souih'n- 37.7.. {9) •.•• Washburn 28.4 Kellytuck Bret K. Albertson Minnesota - Jose Morales, designated hlt· Mt.Union- 43.3 .•.. {171 ...•.• Kenyon 26.4 Cambro Bfet · D. P.aver ter; GeoH Zal1n, pitcher; M!ko Cubbage, ~tletder. N'eastMo 44.3.... {17) .. Lincoln,Mo* 27.8 Orphan K~ght R. Turner N'east0kla57.6.... {4). E.Cent.Okla'53.8 · Oakland- Jim Eisfan, cotcher. Februarys Beauty W. FergUson O.North'n* 45.1.,. {2} •..... Denison 42.8 Dee Bee's Sis R. Hatton New York Yankees- Johnny Oates, catchO.Wesrn 28.7..... (B) •... Marietta• 21 2 er; Gaylord Perry, pit~r; Luis Tianf, pitcher; · 9-Purse slOOO; Claiming pace: Ollcrllein 3~0.... (1) .... Heidelb'g' 31.2 '00119 Bird, pllc:her. Silver Creek. Patty D. Routzong Pittsburg• 405 ...·. (20) ... EmporlaSI 28.5 Miamidef.ONoStale, 1~1Ul5, 1~7, 1~5 OakwoodsPeeble T. Tharps S'wesiOkla• 53 4.. (18) ... N'westOkla 35.5 Seattle - Juan Ben!qoez, o\Jffielder; Bill Miami is now 31-6, including 18 matches In a Stetn, infielde-r; Marc Hin, catcllff. Miss Vicandy R. Murphy St.Josephs 53.6 .. , (18) ..... Ashland• 36.1 row;OhioStateis 11-27. · Declarer 0. Owens SW,Tenn3l5..... (1) ..• R·Hulman~ 30.1 Texas- Rusty Staub, deSI!Vla~ed hitter; Bud_· Kenlucilydef.NorthernKentuoky, 1H, 1~12, 1~ ·Harrelson, Bunnys Knight Time D. Holsapple Wabash" 63.9 ..•.. (24) ...... DePauw 39.6 infielder; Ed Figve:roa,pttcher. ll Admiral Red Byrct · C. Mellen · Wiltenb'g 57.0.... (81 ...... Capital' 49.2 Toronto- Roy Howel, Infielder. NKU is now 26- lO;Kentucky Is 29-4. · Lakewater Chuck S. Owens Wooster 50.0. -· .. ('24). Muskingum• 26.5 Ban State def. Oncinnati, 15-6, 1~,5-15, 15-12 MiUy Truax R McCOnnaughey : OTHER SOUTHERN· Ciodrmatidef. 01\ioUni'fersity, 15-8, 15-12,15-6 -Mikes Tar Boy M. Bishop Saturday, Nov.8 Gndnnali is now 9·20. Donalts Little Bit H. Saker Abilene" 49.8,.... (12) ..... S.Houston 3f.l.l movotintJ AngeloSt78.7..... {0) .. S'westTex• 70.3 ) 2 -3 Pfs. Niime and Club Ark.Teoh' 51.8 ... (191 ..... Ouaohita 32.8 23 1 118 · Austin" 41.9...... (2) •... McMurry 39.8 Carlton, PhHs 1. 15 5 55 Belhany' 35.8..... (23) ..... , .Oberlin 13.2 Reuss, Dodgers I 13 20 ·. C·Newman56.3... (16} .. Le_n.Rhyne• ~0.4 Bibby,Pirates 3 2 ·n. Catawba 47.5 .. ~ .• t10) ..... GUilford.- 37.1 Niekro, Astros 1 I Cent.Fia' 39.7..... (9) ... Albany,NY 31.1 McGraw,Phils Centre~ 25.8...... {7) .... Em-Henry 18.9 1 1 Rogers, Expos 1 1 E.Te:.st 6;.9..... {5) ... TexasA&I* 59.6 Sarrbito, Astrcs .1 I Elon 58.3.... .. .. (14) .... Newberry 44.2 Solo, Reds Evansville 34.5.... (1). l G'town,Ky" 34.0 National League Winners Hampton' 29.1.... (8) ...... St.Pauls 20.7 1960-Vemoll Law, Pirates. Ja"II,Aia68.5 ...... {ll) .... T-Martin*57.6 1962-0on Drysdale; Dodgers. Lane 28.0 .... , ... (23) .. : ...... Fisk• 5.3 1963-Sandy Koufax, Dodgers .• Monticena 44.8.... (7} .• ~enderson* 37.9 1965-Sandy Koufax, Dodgers. N.C.Cent' 45.5.... (8) ..... J.C.Smith 37.8 1966-Sandy Koufax, Dodgers. Norfolk 40.7...... (25) .... Va.State• 21.5 19!7-Mike M<:Cormicil, Glnnls. Grand Prix Tennis ToLmament Presby'n' 55.2.,., (20)., ..•. G-Webb 35.3 1968-Bob Gibson, Cardinu!s, At Slod<bolm, Sweden, Nov. 4 R-Macon 26.3. , . . • ( 1} ... Brldgew'r" 25.7 1969-Tom Sea.,er, Mets. S.St.Ark 46.2...... (10) ..... Harding* 36.7 Gene Mayer (3), United States, def. Andrew 1970-Bob Gibson, cardinal~, Su1Ross•J7.5 ..... (3) ....... Trinity35.0 Pattison, Sou1h Africa, 6·2, 6--2; John McEnroe 1971-Ferguson Jenkins, CUbs. Tarleton 28.0..... (27) LubbockChr'n*l.O {2), United Slates,def. Balacz Taroczy, Hungary, 1972-Steve Carlton, PhiUic~, ' Tex.Luth'n* 46.1.. (5) ....·... Bishop ~1.5 6-3, 6-0; Heinr Gunthardt, Switzerland, def. ~hm 1973...:.Tom Seaver, Mets. ' . W-Salem• 4J.B.... (1) ..... Ky.Stal; 4!.6 Smith, Uniled States,lt-4, 6--1; Butch Walts, Umted 1974-Mike MarshaM, Dodgers. Wash·Lee 24.6.... (6) ... Maryvtl!e 1H.9 States, dflSteffa SimonsSOfl, Sweden,,o-4,-~~,6- 1975-Tom &laver, Mels. WoHord• &1.3.... (0) ..... MarsHi1161.0 1· Schlomo Gltckstein Israel, def. serme M1tton, 1976-Randy Jones~ Padres~ '-HOME TEAM ~ sOuth Africa, 6-4, NI Woitek Fibak (7), Poland, 1977-Sfeve Carlton, Pfiillies def. Sandy Mayer, United States, 6-4, tr2; Bob 1978-Gaylord Perry, Padres. Lutz, United States, def. P~sc:al Portes, france, 1979-Bruce sutter, Cubs. 6-3, 6-1; Eliot Tei1Scher {6), def. Angel G1menez, 1980-Steve Carlton, Phillie$ Spain, 5-7,6-0, 6-4. Daryl Lipps, Porter Paints

717 '683 683 &76

Second period-~, Mon.trrml, Shutt 6 (Engblom, Wicilenheiserl. 12:3B. 5, Montreal, Houle 1.{Larrl>crt, Trerri;ayl. 17:41 ~. Quebec, Gou1et 4 (L2liviere, Ledu~), 19:27. Penalty-Rocheforl, · Que, 3:53.

NHL standings

MAJOR GAMES . Friday, Nov. 7 Fla.A&M' 60.2.. .. (12) ..... N.C.A&T 4!.4 . saturday,Nov.8 . AirForce 70A. .. .. {2) ••••••• Army• ~.9 Alabama* 109.1 •.. { 19) •.•.•..• L.S.U. 90.4 Alcorn 58.7....... (2) •... Miss Val* 56.3 Appalach'n 70.9 ... (161 ....... V.M.I." 55.4 ArizonaSt* 86.0... (4} •. ~·.California 82.2 Bail5t' 67.0....... (9) .... : .. Kentst 58.1 Baylor• 92,9 ...... . (4); ... Arkansas 88.6 BoiseSt' 75.8..... (13). :. : Nev.Reno 62.6 , Bos1onU 67.6...•.• 1{7)., •. Connecft* 60.8 Bowl'gGr'n 77.1.... (31 •. , Cent.Mioh' 69.6_ Brig. Young* 96.3 .. (20).,..... N.Tex.S176.2 Cha'no0ga* 75.6 ... (14) ... W.t;arolina 61.4 Colgate64.6 .... :. (31 ...._.Budmell' 61.9 Colo.St'81.0 .. , .. (2ll) ...... Tex.EIP610 Dartmoulh' 58.7.. (16) ..... Columbia 427 Delaware* 76.4 ... (50) ...... KingsPt 26.8 Drake• 80.6 ..•..• ( 16) .. Neb.Omaha 64.9

W L T • 3 0 6 3 0. 5 4 0 3 6 8 'West WLTPet:PFPA l'Moeller-i ' 6 3 0 .667.. 212 184 2.Princeton 630.667231'2112 5. Middleto\vn 4 5 0 .444 169 190 4 5 0 .444 160 185 • 7.Northwest Hamilton 450.44<1&5118 e. Hider Natlooa1 Cof1terence 10:Colerain · East 11. Rogerlla<:on ·W L T Pet, PF PA 13. SycMX)re Phna. 8 1 0 .009 234 !1_4 14. St. Xavier Dalas 7 2 0 .778 2!5 .157 15. MI. Heaithy StLouis 3 6 0 .333 181 1B7 19.Lal<ota 3 & ·o .333 137 173 .211.MIIford ·Washington '1 8 0 .111 110 264 NY Giants 3UJughes , Central :n. Woodward · W L T Pet. PF PA ·23.Fairfle!d 6 3 0 .&E/ 218 154 23. Oak. Hils 4 4 1 .500 153 176 17.L.S.!e ·4 5 0 .444 14< 133 30. All<en' 3 5 1 .375 .132 188 31. Withrow 3 & 0 .333 134 151 33. Western Hils west -WLTPet.PFPA · ~:..~nder_soo Division 11-RegiOf\ 8 & 3.0 .667 263 179. & 3 0 .667 '231 162. l.Lebancn 3 & 0 .333 197 170 4.Greenhil:S New Orleans . 0 9-0 .1100 l.fl 276 10 Edgewood 11.Anielia · sunday, November 9 UWillrutHiUs (All Tim.s EST) • l!.GienEste ·washington at Chicago, 1 p.rri. 2~. Forest Park . Oaii!!Si!t N.Y.Giaots, 1p.m · 11. Turpin Aflanta at St.Louis, 2 p.m. 24. Talawonda Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 2 p.m.· 27.Norwood ~ San Francisco vs. Green Bay af MnwaW.ee, 2 29.'Fr:anidn p.m. lllndiooHil Detroit at Minnesota. 2p.m. )4,Mor<oe aevclond at Baltimore, 2p.rn 35. Tiit1 Bufialo atN.Y. Jets,-4 p.m , 37.Puroel Oncinnatl at Oakland, 4p.m. Dlvbton 111-Roglon 12 . Denver at San Diego, 4p.m. 1. Hamilton Badin Koo~s Oty at Seaffie, 4 p.m. 2.cartisle Miami at Los An~s, 4 p.m. l N<!w RichOnd Philad$hia at New OrleMs,4 p.m. 4.Taylor Monday, Nov~;mber 10 5. McNicholas 6. Wyoming New~ at Houston, 9 p.m 7.Goshen 8. Springboro lO.Harris.on ll.Loveland l3.Masoo 15.Fimeytcwn 16. O;;er P.-k 18. Northeastern 22. Madiwn

, ~-~~~s

?J. WestemBtown , 31. UHte Mloml ,. 34. Reacting

Dlv~ton lV-Roglon 16

2. Mariemont

6. Wayncsvile 14. e ..t Oinloo 13. Blanchester 21.Bei!Jei.Tale 25.Madelra 28. North Co!le9< Hil . . CiViston V-Regiori 10 I. WiiiamsbiKg . 6. New Miami 7.Fenwick llBatavla 19. SI.<Mllt . 73. CW11ry Oay 31.Lod<IMd 35.Law.inarl<

22&.1667 187.3333 139.9135 11&.25110 112.4444 118.00110 109.75110 106.194< 95.8&11 90.3611 ~.19M

&175110 57.7illl 56.9999 55.999'1

52.51100 51.51100 42.22ZI . 28.3951 25.8641 19.1296 . 14.7illl

Reg!O!In , At Ironton High SCM<>! !ronton'(9-G-l) vs New Concord John Glenn (10.(}), Friday, 7:30p.m · Regionl2 AI BarnltzStadium, Middlelown Hamilton Badin (10-0) vs Carlisle (9·1), Frlilay, 7:30p.m DiYislcn IV Region 13 AI Rlpp Field, Bedford Garfield Heights Trinity (9.{1--i} vs Burton Berkshire {94-1), Safurday,7:30 p.m. Regi0!\14 AI Archbold High School ArChbold {II}<)) vs Bocyrus Wyntord {9-1), saturilay,7:30 p.m. · RegloolS At crooksville High Sdlool Crook:svme (8-t-ll vs Tiltonsvnle Buckeye South (8-H 1,5aMday, 7:30p.m. Region 16 \ AI West Jeftei'Son High SCM<>I West Jefferson (8-2:) vs Mariemont {8-2), S.turilay, 7:30p.m: Divisio-nV Region17 . At Clearview High SChool Lorain Qearview {&-1~1) vs Mogadore {10--

0), Saturday, 7:30p.m. Region l9 AtTiffin

• ~

SAN DIEGO (116)

Th'ee;xinls goalS-Taylor 3. Fouled

out-None. T<liN fouls-S-an Diego 25, Dallas

22A-5,431. OE'Il!OIT (98) Ketser 4 4--:S 12, Tyler2 G-2 4, Benson44-4 12, Lee 1 1-2 3,. Long 15 3-4 l1,Robinson5 5-515, Drew 22,26, Hubb.. d 2H 7, Mokeski 10: . 0 2, Herron11}<) (Totals 38 22·2198• MILWAUKeE (l'\1) MaJOOns<>; 7 J.2 15, MI.Johnson S ~5 13, Catchings 3o-o Co, Buckner 301J 6, Winters 8 2·2 -18, Bridgeman 9 2·2 20, Cummings I (}.{} 2:, Moncrief 3 4-4 10, Evans 10.0 2:, Ebnore 1 2·2:4, Lanieroo-o o. Totals 41 M-1796. o.troH . 23 25 22 28-911 Milwaukee 26 n 23 15-96 FO!Aed Clll-Mi..lotlnson. A-10,489. ATI.ANT A(98) Drew 2 4-0il oa, Rc>.rldfie~ 4 IHl ·s, Hawes31·17,Hm2 2-2 6, Johnson 7 3-317, Criss 5 lrJ 16, Pellom 6 \Hl 12, Colins 51}<) 18, McMillen 2 IHJ4, McEI'oy J l·210. TotaiS40 111-2398. WASHINGTON (122) Balard ~ 6-8 2:4, Hayes- 10 2-3 'll, Unseld 5 &-l 16, Grevey 9 8-11 28, MaHhews, 8 J..t 19, Porter I IHl 2, Kupchak 31}<) 6, T"'fY 2 J.7 5,Mahom 01}<) 0. Tot~s 4726-32172

Tiffin calvert (!-2) vs Liberty Center (9·11, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Reglon19 ' AINewari<HighSCMol Gloosler.Trilrble (II}{) I vs Newarl< catholic · (9·11,5aMday,7:30p.m. ' Reglon20 122.00110 . AIWilliam-g High SCM<>I 94.75110 72.75110 . WOOamsti\J'g {9·11 vs Co~inghm (9-0·1>, .Salurday,7:30 p.m. ' 61.7illl . 59.9999 REGULM SEAION GAME . 55.7500 TtM"Sday,Nov.6 50.7illl' Taft"vs.Hughes a1 Withrow, 7:30pm: 4<.7500 324444 21.3751) 18.5000 13.3750 DISTRICTTOURNAMEIJT 11.5000 Cincinnati Class AAA · 9.7839 . at Cincinnati Technical CO\leg-e 4.3750 Tuesday, nov.4 CUr lady of Angelsdef. HlJiiles, t~4, 1~18 155.9444 i.lercydef.Salcn, 1~10. 11:15, 1H 88.64!3 Atltt~ta Finals 75.9862 W"hlngton ThursdaY, NOV. 6 73.6111 Qur Lady of Ange~ vs. Merr:y, 7:30p.m. Th'~t goals-Grevey l Fooled out 70.9722 Mlddletovm ClaS5 AAA -None. Total loo•-AIIanla 25, Washlngton18. 64.8750 . ol Miami Univmity·Middleto\'m Bl'anch · Technicai;-Pcrter 1. &3.2778 · wednesday,Hov.S KANSAS OTY (IM) · 57.055& Northwed vs. Lebanon, 7:30p.m. ' Mcrfweartler 0 4-4 4,. Wedman 14 o-1 28, 43.75110 GreenhUls vs. Oak Hils,8:45 p.m. Lacey 3 I}<) 6, Birdsong 8 8-11 24, F<!d BJ.1 18, ~.51100 Fmab Friilay,Nov. 7 at 8:30p.m. King 21Hl 4, 1:\Joiias 3 H 7, Whllney 4 5-< 13, 4>8056 Cincinnati aass AA GrunfeldOI}<)Q Tot~s 4219-21104. 37.75110 of ForeSt Pari< High SCM<>I UTAH(Wl) . 34.51100 Wednesday,Nov.S 30.51100 Danlley 12 9-12 33; Bristow 7 0.0 14, PoTaylor vs. MMielra,6:30 p.m. 26.22ZI queHe 6 1-1 13, Mc:Kinney 7 :1-3 17, Grlf· Marian vs. st. UrS!Ml. 8 p.m. 25.9722 fllh 10 1}{)20, fl>rdy 21}<) 4, Boone 31}<) &, Cooper F111als Friilay,Nov. 7at 7 p.m. 18.7illl 01}<)0. Tola~C 1~1& 107. MlddleiOWll Class AA '14.75110 KMSM City 25 25 27 21- 104 8t Miami UnlversitY·Middletovm nraech aoooo . Utah 30 ll 34 22- 1117 · Wodne5day,Nov.5 0.00110 Hamilton B&fin ys.l<lngs,5 pm. Th'eOiX"lnt go~-Ford Fouled outSpringboro v•. Ma<isori, ~15p.m . Poquette. Tcts fouls-Kansas aty 21, utah . 81.7illl FinalsFr!day,Nov. 7 at7 pm· . 26. Tedmlcals-Kansas Oty bench 3. A-&,251. 62.0555 3a3333 31.3750 25.4722 17.7illl 7.8333

·Girls volleyball

Our biggest sale of the year! . ~·More styles and sizes than ever before. Choose from 33 of our most popular. cushion comfort work dress and casual shoes: 12 work styles, 10 dress styles, 7 casual styles and 4 w6)llen's styles. · .Ill No limit to your purchase; · Rainchecks for all. 411 Prices start at $23.99. Sale ends Nov. 29.

e e

Amenca wori<s in Knapp Shoes.

CINCINNATI, 1722 Seymour Ave. (;vest of Swifton Shop· ping Center}.lf you'd like to have a Knapp Shoe salesman you, call 531-9299. Over s;ze 12, add $1.00.

Mon., Tyes., Wed., Fn., Sat., 8:30 to 5:30. Thurs., 8:30 to 8:00.

Pl\iladelphia NewYorl< ·.Boston New Jersey Washington Milwaoltee Indiana

Allanla Cllicago

Cleveland De!roil

2 Front Disc: /2 Recir Drum: c New Bendix disc brake pads and· drum bra~e lining• e Resurface drums and rotors e Repack front wheel bearing•

San Antorio

Ulah Houston

Denver Kansasaty Da!las

free agents.

Delco Freedom 11 40 series~ e All Freedom II batteries are ,---"-c--~-1 Maintenance Free-Never

Need Water! &

Sizes fa· fit most U.S. cars,

many import cars and light truclls to 1/1 ton. 'All prices INSTALLED/Ex. change unit required. Group size~ 27 & 27F excluded.

Volleyball

Cy Youliilg Award

• Adjust caster, camber, steering, toe-settings • Rotate 4 or 5 wheels • Road test your car Adjustments to manufacturer's specs. Additional parts/service cost extra. Most U.S. cars and some import cars/light · trucks to Y2 ton. _

. . . . ., . . - . . . .

·----*~---~---

·--~-----·

. . .' ......-...-'"~--- ------------~___.:.._,....t;'~

'•.i

-;~

- ;<!

·,

.1~

. ;i'" ·,_ i

~·

NOTRE DAME.A~hleti~ Direct-or Edward "Mogse11 Krause, retiring after. a 50-year assoc1at1on With the university, listens as Gerry Faust talks to reporters after being narned the 24th .football coach at Notre Dame . ·. . .

(

·FAUST AND coach Dan Devine chat after press conference. D~vine pr'ais~d Faust and said he would like to have his son play football on a Faustc : coached Irish team. ·

· ·.i~~----~~-r--v-r-c-->~-~~~--~~----~~~~~----- -~J~_.-~>->,;;_~~---,./"~0-.J•~·"'.:.....-._--';y-:.-'-:.~-.-'--~:_;...~>e~--~,;.- ..-~~-r-~--r---~-~-:.i-:.:-~~~~;:~-;:-.:_::;.~;::-~":':--"':.:_~d-"""'.='o=-"""'_:; ~~~~~-~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~--~.-~~---~~-~~~r----~~~-~---

~~~

NEW ORLEANS-At the noon we_tgh-in, Roberto Duran 111pped .a rather stylish obscene gesture toward the friends and family of Sugar Ray I..eonard. Image, you know. Duran seems determined to go down In history as the 20th century's answer to Cro-Magnon man. W:hetJ. people see him in person for the first time, they are Usually astonished to find he has no tail. He appears to have but . one redeeming quality: he never · bites small children, only fully grown adults. We·must report with genuine disappointment, however, that Duran is a vastly overrated animaL ~is beastly facade Is crumbling, whisker by whisker. This has nothing to do with '. winning or foslng his world · welterweight title defense here Tuesday night.. We must pop the balloon, and inform you that Ray Arcells wrong. r ' . . \. ARCEL IS Duran's trainer, and you might recall his famous quote from the first Duran-Leonard fight last June in Montreal. When physicians informed him during the pre-bout examination that Duran's heartbeat sounded · Irregular, Arcel was shocked. "He has a heart condition?" the · trainer asked, skeptically. "But Duran does-n't have a heart." · And everyone laughed, Duran included. Then, .after satisfying · the doctors that he was J:iealthy, ·he went out and viciously stared · ·down Leonard before beating him up. He WaS attempting tci dq the same thing Tuesday, in a calculated manuever. . : .. · ''I don't think of myself as an · ::animal," he told one Spanish. speaking Interviewer last week. "I · think of myself as a human being. But if people warit to think that , good. That way; they'll see me fight and more money wll be made." ·

· ntghtin the New Orleans fans were wearing paper bags over · their faces in protest of the team's sad state. 'No one even bothered to · try explaining to the confused Panamanians what was. happening. · HappHy, though, a few gentle · tales about Duran have crossed the language barrier, and they indicate the sort of manhe Is. . They go beyond the press releases ·. about his pet lion and his five 1automobiles. One of the tales is . •about the San Bias Indians, the !ancestry to which Duran clings. · The San Bias are religious people, having been converted to . Catholicism by missionaries. With Duran such a famous · Panaman:lan citizen, the Indians 'have also become fight fans. WHEN THE San Bias heard before Duratl's'June bout that· rain ;was predicted to fall in Montreal at fight tl~e, they were distressed. . Fearing that the showers · would hurt their hero!s chances,, :many San Bl!lS slept the night before the bout with their rosaries 'dipped in glasses of water. When · .Duran learned of this, he was so overcome he wept~ The predicted rain, Incidentally, did materialize but let up before the opening bell. . . The other Duran story Involves Ismael Laguna, the former world .lightweight champion from Panama. When Duran was a child scuffling barefoot in the streets of · the Choril!o ghetto, he Idolized Laguna, an(.i tried to imitate him. But Lagune. was not of a mind to be imitated. While Duran was climbing toward world . recognition, Laguna became jealous and took to sitting at ringside and bra.ying·catcalls in .Roberto's direction. · . Eventually, Laguna lost both his title amr, his money, and now . leads a bar€ exlstenc!lin those . ·famillar Chorlllo alleys. By the grace of a benefactor, however, · Laguna is not so poor as his neighbors. The benefactor . provides a bed and tood for the · form~r champion. It's the least · Roi:Jerto Duran thought he could do for his idol. 1

Sports Reporter

WRESTLING.

CIN. COUNTRY DAY 34, MADEIRA 27 Pin-winners: CCO-George Callard ( 126), Rich Goodman ( 138), Dave Callard ( 155), Reed Pugh (167), Matt Sannlng (175); 1M-Greg Lyttle (98). . ' .

GIRLS BASKETBALL

NORTHWEST 61, ROSS 39 . . Top scorers: N-MHier 16, Fields 23, Tucker 10; R-Murphy 18. · NEW MIAMI 57, TAYLOR 45 Top scorers: NM-Jones 19, Stiga1112. Staplelo~, 10. T-Mattick 9. • DEER PARK 57,NORTH COLLEGE HILL 30 Top scorers: DP-Connle Gates 16, Tlna Rood 21, Debbie Gecks 10. ·

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Dick Stanfel, ROSENBLOOM JOINED t~e named Tuesday to repll;].ce his old Saints after last season and began · friend and former boss as head revamping the front office. He satd, coach of the New Orleans Saints, his relatio~ship with Nolan had said he has little to offer the winless- been harmonious. The decision ::to National Football ·League team this fire Nolan was arrived at gradually, year but hard work and pride. . he said. Dick Nolan .was fired after his "When we started off 0-1, the team fell, 27-7, to tl:le Los Angeles _ media asked, 'Are you going to maKe __ Rams in Monday night's NFL televi- a change?' and then it became a sion game. It was the 12th loss of the matter of, 'When.are you going·t.o sea:son for the Saints. change?'" he said. · -General Manager Steve Rosen."It wasn't an overnight thing. it bloom said.he and team owner John Mecom Jr. arrived independently at 'was something we watched wee.k" '' a decision to fire Nolan, then coun- after week." seled, broke the news to Nolan and said that his own job told Stanfel- that they wanted him never in jeopardy. ·. to take over. Stanfel, who served under Noian Applications for the 1981 season will be solicited after ,the end of this at San Francisco as line coach aild offensive co-ordinator, said he tal"year, Rosenbloom said. ed with Nolan and the other members of the staff, who have been· retained, before acceptir!g tile job.- · -: Stanfel saidne and Nolan sha~~d: ·opinions of the team's personn_i'!l, knowing some would have to oegin producing or go. But those changes wlll have to wait until the end of tbe season, he said. .' 1

Home teams in CAPS PRO BASKETBALL (NBA) Points Underdog BOSTON 9· Portland N.Y. Knicks I CLEVELAND Utah , 1'/2 DETROIT INDIANA 4V2 Atlanta Philadelphia 1 HOUSTON

Favorite

.~~~tkl~ 6?;, 6'12

. DENVER PHOENIX

N~J.i~~~

San Diego 7 Seattle PRO HOcKEY (NHLI Underdog Goals . Pick Boston V2-1 Vancouver V2-1 Washington 1·1'12 St. Louis 1-1 V.t Winnipeg V:z-1 QUEBEC Even-'12 EDMONTON LOS ANGELES Even-V2 . Philadelphia . PRO FOOTBALL (NFL) Favorite tTH&~~l,"AYJ Underdog

31!2

(SU~,%AYJ ~~~~~J~GH ~ St. Louis

,~-

HE SAID he would continue trying to find a way to ge the Saints running game going. :. ,; But the only real change ·he could make, he said, was in the area .. of motivating the players. . __ "I hope I can motivate them," .he said. "In the past, I was a contribu,tor in one spot. Now, I can make -~n overall contribution. Dick Nolan was a motivator, too, in one seri"se. ,He wasn't ·a holler guy. He motiv.aj;-

N.Y. GIANTS

was~r:::.1

Minnesota 5'12 NEW ORLEANS xx-GREEN BAY 4'12 Tampa Bay Buffalo 2 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY 7 Cincinnati LOS ANGELES 10 N.Y. Jets New England 7'12 SAN FRANOSCO HOUSTON 3'h Oeveland SAN DIEGO 3'1' . Philadelphia xx·AI County Stadium, Milwaukee, Wis . . (MONDAY) 4

29, Atlanta 20. A-7,321.

Sixers 108, Mavs 92

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The coaches' 1980 Mid-American Conference all·star college foot· ball selections: FIRST TEAM OFI'ENSE Tight End-Ray Hinton, Deli State, 6-fool-2,

200 pounds, Sr., Osceola, Ind.

Tackles-Marty smaHI:Hnw, Central Mich1· gan, 6·4, 270, Sr., Dowagla~, Mich., and Bud Sitko, Western Michigan, 6-5, 155, Sr., Oearbornr

10.0·0 9·0·1 . 9·1·0 9·1·0 9·1·0 8-2·0 9·2-0 10·1·0 8·2·0 9·2·0 9·2·0 10·1·0 10·1·0 8-2·0 8·2·0 9·2·0 7·2·1 1-2·0 8·3·0 8·3•0

195

1,311 1,222 1,206 1,079 990

940

902 883 784 ·728 &82

634 621

602 1160

378 282 213\lt 8&

7.65 7.97 7.72 7.04 7.71

23 22 26 9 21

266 127 210

2609 2407 3526 1415 2659

159 174

2201 8.03 18 2287 7.67 9

lBO

7.81 20

PHILAOELPHIA (108)-Ervlng 11 9·10 31, C. Jones 3 1-3 7, Dawkins 5"2·3 12, Cheeks 4 <Hl 8,. Toney 6 <Hl 12, B. Jones 5 <Hl 10, Hollins 4 <Hl 8, Mix 2 2w2 6, Richardson 5 0-0 10, Cufeton 1 G-3 2," Johnson 1 0-0 2. Totals 47 14-21108. ·DALLAS (92)-Jeelan16 3-5 15, LeGarde 6 1· 5 13, Lloyd 3 1-2 7, Boynes 2 0-0 4, Hus1on 5 3-3 13, Robinzine 6 o-o 12, Mack 1 2-2 4, SpanarkeiB 4·5 20, Byrnes 2 o-o 41 Allums 0 0.0 0. Totals 39 14-2292. PhDadelphia Dallas 17 22 30 23- 92 Three·polnt goals-None. Fouled Out None. Total Fouls - Philadelphia 24, DaHas 21. Technical Fouls- None. A- 13,527.

Mic8~ards-Joe Malorana, C<nlral Michigan, 6foo!, 235, Jr. Lavonia, Mich. ond Don Pelrosius, Ball Slate, 6-2, 230, Sr :, Burban~. Ill. center-con Pu1hoff, Ohio University, f:r-2, 222,Sr., St. Henry, Ohio. · Quarterback -Mark O'Conne" Ball State, 6~ 205, Sr., Columbus, Ohio. Running backs-Greg Jonos, MiaJ!"i, 5-8, 176, Jr., Elyria, Ohio; Tony Carifa, Ohio Umverslty, 5- , 11, 184, Sr., Columbus, Ohio, and Bobby Howard, Western Mlctigan, 5--7, 195, Sr., Detroit. Kicker-John Spengler, Bowling Gr,een, 5--9, 165, Sr., Toledo, Ohio. , FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Ends-Kurt Dobronski, contra! Michigan, 61, 195, Sr., Dearborn, Mich., and Jim Hinkle, Western Michigan, 6--2,215, sr., ~a_ckson, Mich. Interior linemen-Chuck Stiver, Central 'NATIONALHDCKEYLEAGUE Michigah, 6--2, 245, Sr., Port Huron, Mich.; AU~n Hughes1 We?tern Michigan, 6-3, 232, Sr., Detrmt, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE and Todd Gates, Bowling Green/ 6-4, ~, Sr., Patridc Division Columbus, Ohio. . . W L T GFGAPIS' Linebackers-Mike Terna, Northern UUno1s, · Philadelphia 1553925433 6--), 215, Sr., Wheaton, Ill., and Kent McCormick, N.Y.Islanders 1355987831 Miami,6-1, 216, Sr., Hamilton, O~lo. , calgary 9 7 5 74 75 23 Deep backs-Robert Jackson, Central Washington 6•68686320 Michigan, 5--101 175, Sr., Allendale, Mich.; George N.Y. RangerS' ,41447210212 Bullock, Westem Michigan, 5-11, 200, Sr., Flint, Smythe Division Mich.;.Ola'flie Grandiean, Kent State, 5-11, 187, *St.Louis 12638276 Jr., Canton, Ohio, and David Petway, Northem ..vancouver 117 4"87 73 llilnols,6-2, 210, Sr., Chicago. 9959695 ChiCIIQO . Punter-Alton Laupp, Western Michigan, S. •Colorado 8847077 9, 169, Sr., Marshal~ Mich. •edmonton 5956577 Winnipeg I 14 6 68 106 SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Tight end Jim Latanski, Northern llinols, Sr., · WALES CONFERENCE Oak Lawn, Ill; tackles Jim Hannula, Northern llli· Norris Division nois, Sr., Elgin, Ill, and Ray Bloch, Ohio UniversiLos Angeles 15 5 1 95 71 ty, Sr., Trenton, MICh.; guards Mike Olelovich, Montreal 12829864 Northern lllinols1 Jr., Merrillville, Ind.; Dean Hull, Hartford 6 11 4 66 103 Bowling Green, Sr., Holt, Mich., and David Pittsburgh 61137388 Menefee, Toledo, Jr., aevelandi wide receivers Detroit 31436290 Dan. Shetler, Bowling Green, Sr ,, North Canton, Adams Division Ohio, and Mike Pinckney, Northern lltlnols, s~., Minnesota 11447953 washin~ton D.C.; quarterback Sam Shan, 0~10 10 5 5 73. 58 •Buffalo University, Jr., Youngstown, Ohio, and runmng Toronto 97-38278 backs Willie Todd, central Michigan, Jr., Mount Boston 6956668 Morris, Mich.; Allen Ross, Northern Illinois, Sr., Quebec 41167290 Robbins, 1!1., and Craig Morrow, Western Michi*Night game not lnduded gan, SECOND TEAM DEFENSE MONDAY'S GAMES Ends Russ Heddirly, Kent Slate, Soph., Los Angeles 4, Quebec 3 Cheyenne, Wyo.1 and Dennis Gunden, Ball State, Winnipeg 4, New York Islanders 4, tie Sr., Elkhart~ Ind.; interior lrnemen Greg Byrn.e, Ohio University, Jr., Willowic.k, Ohio; Ma)( G11t, TUESDAY'S GAMES Northern Illinois, Soph., Merrillville, Ind., and John Calgary 5, Montreal4 McCafferty, Miami, Sr., Cleveland; linebackers 1 Buffalo at St.Louis, night Edmooton at COlorado, night Brady Hoke, Ball State, Sr., Kettering, Ohio, a~d Frank Komar, Ohio University, Jr., Lorain, Oh1o; WEDNESDAY'S GAMES deep backs Michael Slmpspn, Central Michigan, · Boston at New York Rangers, 7:35p.m. Sr., Flint, Mlch.i Martin BaYleS's, Bowling Green, Washington at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Fr., Daytoh, Ohio; Sam Sopp, Kent State, Jr., Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. Massillon, Ohio, and Tad Wampfler, Toledo, ·Jr., Winnipeg at HarHord, 7:35 p.m. orchard Park, N.Y., and punter Jim Hannula, Minnesota at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Northern Illinois, Sr., Elgin, lU St.Louis at Toronto, 8:05pm. . HONORABLE MENTION Chicago at Edmonton,9.35 p.m. John Park, Mark Prchllk, Bowling Green: Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10.30 p.m. Kevin Kuhar, Kent State; Regole Hinton, western Michlpan; Kevin Northup, Kava Botovlc, "Central Michigan; Neal Seymour, Jeff Bramley, Ohio University; Jack Laraway, Toledo; Reid Willen, Ball State, and Rich Hanschu, Eastern Michigan.

BASEBALL

American League

SEATTLE MARINERS-Named Tommy Davis to the coaching staff. FOOTBALL , National Foolbatt League CINCINNATI .BENGALS-Signed Shafer Suggs, safety, and Jim Breech, placekicker. Waived Sandra Vitiello, placekicker. ' GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Jan Sfenerud, placekicker. Waived Tom Birney, placekicker. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Fired Dick Nolan, head coach. Named Dick Stanfel, interim head coach. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Kim McQuilken, quarterback. Released !Joe Jones, defensive end, and Dan Peiffer, center. HOCKEY National Hockey League QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Sent Wally Weir arid Ron Chipperfletd, forwards, to Rochester of ·the American Hockey League. Sent Bernie Saunders, forward, to Nova Scotia of the AHL 1 Senj Lee Norwood, defenseman, to Birmingham of the Central Hockey League. COLLEGE CINCINNATI-Fired Ralph Staub, head foot· ball coach. · · LAFAYETTE-Neil Putnam, head football coach, resigned effective Jan 31. P.ENNSYLVANIA-Harry Gamble resigned as head football coach.

NEW ORLEANS (A.P)-Los Angeles Rams defensive end Fred Dryer said It was just basic football,_ nqthing fancy or tricky, that beat the New Orleans Saint-s Monday night. Just si,mple mastery of each line of scrimmage. , · The Rams totally dominated the nationally tele!Vised National Football League ga1ne, winning, 27-7. "The whol<~ idea in football is to THE FIRST penetration stalled control the line of scrimmage," at the Los Angeles 30-yard line in Dryer said. "I:f you can do that, you the third period and a field goal atare going to wtn the football game." tempt. was short. The second foray The Rams racked.up eight quar-" into Rams' territory came on the terback sacks and limited New Or- kickoff return by Rogers in the ·1~ans to a total offense of just 96 fourth quarter that put the ball at yards. ' the LA 15. Backup quarterback . NEW ORLEANS coach ·o i c k- Bobby Scott then hit tight end Nolan, speaking only a few mo- Henry Childs with a-15-yard touch-ments before he learned he had down pass for the only New Orleans been fired agreed with Dryer's as- score. . . sessment. ' ' -Seven of the_ Rams' sa~ks- came "They beat ~s on the line of . at· the expense of Saints starting scrimmage. We just couldn't knock .quarterback Archie Manning, w~ile them off the line," Nolan said. Scott v:as dropped once. Mannmg, Rams' coach' Ray Malavasi said SJ!ffermg through a frustrating he believed hIs defense let the mght, accounted for only 92 passing Saints score more than they should yards' He completed 11 of 26 athave · tempts and threw both of Crom"We relaxed and Jimmy (Rogers). well's interception. · . made a heckuva run," he said, referLos Angeles raised its record to ring to an 88-yard kickoff return 8-4 and moved back within one that set up the fourth-quarter New game of Atlanta in the NFC West. Orleans touchdown. New Orleans fell to 0-12.

. OPENINGS NOW: -•Aircraft" Maintenance Specialists •Cooks

•Food Service Specialists •Security Pollee ~

Leap b{Jidly lnto·a brand new WOrld 1n the Air Force Reserve. ·Exotin·g part·time JObs .. extra 1ncome ... technical training . b1g c;eneflts secure your future in the Air Force Reserve .

s. s '

·sectlpn D Tuesday, November 25, ,]980

Moeller Say Hail Mary For Gerry Faust On ·His Big Day NE\V ORLEANS-The toothy television sportsman on the local station here had a pile of news to report Monday night. First, an item on Roberto Duran's beard. Then, a blurb about the Saints' baggy-headed fans. And oh, yes, the coaching announcement ·from Notre Dame. "An _ unheralded Ohio high school coach, Gerry Frost, will be succeeding Da,n Devine," the smiling fellow informed his viewers. Which only goes to show, folks, -that Gerry Faust does indeed have his toughest work ahead of him. He may be a legend in Cincinnati, but he's a mispronounced name even here at the Superdoine, where Notre Dame will soon seek · a Sugar Bowl. Clearly, Faust will have to prove himself all over again, this time with the entire country watching. But be truthful, now.would you really bet against him at this point? I'll confess. I was one of · millions who thought he had no chance of being offered the job he accepted Monday. When his name first came up in.connection with .Notre Dame, someone inside the athletic offices had said, "We're riot running a kindergarten ciass here." So naturally, I counted · Faust out. ·IT MADE sense. After all, you can't appeal to a 21-year-old kid .the same way you do to a 16-year- · old kid. High school students love PeP talks. College students, Notre Darners included, become cynical very quickly. .. 'But just when I figured the · matter was settled, a funny series of events occurred. I heard that Ara Parseghian, a former Irish coach of some note, had come . away from a discussion with the .school president convinced that Faust was the leading candidate. And then, a few weeks ago, after I'd wrote a piece that poked fun at cF'aust;'shigh-schoolish-·-· .· . ····•~ exuberance, I saw him on the field after the Princeton~Moeller .game. He laughed and jabbed me playfully in the ribs and said he hadn't minded my satire, but then his wife walked over and told me, straight-faced, "You better not ever ask for ariy Notre Dame tickets." . ·At the time,! couldn't decide ·wh.ether she was kidding-most· sportswriters stopped asking for free tickets long ago-:-or whether she was trying to start more rumors. But she obviously must · have known something. · Personally, I have always found Fausta wonder. He is nearly impossible to dislike. You can sit down with him and ask him why high school football has to be as big as it is at Moeller, and after 10 minutes he has you feeling guilty for ever thinking that high school kids shouldn't receive the best attention possible.

HE IS frequently chided for saying all those sideline prayers, but I look at it this way: I say a· Hail Mary every time the landing gear goes up because I'm afraid of a plane crash. Gerry says a Hail Mary every time the ball is snat:Jped because he's afrald.of fumbles. What's the difference? Sure. Gerry Faust wants to beat you, and he Will use whatever the rules allow-including 16 assistant coaches, if necessary-to do it. But beati:ng someone and hurting him are different, and I don't think Faust would hatefully hurt anyone despite the cries you • hear from those anonymous coaches who say Faust has raided . their districts. , · . It is not the time to talk of those subjects, anyway. All the sour grapes !lll'e behind him, as well as the all the state · championships. Today, he ought · to be allowed to cherish what is certainly the most satisfying moment of his professional life. In one of football's more remarkable sagas-and those words are not used lightly-Gerry Faust has won the only job I ' · believe he's ever wanted. The inevitable problems will begin soon enough: recruits who need to be fawned over, seni_ors who want more playing time, alumni who second~guess a fake punt. Today, Gerry Faust should just enjoy. If you think about it this morning, say a Hail Mary.

index

Sports. Editor FRANK HINCHEY

T(11. 369,1917 {After 4 p.m.) !Scores 369-1005, 369-1006 (24 hours)

BUSINESS CARTOONS HORSE RACING PRO FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD

:l i

D-5- 10 0-11 D-5 0-3

BY PETER KING Sports Reporter

The day started out unusually. Gerry Faust was late for· the dally 7:36 a.m. Mass, which some of the players" in .church thought was strange: Faust is punctual. Then he wasn't there for the afternoon film session, a ritual after games. And there were no meetings after the films. Walking through the hall at Moeller High School before leaving for. home, a coach approached starting quarterback Mike Willging and told him the news. , "It just sent· shivers throughout my body," said. Willging, who 24 hours earlier had helped Gerry Faust win his last game at Moeller. "He's been such a part of my life for the last three years. There's going to be a scar left at Moeller." . . NO PLAYER coUld say he was ·surprised that Faust is leaving their · midst to become Notre Dame's football coach, but some were taken aback by the timing. They talked about him in the past tense, like you talk about your . father who has just passed away. "He lived and died for Moeller football," star fullback Mark Brooks said. "He was a 24-hour dynamo. He was always willing to help people, even his enemies."· "The motivator is gone,'' defen..: sive halfback Rob Brown, a junior, · said. "We won't be playing under him, but we'llfeel his presence." , "It's kind of bad news to guys still fj,t Moeller," junior linebacker Bob Harmeyer said. "We all kind of kne\'1 he was going, bUt I'm sure to, night there will be a lot of crying eyes. My mom ·was in tears. Deep down inside it hurts. I'm sure when I sit down to do my homework tonight I'll be thinking about it." "We're losing a legend," junior Jeff Clouse said. · EVERYONE HAD a Faust story. Chuck J:,ima, a junior defensive end, wasn't going to play this year.' He was involved. with a band, and was. n't sure if he wanted to. put in the time that Faust required. But the coach sat down. with Liiila and. changed his mind. . . . . Faust helped Irarr:v. Larkiri,JL ... tng track/~lithhis=o-~· l~v,.,w,L· tuition. He b,elped Larkin . a job. ''He had no grUdges; · black or white," said Larkin, a black. "He was like a big brother." . , To sophomore running back Hiawatha Francisco; Faust was like the father he missed growing up. "Never having 'a man around the · . Enquirer Photo BY GERRY WOLTER house, it was good to have Mr. Faust THE HAPPY couple, Gerry Faust and his wife, Marlene; are surrotmded by Moeller fans in the downpour at Nippert Stadium Sunday after the . to talk to," said Francisco, whose Crusaders captured their second straight Class AAA-Division I Ohio high sctiool football championship. · · parents were divorced. "When we ' . ./· · .wouldn't talk about football, we · would talk about life. He was almost like a s·econ:d father.": · The most touching story was WiHging's. During his freshman year at Moeller, Willging's. brother Tom was killed in a car accident. ; man and playing the regular left ~ The tragedy was especially hard on halfback spot for four years. ·His 1Mrs. Willging. Faust visited 1the most fatuous run was in 1947 when Willglngs and comforted them. he retm•ned the opening kickoff 96 · "He sat doWn, gathered us all toyards against Army In a game won gether. He really helped our family by the Fighting Irish, 27-7. cope with the accident. He said it r Brennan was fired as head coach was God's will. He .said Tom's. up in following the 1958 season, but just he>tven with Jesus, Josej}h and .· two months later, after joining a Mary," Mike said. . Sports Reporter "Me and him went out and talkChicago banking investment firm, he took a part-time job as a condi- ed about it. He helped throughthatTerry Brennan had been there, 26 tioning coach with the. Cincinnati period so much. He's really like a fayears before. He could vividly recall Reds. · ·. · ther to me., · · · taking the reins as head football Reds general manager Gabe "THE THING I remembe~" said coach at Notre Dame, just one year Paul said he' hired Brennan to junior Ron Davis from Crescent out of Mount Carmel High School in, ·"toughen" the Reds for the 1959 Springs, Ky., "is that when :l~ first ChicagQ. . major league season. · came to Moeller, he too.J{' Ille . Brennan could appreciate Gerry through the _school. I was kiild of Faust's position as the new Irish scared. But I learned that he gives coach, leaving a successful high LOU HOLTZ, the head football up so much of his time for the kids. school program at Moeller. · coach at Arkansas, was delighted to I've never gone to Moeller wi~ttb:out "I'm sure Gerry will do very learn that Gerry Faust was the new him being in the building St)mewell," said Brennan, 52 and now in Notre Dame head coach. where. I· wonder how he keep.s .his the investment business in Chicago. ''Gerry's an outstanding person family together sometimes." He spoke from his home in·Wiiand an outstanding coach," Holtz future without Faust frllghtmette, Ill. "I understand he's done said from his campus office ir;t Fay- ensThe Davis. "It's kind of scary; You very well coaching in a tough footetteville, Ark. "I know he's going to don't 'know how much things are ball area in Ohio. I don't think he'll ' · -going t.o change, how many (Moendo a great job.'' · have any trouble adapting to Notre Holtz had been mentionedsever- . er) coaches are going with him, how Dame." _al time as a possible successor to many are going to stay," Davissa.id. · Brennan was just 25 years old Dan Devine at Notre Dame, but.he ·But all the Crusader undetclilsswhen he started coaching the Irish. said he never considered the job. "I men contacted Monday said t.hey He was only four years removed don't think they (Nettre Dame) ever would be back next season to play from his student days, when he was considered me, either," he added. and study and pray under a Jt'JeW a standout running back for·Frank . Holtz sai-d he felt Faust would coach. No one knew of any pla•y..er. Leahy. And after just one season as have to make some adjustments thinking of leaving because Faust Leahy's assistant, he succeeded his coming from a high school program, is .. ret.lring mentor. but said, "Anybody coming to Notre "He'll be missed a lot," Francis•co In Brennan's first year as a head -name would have to make some ad- said, "but -I think the people wl'll coach, the Irish lost just one game-'justments. 'Fhere are certain jobs work hard to maintain the tradito Furdue-and finished fourth in where you have to win. It's like the . tion." . · · · the national rankings. Obviously, he old line, 'It's not life or .death, it's "The systerp. and the traditions had no trouble moving up to the No. more importantthan that.' will not change," Harmeyer said. . 1 spot. "But Gerry can handle it. He's Added Odom: "Massillon hacl AP Laserphoto been a winner, and he will wiri at Paul Brown, but with him gonE! "I'M SURE there will be some TERRY BRENNAN rides the shoulders of his players off the field at Notre Dame. T~e toughestjob he'll .they've still got tradition." transitiqn ... there always is from , have is living up to everyone's can Faust make it at Notre high school to college," Brennan Norman; Ol<la., in 1957 after Notre Dame shut out Oklahoma, 7-0, and expecta'c;ions of what he .should do." . Dame? Former Moeller end Toriy said. "But it's not -that much. He's snapped the Sooners' 47-game winning streak. - Holtze said the biggest single ad-. Hunter, now a star for the Irish, been working with good athletes; justmeP~t from high school to colcouldn't comment on that Monday, ing Is tough," Brennan said. "You against Gerry and his dad, Gerard lege He'S got a pretty good idea of what co:;:;;ching was recruiting. "But · He said lame-duck coach Dan ne·day's "Fuzzy" Faust Sr., when the father have to be prepared for each he'EJ doing:: I'iJame pretty, much recruits vine had asked all players to keep I3re.nnan said he -felt Faust's practice-having tl;lings ready ~or and son were coach and at Dayton Notre for itseHf," lle said. "I have a son whci quiet about the Faust appointment 'high school career might be an the coaching staff, knowingwhat Chaminade. a .jun:'ior in high school, .and he until Monday. · advllntage. "If anything, it's an the players must do. That was the , "!think it was 1952,'' Brennan re- is t:o go to Notre Dar!:' -e. And I , But the preserit Crusaders were bi g difference bet;weena high·~ called, one of four seasons in which wants asset to be fairly young yourself and would be accustomed to working with young -schoolcoachfugjobandcoachingat .his Mount Carmel team won the there . " proud to have a .,on going sure he could make the trans.ition., _\ "It doesn't matter what level he Chicag·o city cllampionship. "We players," Brennan said. "It's easier amajorcollege.'' coaches on," Davis said, "He can't go . · Brennan said Faust would dis-. came down to' Dayton to play· to r<~late to the players m college.'' cover that "the players are .a little. Chaminade. I remember Fuzzy wasl!il ==~,l§rnilli:-::l'l!l::---.::ii!lll""'!ii!"'n""lill""f!!l"-.- - - - - ' - - - wrong it he sticks .to what. he's Quoted in an Enquirer story· in doing." . bigger and the (assistant) coaches the coach and his son was the quar-:: Ill rme DH~Oll~llallii 1954, after completing his first sea.Davis is sure the Fighting Irish son at the ND helm, .Brennan said are a little. better, but he's proven terback.'' will have to learn their Hail Marys. Brennan, a 1949 ND.graduate, "'Moeller rivalstoi'TiissFaust the biggest change for hilll between whatacoachcando." ''If they going to play for Mr: Faust,'' was one of Leahy's stars. He· started the man, not Faust the coach. higtt school and college was "organDavis said, "they're going 1to. have to BRENNAN SAID' he had never 30 of 38 games during his career in Page D-4. ization." learn prayer and religion.'.' · · "The planning and co-ordinatactually' met Faust> but· he coached South Bend, ·competing as a fresh'

Leahy Succes~or Knows_Feeling

COLUMBUS, Ohio

tional Association of lntercol!eglate Athletics Pistrlct 22 all-star football selections:

Notre Dame

Florida State Pittsburgh

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

Conference N.Carolina . ·Maryland N.C. State Wake Forest Oemson

Tenn. Stat~. Penn-State South Carolina Soufhern Miss. NW Louisiana VIrginia Tech Nev.-Las Vegas Miami,Fia.. Navy NE Louisiana Rutgers Tulane ·Boston College Colgate · N.Texas state vmahova West Virginia Ridlmond Syracuse Louisville East carolina Temple \UinolsSt. Army Holy Cross Cincinnati Wm&Mary Memphis State

Jr., and Michael Tale, Central State, 6-1, 245, Sr.; quarterback John Calhoun, Wilmington, 6-4, 231, Sr ,, and running backs Nelson Bolden, Findlay, (t. · 2, 218, Sr., Wilson .Beard, Findlay, 5-10, 175, Sr., Gary Worthy, Wilmington, it-foot, 182, Soph., Andy Auer, Defiance, 5-9; 175, Sr., and· Larry Kelly, Central State, 5-11,210, Jr. DEFENSE. .

Linemen Jerry Campbeft, Findlay, 6-3, 220, Jr., Pat Roncagll, Findlay, 5-10, 190, Sr., Bob Bomholt, Defiance, 6-2, 205; Jr., Mike .Doerger, WHmington, 6~1, 215, SoJ)h., Larry Davis, Wit~ mington, 6·2, 215, Sr., Roger Ridgeway, Central State, 6--4, 260; Jr., and ROdney Jones, Central State, 5-10, 205, Jr.; linebackers Walt Turner, Defiance, 6-foot, 205, Jr., Robert Byrd, Wilmington, 5-11, 195, Soph., and Jim Schiller, Wilmington, 6-foot, 193, Jr., and deep ba~ks Marty Wy~ zlic, Findlay, 5-9, 175, Jr., Bob lnmger, Findlay,&foot, 186, Sr., Jamie Fox, BlUffton, 5-S. 177, Soph., Ed Minor, Wilmington, 6-2, 185, Jr., Johnny Rad-

ford, Central State, 5-10, 165, Sr., and Marty Thompson, Central State, 6-foot, 190, Sr. · _ COACH OF YEAR-Bill Ramseyer, Wilming·

ton,7·1.

0 0 0 0 0 \ 8 1 93 222 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE

Conference All Games WL TPIS OPWL TPisOP 6 o o 218113 a 2 o 315178 Nebraska 6 1 0 292 59 9 2 0 439 93 Missouri 5 2 0 156 88 8 3 0 307147 Kansas 3 3 1 129158 4 5 2 171208 2 3 1 101122 3 6 1 173 205 Okla.St. Iowa St. 2 5 0 97 164 6 5 0 245 184 Colorado 1 6 0 97 282 110 0,160 451 Kansas St. I 6 0 74178 3 8 0 129 212 BIG TEN CONFERENCE ' Conference AU Games WLTPtsOPWL TPtsOP Michigan 8 0 0 220 64 9 2 0 299 123 Ohio State· 7 1 0 29rr '91 9 2 a 368 150 Purdue 7 1 0 240 151 B 3 0 300 208 Iowa 4 4 0 144 166 4 7 0 154 238 Minnesota·· 4 5 o 165 212 s 6 o 210 250 Illinois 3 50 193 226 3 7 I 241326 Indiana 3 5 0 139 177 6 5 0 255 235 Wisconsin · 3 5 0 100 136 4 7 0 138 211 · Mich. St. 2 6 0 160 211 3 8 0 221 279 .Northwestern 0 9 0 123 357 0 11.0 151444 BIG SKY CONFERENCE Conference All Games WL TPisOPWL TPtsOP BoiseSI. 6 1 0 185 83 8 3 o 272141 Idaho 4 3 0 150 129 6 5 o 266 228 Nev.-Reno , 4 3 o 122 80 6 4 1 202 113 Idaho St. 4 4 0 171154 6 50 278201 · .Weber St. 4 4 0 99 178 4 7 0 122 337 N.Arizona 3 4 0 143 130 5 6 0 224 202 Montana St. 3 4 0 112 108 4 6 0 153 162 Montana. 1 6 0 ·76196 3 7 0 178 250 i\tY LEAGUE CONFE~ENCE

OFFENSE

Wide receivers Vincent Hefti, Central State, 6-foot·l, 185, Jr., and Dave Brown, Wilmington, · 6·foot; 185, Jr.; fight ends Archie WiUiamson, ? Defiance, 6-4, 190, Soph,, and Dave Dill, Wilming· ton, 6-3, 205, Jr.; Interior linemen Mike Myers, Findlay, 6-3, 250, Jr., J!m Bailey, Defiance, tt-3, _ 220, Sr., Jim ChHcOte, W~mlngton, 6·toot, 725, Sr., Derrick McCondichle, Central State,&-3, 260/

-~ ~ ~ 1 ~~ 1!~ ~ ~ g~~~~:.

~~~~nia Ga. Tech

All Games

WLTPISOPWLTPtsOP 6 0 o 166 63 10 1 o 281123 .5 1 0 120 48 8 3 o 191 130 3 3 0 104 133 6 5 0 222 212 2 4 0 127128 5 6 0 244 213 2 4 o 125 173 6 s 0 217 222

(A~}-~he coaches' 198,0 Na-

Oklahoma-·~·

Conference AU GameS WL TPISOPWLTPISOP Yale 610163 71 8 2 0 209124 Cornell 5 2 ri i40 77 5 5 0 179 19.2 Brown 4 3 0 190161 5 4 0 231192 Dartmouth' • 4 3 0 •180 112 4 6 0 207·170 i 'Pririceton·-· 4 3 0 .124"137 6 4 0 175198 r ' Harvard 4 3 o 106102 7 3 o 159 138 Penn I 6 0 100190 1 9 0 109262 Columbia 0 7 0 61214 1 9 0 89275 MID·AMERICAN CONFERENCE

ConfE!rence

Polish Team 86; Cincinnati

Palish Natiarial Team (861: Kijewsk.l7~3-11i Bo-

gucki.l-o-'2; Mulak 2-1·5; Mylnarski 9-6-24; Flk!el 8~3~19; Binkowskll~2-4; Weglarz S.l--13; Szcub1al 0-2-2. Totals: 33-66 (50%};20.35 (57%}. . Cincinnati (79): Kennedy 2·7·11: Austin 6-2·

W 9 8 6 6 3

6 6 9

Central.

0 .0 0

88 441 .667 0 .667 7· 5 0 .583 390.250 West

7 6 4

285 332 247 228 232

4 0 4 o 5 .0 6 0 8 0

~~~~~elphia

.911 302 .750 335 .250 185 .2511 242 .250 168

0 0 0 0 0

N.Y.Giants

StLouis Washington

·o

.503 .500 .4511 . .375 .333

0 1 1 0

conference All Games WL TPtsOPWLTPtsOP Furman · 7 0 0 208114 9 1 1 284177 Tenn.-Chnga·. 5 2 o 196127 8 3 o 300 197 Appalachian-4 2 1 152110 6 4 1 273186 Citadel · ' 3 2 0114 79 7 4 0 269178 W.Carolina . 2 4 1 122 166 3 7 1 180 243 VMI 1 4 1 73 139 3 7 I 142 242 E.Tenn.St. ,.: 1 4 0 88137 2 9 o 144250 0 51 49130 2 8 1 127245 ·Marshall,.. SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE

Conference McNeese St.: SWLa. Tex.·Arl.

La Tech Lamar

Ark. St.

All Games

WLTPtsOPWLTPISOP '5 0 0 161 56 10 1 0 304 138 4 1 0 98 46 7 4 0 194 144 3 2 0 131 122 3 8 0 248 341 ~ 3 o· 81100-5 6 o 193220 14 0 70155 3 8 0186328 0 5 0 64 126 2 9 0 129 269

·COnference

·95 71 98 64 66 103 73 88 62 ?O

Minnesota Buffalo Toronto Boston Quebec *Night game not inCI.ud"ed SUNDAY'SGAMES

Toronto 5, Bosfon 5, tie

Philadelphia'3, Winnipeg 1

Vancouver 2, New York Rangers 2, fie ·

Chicago 11, Harlford 3

Edmonton 6, Buffalo 3

MONDAY'S GAMES

·Los Angeles 4, Quebec 3

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L 19 3

Midwest Division

4 3 0 156 144 7 3 0 246 174 3 4 0 106 147 4 6 0 140 208 3 4 0 96 133 5 5 0 162166 2 5 0 143 168 5. 5 0 216 205 . 2 5 0 98 158 3 7 0 130 245 1 7 0 116 228 1100 143 295 .SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE

Conference All Games WL TPISOPWLTPtsOP Jackson st, · 5 1 o 205 59 8 3 o 276119 Grambfing 4 I 0 196 81 9 I 0 363 146: 3 2 0 82 51 4 5'1 .149136 Soulhern U. · Miss. Val:· · 3 3 0 132 124 5 5 o 202 195 Alcorn Sf.~···· 3 3·0 131122 6 4 0 209182 Tex.Soullin: · · 1 5 o 61200 1 9 o 86 297 Prairie Vw..". 0 5 0 30 241 2 7 0 42 309 . MISSOURI VALLEY CONFI!ORENCE conference All Games WL TPtsOPWL TPis OP 411149114 5 51183245 4 1 o 146 81 a 3 o 243196 4 2·0 129138 6 5 0 208 211 3 2 0 131105 8 3 0 306175 2 4 0 121 163 4 6 0 211271 1 4 1 117 130 3 7 1 212 247

S.IIV1nois~<r"'

."" 1 5 0 98160 3 8 0 211267 ; ·WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Conference

All Games·

. WL TPlsOPWLTPtsOP 610326 871010 506184 5 1 1 178 140 6 4 1 232 330 3 2 1 173 158 5 4 1 239 272 4 4 0 225186 6 5-0 316243 ·3 3 0 127152· 7 3 0 240200 3 4 0 154 198 .4 7 0 246 364 3 4 0 98 165 3 8 0 140 274 15 0 58142 2 81149270 1rex·E1Paso, • I 6 0 90 267 1 11 o 143 424 ·' ·YANKEE CONFERENCE

Conference

All Games

WLT P1s0PW L TPlsOP, 500 99 46 92U272184 4 1 0 103 46 7 3 0 212 105 3 2 ,0 135 120 7 3 0 _259 191 2 3 0 69105 6 4 0 184 153 I 4 0 54 82 4 7 0 149 213 . 0 5 0 90 151 2 8 0 152 254

11' 12 .]4 19

0 9 3

WL TPts OPWL T PtsOP 8 0 0 208 77 10 1 0 315129

15 12

Phoenix Los Angeles GoldenSlate· Seattle Portland

West Division 18 4 16 7 13 8 10 12 7 • 14

San Diego ~ *Night game not lndude_d ;

SUNDAY'S GAMI'S

Phoenix 131, Denver 113 Portland 116, Dallas 96 San Diego 110, Seattle 99 MONDAY'SGAME . New York 113, Houslon 110 TUESDAY'S GAMES Portland at Allanta, 8:05p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 8:30 p.ni. Denver at san Diego, 10:05 p.m .

Buffalo at St.Louis, 9:05p.m. Edmonton at COlorado, 9:35p.m.

Islam~ers 4_. '

2 2 0-4 . New York Islanders . 1 3 D-4 First Perlod-1, Winnipeg, Manery 5 lDu-·

pont, Long), 11:00.2, New York, Bossy 24 (Persson, Trottier), 14:57. 3, Winnipeg, Geoffrion 9 {Christian, Long), 15:13. Penalties-Christian, Wln,14:23;Bossy,NVI, 15:26. · Second Period-4, New York, Bourne 8

{Ka11ur, D.Potvin), 4:42. 5, New YOrk, Bourne 9 {Goring), 5:22. 6, Winnipeg, Steen 4 (Marsh}, 14:54. 7, Winnipeg, Dupont 8 (Manery}, 18:09. 8,

New York, Bossy-25 (Trottier, Persson), 19:47.

Perial1ies-Druoin, Win, 4:32; Campbell, Win,

5:59i Langevin, N'll, 13:31; Campbell, Win, 15:16; Geoffrion, Win, 18:58. Third Period-None. Penalties-None. Shols or. goal-Winnipeg 13-10-8-31. ·New York 9-21·11-41. · Goalies-Winnipeg, Hamel. New York,

Smith. A-14,087. .818 .696 .619 .4S5 .333

15 . ' .318

·Milwaukee 110, Los Angeles 94

Winnipeg 4, New York lslanders4 (tiel . ! TUESDAV'SG.!IMES · Caigal:y al MontreaL 8:05pm.

jets 4,

6 .7 13 14 ·central Division 18 5 12' 10 9 12 7 13 7 16 6 '16 .273 WESTERN CONFERENCE 13 13 8 8

All Games·

~ ~ ~ 1~~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~

MinnesotaGREEN BAY Buffalo KANSAS CITY LOS ANGELES New England HOUSTON SAN DIEGO

.750 0 .636 0 .333 0 .000

All Games

St. Louis ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

243 229201 214 192

o·

All Games

. '

Totals: 31-74 (41.8%); 17·31 (54.8%}.

COnference All ·Games WLTPtsOPWL TPtsOP 5 0 0 122 75 8 3 0 249216 41013490 650290255 ·3 2 0146125 7 4 0 294259 1 4 0113138 4 7 0 230283 14 0 77119 4 8 0 211330 140 71116 S60 188245

Confere,nce

C!-0-0.

.L T 3 0 4 .0

WLTPisOPWLTPtsOP 720185127 920218127 6 3 0 195 129 7 4 0 233 179 4 3 0 167 99 5 6 0 241192 ' 4 3 0 145 107 7 4 0 216 175 5 4 0 204 153 6 5 0 239 198 54 0180138 6 50 222196 4 4 & 131122 4 7 0 18918S 3 6 0149231 3 8 0 159279 360132160 4-70187180 ·E. Michigan. .1 7' 0 64 286 1 9 0 81322 OHIO VAI:LEY CONFERENCE

. WL TPISOPWL TPisOP '6 0 0 169 78 10 0 0 278 107 51 0 143104 9 2 0 284216 4 1 0 144 13 8 2 0 288 78 4 2 0 138133 7 4 0 213193 4 2 0 102 93 7 2 0 201 118 2 3 0 111 77 4 6 0 205176 2 4 0101123 3 8 0 263266 150 70161 3 8 0167280 0 5 p 69139 55 0 217204 vanderbilt 0 5 o 38164 2 8 o 127 301 . SO!,ITHERN CONFERENCE

14; Duarte 4--2-10; Waller 4--0-8; Jones 6·2:14i Holden 1-1-3; SChloemer 2·1-5; Ben11ey 2·0·4; Johnson 1-4J..2; Slider J.-2·8; DorriS D-O-Oi GraVes.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUe· AMERICAN CONFERJ!iNCJ; East

might have be~n becau~e we were".. playing each other in practiCe. You ' don't know what to expect when: The University of ciricirmati bas~ you only play each other. Either . ketball team began its season six you're very good, or you're very bad ... weeks. ago with a midnight practice You can't miss the free throws we.· amidst a celebratory atmosphere. missed and win a ball game." Monday night, after ·the Bearcats UC was also slow and oftep,,. fell to the Polish National Team in a sloppy In bringing the ·ball up the ' pre-season exhibition, Badger sug- court behind point guards Puffy. gested having another w~rkout at , Kerin,edy and· Junior Johnson. "We. midnight. That night. No pne would ··need a guy who.can bring the ball" havebroughtballoons. up and get us into our offens.e. "We ought to practice at mid- quicket," Badger said. night, that's what we ought to do," . The Bearcats played moderately. Badger said grimly at the conclu~ well in the first half and led, 38-35;: sion ·of UC's 86-'19 loss at Riverfront at intermission. But they fell apart. Coliseum·before 3,233 spectl:!-tors .. "I in the second half as the Polesgain;. , can't remember our playing much ed in authority and shot a blistering worse than we played ,tonight. I 66%. thought our front line played terribly, both offensively and defensive- . , UC was in contention, however, ly. You have to play w'tth some Intel- · ~ntll th.e final l!linutes. After fa~l: ligence, and I don't think we mg behmd by s1x with 6:30 left m. showed very much." · the game, the Bearcats rallied to . To be sure, the Bearcats played within '12-'11 with 4:53 remaining' miserably. The shot 41.8% from the and to within '15-'13 with 3:19 to.go,-; field and 54.8% from the free throw But UC couldn't get a basket wheh, line, :\vhlle committing 18 turnovers. it needed one, and the Poles pulled , And it wasn't as if they were playing out of reach. , . Louisville. The Poles, though talltheir starting five had ~ nine-inch FORWARD BOBBY. Austin, edge over UC's starters-were spind- scored ,14 points and, shared UC's: ly, slow and sloppy. And UC was high-point honor.s with forwarJl only the third team they have beat- Jelly Jones. Kennedy -had 11, a11ct . en in 12 games on their American center David Duarte )lil.d 10, while tour.· leading uc ·in rebounding V{ith l.Q~~ Austin, Jones, Kennedy and Duarte·· BADGER HAD hoped that his started, along with ·rreshmaa guard., ·· 1980-81 Bearcats would improve this Brad Waller. year on their biggest weakness, I shooting. But there were few peThe Poles were led by Mieczy$~. ~;imeter shots for him to gloat about, law Mylnarski with 24 po.ints,, Monday night. "I don't know if we' Krzysztof Kiklel with 19 and Euhave any shooters," he said,. "It geniusz Kijewski with 17.

. a three-man front. They've either got to come at us with more guys or they're going to give ·me time to throw and hope they plug up the . lanes: They had three guys (rushing) to my five (offensive linemen). Our guys had them nailed to the ground on the rush and the' rest of their defense just couldn't cover our receiv. ers long enough." · . On his third touchdown pass-the 2. yarder to Pruitt-Sipe used seven seconds,and could have used more had he needed to. That was>an exteme case. Most receivers can get open in four seconds and guys like Rucker (who caught seven passes for 82 yards) don't .. need that long. . . ' Sipe's brilliant performance was all the more impressive because the.·Browns made only 31 yards on the ground; The Bengals knew what was com~ng, but.that doesn't. always help. Ask Afghanistan. · "He was just picking us apart," Bengali>' defensive end Ross Browner said. "They were nickel-and-diming us to death. That sort of . offense is tough on a three-man line. There's · no way you can get pressure on someone like · . that." .. . · .. .. Browner did not suggest any alternatives. He has left it to his coaches to figure it out ..

·. Sports Reporter ·

.CLEVELAND-You figure it out. Those darlings of doom, the Cincinnati Bengals staged another of their victory-defying feats Sunday afternoon. They. made 25 first downs, gained 397 yards, held ·the ball 36 •minutes a:nd 42 second&, yet somehow managed ·their most decisive defeat of this be- · wildering season, 31-7, to the Cleveland 1 Browns. · · · You tlgure it out. . The Bengals drove up and down the length of Cleveland Stadium as If they were cruising·ctown Main Street on a Saturday night. But whenever they neared the end zone their batteries went dead. ·.:You watch all the good teams," offensive guard Max Montoya said, "They don't have all 'these penalties. They don't set themselves back 30 y~.trds. I think we can play with anybody u we can execute and not have these mental breakdowns; But we've got to;ge.t everybody on the same page." · . • The I3engals helped the Cleveland cause with three turnovers and 69 yards of penalties. The defense allowed four Bilan Sipe touchdown passes, twice when would-be tacklers collided with each other to allow receivers to break free. · ·

Cincinnati

Clevei~~-Aiexander 6 run (VItiello kick)

Oe-Rucker 16 pass from Slpe [Cockroft kick) ·

Oe-Hill 5 pass from Sipe (Cockroft kick) Oe-G Pruitt !2 pass from Sipe (Cockroft kick) Oe-Fe~cher 55 pass from Sipe (Cockroft kick) , Oe-F~ockroft 31 · · . A-79,2SJ

L~~-.,..."--,...--.._~--'-·-...--- . . . . ..,..~~:...._----........,_-~---"'-_,_-,..~~----o,-_~-_,_--:,.-_~-~~~.;....,.,_.....,_,._~~-~-~.-.,_---.__:...,_~~~-,.~,..:.,-:.--...--,.:-...::-...::..~·~""=<;.---~-~-"-'--..-..._,_~~).- ..---...-:..,.--.---..-~--...-------....:--_~---.:._~--:.--...--._- ...:...--..-......_-----.:...........-----..--................_--_-.:...-..-'--....:__;.__:......_~;... ~ •

'•

•

Withrow Downs St. X In Double_ Overtime

Eagles 10, Raiders 7

. Jets 31, Oilers 28 Houston. N. Y.Jels

o o o 20 _o-28 14 7 0 1 3-31

NY J-5chroy 82 Interception· return (Leahy

kick) NY J-Todd 1 run (Leahy kick) NY J-Long 1 run (Leahy kick) Hou-Barber 5 pass from Stabler (Thomp.

sonklck) . . Hou-Johnson 6 pass from Stabler (Thompson kick)

Hou_,.Caster 68 pass from Stabler (Thompson kick) · . NYJ-Harper 45 pass from Todd (Leahy · · kick) Hou-caster 5 pass from Stabler (Thompson kick) NY J-FG Leahy 38 A-57,358

TV/RADIO

.Oilers

REDSLINE .Hal McRae, guest, WLW·AM (700), WHIO·AM ( 1290), 6:05p.m.

Jeff Graves had 19 points while ·Jon Hollingsworth had 15 points and 15 rebounds to lead Withrow to a 81-78, double-overtime Victory~ over St. Xavier Saturday night. · For St. Xaviet', 6-fo<;~t~8, center Andy Donnelly led the way with 37 points.

First downs .................·...... 28 Rushes~yards .•.. ,. ..... ~ •.•..•. 26-123 · passing yards.. ................... 349 Retumyards ......... , ........ , .. • n Passes~ ...••..•••••.••••.•••. 3J.51-4 Punts .•.•••·•.•.••••.••.• , •••..•• 4-42 Fumbl~s4ost ............... c...... 3-2 Penaltfes-yards •••••••••••••••.• lo-80

Oakland · Philadelphia Phi-FG FrankUn 51

o 0

Oak-Branch 86 pass from Plunkett {Bahr

klckl . · Phi-Montgomery 3 run (Fr.anklln kick) A-68,535 Raiders Eagles First downs ....................... 12 13 Rushes-yards.;................. 78-100 32--107 Passing yards .•..•...••.•.••••.•. 175

, 164

Return yards .....•....•.... : ...... 74 56 Passes ..................... ;. lD-36-2 14·32-1 Punts.· .......................... 7-43 ID-35 Fumbles-lost .......... , .... ; ...... 2-1 · 2-1 PenaHies-yards.................. 1-15 5-34 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Oakland, vanEeghen 8-36, King 12-29, Plunkett, 2-27. Philadelphia, Monlgomery 22~76, Harris, 7~24. PASSING-Oakland, Plunkell 10-36'2-237• Philadelphia, Jaworski, 14-32-1-181. · RECEIVIIIG-Dakland, Branch, .t-125, Chester 3-46. Philadelphia, Montgomery 4·30, Spagnola 3-32, carmlchael3-18.

Vancouver I I 0-2 N.Y. Rangers 0 11-2 First Period.;...l, Vancouver, Marois 3 (Symf, Grodin), 8:10. Penallles-Marols, Van, minormisconduct~ 8:10; Vickers, NY, misconduct, 8:10; Hospodar. NY, double mJnor..game misconduct, 8:10; Minor, Van, 9:;16; (ampbefl, Van, 12:17; Johnstone, NY, 1t17; Dave Maloney, NY, 15:34. Second Period-2, New York, Nethery 3

(Kotsopoulos, HedberQ), 9:26. 3, VancouverrSchmautz 10, 14:39. PenaHies- campbell. Van.! 8:11. Third Period-4, New York/ Gresctmer 8 (Allison), 7:18. Penaltles-Maro1s, Van, 3:43; Tk.aczuk, NY, 3:43; Snepsts, Van, 6:17; Marois, Van, minor-maJor-misconduct, 7:11, Beck, NY, minor-malot-mlsconduct, 7:11; Tkaczuk, NY, 15:30; Williams, Van, 16:53; Dave Maloney, NY, 16:53. . . Shots on goal-Vancouver· 7~12-6-25. New York 8-1~~24. GoaRes-Vancouver, Brodeur. New York, «netaert. A-17,425.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-HoUston, Campbelll~. Wilson 8-51. New York, Long 12-37, Dierking 13-33. PASSING-Houston, Stabler· 33-51-4-388. New York, Todd 13-26-2-236. • RECEIVING-Houston1 Barber 10-97, Renfro 7-96, caster 6-96. New York, Harper 3-71. Walker 3-48. .

J; Georgia (10-0-0) did not play. 2. Notre Dame (9-G-1) beat Air Force, 24·10. 3. Florida State (9·1-o) did not play. · Falcons 28, Bears 17 4. Nebraska (9·2-Q) lost to Oklahoma, 21-17. Chicago 7 3 Atlanta . o 14 5. Ohio State (9-2-Q) lost to Michl· Chi-Payton I run (Thomas kick) Chi-FG Thomas 41 • gan,9-3. - 6. Pittsburgh (9-1-o) did not play. · Atl- Jenkins 7 pass from Bartkowski (Maz7. Penn State (9-1.0) did not play. zei!! kick) .. All-Andrews 4 run (Mauetti kick) 8. Alabama (8-2-Q) did not play. Chi-Evans I run(Thomaskickl 9. Oklahoma (8-2.0) beat NebrasAU-Jenkins 42 pass from Barlkowskl ka, 21-17. ~ !Mazzetti kickl · 10. Michigan (9·2·0) beat Oliio AU-Andrews 9 pass from Bartkows_ki · State, 9-3. (Mazzetti kick) · .A-49,164 11. Baylor (10-1-0) beat Texas, 16-

•

\ I

•

~ATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W· L T sulfaI;, 9 3 .0 'New England·, 8 4 0 6 6 0 Baltimore 6 6 o· Miami N.Y. Jets 3 9 0

Bean

Falcons First downs .•...•·.•....•.•.•..•.•. 18 18. · Rushes-yards.................. 33-132 27-87 Passing yards .................... lSi 239 Return yards ...................... 34 81 . Passes ... : ............: ...... 19-35-0 17-32-1 Punts ........................... 7-44 6-40 Fumbles~ost.. .................... 2-2 3-1 Penalties-yards.. ............... 12-106 · 9-90

central

'i I ·j ~

.667 273 4 4 .667 ·233 5 .583 291 .250 149 3 9 West ~:.. ;:(Oakland 8 4 0 .667 285 8 4 0 .667 332 San Diego 7 5 0 .583 247 Denver . Kansas City 6 6 0 •500 228 4 8 0 .333 232 Seattle NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 11 1 0 .917 302 Philadelphia 9. 3 ri .750 335 DaD as 3 9 0 .250 185 N.Y. Giants 3 9 0 .250 242 St.-Louis 3 9 0 .250 168 w~shlngton central .583 243 7 5 DetrOit 6 6 .500 229 MTtmesota .458 201' ,Green say 5 6 !Tampa Bay 4 7 .375 214 4 8 .333 192 "thiCago develand Houston Pittsburgh Cincinnati

·a

. west

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Chicago, Paylon 12-40, J;vans 7· 40, Harper 9-39. Atlanta, Andrews 19-70. PASSIIIG-Chlcago, Evans 19·33-D-184. Atlanta, Barlkowskl17-32·1·250. RECEIVING-Chicago, Williams 6-41, Scott · 5~94. Atlanta, Miller 5-42, Jenkins 4~98, Francis 447.

MIYAZAKI, Japan (APJ -.Final results and

· money winnings Sl.llday from the $300,000 Ou~

lop Phoenix Golf Tournament: Tomwatson . Mike Reid

552,173

530,434 seve eanesteros $191565

Graham Marsh · Sandy Lyle Larry Nelson Ed Sneed Ken Brown Yasuhlro Mlyarnt :NorloSUzukl KikuoAral lsao Aokl Bcb Gilder

$12,028 S12,o211 $12,o211 58,69S 58,695.58,695 57,173 S7,173 56,521 55,565 Takahlro Takeyas s5,565 Kolchi Inoue S5,565 Yasuhiro Funtgow $5,565

68-74-73-67-282 64-76-72-72-284 71-76-ID-73-290 71-7H.t-72-292 72--74-75-71-292 7J..n-67-7S-292 76-71-76-70-293 70.73-75-75-293 74-77-75-67-293 79-75-68-72-294 72-73-74-75-294 75-BD-70.70-295 75-71-76-75-297 73-76-75-73-297 75-74-73-75-297 73-74-76-74-297

49ers 12, Giants 0 New York Giants San Francisco

.208 235 244 262 210

o 12 n o-12 SF-Cooper 66 pass from Montana (Werschlng kick) ·· SF-Safely Simms lacklad In end zo~e SF-FG Werschlng 43 A-38,574 Giants

Firstdowns .•...•..•.....•..•..•.. 12

Rushes-yards...•.•..... : •...... 20-80 Passing yards ....•...•....• ; •..•.. 51 Return yards •...•.. ._. •••. ~ .•..•.••. 96

.750 323 9 3 7 4 0 .636 294 4 8. 0 ,333 238 0 11 0 .000 181

Pa•ses ........... : ........... 15-28-1 Punts ........ , ................. ,. 8-38 Fumbles~ost ............. ; ......... HI · Penailles-yards .................. 3-35 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-New York, Taylor 12·44, Mat~ thews 6-21. San Francisco, Cooper 21-86, Woods ID-34. .~ PASSING-New York; Simms 15-22--1·118. San Francisco, Montana 9-15-2-151, DeBerg 7· 12-o-65, Woods o- HHI. ·

RECEIVING-New York, Friede .4·55, Mat·

thews 3-11 1 Gray 2·14. San Francisco, SOlomon 4·38, Cooper 3-84, Oark 3-32, Owens 2-36.

• COlts First downs ••.•.•.••••.•..•.•.••. 18 ·Rushes-yards...............-,., 28-155 Passing yards •••••..• ·.••'.. ..•..• , •• 112 Return yards.. ................. , •. 40 Passes .......... , .•.•• : •••••. 16-28-3 Punts ..••.••.•••.••.•••••••••.•• 5-43 Fumbles-lost ...•......•. ~ ......... 2·2 · Penalties-yards ....... ·.... ~ ...•.•. 5-50

1811:2 .5 GEORGIA 22 BOSTON COLLEGE 24 y-Tennessee

IIIDMDUAL I:EADERS RUSHING-BaHimore, Dickey 16-102, Sims: 5-19, Landry 1-14. New England; calhoun 19-106,

Fer~~~~~~G~B~~~~~J!~;~· 2~6-2~24, Lan-

TEXAS z-Aiabama ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA Arizona St. HOUSTON

12V•

171/.:t

6 21 4 18

dry' 15-22-1-176. New England, cavanaugh lD-21· 1-150. RECEIVING-Baltimore, Washington 7-84, Carr 4--46, Dickey 3-39. New England, Morgan 2~ 52, Calhoun 2-9.

Cowboys 14, Redskins 10

washington o 3 o 7-10 Dallas . 7 o 0 7-14 Doi-Dorse!IJ run (5epllen kick) Wash-FG Moseley 34 Oai-Cole 43 pass interception (Septien kick). . . ' Wash-Jackson 8 run !Moseley kick) A-58.809 .

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Washington, Jackson 21-128, Harmon 12-31. Dallas, Newhouse 15-58, Dorsett 17-59.

PASSING-Washington, Thelsmann 4-9~26, Kruczek 5-9~1-63. Dallas, White 7~16-4-84. RECEIVING-Washington, Harmon 2·29,

Warren 2-25. Dallas, D.Pearson 2·35, Hlll2-35.

Lions 24, Bucs I 0 Detroit Tampa Bay · . TB-FG Yepremian 24

0 14 3 7.:.24 3 1 0 o-10

TB-Jones 12 pass from Wmiams (Yepre-mlankick) . . · Det-R.WIIIiams 11 run'(Mutray kick) Oet-Sims 21 run CMurraykfck) Oet-FG Murray 33 . ·oet-Buss~v 5 run

A-64,976

{Murray kick)

Lions First downs .••.•.••••.•.••.....•.. 19 ' Rushes-yards .................. 4D-129 Passing yards ......•.........•.·•• 133 Return yards ...................... 86 Passes ..•...........•.•....•. 22·29..0 Punts ••.•.••.•...•........... ; .. ~ Fumbles4osl ............... , ..... .4-1 Penalties-yards .•.•.••••••..•..•• 7-52 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Detroit, Sims 15·15, Bussey 12· -28, R. Williams 1-11. Tampa Boy, Eckwood 12-27, D. Williams 1-12. PASSING-Delroll, Danielson 22-29-D-157. Tampa Bay, D.Williams 18-34-1-171. RECEIVING-Detroil, Hill 7-31, Scott 5-7~, Sims 5-33. Tampa Bay, Eckwood 6-45, Jones 4· 48,GIIes 2·17,G.Davls 2-12.

Bills 28, Steelers 13

Packers 25;. Vikings .13 Green Say Minnesota

Pittsburgh : 7 · 7 7 7 7-28 BuHalo Pit-Harris 2 ruQ (ljahr kick) Buf-Bufler 29'pass froin Ferguson {Mike-

0 10 6

0 (, 7

GB-E!Iis 1 run (Birney kick) . Min-FG Danmeier 22

Mayer kick)

GB-FG Birney 24 Min-FG Danmeier 23 GB-Thompson 35 pass from Dkkey'{klck failed) Min-Brown 5 run (Danmeier kick) GB-FG Birney 33 GB-Ivery 3B run (kick blocked) A-47,234 Packers Vikings Firsldowns ............. : ......... 25 17 Rushes~yards.................. 40-246 24-89 Passingyards .................... 197 187 Returnyafds •.••.•.•. : •.•.·••••••••• o

Passes .......... , ........ ' .. , 13-21-D 18-33-0

· Pel)alfies-yafds ~~~~les:icisl.":::::::::::::::::::. ~tJ ...•.............. 4--35 .

2~·

3·15

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Green Bay, Ivery 24-145, ellis 15-

101. Minnesota, Brown 12~47, YoUng 8·21, Kramer 3-17. PASSING-Green Bay/ Dickey 1J..2Hl-218. Minnesota, Kram~;dl6-JQ.0.174, Di!s 2·3427. RECEIVING~t¢reen

Bay, Lofton 5-93, Coff· man J-.47, Thompson 2·44. Minnesota1 Rashad 6-92, S. While 3-45, Young 3-21.

•

But-Buller 10 pass from' Ferguson (MikeMayer kick) • • · Pit-FG Bahr 36 . But-Brown 34 run (Mike--Mayer kick) · , · Buf-Gant 2 pass from Ferguson (MikeMayer kick) Plt-FG Bahr 42 A-79~59

Steelen · First Downs .••••.•.•.••.•.•..•.•• 16

Rushes-yards..................21-84 · Passing yardS .................. 155 Return yards .......... , ......•... 55 Passes .......... : ............ 20.35.0 Punts. , ......................... 6-41

Fumbles-lost •••.•..•...••.•.•.•• ·. 3·1 Penalties~yards .•.•••..•.•....... 9-65

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS .· . RUSHING-Pittsburgh, Harris, 12-57, Bradshaw,3-17. Buffalo, Cribbs1 24-.110, Brown, 14·66. PASSING-Pittsburgh, Bradshaw, 17-31-()-' 155, Stoudt, 3-4-D-28: Buffalo, Ferguson, ·16-28-1~~

REC~\tfNG-Plttsburgh, Harris, 7-42, Swann, 4...i...lJ, Grossman, 4·42. Buffalo, Bremmer, 4-57, Butler1 3-63, Cribbs, 2·17, Brown1 2-4.

BASKETBALL , National Baskelbaii.Assotlatlon INDIANA PACERS-Reatlivated George • McGinnis, forward. FOOTBALL . National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS-Activated Randy Hughes, free safety. Waived Roland Solomon/ safety. NEW YDRK JETS-Atllvaled Paul Darby, wide receiver, and Jerry Holmes, cornerback. HOO<EY National Hockey League EOMONTON OILERS-Fired Bryan Watson, head coach. Named Glen Sather head coach. · NEW YORK RANGERS-Announced the resignation of Fred Shero, head coach and general manager. Named Craig Patrick interim head coach. ST.LOUIS BLUES-Released Chuck Lelley, left wing. ·

ST.XAVIER ............. ,l:z ·22 15 23 3 3'- 78 31 11 17. 3 6 81 ST. XAVIER-Koehllngor 2 o 4; Sammons I 2 4; · Wolf 52 12; Pawlowski 4 1 9; Rosenbauer s 2 12; DOnnelly , 15 7 37. Totals: 32 14 37. . ~ . WITH~ OW ............... :13

WITHROW-Maupins 6 1 13; Oudley'.1 0 2; Duhe 2 2

6; Plunnmer I 0 2; Hollingsworth 6 3 15; Brown 4 2 10; Graves 8 3 19; Jordan I 0 2; Bassett 0 2 2; Hopkins 3 4 10. Totals: 32 17 81. ~ · JENNY ESTEP (Withrow)

Mark Westerfeld scored 18 points and Tony Hayden and Gregg Schildmeir added 14 eaeh to lead Roger Bacon to a 60-44 victory a~ · Princeton Saturday night. Gary McDaniel led the way for Princeton with 21 points. -

ROGER BACON................. 7 16 . 16 21 60 PRINCETON ..........-.......... 6 10 7 21 44 . ROGER BACON-Goedde 2 0 4; Hayden 3 8.14; Asher I 0 2; Rizzo 0 2 2; Schildmelr 5 4 14; Knolle 0 2 2; Woodaii·O 2 2; C.rglle I 0 2; Westerfeld 8 2 18. Totals: 20 2060. . . PRINCETON-Washington I 0 2; Frimklln I 3 5; .McDaniel4 13 21; McOoud 4 0 8; Lovell o-2 2; Powell2 2 6.

Totals: ·12 20 44. . ,CAREY HOFFMAN !Princeton)

Tourney Title For SCPA The School for the· Creative and Performiog Arts·opened the season with two-straight victories and the Miami Valley Invitational.· high school basketball tournament championship Saturday night. SCPA defeated Miami Valley, 4731, in the opener before downing ·Xenia Woodrow Wilson, 43-36, in the title game.

Collins Wins Debut Dave Collins won his Mason coaching debut saturday night as Mason defeated Edgewood, 52-4'1. Senior center Del Wood led the Mason scorers with 16 points.

FROM ENQUIRER WIRES

, ~·Chicago's Walter Payton, ejected tram Sunday's · ' '.game between the Bears and the Atlanta Falcons ~':for putting his hands on head linesman Ed Cutler booted two field goals for Edmonton while ' :\Marion, said he would refuse to pay a fine and kicker Bernie Ruoffof Syracuse accounted for all. · might take legal action. The ejection of the NFL's of the Hamilton scoi:lng with three field goals · ,·;third-leading rusher came with 3:5lleft in the and a single-a unique Canadiai_l rule that ; ''third quarter when officials ruled Payton had awards the kicking team one point if the L ~fuml;>led at the Atlanta 1 where the Falcons' receiving team fails to get the ball out of the end :"Rolland Lawrence recovered. Payton left with 40 zone. The single came.on a missed 48-y~d field ~:;yards on 12 carries, lifting his season total to 999 goa,l attempt. · -:.yards. Chicago, which led, 17-14, at the tl~e of his '" ;ejection, lost the game, 28-17. "I am not gomg to · pay this fine," said Payton afterward. "I want to Dundee QuestionsDuran's Tactics have a hearing about this call and with this . 'officlal(-Marlon). I'm thinking about legal "The only foul Duran didn't commit was hit Ray >\action, not only defamation, of character ~ut ~!IIs when he was down ... because Ray wasn't ··'·is my job. He's keeping me from doing my JOb. down," trainer Angelo Dundee said of Robert'! ··• The league made no immediate announcement Duran's tactics when he beat Sugar Ray Leonard 'about whether Payton would be fined. Payton on a decisio'n·June 20. "In 75 fights, (actually 73), 'admitted that he ran to dispute the fumble call Duran has never lost a round on a foul," said Ray · :and touched the official, but said it was . Arcel, who helps train Duran. "The worst foul in .' unintentional. "I stumbled, put out my hands to the ring is holding, and Sugar Ray held," said ·;,brake myself, to' keep from stumbling ove_r him," Freddie Brown, another Duran trainer. At:cel, , •said Payton. "Immediately, he reached for his Bi:own, Dundee and J anks Morton appeared at a '';back pocket (for ape!)alty f)ag) and said 'You're. news conference while Duran and Leonard l-'• out oHhe game for hitting me.'" Referee Fred . -IImited their activities to light workouts for their Wyant gave. this explanation of the incident. rematch for the World Boxing Council , , "Payton went down to approximately the 1- or 2- , welterweight title Tuesday night in the . yard line, fumbled and Atlanta recov~red. The Superdome. Duran worked out at an elementarr . ·; official came in. Two officials (Marion and ·school. · : · umpire Tom Hensley) saw it. The officials came '>In 11-nd gave the ball to Atlanta," said Wyant. On.The Courts, Around The World :.'- "When the signal was given that it was Atlanta's : ball, number 34 (Payton) came charging .in and Czechoslovakia's Thom~s Smid beat Italy's Paolo '. shoved the offici:il, an automatic ejection from Bertofueci, 7-5,'6-2, in the finals of the Italian_ · ., the game," he said. • · · Indoor Tennis Tournament ln Bologna, Italy. By the end of the first set, things.Jooked bad for ,>Moon .Leads Eskimos To Grey Cup Bertolucci and by the second, he already seemed Tom Scott caught a record three touchdown resigned to losing. Top-seeded Bjorn Borg withdrew from the tournament during a passes and combined with former University of quarter-final match against Smld. :eotg~s doctor '•· Washington :teammate Warren Moon to lead the Edmonton Eskimos to their third consecutive said the Swede was suffering from a form of Grey Cup•champiorishlp Sunday, a 48-10 victory Influenza which Impaired his breathing ... Rolf over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Toronto. Moon Gehring of West Germany defeated countryman continued his post-season string of successes, Klaus Eberhardt,'5-7, 7-6,6-3, In the completion of having quarterbacked Washington over ·a quarter-final match inthe. $175,000 Argentine Michigan In the 1978 Rose Bowl before directing Open. The match was suspended Saturday due to the last two Edmonton victories in the Canadian ·rain. The final set was played Sunday morning.. Football League's version of the Super Bowl. Tom Ih the semifinals played later In the day, , . Wilkinson, the former Wyoming quarterback who Argentina's Jose Luis Clerc downed Jo~e Luis· ;; : may have finished his 10-year CFL career with Damiani of Uruguay, 6-0, 6-4, and Gehring , ·,, this game, came on in the final quarter to toss a downed Paraguayan, Victor.Pecci, 3-6, 7~6, 6-4. The finals will be today ... Fourth-seeded · 22-yard TD pass to Scott. Scott earlier ·. , collaborated with Moon on touchdown pass plays Wojtek Fibak of Poland won the $680,000 roundrobin Dubai Golden Tennis Tournament, the t · of 19 and 8 yards. Moon, named the game's < outstanding offensive player, also found former world's richest tennis event, beating unseeded Ilie Nastase, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4, after a two-hour and 18 ::. • washington State star Brian Kelly on the scoring minute-battle: Fibak carried off the first prize of •: end of a 75-yard aerial play while Jim Germany of .$125,000 while Nastase collected $100,000.. ~: New Mexico scored twice .on 1-yard runs. Dave

SUmming (MCC.9rron) Romaldo (Asmussen)

lst-11,000, c:l, 3YO up, 6lf2f. Judging From Here (Velasquez) La1eformydate (McCarron) La Madonna (Fell) Off !:05. Time 1:19 1-5. ' 2nd-21,000, cl, 3YO up, 71. · Rosin The Bow {Velasquez) Roman Chef (Venezia)

Good Time Lad {Mccarron) 3.40 Off 1:28112. Time 1:24. Scratched~Shelly's Monie. Dally Double (J.S) paid $32. 40. Quinella (5-8 & 8·5) paid 544.20. lrd-n~Ooo, mdn 3YO up, 7f. Timoa Gold (Fell) 11AO 5.80 HO Arkie's Lee (Skinner) 4.60 3.40 Donzar {Miranda) , 4.00 011 1;55. Time 1:24 3-5. Exacta (Hl paid s65.20. 4th-21,000, ale, 3YO up, 1Vami.tf DataSwap{Ruane)

·12.20. 5.60 4.60

Freeo (Maple) . 4.20 3.20 Spartan Knlght(Santlago) . 14.20 . Off 2:20.·Time 1:51 4-5. Scrat~ed-Sun Party, Ele~ant Disguise, Adam's Pet Chance To Go, Lone Secretar· 1at, Dresden Dew, Waf. Jr. Qulnella (6-7) paid $30. 5th-19,000, ale, 2YO, 61. Five Star Flight (Perrell

2.60

Off 2:49. Time 1:10 3-5. Exacta ( IO.Sl paid $97.60. 6th-1B,OOO, mdn 2YO, 1Vami. Full Pafdon (Frazier> Sprucea (Asmussen) Sonora Pass (Samyn) 12.20 Off 3:10. Time 1:55. Scratched-Zany Girl. Qulnella (8· 10& 11J.8) paid$251.40. 7th-35,000, hcp, 3YO up, 1m!. Andrea F. (Mccarron) · 72fJ 4.00 3.00 Screenl~md (Velasqu~z) 4.20 3.20 Hit II Rich (Asmussen> . 4.40 Off 3;33.'Time 1;36 1·5. Exacta ( 1-6) paid $37.80. Bth-50,000 added, 3¥0,61. The Dark Mirage Highest Regard (Velasquez) 3.20 2.60 2.10 The Wheel Turns (McCarron) 5.60 3.20 Run Ky. Run (Foster) 4.20 Off 3:59. Time 1:~0. Scratched-FuR Tigress. . , 9th-10,500, cl~ 3YO up; 11. , Exceplo (Velasquez) 9.00 5.60 4.20 Gentle Wind (Frazier) 12.60 7.40 Twelve Violins (Fell) 3.60 · Off 4:27. Time 1:25 1~5. Scratched-Humor Me, Agin~ court, His Folly, Marsh's R obber. Dally Double {4-!1) paid $16.80. Triple (8·9·7) paid $384. Attendance: 17.086. Handle: S2,8'15,152.

117 Zagtoor

Mr. DaleW. Jody Bud

119 Sail Ambpo 112 Son OfSal 117 ·Its NotEasy Heavenly Her 117 Rock Flight Selfish One 117 Sir Kenny Stylish Holme 117 Barefoot Begr Sun Fury 111 Native Proms

&lh-3,700, cl, 3YO up, 61. Bolling Over (Ewing) Arkah Belle (Watzlavik) 2.20 Everybody's Choice {Neff) Off 3;20. Time 1:12 1·5. Scratched-\Jplander. 53 Qui- ' nella (3-7 & 7-3) paid $40.20. . 71h-5,400, ale, 3YO up, 61. Scioto Kid (Neff) 7.00 4.20 3.40 Gusting Wind (Myres) 7.00 7.80 Go Knobs (Torres) 4.80 Off 3:45. Time 1:111-5. Scratched-Lora Babe, Determining Factor. S3 Qulnella (5-6 & 6-5) paid $62.70. Bth-15,000 added, 2Y0,6f. Rollin The Rain (ewing) 9.60 3.60 2.20 ·Tyson's Miracle (Day) 2.40 2.20 Earle's Lark (Marino) 2.60 Off 4:10. Time 1:11 3·5. Scratche<l-True Enchant·

·ment.-

91h-15,000 added, 2YO, 61. Wartime Admiral (Neff) Brent's Day (Ouzts) Wink A Mile (Herrera) 7.20 · Off 4:36. Time 1;11. Scratched-Recondunlt, Abbey' Leix.' IOih-2,500, cl, 3YO up, 6f. Johnny Angel (Costa) Bibs Twin (COoksey) Taxi cab Driver (Matias) . 2.60 Off 5:04. Time 1!11 4·5. Scratched-carnoustie. $3 Trifecta {7·3-4) paid 51,021.20. . Attendance: 4,162. Handle: 5618,477.

1_17

'107 117

Vigoral

109

Senor Peso'

117 117 117 117 104

117 RaHiing On

2nd-6,400, cl, 3YO, 71. Trepldana 116 Real Dancer Go Mick

Jeans love

Ga!nalr . Steppin Joy

114 Reasonabl On 116 b-Tysons Tim 111 Doctors Oust

112 Magic Fly

GinnysFancy 112 b--Tracy~Pisr crTerrisPiesr 116 a-COOk•esBby

Marys Coffag 111 Wk UpO.AnD. Secret Moon 116 cab In Traffic ..Coupled. b-Coupled. Jrd-7,100, ci.'2YO, 61. Tichs Mistake 108 T.V. Baby Rldgewod Ms 114 Oevls Wdchck. · Sew Quick

BonnieR.

Moms Star

108 Princess Mac 109 b--No NoJeann 112 Drinks ForTw

Barf AildAHp 116 Gel OnBiue a·Little Josie 112 a-Miss Cop crows Pistol . 12. Esther Mae Weather aoudy. Track Slow. lst-2,500, cl, 3YO up, 1mi.&70yds. No Road (Marino) .· · 15.00 6.00 3.40 3.80 2.80 Mr. Cross (Neff) Chipper II (Watzlavlkl 3.20 Off 1:06. Time 1:46 3-5. 2nd-2,400, cl, 3YO up, 61. Arkansas Kid (COoksey) 8.40 3.00 2.20 Doggie's Son (Neff) 2.60 2.20Second Frost (Ouzls) · 2.20 Off 1:37. Time 1:14. Scratclied,-Fieet Thought, La Marfolalne. s3 Dally Double (4·3) paid S102.30. 53 Consolation Double {4-8) paid 519.80. 53 Consolation Double (4·1) paid s19.BO. 53 Qulnella (3-7) paid 59.60. Jl'd-6,400, ale; 3YO up; 11-16mi. 1 Personal Gain (Solo) 4.80 2.80 2.40 ·Jeffs Weer (Ouzts) 4.00 2.60 Wild Terror (Cooksey) 2.80 41h-2,90G, mdn 3&4Y0,6f. aose To Mickey (Cope) 7.60 3.60 3.00 Plea Bargain (Cooksey) 3.60 2.60 LizWhlz (Borne) 3.40 Off 2:30. Time 1:13 3·5. Scratched-Grand Discovery, Myrtlewood Kitten. S3 Trifecta C6-.11J.3) paid S131AO. Stb-3,900, cl; 3YO up, lmi. 14.60 7.60 5.40 Read In Bed (Ewing) Bold Sport (Oark) 5.40 4.40 catlike (Cooksey) . . . . 4.20 · Off 2:54. Time 1:40 3,5, Scratched-Crossword Puzzle.

6th-8,300, cl, 3YO up, 6f. Nashville Bob 113 Frosty Shoes Magic Poppy 117 Herbert Rejected Mlk 115 Rakish Angle Chietoouglas 117 BoldVallant Brave Sole 113 Highly Sucsfl 7th-8,300, cl, 3YO up, 61. Mana Suprms 117 COncho Cntry Good LaQulnt 117 Pennys Orphn Big Hock 119 Mr. Truxton .. Stcrm Pattrn 117 Exrated Spad Seven Dplmts 117 Fightmaster Best Duds 119 ·

First Post 1 p.m. (EST) 1si-S,OOO, cl, 3YO up, 1'/ami.

Tom Hardsty

116

106

116 1!6 116 .

,-,J.16 · ·:,,119

Mark MeHy 108 The VisogO:tn;;;~;:l,13 Win ARibbon 111 GrdMySct~~"'~;:1.17 Wea1hered Ok 118 River Red ~~::--:;:M'~-,~.17

105 112

117 .OidBaggage:;~;c;IIS

Black Crow

109 112

111 117

:-.;_:.;

Tidewater BL, 114 Miss BmrSnr ·· ·_114 Ovrdrwn Ldy : 114 Our Ack , , 119

9th-7,Ooo, cl, 3YO up, 11'16mi: . Resiilency 113 careless JnSt(0]17 Mr. Resrchng 113 Gift OfAractil' 'J14 Tip Tlppia 113 First Prlmer::;,;·J09

112

114 · 114

116 116 116 114

Time ToWhlrl 116 .Cabnesian Grove House J 14 Billy Hoot ·,

112 114

a-Coupled..treoupled. 41h-8,300, cl, 2YO, 61. Arnies Chalng 113 One OfThFrst Time List 114 Floyd Dugan

Churchill

114 Aide ToReasn

115

Twibll 114 If SO Haunting Pac 117 Slits Lady · One TurnAwy 107 Ddys ByAndy

111 111 112

Davey Roth

109

119 Dipper Dan

Sassy Ruffles OverlookN Timely Twist Ouchalo · ,

1!2

Kentucky Ded 108· b:-Spotted Min

, Liars Luck

Bth-11,oOo, ale, 3&4YO, '61~

116 1 116 114

.115 117 113 119 119

Billy BlueHell' 114 Naughly Greg 109 Slh-9,300, mdn 2YO, 11-16ml. Double Yrrah 122 Reid AndChrg 122 Whitey Eugen 122 Salad King 122 Right J.G. 122 Rackensack 122 Sir Pip . 122 Gala Mood 122 Bobbles Roby -122 Must BeAStar 117 Velvet Hamr 115 Mr. RoyaiSns ~ 122 Bajomado 122 Shadwah 122 WamBmShm 122 Exper!Oplnin 117 Western Buffl 122· James L. - 122

STARTS

lUESDif 1'10\1. 25th

Cyrnd DBrgc 115 Lord Boyer ·Gist 119 Grand Cournl Karastan 117 Sth-25,000, ate, 3YO up, ll(aml. 117 a-Lunar Ray 115 Mlnlstrel Sound Green 111 Sl!lcus 115 AKalfa · .ns Kng OfMrdGr 117 Prince Thtch 117 Lone Seaetrt 117 b-Wnds OfWn 111 a-Andover Rd 117 b-Sound Reily lOS a-starblnia 115 a-Coupled.b-CO\lpled. . ?fh-8,500, el., mdn 2YO, 61.· DontTeHMm 113 a-Edst Aftrbr City Woman 111 Hes Royalty Flatbush liS Runic Mlndys Mrdr ll4 Heljer Send Help liS Frallch a-Grey Mnstrl 111 Monlks Chmp a-Coupled.

Zeevllle Pat 119 Always Swift Her cmsStcy 107 Roan Raider · Broadway Tn 122 Snow Right

sth-3.600, ale, 3&4YO, 6f.' Forecast Oer 114 Pams Star Getoffmydod 117 Pams Parads Seths cmplnt 107 GliHer Bag Ryans Mafsly 114 · 91h-2,800, cl, 3&4YO, 61•. PoByTrlp .109 FlyTownBrs Lettas GdNws 117 Miss Leone Speedy Hoofs 108 Court Ruler FlbrHiate 112 Anglin On Their Fautt 107 Dire Helen How swtiAm 114 Lusty Mackie

9.20 3.00 2.60 2.40 2.20 3.80

Beulah 1. What's Bold 12, Tight Grip 9, Shabby

sam2.

2. BERNANOEAN'S BEAUTY 19, Fron-

ds' Tears 4, Ms. Betty B 4

3. Miss Needlespar 9, Lucky Herit~ge 7, Banquet Coquette 6. ··

4. The Gray Max 10, Gentle Reply 5, Margie GallS. S. Kiss Me Ramon 12, Stark Pat 9, One More Martinl3. 6. Alpa Frost 11. Girl Olaser 8, Shrowd

·?.~~e~nor Louie 12, BroadWay Tune 9,

Roan Raider 2. 8. Paam's Parldise 10, Ryan's ,Majesty

9, Forecast Oear 4.

9. Polly Trip 10, Their faulty 7, Fly T•wn Brass3.

Visions of January bills danCing in your head can make · holiday shopping somewhat less than merry. But if you qualify for service charge free checking at Central Trust, here are two you won't have to worry about. You can save the$12.00 annual fee on both ·Visa and MasterCard by qualify!ng· for s~rvice charge free checking under ~my of Central Trust's checking plans. The EconomyAccount gives you service charge free check- .· ing if you maintain a minirimm balance of $1,000 in .a regular

Our thanksgiving buffet will be .traditional and more. Roast turkey, certainly. Also, carved-to-order beef. Baked ham. Fried chicken ... even spaghetti casserole! ea adiJI~ Salads, vegetables, desserts ·an unbel1eveable select1on. ,

6.95

....

..:........---.:--~.r::-.-_;;_--...-..__--..c--...--..r"'--~-~~'"'-.::""-- -~ -;;._.-._.--,;·-~·--"-~~~:---~....--..--...=---.~_.--_...__%0">...

__ ~--·--'-------=--...--..r-,....r--

Central Trust savings account. This offer is good year-· The Balance Account lets round, but there's no better you qualify for service charge time to 'take advantage of it free checking two ways: by .than right now. So come iri maintaining a minimum to any of Central Trust's :, "' balance of $1,000 in a.'regiiiar · convenient offices and· select;;,; savings account, or by keep- . the plan that's right for yotL·ii~ ing a $900 average balance Get a Visa aild MasterCard · ·:1 · in your checking account. without an annual fee. And t; · The Interest Account gives Season's Greetings from ;; you service charge free · Central Trust ,, checking if you maintain a " THE! minimum daily regiiiar. savings ClENTRAL TRUST~ balance of $1,500. Plus the Interest Account pays .interest COMPANY· :": on your money up to the time it's needed. ~'I

-~~.

~,\

•

.,.. - . . . .,... . . . . . ..__ . - ·. -.....~ ............__;.:_·~--~-..,....__.._ ____________--..:_-.....-.....-.____ ~----....:.--..,-..-........,.__--.;....._...__-._.........,.-:...:~~-----~-----~---...._ ;.....-.

___ -

....:...______._).

.:...._

PAUL FRA

A JUNIOR, SON OF JA

'RUDY at: R.EADIN~A STATE

QUALIFIER EACH OF HIS 3 ~EARS AT MOELI.£R..,STATI!. FINALIST I=I~ST 2. YEA IN 50 FR£E IOOBACJ<-L S OFF MEDLEY RELAY-J.IOLDS

MOELLeR RECORDS ~

PR08A8L£ ALL-ANIE.RI IN 100 8ACK-J.IAS 2 . B~OTHERS, 7 S/5TE"S

MIKE

MATAHGUIHAN

SEHIOR,SON OF DR. GREG ~ BETH OF AMBERI.SY VILLAGE-HAS 3 8ROTNER.S t SISTERS-QUALIFIED TO

ED ANDERSON

eOAcH BE.ER.MAW

JUNIOR, .SON OFMIKE (BONNIE.

OFW.CHESTER-28ROTH£1lj 4 SISTER-STATE QUALIFIER 3 YEARS-STATE FINALISTASSOPH i .JUNIOR IN 50 FREE-HOLDS OR 51-lARES 7 MOELL~ MARKS PROBABLe ALL·AMERJCAtl IN 50 FREE-ANCHORED MEDLEY

IN 20t83 SEY~-~~··~_

~Tf~~~~~~

'RALPH MOHER

JIJNIOR- SON OF BERT ~ PURCELL 1968-1916· CHERL OF I(EHWOOD- il. COACH MOELLER 8ROTHER5,3 S/STER5 ~

1918·81-DICK ~ STATE QUALIFIERA-1~05H WIF£ MARTIIA.HitVE .JliNIOR-BUTTE.RFLifR, 3 S·ONS 8 TWO FREEST'ILE.R OAUGHT£RS . ~fll(._, ..., 1 81 _.__ _ _ _ _____.____~_~=:;;.__---

Moeller ¥fill have .a y~ung team

Dave Ha~mer· coaches tha other sport at Moeller so he mus wait until Monday to get his en tire basketball squad together foi the first time. · I "We're very· young and could have a junior dominated team" said Hammer, who has only or{el. starter back from last season's 13J . 8 team. "We l~;>st two players\, (Terry Schildmeyei: and Ken.' Harper) for the· season to football: injuries and have seven other: players on .the football team so: everythingis up for grabs even at; this point." . .J 1 ~- ~: . I

MOELLER~USADERS

..·. 1.~ filJ~t;'t'

Coach: Dave Hammer (25-16) ·. ·' . ·· .· ·· · , . 1979-80 Reccird: lU Name Pos. · Hgt. Wgt•. Class .Steve Wheeler .... ,·, : · G 6-1 . 165 12. Mi,keMarklay .: ... :.: F, 6-2 . 170 12 Dave Junker .. ,·. ·. ·. :·: · F 6-3 · ·. 185 12 Matt Suter: ....... :.·. G 6-0 165 12 Barry Larkin .·• . .. .. . · G '·. 5-11· 160 · 11 Lenny Beason ....... '. G; 6-0 150 11 Bob HiD .......... : .. . F . . . 6·3 185 1l Rob Brown .... ·.... ;. G . 5-10 165 11 nm Jolley .... : ... : .' . F 6-5 190 :. 11 JohnAskm .. : ... ;... C ,6-5 230 11 Ron Askin·..... :-::.~: F 6-3 170 11 John Bruening .'.:.... F · 6-2 · 160 11 John Keller ... .- ... : ... F· 6-3 180 · 11 Pat Apke . :. .. • .. ... . F . 6-2 170 11 GregFritz·/:::·:.;::·:·.. G · 6-1 160 ·· 11 RickPapes ... : ...'... F · . ·.-.6-4 180 . 10 Andy Wersel .-: ,, .'.: G · . 6-0 165 . 10 . ~SSIST ANT COACHES: Dan Ragland, Mark Kling; J1mFay. , ._ .. · · . ' .;: _

mueller · 11.4~

----

B'd

The Moeller ·crusaders return only one starter from last year's 13-8 squad, and upon him the hopes of a respectable season ride for the blue and gold. · . . ' Guard Steve Wheeler. a 6-1 senior, is not ony the lone returning starter from last year, but in fact, he is the sole letterman from thirdyear coach Dave Hammer's squad of a year ago. To make matters worse, half of the team won't be able to start practice until Thanksgiving, due mostly to that other sport which is played at Moeller, ·· . . . Wheeler is as solid a player as can be found hi Cincinnati this 'year. A superior defensive player, he '"finished last season with a 47% field goal percentage. The Crusaders will be quick; but even with Wheeler in the backcdurt, a breakthrough to the front of the GCL appears highly unlikely.· · · · MOELLER•· Name _.,., Pos. SteveWheeier .•. ~ ..·... :. ·. G" TimTonges ...... ·.: ...... ; G Larry Langefels .. ·. :•..';,.,, G .. Mike Marklay-' .... ; .. .' .. · G ·

~=~:/~:~~~~:::::::::::

Ht. 6-1 6-1 6-1. · 6-2 ·

~:- t~1·

Wt. · 170 170. 165 170

~:g.··

. Yr. · 12 12· 12 12

Tim Jolley ... :.: ..... : .. ;. F · 6·5 180 11 John Askin ... ; .......... : · C . 6-5 220 11 Greg Fritz.............. , . G · 6-1 160 11 Rob Brown............... G 5-10. 160 11 Pat Apke ................. F 6-2 . 165 11 Lenny Beason ........... · · G .. 6-0 155 11 BobHill................. F. 6-3.. 175 11 John Br11enlng.. .. .. .. .. . F 6-2 . 165 11 KenHarper .. .' ...... :.:. F 6-3 180 11 COACH: David Hainmer. Assistants: Dan Ragland, Mark Kling, Terry Lichtenberg.

·~ ~rn~UU[IDoo ·rn

The Bengals Blake Moore is the second player from Wooster College to make it in the National Football League, Page B-3.

Saturday, November 8, 198

(}

Enquirer Photo BY ALEX BURROWS

THE GOAL POSTS are about to topple Friday night at Nippert Stadium as a sea of Moeller fans pour on to the AstroTurf following Moeller's 28-3 victory over Princeton in the first round of the Division I playoffs. · I

New Wrinkles Send Moeller By Vikings Ill 'The Game' No. 2 BY RANDY HOLliZ Sports Reporter

For all those dedicated to the concept of c:ompett;;ton, It was a letdown. The game that was supposed to be THE. GAME' was never a game. Instead, ~b.e Moeller football team painfully let Princeton know who's boss In a o7le-slded Division I state qus.rter-nnal football game. The score no one expected was 28-:J.. Friday's game before about 27,000 at Nippert Stadium did not live up to Its attractive. marquee-worthy billing. After Moeller slipped by the Vikings, 14-13, last Friday night at Princeton, pe~>ple were expecting another nall-btt.tng, heart-thumping, one-point masterpiece. IT DIDN'T happen. It didn't come close. Moeller coach Gerry Faust tossed a few new-·fangled plays Princeton's way In the first half. Both resulted in touchdowns. From there, It was a matter of clock-watching. "We were saving some stuff last week," Faust said. "We decided to gamble last week and not show them a couple t!:lings." . · What the Vikings didn't know last Friday t.urt them on this Friday. The Crusaders' first two scores were on passes. Princeton didn't expect either of them. But then, Princeton didn't expect to lose, 28-3, either.

on tfie Inside • Oak Hills beats North Olmstead to advance fo state soccer championship game, Page B-4. • Former Wyomiing coach Bob Lewis, now at Conner, leads his Cougars past Newport in the Kentucky Class AAA playoffs.

Moeller begar" the game with the football and an impressive drive fol- pass .and no one picked him up. lowed. Tne Crusaders traveled from Strike from W!llglng. Trot Into their own 20 to Princeton's 39. But the end zone. 14-0, Moeller. Realizathen fullback Mark Brooks fum-.· tlons on the Princeton sldel!ne that bled. People were wondering If it maybe this lm't their game. From that !>Oint, It, was the adwas an omen. Justed Moeller defense. The Crusad- . It wasn't. ers a.llowed only a Mark Starnes 270N PRINCETON'S :;econd play yard field goaltn the second quarter from scrimmage, Darryl Mitchell while Mark Brooks scored on a )tossed a sideline pass and Moeller. yard plunge in the second quarter defensive back Rob Brown picked It and on a 3-ya.rd run with seven secoff and ran it back to the Princeton onds left in tile game. 35. Princeton trotted straight from Then came new wrinkle No. 1. the field to the waiting bus and left. On a thlrd-and-7" play fr6m the 32, Mo,eller stayed around for an tmMoeller quarterback Mike Wlllging promptu,. on-the-field celebration faked, faded and tossed to a more- during which an overzealous wide-open-than-Montana pass to crusader fan ruined a goalpost. split end Dan Staub. The University "There were 22 players and a lot of Cincinnati coach's son caught It of special teams guys and a lot of at the 5 and went. In untouched. 7-0, coaches involved in this," said a Moeller. . happy Faust after apologizing to Moeller then @Ot the ball back on orrtcials for the bent g<>al post. "Boy, another Princeton miscue. Sub I tell ya', am I glad this one's over Princeton quarterback Robert Ulli- ~ with." . man hit tight end Arnold Franklin, The real shock was that it got who rambled to the 10-yard line of over with so soon. · Moeller and then promptly mls''I really thought we had a shot to placed the football. Moeller do something like this," Faust said. linebacker Randy Barger recovered Faust knew something an entire In the end zone. city didn't. ESTER NEW wrinkle No.2. Early PRINCETON ..................... 0 3 0 0- 3 - in the second quarter, Moeller was MOEu..ER ...................... 7 14 0 7- 21 working from the Princeton 48 after M-SIIIIA> 32 pa"' from Wlllglng (Mellnk kid<) M-Frandsco 48 pass fran IMiging (Melink kick l the Franklin fumble. Faust then M-Brook• 1 run (Mertnkkic:kl sent sophomore ia.llback Hiawatha P-Starnes 27 field goal M-Brook• 3 run (Me~nk kick I Francisco out of the backfield for a

Films Gave MI<IJ)<ellllceiT' I

Big Tip On Vlllldrrng§ BY RANDY HOLTZ Sports Reporter

Moeller football coach Gerry Faust spent his week wearing holes In last week's game fUm. Largely because of this, hts football team spent Friday night wearing holes in Princeton. By the end of Moeller's 28-3 victory over the Vikings Friday night at Nippert Stadium, Princeton resembled a large block of Swiss cheese. In a way, for Pat Mancuso's team,lt was sad. Two wide-open receivers !n the first half will haunt Princeton all winter. For Mancuso, the loss was so tough that he climbed onto the team bus less than five minutes after the game and rode away, uninterviewed and unfulf!lled. But while Mancuso and his team felt every bump on the way home, the Crusaders were too busy smiling and thanking the heavens for film projectors. "We looked at those turns until they almost wouldn't go through the projector anymore," said Moeller offensive line coach Jim Higgins. WHAT THE Moeller coaches saw was something interesting. Whenever the give was to fullback Mark Brooks straight ahead, the right side of Princeton's defense would sag to the Une. So twice, Faust called for 'quarterback Mike Wlllglng to fake to Brooks and throw to the right. The results spoke loudly. A touchdown pass to Dan Staub and a touchdown pass to Hiawatha Francisco to make it 14-0.

The rest of the way, Moeller could afford to stick to the ground game. With Brooks hammering away on the inside and Francisco sweeping left and right on hts way to 121 yards and his best-ever high school game, Moeller ground out the clock and It was all over but Princeton's pouting. · "Princeton was so concerned with crashing their ends In to st6p me that we kne w we had to get ~-e ball to Hiawatha," Brooks said. ;we knew that just running betweeH the tackles wouldn't cut it. I think Hiawatha has really found himself." BUT THE Moeller defense didn't have to find Itself. It's been there all along, gtvtng up OI).ly two touchdowns now in the last five games. Both of those were 74-yard David Keeling runs last week. This week, the quick, laden-with-moves Princeton tail back had only 65 yards after 201last week. His longest effort was 15 yards; his next longest only6. "We made a few defensive adjustments," Faust said. The major adjustment was coach Ted Bacigalupo's idea. He brought the Moeller defensive ends In tight, almost to the center of the line. Meanwhile, the l!nebackers and defensive backs were able to contain Keeling wide. "What the coaches did really fixed us up," said linebacker Mike Larkin, Moeller's defensive captain. "Without coach Bachi's ideas, we'd have been lost.'' Moeller, indeed, wasn't lost.

fihnerstuns~cais

....

For District Crown ,,!· ...

~~:TERRY FLYNN

:sllorts Reporter

bo~ner's Cougars learned their les-

so-n.

well at the beginning of this football season. They used that knowledge to capitalize 'on Newport Jtiistakes to. upset. the previously \nidefeated Wildcats; 21-16, Friday )iight and claim the Class AAPi distr:ict title. , .: ·:conner fumbled away a 27-0 game to open the season at Newport Stadium; but it was Newport's turn Friday night as the cats got sloppy ~ight -from the opening kickoff and eventually lost four fumbles on the evening. :. -"We played such great defense in - the first half," said an exuberant Conner coach Bob Lewis, who has been involved-in a few champion-ships before at Wyoming High School on the other side of the Ohio -River. : · •:"It was funny/' Lewis continued, ·"our game plan worked, in a way, :but we had to changed it in the first ·half. I said I wanted to hold them to ·two touchdowns, and we did. · : '"But we haci planned to go with :play-action passes a lot, and I -switched to the running game be. cause they (Newport) were giving us the run."

Breaks just kept going to the cougars. A Dorton pass was overthrown, but Newport defensive back Keith Ewing couldn't hang on for what appeared to be an easy interception. Dorton then guided his team right down the field from the Newport 41 in nine plays, running back Kerry Ryle going in from the 3 with 9:15 left before the half. Conner was up, 14-0. The Wildcats started to move the ball on the next possession, but finally were forced to punt from the Conner 44. This time they got the break as Fred Epley ran into punter Keith Salter, giving Newport a first down on the Conner 29. 1

ON THE next play, quarterback Ken Schnelle lofted a high pass and Keith Ewing ran right under it in the end zone for six points. Ewing them ran the two-point conversion to cut Conner's lead to six. The Cougars didn't have to walt long after the third quarter started to receive another gift from Newport, this time a fumble in the back.field by Schnelle which Conner recovered at the Newport 18. Four plays later, Dorton scampered hi from the 2, Pitzer kicked his 28th PAT of the season and the Cougars were once again in command. Conner lost last week in a surprise upset to Dixie Heights, a,nd Lewis pointed out that it would have been easy for his players to be down entering the Newport clash. "We could either stay down or come back strong after that Dixie game," he said. "Our k-ids ·picked themselves up and were ready to play against Newport. We made some mistakes in the second half, but this was the best game defensively we've had."

· NEWPORT'S KEVIN Ewing fum. bled the opening kickoff and Con·ner recovered on the Wildcat 48. :seven plays later, quarterback Jim ·i>orton went over from the 1 for the :touchdown. Halfback Jim Pitzer :added the kick for a 7-0 lead with ·9:50 on the clock. : · The teams exchanged posses·sions, but the jitters were still with :N:ewport as running back David .Simpson fumbled at his 26 and Conirier recovered. This time, however, ·the Wildcat defense stiffened and ·contained the Cougar attack, taking THE WILDCATS were back on over on the 4-yard line. track at the end of the third quarter ; .· "We were ready to play," insisted and entering the fourth, with Simp·Newport coach Mike Murphy. "We son looking like his old self as he ;were careless with the football, like powered a 14-play drive, gaining 34 ·:on: that opening kickoff. As many · yards himself and setting up Kevin .:mistakes as we made, we could have Ewing's six-yard TD run with :t:24 "lost-:100:-=o." & left .in the game. ;;. ·~-~

Enquirer photo BY NAT A LIE FOBES

JUMPING JOYFULLY, Conner High School halfback Brad Napier leaps · into the arms of teammate Tracy Barker (30) after the Cougars ,_ , recovered a Newport fumble early in the first quarter of their Kentycky Class AAA district championship game Friday night at Newport Stadium,,-_ ·' · ~ The Cougars downed the Wildc~s, 21-16. _ . . -,·~~:f·f

8-4

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER/Saturday, November 13,1980.

Enquire<" photo BY ALEX BURROWS

A TRIO of Princeton wide receivers, Stuart Jones (32), Michael Lindsay (89) and Paul Palumbo (82) ponder what could have been near the end of MoeUer's 28-3 playoff victory over the Viklings at Nipnert Stad[lJm Friday night.. ·

Faust Burns Over Post-Victory Hoopla BY RANDY HOLTZ

and get 'em," Faust said.

Sports Reporter

Here was a man who had just won a very big football game, but anger was in his eyes. Gerry Faust looted up amid the admiring throng after Moeller's 28-3 e-yer Prince ton at Nippert Stadium _ r-iday ,night and his face suddenly turned a nice shade of crimson. "Who did that?" he yelled in his ra.mmar, always-hoarse voice. "Aw, now who did that?" Faust stalked to the reason for tits anger. A wounded goalpost hung ~razily side ways, with the left upright almost parallel to the ground. As it turned out, a celebrating .Moeller fan jumped up and grabbed the crossbar. Faust wasn't happy. ''l'll flnd the kid, whoever it was,

MOMENTS LATER., Faust was happier, and you coulG!n't blame· blm. Being i::J.terviewed by a group or reporters, the man said to be the n.ext Notre Dame head man was pleasant and smiling and hugging. The Gerry we all know and love all rl?;ht. • The kids :i)layed a :teckuva footbell game," he said, beaming. With that, he hugged another reporter and stalked away for an TV intervlew. Gerry Faust was as contagious as ever.

-(:

THE SCUTTLEBUTT wafting

through the press box was mastly about Gerry Faust and Notre Dame. The conclusion was that if Ji'twst gets the Irish job, he'll take at least one Moeller assistant with him. The likely choice for one of the positions is offensive line coach Jim Higgins, a rormer offensive lineman for 1.he Miami Dolpi1ins and a Purcell graduate.

St. Ursula Drums Madeira St. Ursula, Kings and Oak Hills rollevball teams all captured district titles Friday night in high school state tournament action around lhe area. St. Ursula, seeded No.2, upended defending regional champiom. and top-seed, Madeira in the Ctncinnfl,ti Class AA district finals, 11-15, 15-0.

15-'7 at Forest Park High School. other AA action. No. 2-seeded Kings downed No. 4-seeded Middletown Madison, 15-13, 16-14 at Miami University's Middletown branch. MEANWHILE, OAK Hills defeated Northwest, 1.S-8, 3-15, 15-10, to capture its second-straight district crown also at MU-Middletown. The Highlanders advance to the regional semifinals where they wm meet the Cincinnati AAA champs, Mother of Mercy at 1~ noon next Saturday at the University of Dayton Arena. Both Kings and St. Ursula also move on to regional play at UD Arena next Saturday. St. Ursula is matched with West Mtlton MiltonUnion at 10:30 a.m. The AA regional finals will be piaY€d at 6 p.m.

The Cincinnati Post, Tuesday, November 25, 1980

Faust

Continued from Page 1A

Dame and Joined Faust's Staff as the youngest of 14 Moeller assist-"' ant coaches after two years under Dan Devine, does not think the older college kids will scoff at Faust's stY!.e· __ _ _ .. "HE'S A SMART enough person to realize that he'll need different hypes or motivation tech-. niques," Tull said. "He'll have .to adapt some, but as a person Gerty Faust isn't going to change." Faust has adapted to the changing times during 20 years of HE IS DEVOUT enough to be a turning a brand-new high school Catholic prtest, but his calling is into a nationally-recognized footmaking kids into men. He is a son ball power. He thought a ballet of a football coach and a father · 'class could improve a kid's quickconfessor to dozens of footbali ness. Soon, 100 Moeller players players. He ts 45 years old, with were taking lessons from the man two sons and a daughter and the . who choreographs the Cincinnati enthjlsiasm of a kid in a candy Opera. store:. "If you don't change, you'll lose Faust's pep talks, their style the kids," Faust said. "I used to be borrowed from Knute Rockne, tougher on them ...I still use may; seem sophomoric even to dramatics for dlscipllne. It's llke hlgh;schoolers. He is less Ukely to hitting a dog with a rolled-up deliver a memorable statement newspaper-the noise ts more . than' a malaprop. In the middle of frightening than the pain. I'll a stirring speech, Faust called one grab a kid, but I'll never hit anyguy ''my right-hand thumb." He one." sumined up an. impending game HE IS A DUTCH UNCLE with by :q:oting, "We haven't played the Godfather's raspy voice. Faust them, and they haven't played a man with forgtv~ness but not us." He warned his players not "to · is without anger. He screamed read everything you belleve in the bloody murder at the bureaucrats ' newspaper." who were keeping Moeller from . ;He wm pace the sidellnes and getting the leftover tickets. He roar, "Say a Hail Mary" when the fought the rule 11m1t1ng his tea~ . tension in a football game ts to 60 players on the sidelines tn greatest. the playoffs,by buying tickets and. Bob Tull, who grew up tn putting 17 fully-outfitted players South Bend, Ind., went to Notre -in the stands. He has no patience ..

"None yet.'' "You're gonna have kids, aren't you? How long you been married?" , "Five years! You gotta get working on kids." Faust whacks the visitor on the knee. It is a gesture of affection, like the bearhugs and headlocks he gives anyone within range. Contact is what he thrives on. Contact with people. Especially kids.

with people who accused him of belt that vainly tries to hold up Ulegal· recruiting or butlding an his. pari ts. His shirttails flop all-consuming monster. across an ample backside. Blue pants. Black socks. Bro\Yn_ ~hoes. "Do you go into a school and tear down a classroom because it One day's lunch is a piece of ts better than others?" he asks. whipped-cream slathered pump"The answer is no-and the same kin pte. He tries to convince the answer should apply to a successvisitor that moving about the ful athletic team." practice field ts enough exercise. That is the answer Notre He hates golf and fishes on the !Dame always has given to its . annual family vacation to Florida crttics. It ts one of t,he many simionly because his boys like to. rlarities between the school Faust HE SPENDS nearly every is leaving and the school to which Thursday night in a garage "bullhe ts going. crapptng" over polltics and reliIT IS NOT just that, llke the gion with a Janitor and a brickever-obedient Cathollc schoolboy, layer and a plumber. he puts the initials JMJ (Jesus, Poker is his only temptress. He.Mary, Joseph) and BVM (Blessed plays once a week, except during _ Virgin Mary) above his practice the season, quitting at 11:30 p.m. schedule. whether ahead or behind. It is that he embraces the values for which the religtonHe depends on wealthy people .and its most prominent educato bankroll Moeller's $100,000-attonalinstttutton-stand. That is year football program. At Moeller, why. the most demanding college _ Faust was not only the football football coaching Job tn the coun• coach but athletic director and try is being entrusted to the quinchief fund raiser. He will have tessential high school coach. only one of those jobs at Notre "He's Just perfect for this Job," ·name, where the football coach is · says Irish sophomore Tony Huntresponsible for the numbers (12-0, er, one of 15 Moeller players Faust No.1) that attract money. He may has sent to South Bend. "He's an even be less harried. emotional, enthusiastic type of "He•ll be the best ambassador guy, and that's the type of school they've had tn a long time," says this ts. I don't know how that. 'former player Barry Borman; · style would go over any place else, "mo.re for his sincerity than any- ' but at Notre Dame, he'll be great." thing else. FAUST IS LOST amid pomp "He could be the greatest , and not one to stand on cere;. salesman tn the world if he be- 1 mony. His wardrobe is by Oscar lleved tn the product Jie·was sell- I de la Rumpled. The soup-catchtng," says Moeller assistant coach ·J in~ e~d of a tie ~!~gs aero~ .t~ Steve Klonne.

~Earl

of Moeller

Massillon coach has high praise for Brooks "We knew.going in we were facing some pretty big odds, and ... "It's hard to beat a high school some pretty big kids, and we lost: •team that has Earl Campbell at We still had a great season." While praising Moeller, Curfullback," said Massillon coach rence insisted the Tigers weren't Mike Currence after his Tigers as outmanned as it might have •had lost to Moeller 30-7 in the .Division I championship game at appeared. He bemoaned some costly mistakes and the rainy .. Nippert Stadium Sunday. weather, which didn't help his " Currence had Campbell conpassing game. ·fused with Moeller's hulk of a One of the mistakes came on back, 6-2, 219-pound senior Mark Massillon's ·first offensive play of :Brooks who had gained 133 yards the game, after Moeller had ·and scored tour touchdowns. scored on its first drive. Quarter"Yeah," echoed Massillon assistant Nick Vrotsos, "all Brooks back Dave Eberhart threw the ball and Moeller's Rob Brown has to do is fall down and he caught it. The Crusaders quickly ,gains three yards." capitalized and were up 14-0. _ "Brooks was just super," said "That quick interception killMassillon center Doug Eberhart. ed us," said Currence. "You dig :'I hope nothing but the best for yourself a pretty big hole at~ him and .I hope I don't have to against a team like Moeller. We play against him again." knew we had to throw the ball It was hard for the Massillon successfully to have a chance and, folks to get over Brooks' performthe game went on, Dave did a ance, but none of the Tigers was as good job. The weather didn't help ·hanging his head after the loss. us.either. It was big fullback "A lot of the people, even some weather and Moeller had the big of the coaches, predicted we'd go fullback." 6-4 at the start of the season," CURRENCE SAID he felt his said Eberhart, one of the few rewere still in the game at turning veterans Massillon start- · Tigers the start o'f the second half, even · ed with. ' though they were down 24-0. :· "We're still the Massillon "We got the opening kickoff. Tigers, we're still in the top two in Had we been able to score and · the state, we're still the best pubthen give them bad field position lic school. We kept our heads up a couple of tiines, it would have today and all season and because been a different story. We've been of that I can't be totally disapcoming back like that all season," pointed." said Currenc-e. THOUGH NO COACH will There was one small bit of admit going into a game that he consolation tQe Tigers could take doesn't expect to win, Currence back home with them. didn't act like a coach who was "We won the second .half 7-6, · surprised with the final result of didn't we?" said Currence. It was Sunday's effort. As he said, "We said with a smile, butnot a very didn't lose to an· ordinary team big one. out there. Their linebackers are 0 so quick they could play defensive THE MASSILLON FANS deback for most teams. Look, we lost serve special mention. Mike Jones (the halfback) in the second quarter and the guy we They were easy to pick out in put in weighs 135 pounds. Moeller the crowd at Nippert Stadium. ·doesn't have anyone that small There couldn't have been more on their team, I don't think. than· one or two of the 12,000 or

By Dione Pucin Post Staff Reporter

:Moeller

13,000 in attendance who weren't wearing orange and black. And they cheered until they were hoarse. "We left at six this morning," said Herb Mueller, pointing to five other friends. "We brought a little something to keep us warm," he said, pointing to the flasks that each of the six had, "and we brought us a radio to listen to the Browns-Bengals game. We're for the Browns, of course, so we'll at least have one winner." Mueller and his friends didn't want to waste too much time talking, though. Then they wouldn't be able to join in the cheering. "That's what we came for," he said. "Are those Moeller kids really in high school? They. rook awful big. I'm not sure .how much cheeri~g we'll be able to do once the game gets started." Losing didn't quiet most of the Tiger folks, though. As the game progressed. They cheered penalties, they cheered if a Moeller· back got stopped after a five-yard gain. They cheered their own backs if they didn't take a loss. WHEN MASSILLON finally scored, with 20 seconds left in the ·game-against Moeller's thirdteam defense-the Tiger faithful went wild. Pennants waved, the band struck up the school song, people hugged each other and ran out on the field. "We still love 'em, these are our Tigers, win or lose," said Paula Milbert, who hasn't missed a Massillon game in 14· years. "They've been fighting all season and they didn't quit today. We get Moeller again next year. You wait and see if things aren't different."

Massillon Moeller

0 0 M 10

0 7 -7 D 6-30

Moe-Brooks 3roo (Mellnk kick) Moe-Brooks 4 roo (Melink kick) ·Moe-Brooks I roo (Melink kick) ~GMellnk49

Moe-Brooks 2 roo (kick flliled) Mas-Boemer 23 pass from Radllta (Eberhart kick) A·2S.OOO

Continued from Page 1C

,Brooks carrying the ball eight times, put together a 61-yard 'drive that consumed the first 10 minutes and 36 seconds of the 'game. '· The situation quickly changed to hopeless for the Tigers on their first offensive play of the game. Currence decided to test Moeller's pass defense early, but Dave Eber•hart's pass ended up in the hands ot Moeper defensive back Rob Brown, who returned it to the ··Massillon 33. Moeller quarterback ·Mike Willging hit Brooks for a pass that covered 29 yards and 'Brooks followed with his second -TD of the game. :.. Two passes from WUlging to Rob Williford, one covering 35 yards, were the big plays in Moeller's next scoring drive, which ended on a one-yard run by ~Brooks with 7:23 left in the first 'half. Tony Melink; who was per-

feet on his f.trst three conversions, then gave 9000 Massillon nothing to look forward to except the long drive home when he tied a school record with a 49-yard field goal with only five seconds left in the half. BROOKS' FINAL TD came in the fourth quarter to make the score 30-0. Massillon prevented a shutout by scoring with 20 sec,. onds left in. the game against Moeller's third-team defense. "This may be my best game of the year," said Brooks. "The majority of our game plan was to run at them, and it really worked. "I really didn't think we would be able to run on them that way. But we really worked hard at it and a big reason was Coach Faust." "Brooks is one of the best backs in the nation," praised currenee. "We knew coming down here that he was real good. On

some plays, you just can't stop him. "Overall I don't think Moeller is 30 points better than us, but they were today. I just wish we had a second chance at them. We play them at home in the regular season next year, so we'll just to have count that as our second chance." But any revenge probably will be against a new Moeller coach and in a new era. The Faust era at Moeller more than likely came to an end Sunday before 25,000 fans at Nippert Stadium. The victory was the 33rd straight for Moeller and 70th in the last 71 games and gives Faust a career record of 18417-2, including five state titles in the last six years. Enos Pennington covers high school sport$ for The Cinciimati .Post.

MADE IN HEAVEN? GERRY'S CHECKING T he University of Notre Dame doesn't

hire its football coaches through the want ads. Incumbent Dan Devine came from the NFL. His predecessor, Ara Parseghian, had been a major college coach before moving to South Bend, and the two men who wore the weighty mantle of Frank Leahy and Knute Rockne before that, Terry Brennan and Joe Kuharich, had been Notre Dame players. Now Devine has announced ~e'll retire after this season, and there · \informed speculation that he'll be re\ced by a high school coach. On the . ~ace that sounds like assigning a ·~~ \.utmaster to command the First Ma-

~ ~ivision. 1-

t the subject of the rumors is Gerst, 45, of Cincinnati. Notre '·~athletics board chairman, the

-...,.\

Rev. Edmllnd Joyce, won't comment but a college official says, "Faust is the greatest high school coach in America." His statistics are stunning. In 21 years at Cincinnati's Moeller High, an all-boys parochial school with 1,010 students, Moeller has piled up a 169-172 record, with four state championships and eight undefeated seasons. The team has lost only one regular-season game since 1972. Equally impressive is the quality of the players he has sent on to college: Two starters on the current Notre Dame team graduated from Moeller, and Faust has developed 17 high school All-Americans. His operation at Moeller isn't exactly Little League: 14 full-time coaches and three part-timers help run his football program, which includes 210 boys.

Faust also scores well as a banquet speaker. "I bet I logged 50,000 miles in the air alone last year," he says. His message on the circuit? "I believe in discipline and excellence. When you incorporate a family attitude and all work together, it pays off." The son of a football coach, Faust was All-State playing under his dad at Dayton's Chaminade High School, then started at quarterback at the University of Dayton. He says Notre Dame is the only school besides Moeller where he'd want to coach, and, far from being intimidated, he observes, "It's like a governor or senator running for President," except that the electorate is more eminent. "I don't pray for the job," says Faust. "I pray for whatever God thinks best." BILL ROBINSON

Victory celebration

farewell for Fau t

-~ ~.;~~- ~~~ ~

TI.·E

THE

·,

A GANNETT NEWSPAP(;R:·_·

:FINAL EDITION/NEWSSTAND PRI<::;E 25¢ -

. .

....

Buildings Fold, . De8.th Toll Rises.; In Italian Quake •

NAPLES, Italy (AP)-A massive earthquake struck soUthern Italy sunday night, killing more than'350 people and injuring hundreds of others as scores of buildings,. including at least one church, collapsed, officials reported. . They expressed fear the death· toll would rise as rescue teams reached tremor-isolated towns in the mountainous area. Officials said more than 100 people perished in the town of Bal":ano,. 75 miles east of here, and most of the victims were !!rushed when a Roman Catholic church caved in during evening services. · The parish priest, the Rev. Salvatore Pagltuca, told an Italian reporter, "There were at least 300 people at the Mass tonight, including many children. The front wall collapsed as people were trying' to get out." The priest's vestments were ripped and covered with dust from his efforts to free some of the victims. Balvaho has a population of about 3,000. . In Aversa, north of Naples, authorities said the bell tower of a 16th..:century church collapsed and . killed the parish priest, his mother and another woman.

Winter storm watch-for today. Rain changing to snow today, with temperatures falling to the l()w 30s. Clearing tonight: Low riea.r 25. Partly cloudy Tuesday. High near 40. Chances of precipitation: 80% today, 20% tonight. Weather map and details, :P,ageA-9.

Atlanta has a plan that keeps ti·ucks-most significantly those with hazardous cargos-on the circle. Page C-1.

nation , Aides to President-elect Ronald Reagan apparently disagree on how soon to effect "severe" reductions in federal spending. PageA-2.

Ohio is battling a deadUneto submit a strip mining reclamation"program to the ff;lderal government. Page C-4.

Egyptian President Sadat warns President-elect Ronald Reagan .that a harder-line U.S. foreign · policy should not penalize Egypt. .Page A-2 . Iraq reports smashing an Iranian counterattack on the northern war front, and Iran claims Its ·forces crushed an Iraqi attempt to overrun the town of Susangerd. PageA-2. After 10 days of In-fighting, delegates to the Madrid security conference will get down to business. Page A-5.

an'd the word from Uncle Sam is ·~enjoy." Page E-1. <.'~--~----··

smile Important changes bring quick results. Less than 24 hours after the· wheel was invented, kids were complaining it was too far to walk to school.· '

ACTION LINE BIO~HYTHMS

E-2 E·4

.•

THE INTERIOR Ministry sa;i~ the quake's epicenter was at Ebol~,a, town near the Bay of Salerno and 30 miles southeast of Naples. The·_ ministry reported the main shock struck at 7:34 p.m. (1:34 p.m. EST) ·and was followed by seven others · over the next six hours.

iti#&i!M .

Iranians Ask U.S.A® For Speedy Answer;, [' An :hour'be!ore kickoff the· fans-in · .. orange and bla!!ki the. fanatical fol-· lowers ot:the legendary Massmon. Tigers, Sh()lited hungrily: . . ·. :· "We want Moellerr We want. Moeiler!" · Near the end of. the first half, after three touchdowns by. fullback : Mark. Brooks and total dominance by his. team -on. defense;. Moeller's blooded fans'cb:aJ.1ted:al:etiporisEii 11{¢'ejrJerf,:l!.pu'~-fi,_iot

•

Six Sections 140th Year, No. 229

"I_

jammed the streets, afraid to return to their homes. Local officials called ror spotlights to aid rescue· teams and asked for tents for· the homeless. Doctors canceled a stri'ke scheduled today so th~ could care · for the injured. In Potenz:a, 90 miles east off Na'ples and near Balvano, an official said virtually all of the city's 50,000 residents fled to the nearby hills and were spending the night in their cars or out in the open. Pollee said eight bodies were r_e~ · moved from a collapsed building ,tn: -Potenza and a television reporter there said hospitals were, filled wi.tn the injured. ·· Police also reported at least eight people were killed in Naples, includ. ·• ing a 7-year-old child. Other· death _reports came fro_¥1 · police and rescue teams reach!n.~ stricken towns and villages.

+ .•'

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Not since the days of Prohibition

ANOTHER 70 persons were reo. ported kllled in Pescopagano, near Authorities Said Naples, Salerno, Balvano, where a hospital, homes Avellino and Potenza were the and the pollee barracks were dam- major cities affected. · · aged. · . . Army and pollee helicopters Early today, authorities had rewere to fly over the area at dawn to . celved reports of damage In 29 cities survey th. e damage. and towns, with some bulldlngs·up to five-stories high toppled by the Officials said fires broke out in q'uake and Its aftershocks that rat- ·some towns becaus~ people left tled Italy from Sicily to the Alps.. their. stoves on as they fled t.heir ,... · . A heavy fog hung over much of · homes. Firefighters pulled two. the disastel' al'ea as the government ~-:.~.-~-s_r{_,__s_~~-~:~~!:e, from rubbls III the , I sent In bulldozers, tents and medlj cal teams. Trains were halted south, - The u .S.'Geologlcal survey at of Naples an<;t traffic was blocked op. Golden, Colo., reported the quake 1 6.8 on the Richter scale ..... · · 1· .higphWio·lalycse. 'in Na. pies reported in- registered Rescue efforts from the notth- · mates panicked at the Poggloreale were hampered by damaged road .j prison and officers hurled tear-gas and rail links and telephone and 1 grenades and fired submachine electricity lines were down In many -I.:. guns into the air to block .an at- places. ! 1 tempted escape. · The first jolt hit Naples as ·many In Naples, a city of about 1.5 milpeople were sitting down for their lion people, news photographer Sunday evening dinner. Fran.co Effe said. the hospitals were crowded with injured. "Everyone is THOUSANDS OF people in this In the street. There's lots of panic," port city 120 miles Muth of R~me he said. '

Roy Innis, chairman and executive director of the Congress of Racial Equality, says a weekend meeting to oust him was "a fraud." Page A-6.

has home brew been so popular-

•

· For those who are ~;ountlng, this' . was Moeller's .fifth state football . championship in the last six years . and 33rd straight victory. (Details in GERRY FAl,JST c~lled the plays and Ron Lindhorst was one of his · Sports, Page B-1.) . . . . . . . . .·· messengers. _M_l~

A _&*

Iran asked the United States on Sunday to. clarify the U.S. response to Iran's conditions for freeing the 52 American hostages, a spokesman for Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajal said in Tehran. The Iranian message was delivered to an. Algerian delegation acting as Intermediary in the U.S.-Iranlan negotiations, and RajaFs spokesman told Western reporters that Iran seeks "clear and explicit answers" from Wash.!ngton on the four conditions. set b:i? Iran's parllament for release of tlie .hostages. Greek Radio an.d Television quoted Ahmad Azlzi, public telatlons director of th§ prime minister's office, as sayln~ Iran wants a clear answer-"elth§r positive or negatlve"-to the fC•ur conditions set by the Iranian parliament on· Nov. 2. . - , "We cannot accept the responses. · with room for compromises ornegotlatlons or anything like that," Azlzi said. "We just want clear and very explicit answe.rs to the resolutions." , · . Abdel Karim Gherayeb,leader of the four-member Algerian delegatiOf1, told Greek 'Radio and Televlslon on departure from Tehran: "We

are holders of documents of the'_Ir_ ~~ .!' ':_, 'nian answer to the American sl(ie_; . · We are going first to Alglers,.and we j< will see what happens next." :. . . . . .J·. ~ . Gher:ayeb added that "whate'l{~r j.: ; we do, we will do It fast." The de.~e:~. Jc'.:" gatlon !eft for Algiers. It was ~(>t . 1:;known. when the Iranian reply ·•1c' .. would be relayed to the u.~. . · -·. ,I; ·: In Washington, State Depart- J • mentspokesman Joe Reap said, "We ·. still haven't received anything off!~ clal. We're st1llln our wait-and-see attitude: There.are no, travel plans . at this titne for anyone at State." Azlzl,'who saw the Algerian dele~ gatlon off at Tehran's airport, v:as quoted ·by the Greek broadcast as saying that If the U.S. gives an explicit response, "I think there is -no doubt that we will move towards the. release of the hostages." . . The Americans have.. been held captive since Nov. 4, 1979. The Ira~ nlan Pa:rliament's terms for their release include releasing Iranian assets in the U.S., withdrawing ali prlvat~ and public claims agaln.~t · Iran, pledging non-Interference in Iranian affairs and returning· to Iran the late shah of Iran's wealth. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskle said last week that the United States had accepted "In principle" the Iranian conditions.

•

By Ginny Hunter Post Staff Reporter

Our Lady of Mercy Hospital has withdrawn applications for a . new parking garage and a fivestory hospital addition.

. NAPLES, Italy - The death toll neared 800 today from the · worst earthquake in southern . ·Italy since the turn of the century and the Italian government declared a "state of natural calamity!~ . On the basis of reports receiv. ed from police by early afternon, the Italian ne,ws agency ANSA put the number of dead at 773. Police said the number of injured probably ran into thousands. · .· · Rescue officials predicted the death tOll would rise to more than 1000 and perhaps much higher as reports filtered in to criSis centers from regions where phone lines were cut and road and rail links diSrupted, THOUSANDS OF troops, flre~ The list showed 135 kllled in fighters, police and other rescuers the province of Potenza, including 120 killed at :the village of searched through rubble for victims of the quake .that deyastated Balvano where a church collapsed scores of cities and villages and on parishioners.• It showed 114 killed in 21 towns 'n the Salerno, . rocked the Italian peninsula from the tip of the boot to Trieste on · provinqe, south of Naples and 22 . dead in Naples city. the Adriatic. At an emergency cabine-t meeting, Prime Minister Arnaldci Forlani declared "a state of natural calamity, of particular gravity in the provinces of Baslllcata and · · · Campania" (the Naples area.and the mountain region to .the east

The hospital is apparently deadlocked with Mariemont v1llagl3 •officials over con~truction permits. ·Mercy's action opens· speculation that the hospital may build . or-relocate in Anderson Township, where the Sisters of Mercy have bought land for unspecified future development. The hospital is working with Warner Associates, _St. Louis, Mo., consultants, on long-range plans. A recom-. mendation from Warner ls ex· · · p.ected Jan.l. . The hospital announced earli- __ _: er that "Warner will study Ej, 44acre tract in Anderson Township to assess its possibllities for establishing hospital services there." The Anderson site is at Five Mile and State Roads.

oflt).

Forlan~

· ·. The· hospital now has 159 beds oil its 12 acres at Miami Road and Rowan Hills Drive. The plan was ·to builq a. 200-car garage and a five-story hospital addition to inchide 27 more beds, new outpa:tient and radiology areas, riew administration offices arid a housekeeping department.

Victory

also procl~imed' a day

ior high schools shows. . . . Chec,ks at 16 of the. city's 23 secondary schools during a three..day period-Monday through Wednesday of last week-showed that absentee rates at every school were lower than the

prayer

schools' averages for· the second quarter of the last school year. At a few schools,' the reported percentages of absences were as much as 20 percent lower. And many schools r13ported from 3 to . 10 percent fewer absentees. · '

TO A DEGREE, the schools' at- · tendance figures may appear improved because of the limited size cif the three-day sampling. Also, . attendance usually pea:ks this time of year; falling off through the cold of winter and the distractions of spririg. But at most schools, principals said they have been report:ing a noticeably lower number of absentees since the start of this school year. ·

By Jim DeBrosse ond Douglas Starr Post Staff Reporters

Although:recent advances in ·· ·cancer treatment are. prolonging patient's lives, a real "cure" for cancer continues to elude scien~ how to combat cancer on (treattists despite mlllions of dollars ment) grounds," said pr. Harold spent on r~search. Petering, a nationally-recognized toxicologist and researcher at the ' This year, 405,000 Americans Ke~tering Laboratory. "It's taken ' will die ·of cancer. ·More than 2000 time to shift the emphasis in the · of those deaths will be in Hamilother direction. And the direction . tonCounty. . now is.n'Utrition and cancer Meanwhile, scientlsts·estimate prevention." that 80 percent of all cancers have. In a.recent press conference in controllable causes-diet; smokWashington; D.C., Di:. Vincent T, ing, drinking, pollution and occuDeVita Jr., director of the Nationpational hazards. . al Cancer Institute, admitted that BUT THE NATION'S attack on the institute's prevention pro-. · . th,ose sources has thus far· been gram "has been neglected in the timid and disorganized. Perhaps because of that confusion, the · past." DeVita has -proposed reorgan.vast portion of the nation's izing the institute·te·shift half of cancer-fighting moneys are still spent on treatment and research _ the $65 million cancer control rather than on ways to prevent · · budget to prevention. He said the. institute is eager:to begin human the disease. tfials of cancer prevention drugs. This year, only 5 percent of the "There are animal studies that National Cancer Institute's $1 bilsuggest the use'of vitamin A and lion budget was devoted to vitamiq. A derivatlves-retlnoids ' prevention. The American Cancer -can prevent cancer,'' he. 1;aid, Society, a private organization, "as well as the potential for use of spent only 17 percent of its $150 milliop budget on prevention and . vitamin C to prevent cancer.'~ public education programs. IN A FEBRUARY report, the . General Accounting Office, the A growing number of health investigative arm of Congress, atexperts and scientists are questioning those spending pi:ioritles. .tacked the National Cancer Insti·Slowly, .the nation's cancer fight · tute's cancer. control ptogram.· The program was· established in· is !?hitting into. new avenues1971 to speed up the. transfer of more research into nutrition and cancer advances from the labora- · · cancer prevention, more );esting . of food additives and contami- . tory to the community. The institute administers the program' nants, a closer look at why people through contracts and grants ·smoke cigarettes and at occupa-:with local health agencies. tional and environmental haz-

ard--s.

,I'I'M NOT SURE we even know

Despite the improvements, some senior highs averaged .a total of at least 15 percent of their students absent each day last _ week. And a few of the juniqr highs had total absentee.rates exceeding 20 percent;

,•

Thanksgiving is Thursday and you'll be shopping early: The:Post Is making it easier by offering its Accent on Food today instead of Wednesday. Today is the day to check the coupons to· help shave the prices of·those holiday goodies. And the recipes in today's section will make it easy to make the most of what your holiday diners don't eat. It begins on Page lD., . due to set sail in the summer, ·. ·but construction ran ,slow. He' could not wait until next summer for the launch. "I just got the itch to go." He launched the boat on the .Muskinghum, negotiating the J shallow waters and narrow locks. He broke an engine mount his first day out-a welder stopped.to help him. He got stuck in the shallows of the Ohio~his small outboard churned eight .triches into the mud. Every three to four days he docks, and walks a mile or 1 more to carry gas. "IT'S BEEN ROUGH, really,'' .he_said, his red beard telling of· · t'\'l~J weeks on the. river. "You

wake up in the :inorriing and · find frost everywhere. You work all day. I don't have time· for lunch sol •eat a big supper." But the rive.r grants solitude, and/ the occ:aslonal welcome 'company of the .barge ·people that·work the Ohlo.. He mi~ht get a job in New Orl~nas, he said; he quit his old one to m·ake time for the trip. Towards the end of the conversation, he allowed a hint of melancholy to flash across his . boyish race, knowing that he would be returning to the river, the work and the cold. Asked about his long range plans, he .coru;:luded, "This was' my long ra'l;lge plan."

· Accent . . 10-120 ·Lively Arts .... 88 Business . 108-128 Metro News 18-38 . Classified . . 7C-9C People ....... 2A Comics ••.•• 100 Sports .... : 1C-6C _ Deaths ...• 38, 7C Stocks ...... 11 B Editorial ....•. 6A Television ~ i. •. 48 Horoscope ..• 100 Weather .. , .. 28

Partly 1 cloudy tonight, sunny Tuesday. fair and cool Thanksgiving Day. Low tonight, 20s·; high Tuesd.ay-;.40.

·.Weather, Page 28.

first

mist out of the game for good late in the third quarter. ... . . . . .. . . j ~'"~"'•-c:.:;,; ]Us~ canrt''play~t1tiWWay~:";£:s-c~0:.:T''.· •.•. -~;;·-"": ~-··~-· .cc -·- -c-" :·"'] them," Pfln!!eton coach TEA,:tS BEGAN to swell iri the· Pat Mancuso lamented following eyes of many of the. Viking his Vikes' heartbreaking 28-3loss P_layer~ as t~e clock ran under· Friday night at the hands of .the five mmutes m the final quarter. Moeller Crusaders. Even as the clock dropped "We played well at times, we below two minutes, the players . just couldn't make the big play continued chanting "De-fense, when we needed it,'' he. added. De-fense" in hopes that they could keep the Crusaders .from On the way to the locker room, scoring yet again. The death blow • down 21-3 ·at the half, one Viking came in the waning moments oL. muttered, "It (the first naiU was the games as Moeller scored to ' one big mistake." ' make it 28-3. · ·· THE STATS speak for them.,. It was all over and the Vilies selves. knew it. wnen time. ran out, they., bid the Crusaders luck and headLittle, if anything, went right for. the Vikes in the first half as . ed quietly for' the locker roorn ' amidst a celebration of Crusader . they were victims of their own · mistakes, turning the ball over. well-wishers~ ' . l ~ four times on three fumbles and "We just gave them too many ' an interception. easy shots," Mancuso remarked · afterwards. "On two phiys, the : The backbreaker came when secondary misread the coverage ' ~~e~~~~~f~~~~n:~r~h~~S:~~~~~~~- and it cost us 14 points. Another time, one of our players fumbled a pair of long touchdown passes near the goal line after a long for the Crusaders. completion. That would have : ' The Vikings were a spirited • been seven for us. ball club and they never threw in · !'I .can't say we weren't out- · the towel, knowing full well the quick strike potential of their toll. played; I mean they scored 28. points and we got 3..But we played running back Dave Keeling, It was Keeling who· led the Prince-·· real well for the better part of-' three quar:ters, tackled well, and.. ton attack last week, scoring both defended against the run for: a .• touchdowns forthe Vikes. · while. We just didn't get the · breaks. It was not meant to be this time as Keeling's longest run covered only 15 yards and his total . Princeton finishes its 1980 sea~ for the night was a me~;e 65. To son with a 9.-2 record with both make matters worse, he reinjurecl losses coming against. Moeller in ~· his separated shoulder and came the final two games of·the season. By John Costello Post Contributor

Princeton's Steve Phelps (69) and Robert Leach {57) sitdejectedly on the bench in the final se.conds of the ·Vikings' state playoff loss to Moeller Friday night at Nippert Statliuin. Moeller won 28-3.

lr.ish

s By Diane Pucin

Princeton folks, on the other .ed in the .gate shaking his. head hand,: won't mind if· Faust heads .and saying to ,a friend, ~'~ don't If Moeller coach Gerry Faust nortJ:l;Tneyfigureif Faust leaves, . even know where we parked but I gets the NotreDame job and Moellerhastosufferanditwillbe know we ,walked a good;three . leaves the Crusaders and Cincin.:. ·. left PrincetQn to usurP the Nq. miles. We ,drove around for 45 ·nati Moeller fans have mixed 1spotcityandstatewide.· _ minuteslooking for a spot and I -~-reaetions·btit-:Princet'On'Stlpport-_.,.,_,,_.. : ·· .. · ., . ,.. • .• · · .·· · · •·· · .· • · ·:C'dofi't'even!·khow·ii'Pc;ln'i!Jnd , . d . 't · . . · · ·• "Please don't use my name," Car after the gam.·e." · ·· · ers on · · .· : : the father of a Princeton player Past Staff Reporter

After No. 1_ Moeller ~~d beaten

No.2 Princeton Fridaymght, 28-3, for t)?e second week in.a row in the first round o~ the state playo~fs, the celebratmg winners didn t want to think about what life during: football season would be like. without the beloved Faust andundefeated seasons and state . and.national championships and filling Nippert Stadium to capaci- . ty and. over and ev~rything that Mo~ll~r _stands for. The ;overwhelming feeling am eng the Crusader faithful was that Faust more than deserves to go tci 'Notre Dame if that's his wish, that he will undoubedtly be . a success there and, win or lose, Moeller football (arid Cincinnati high ·school football), will never be quiti~'the same. "LOOK AT THIS stadium, look at these'people, look at the spirit," said Roger Tierney gazing at the 27,000~plus leaving Nippert. "It's · all .because of Faust. uc might draw; 'this many people total for · the .sea,son. I didn't go to Moeller, I don't have kids there, I'm just a high school football fan. I've become 'a 'Moeller fan because they are ;No:~·, the best. ''Gerry Faust is a good coach · and ,a good promoter and a good maii~ J can only wish him well if he ieaves for Notre Dame but it wnt'~ettainly be a loss and not just i'pr"Moeller, but for Cincinnatr·;arid for any high school kid . he might have coached." .

pleaded, "in c·ase Faust _is .back-~

next year. He's done a job at Moeller, no doubt about it. And · this rivalry is great. But it's hard. · to compete with a guy who ha,s more .assistants then some col·leges · · ·· "It's tough 'finishing No. 2 all the time. With Gerry gone, we might be able to get out of our re~ · gion and beat some of the other teams in the state instead of los. · . ing to Moeller. "I wish him (F~ust)all the luck in. the world. I hope. it's the luck of the Irish." >

iT'S HARD TO .SAY exactly how many people stuffed themselves into Nippert. Faust said 27,000 tickets were sold, It looked like. at least another 1000 were standing ali around the perimeter of the. stadium and sitting on the · grass~ knoll areas on either side 'of the goal posts on the open erid of the stadium.· F~ns were filing .in well into the se.cond quarter of the game. Traffic started backingup on: I-71 at the UC exit by 6:30 for the 7:30 kickoff. Much pre-game talk centered around how far a walk a person haci to the field, or how long before game time a person had arrived to beat the traffic. ·One man, with a wife and two . little boys dragging behind, walk-

· =--

IF THE PRE-GAME TAiLK wasn't about the trials ani::! ttibulatioris of getting to the game, it was about finding a little side action, gambling-wise, before kickoff. "I can't watch. this game . without putting money on it,'' one man was overhead saying to a friend. ''Got to: find someone to . bet on. How many poin.tS.ts Moen- .· er giving up anyway?"

It appeared the common spread was around six or seven though some confident Crusader backers were seen giving up as . many as 14. A man who was doing that had a lot of takers and niust have carried home a nice little sum with the 28-3 final.

D ALTHOUGH MOST FANS who couldn't get to Nippert Stadium for the game could tune into FM · radio coverage, law enforcement buffs with. an ear on the police scanner also kept abreast of the action. The following transmissions were heard along Cincinnati police frequencies about 9:30p.m.:

A huge · Nippert Stadium crowd mobs the players · after the. game {above), while Moeller's John Rains {left). watches the game against Princeton from underneath a lot of skulls and cross bones on his helmet.

"Is there word on the .Moeller'Princeton game?" (crackling and radio static) "Affirmative: 21~3 Moeller, at the half." "10-4."

Photographi:lr: MIMI FUllER

assillon downs United Press lntern~tional

Don Fulton recovered a fumble in ·the. end zone. and .quarterback Dave EQ.erhard :passe~ 12 :yards to • , . _),~c.;":::::. Rees~tto give. ~igpth ranked ·• AAA Massillon a 14-6 win over third-ranked Canton McKinley in a first round division one Ohioi High Schmll football playoff game Friday night, .. Eberhard was hit at .the goal line, dropping the ball whiCh fullback Fulton recovered in the end zone in the second period. In the third period, Massillon, now 9-1-1, rounded opt the scoring with . Reese's catch. Canton's lone score came .in the second period on a one-yard run by Mike Worstell, but a twopoint' pass conversion failed. Canton, which beat Massillon 16'-7.last week in a season finale, bowed out with a 9-2 record. .. Photographer: In other division one games, Moeller'coach Gerry Faust gives some advice to hi~ fullb~ck, senior sixth-ranked Class AAA Upper . Mark ~_cooks, during the game ~-gainst Princeton Fnday mght. 2 . Arlington got three touchdcwms

froF ~enior tailback Tom Wheary with a, screen pass, and Magoline and timely passing from Paul. turned it into an 84-yard touchFrey to dominate the Sandusky ! down. · , .· ·. Blue Streaks 42-6 in· a Division I· In the second (period, Wrachet state high school foott;>all pljiyoff. ,,,put Revete on top 18-0witn.~pai~> game. c ' ·O~"· -~ ..... of touchdown passes, Of·8 and 35 .. Wheary ground out 268 yards' yards to split end Paul Bolinger. in 28 carries for an Upper Arling" Revere added a safety .on an er~ ton rushing mark.· .· ·... rant snap from punt formation in Upper Arlington advances the second quarter to take a 20-0 with 9-1-1 record while Sandusky lead. finshed at 8-3. Solon scored Its only touchIn another division one condown on& minute before halftime test, Willoughby south scored an on a 7-Yfl~rd run by fullback Dan · 14 points in the final9 % minutes Wharton. There was no scoring in . Friday night to defeat Cleveland the second half. · Meanwhile, Columbus WatterSt. Joseph, 14-3. JUNIOR QUARTERBACK son used a bruising ground game Mark Wracher passed for three and a st,!ngy defense to upend touchdowns Friday night, leading Toledo St. Francis 42-10 in a first. Richfield Revere to a 20-6 victory round division two state high over Solon in a first round divischool fo§tball playoff contest. sian two state high school football ' · FullbaJ~k Mike Hardie scored game. · the first lihree touchdowns to lead fourth-ranked. Class AAA . Wracher opened the scoring midway through the first period Youngstown Mooney, now ,10-0, to as he hit tailback Steve Magq!ine a 42-6 win over Dover in tllvision 1

two action. Hardie scored on. rushes of 26,4 and 1 yards before Dover's Frederick Todd .broke loose for a 59.:.yard run. for the .. Tornadoes\, only sc·ore'ofthe game the sec-··; ond quarter. CLEVELAND BENEDICTINE· erupted for a state-record ..43 . points and its alert defense intercepted five passes to lead the seventh-ranked Class AA Bengals to a 43-15 over Warren Kennedy· Friday night .iii the first round of. the division three playoff!>. . In other action, Harry Ta11;>ert ·. scored twice to help fourth-ranked Class AA New Concord John, Glenn to a 20-7 win over fifth ranked Ironton in a first round division three high school football playoff game. · Tabler scored on a four-yard run and a two-yard run while Bill ·cunningham sandwiched in a fciur-yard rJ!p for the Lit.t!e Muskies. ·

matter of fact '

MILWAUKEE (102) Ma J<llvlson 111-2 23, MI. Johnsen 3 00 6, Lanier 4 4-912, Buckner 12·2 4, Winlers6 U 181 Evans 11Hl2; Catchings 31Hl6, Bridgeman 9 2·2 .. 20, Moncrief 4 33 II, Qrnmings 0 IHl 0, Elmore 0 IHl 0. Tol~s4216-22 102. BOSTON!IOI) MaKWell3 1-2 7, Bird 12 ~ 29, Parish 6 ~ ·.,17,Archibald5 7·913, Ford 13-7 5, McH~e 6 1-2 131 Hender.son 2·'.lHJ. ~,Robe.y23-07,Fem· · · sten l ().(12,Kreklo~:nlHI~. Totals3825-38101,

Pet: PF PA na 254 183 .667 193 151 .556 194 183 .444 123 177 .m is2 212

·New England Buff~ B~tlmore

Miami NY Jets

Pel•. pp .667 201 .667 157 .556 238 .333 125

Milwaukee ., "Boston

PA 180 144 193 159

ton 29. Ted11i<:ai-Boston Coach Rich 2 (ejectedi.A-15~20.

KANSAS CITY (llll) Wedman 9 4-6 22, King 10 IH!20, Lacey 1110 2, Ford 9 4-6 23, Birdsong 9 5-7 23, Whitney 2 0-11 4, Meriweather .1 CHl 2, Ger.ard IIHI 2, Grunt~ IIH!Uola/s4313-19100. PHILADELPHIA {117) Erving 7 H ·16, C. Jones 4 . IHl 8, Dawk~s 5 :H 13, O!eeks n-2 8, Toney 81Hl16, B. Jones 10 3-4 23, Holfins 2 3-S 7, Richardson 6 J-4 15, · Mix 5 1·2 11, Cureton o 1).(1 0. Totals 50 17-28117: · Kansas City Philadelphia Thre~>P~nt goals-None. Fovted outNone. Total fools-Kansas Oty 26,Phllade~Na 25. Technicals-None. A-11,390. DETROIT (88) K~ser 8 4-4 20, Tyler 21Hl4, Benson 5.1-2 11; Lee 0 IHl 0, Long 6 1-8 19, Robinson 2 ·.o-2 4, Hubbard 21Hl4, Drew 63-415, Mol<eski 0 I· 21, Herron 3 2·3 8, FuUer I IHl t Totals 3511!-25 '

Monday, November 10

New England at H<XJston, 9 p.m.

625 624 623 615 615 11!1

59f ~

First evers . Mcnt(JOiliery Bowl Men

i . Olip Ht.mt, Miller ~er

WASHINGTON {114) B~lard 31Hl6, ~ayes 12 ~8 29, Unseld 41Hl B, Grevey 53-3141 Matfflews 4 lHl 8;, Porter 8 2:2 m, Kupchak 4 2-3 10,Terry44-412,Carr 33-5 9, Mahoro oIHl o. Tot~s 47 19·27 114. QetroH .. Washington Three-point goai-GreveY. FOuled out· · , Hubbard. Tot~ foos-Detroit 34, Washington 20. . Techni<:als-None.A-7)28. LOS ANGELES (i26)' • CI!Ones 3 4-4 10, Wii<es 7 0·0 14, Abdue ~ Jabbar 7 4-4 18, Nb:on 31·2 171 Johnson 12 7-7 32, · Cooper 21Hl4, Landsberger.! 3-S 13, Brewer 30. o6, Holand 4 2·2 10, Jackson o11-0 0, Hardy IIH! Uotats 52 21·24126. DALLAS (102) . . ' LaGarde 12·5 t Byrnes 41Hl8, Uoyd 3 2-2 8, Duerod 8 11-0 16, Huston 7 2·5 16, Rohnzlne 5 1-2 ,11, Boynes 4 IHl 8, Spanarf(el S 4-S 14, ADums I 2-3 4, Jeelani 22-2 6, HasseH 31Hl7. .Tot~s 43 15-24 102. Los Angeles 34 44 20 2B - 126 Dallas· 18 35 24 25 - 102

Three-point goals-Johnsoil, Hassett. Fouled out-None. Total fools-Los /IDgeles 23,0allas 23.A-17A81.

·_.·.:oetroitatMinn-esota,"2p.ITi ~~ Oeveland at Baltimore~2p.m. Buffaln at N.Y. Jets; 4 p.m.

.CincJnnati at Oakland, 4p.m. · · Oenverai~Oiego,4p.m. Kansas Oty al Seaffle, 4 p.m. Miami at Los Angeles,4pm. Philadelphia at New Orieans,4 p.m.

Tiree-point goaiS-:-Winters 2. Foulet! ·Ouf-MaiCWel!. Total fouts-Mlfwaukee 28, Bw

88.

WLTPc!.fi"PA 8 I 0 .889 ~~4 114 7 2 0 .778 2SS 157 3 6 0 .333 181 187 3 6 0 .333 137 173 I 8 0 .111 120 264 Central W L T Pet. PI' PA Detroit 6 3 0 .!67 210 154 Tampa Bay 4 4 1 .soo 153 176 Minnesota 4 5 0 .444 144 180 Green Bay 3 5 I .375 ·132 188 Olkago 3 .6 0 .333 134 151 West WL'TPct.PFPA. Los Angeles 6 3 o .667 263 179 Aflanta · 6 3 . 0 9>7 231 162 SOh Francisco 3 · 6 0 .333 197 270 New Orleans 0 9 0 · .000 147 276 S<mday, Novembor 9 · Washington af Clli<ago, I p.m. D~s at N.Y. Giants, 1p.m. Atlanta at st. Loos, 2p.m. · PIHSburgh at Tampa Bay, 2 ~m. w:J;ee,~r~~ ,.vs. G:"~ ._aa~

1-------------'-------'---'-'----'-'--1 Pr.o football-Canadian Football League Western Conference semifinals {live),ESPN (cableTV),3p.m. Pro taolbalt-"Bengals at Oakland, Bob Costas an~ Gene Washington commenta-

tors, Chs. 5 and 22,4 p.m.

684 592.

college football-Show hosted by Dayton coaCh Rick Carterf Ch. 7,,4 p.m.

· 650 650·

Sotter':""Soccer Made in Germany

series, Ch. 48, 11 pm.' ' College football-Iowa ·at Purdue (ta'pe), Ch. 4,1ndlanapolls (cable TV}, 12:30 am.

lli 57a

Field hockey WOMEII'SREGIONAL TOURNAMENT . '.at Indiana University Mlamll,liufiana 0 , GOAL: KathYilkk. · MIIJII\I!,MJdllganS!aleHloll . GOALS: Theresa Tha'ler, Kathy. Dick. Miami, now 17-5-1, Plavs .Davis & El<lll~ 112-11 and No. I seed) mthe fi\aiS today. The WIOOVer Michigan Stole q.mifles 111eRedskins for1heNatlooaltournunentNov. W-22~tsouthtffllliooisU~verslty.

,SUNDAYRADIO ' Pro footbaii-NFL Review and Pre-

view,Ch. 12,5:30 a.m. . Wres11ing-Chs. 4, lndianapoUs (cable ATLAHTA{IOO) ·· · Drew 7 11-15 25, Hawes . 4 4-5 13, TV), and64, 11 a.m.;Chs.5 and 22, noon. .College foo!baii-Pre-game show, BurlesoiJ 0 2·2 2, Hill 1 1Hl2, Johnson 4 4-4 12, McMillen 4 4~ 12, Criss 3 2·2 8, Coffins 8'4·5 20, noon, and Bowling Green at Central Michi· . Pellom 0 2-2 2, McElroy 1 2·3 4, Totals 32 35-44 gan, 12:3ll p.m., Chs. 2 and 12. 100. • College .football-Show hosted by · CHICAGO (103) . , , . Notre Dame coach Dan Devine, Ch. 4, lndi· ,. · Greerwood 6 t•t 13, Kenon 107-16 27, Gi~ anapo!ls {cable TV), noon. more ·4 .4-S' 12, Theus 5 4-S ]4,Wi~er Bowling-Ch. 4, Indianapolis (cable · son 15-7 7, Sobers 2~ 9, Dlelr!d< 2 1-4 S, J011es 4 TV), 12:30 p.m. . · ,. ' . ·· 6-1014, May 11Hl2, WorlhenOIHl 0. Tolals3533COllege football-Tennessee State- vs.. Pro football-New England at Hous·. Central State, Chs. 14 and 16, 1:30 p.m. ~~:ia 24 15 23 38-JOO ton, WCKY {1530),8:50p.m. Pro .footbau...:canadian Football ,Chicago 24 24 33 22-103 WEDNESDAY TV League Eastern Conference semifinals , • Three-point goals-Hawes. Fouled out- (live),ESPN (cable TV), 2 pm. Burlesoo, CoUins, Pelkml. Total fouls- AtlanCollege foo!baii-SOuthem C.fffornia ta 37, Olicago 30. TedJ1Ic;js- Olicago at ?tanford, Chs. 2 and 12,3:45 p.fn: Coach S~an, Jones. A-~12. SportSWorld-Boxing: "Tomorrow's 'Champions," Mitchell Green vs. Jerry Foley, Alex Ramos vs. Steve Arvin, Johnny ' fl.8te Gitmes Not Included) . Bumphus vs. Mike Michaud, Bernard Tay~ Eastern Conference lor vs. Carmy Cruze (live and tape) from A!lan!lc Division Lake Tahoe, C.lif.; "Legends of Bowling" w L Pet. GB; (tape) from McAfee, N.J. · Philadelphia · 11 2 .846 soccer-Soccer Made in Germany New York 8 3 .7'll 2 series,Chs.l4and16,4p.m.;Qt48,5p.m. . .Boston 7 S :583 317, Sp ~·~c1 t W !dB., A New Jersey . 5 9 .357 6\1.1. o.. , ' acv ar- or oxlflg s· Washington . :· 5. :9 .357 6'h. sedation li tweight .title bout between-· Central Division . . event.No. Hilmer Kenty Vilomar Fernandez and, ,,,Oii.::.~:.~~~~;:i:,~i~~e~{)~~~!.\~~ p~iW" 2 ofand "Battle offhe NFL Cheer;,. :.~~( Lj·-~~~.":_!B.,, ·!eaders:'Ch;9,'4:30p:rri:. ',·_. C''MH~ciUk~ 8 5 .615 J Volleyball-Girls~ Indiana state ch.amIndiana 6 7 .462 5 pionship, Ch. 4, !ndianapolis {cable TV},8:30 Chicago 5 9 .357 !\1.1, . p.rn. ·. ' _; ... .0:.· . Aflanta Oeveland 4 12 .250 B'h: . COllege football-lllinOfS:Ilt Ohio State : r:fetroit 2 12 .. 143 91h' (lapel,Chs. 14, 16and48, 10:30p.m. Westem COnference college .football-Notre. D:ame at Midwest Division Georgia Tech (tape), PJ. 22, ra.m. San Antonio . ~1 L3 ps'Ji ,!!B SATURDAY RADIO Utah 9 5 .643 2 College football-Notre Dame. at . Houston 4 6 .400 5 Georgia Tech, wa.u (1320) and WOKVOenver' 5 8 .385 5'h FM 1103.5), 1:10p.m. · 6 10 .375 6 College football-Memphis at CincinKanm Oty 1 Dalas Pacific Divis!~ 3 .133 9\1.1 nati,WHKK·FM (101) an.d WLYK·FM W L Pet. GB (I071, 1'30 p.m. 11 2 .818 _ College football-Western Michigan at Phoenix 11 3 .786 \1.1 Miami, WPBF·FM ('106), 1:30p.m.. 1125.000 Men's Grand Prix Los Angeles a s .615 . 3 COllege football-Illinois at Ohio state, At Slackholm, Swedeo, Nov. 7 Golden State 5 7 .417 5'h WUBE {1230), 1;J()p,m. Singles, SecondRD\11\d · san Diego Seattle 6 9 .400 6 College football-Vanderbilt at KenGene M1yer, U.S., del. Butdl Watts, U.S.,6-2, · Portland . . 4 a .333 !'h tucky, WCKY (1530), 1:30p.m. 6-1; Ymck Noah, France, clef. Victor Amaya, Friday's Result> High football-Williamsburg vs. Cov· US, 7-5. 6-3' !1Iom Bor~ Swe<i<n, clef. Heinz GenMHwaukee 102, Boston .101 1 ff thardt, Swlizertand. 6·2, 6-3; Per Hjertquls!, Philadelphia 1J], Kansas Oty -100 ington in Division V p aye s, WUR(}.FM Sweden, del, Ull Enl<sson, Sweden, 6-2,6-4. Washington 114, Detroit 88 (97 .7 }, Georgetown, 7:30p.m. !)oubtes, Second Rolmd · Chicago 103, Atlanta 100 · SUNDAY TV . stan Sflith and Bob Lutz, U.~, def. Hans LoS Angeles 126, Dallas 102 College football-Show hosted by Ohio Simonssoo i!l1d Steffan Stmonsson, Sweder, 6-4. New York 124, Denver 115 state coach Earte Bruce, Ch, 2,. 10:30 a.m.; 6-3; Robert vQn Thef, U.S., and Leo Palin, Finland, .-'Golden State at Portland Ch. 9,noon. , def, Butch I'Jalts, U.S., and Andrew Pattison, San Diego at Seattle . Collese football-Show hosted by PurSoulhAfrlc~4~,7~,6-4. ~ Saturday's Games due coach Jim Young, Ch. 4, Indianapolis Atlanta at New Jersey women's Sl2i.OOOTennis Grand Prix (cable TV), 11:30 a;m. .. , Dallas at Detroit A! Flkltrllad!, West Gtrmany, Nov.7 College football-Show hosted by lndi· · Denver at Chicago >illllles, Qllarlerllnak ana coach Lee Corso, Ch. 4, Indianapolis . Phoenhc at Houston Andrea Jaeger I U.S., ae.f•. Sylvia Hanfka, •Los Angeles at San Antonio (cableTV),noon . , West Germany,6-3, 6--3; Virgi!lla Rmici, Romania, 'aeveland-.at Kansas Oty Pro football-The NFL Today includes def. Pam Tocguarden, U.S. 6-3, 6-3; Tracy AUS· .New York at Utah ''The Great Unknowns," a feature on little tin, U.S., de f. Mima Jausovec, Yugoslavia, 6-1, 6-!ridiana at Golden State known college players expected to 'make it , 2; Sherry Acker,,U.S., ~f.lsabele Vlflgef', Switz· ' · san Diego at Portland big in pro football, Chs. 7 and 9, 12:30 p.m. erland,!-2,6-1. ,Sunday's Games Doul!les, Quarterfinals · Pro footbaii-NFL '80 features a speChicago vs. Boston. at Hartford cial report on Tampa Bay rookie linebacker Hana MMdikova, Clechostovalda, and Betty Philadelphia at Mllwauk"' scot Brantleyw, who defied medical exStove, Holaod, def. Ann·e Hobbs, _Britain, and perts by returning to action after a serious Roberta McCali<m, U.S., 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; Arme Smith head injury, Chs. 5 and 22, 12:30 p.m. and Kathy Jordan, U.S. clef. BeHina Benge, West Germany, and.Joanne Russen, U.S., lr2, 3-6,.6-2; Pro foo!baii-PJnsburgh al Tampa Virginia Ruzit:l, Romania, and ~lma Jausovec, Bay, Don Crlqui.and John Brodie commenYugoslavia, def. Lena Sanijlil, Sweden and tators, Chs. 5 and 22, 1 p.m. Katerina Skronsk.a, CZechoslovakia, 4-6, 6-3, f-1; Pro football-Washington at Chicago, Barbara Potter and Sherry Acker, u.s., def. Vin Scully and George Allen commentators, Renea Blounl, U.S. and Florenfa Mihal, Romania, Chs.7and9,1_p.m. 6-0,7-6. ,.

704 685

Volleyball Mlamldef.IUPUI, 15-10, 1&-14 ,. Miami def. Ohio University, 15-13,15-3 Miami Is now 33-7. ·

OHIO STATE PLAYOFFS Division IV Region 13 AtRippField, Bedfonl Garfield He'Jjlls Trinity (9+11 vs Burton Berkshire {9-li-l), saturday, 7:30p.m. Region 14 At Ardlbold High Sdlo<JI Archbold (IIH!) vs Buqrus Wynford (9-11, saturday, 7:30pm. Region ll. At crooksville High Sdlo<JI Crooksvile (8·1·1) vs Tiltonsville BuCkeye South (HI),5aturday,7:30p.m. Region I& At Welt Jefferson High Sc11eol · · West Jefferson {8-2) vs Mariemont (8-2), saturday, 7:30p.m. OIYisionV Rnglan 17 At CleaNiew Hlilh School Lorain Oearview (ll-1·1) vs Mogadore (1110), saturday, 7:30p.m. Region 18 A!Trllln Tiffin~vert (8-2) vs Li>erty Center {9-1), saturday, 7:30p.m. · , Region 19 A! NeiYlllf< High Sdlo<JI Glouster Tiirmle {IIH!I vs NeWlll'k Catholic (9-1), Saflxday, 7:30p.m. RegionlO A! Wllllarnoburg High School Wifllltnsbu'g t9·D vs COvington (9-11-1), saturday,7:30 p;n, FridaY's Playoff Results Dlvisillnl

Wlloughby South 14, O.v$ed St. Josepl13 Upper Arli1\glon 4~ San<IJsl<y 6 Massl!on 14,Canton McKinley 6 Moeller28,Prlnceton3 Division II Richrield Revere 20, Solon 6 Columbus Watterson42, Tol St. Francis 10 Youngstowfl cardinal Mooney 42, Dover 6 Lebanon 17, Dayton Roth 0 Division Ill Oe Benedictine43, Warren Kennedy 15 Orrville 'II, Fostoria 6 New CoocordJohnGiem 20,tronton7 Hamllonilad'm28,cartlsle0 Indiana Regional ReSlll!s , · ctassAAA Csmel21,Martlnsvile 14. Hobart 33, Mishawaka 16. ClanAA NorthWood 10, Norwell. Frankin Cenlral28, EastCantr~ 14. Class A North Judsoo 19, SoulhwoodO. Sheridan 9, LawrenceburgO.

Girls volleyball DISlRICTTOURNAMl!HT Mlddtek>wn Class AAA Finak ·a! Miami UniYersily-Middletown Brancll Frida.y,Nov.7 Oak Htls def. Northwest, 15--3,3-15, 15-10 Cincinnati Class AA Finals. at Forest Pat!< High Sdlo<JI Friday, Nov. 7 Si. Ursula del. Made~~ 11·15, 15-0,15-7 Mlddlek>wn Class AA ~tn~s a! MIIJII\i Unlverslty·Middletown Brancll Friday, Nov. 7 Kings def. Madson, 15-13, 16-14 . lla5eball Boston - Named Lee Stange pitching coach. · Wichita (Tri;>e-A) - Named Dick King general manager. Basketball Atlanta - Placed center Tree R\'llfmS on injured list; reactivated center Tom Burleson Football New York Jets - Re-signed guard Eric Cunningham.

Sunday will be a new beginning for Lorraine Moller, Karen Doppes~Cosgrove :and approximately 200 other participants 'Wh~n the Avon Run is helli at Sharon Woods-beginning at9a.m, , ·, · The 10 mile run, over what Cosgrove calls a "Hilly but scenic course so there won't be boredom," is the initial,event of a new running circuit for women, sppnsored by Avon cosmetics, ~,~,~gqua,rt{:l~ed' i~ qtncin~atL ._·_ ... _ ~ - Moller; wh·o 'won tne Avon Internatronal · Run in London last August and is seeded No .. 1 :for tomorrow's event, and Cosgrove;the leading runner in the Greater Cincinnati area will attempt to finish in the top three places and qualify for the International next August in Canada. They wilLbe joined by Ron.Daws; an Olympic marathoner in 1968, in conducting a prerace clinic this afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Avon facility, Progress Place and tne Route 747 exit ofi-275. . MOLLER, a 25-year-old native of New Zealand, got an early start in her chosen sport. "I've been marathoning for the last year," she said, "but I've been running track ·and cross-country for 12 years.I got started·, because there were so few people in it·and·there is no reason to stop as long as I'm winning." Moller spends six months of the year in New Zealand, and "The other six months'! run and wash dishes. When I'm in New·zealand, I~e worked as a school teacher, a sliop ·assistant and this time, when I go home, I'll work for the government in the promotion or·women's . · · runnirig." She's not strictly a professionai ·athlete, even though her expenses for participating in races and giving clinics are paid. "There is no professional track, yet. It's not that accepted. I'm'not.rich,"·Moeller added. , MOLLER AND COSGROVE fouhd the international Avon event last August . considerably different than racing in, the: U.S A or elsewhere, and for different reasons. · ,

>:·· _ , .

• Cosgrove found London a disappointment, "Because it was so hot and humid, a rarity. It didn't rain at all I'd trained all summei:"in the heat and humidity here, and expected cold, rainy weather, a relief in. London." · •Both are looking forward to Sun.da:y, ·not only for the competition but the course: :

·. 'NB·A· stond.·ngs.

;cl, ~~,

NHL summary

Edmonton 2 o2-4 Winnipeg 0 11-2 First period-1, EdmontOO, Price 2 ' .; {Lumley, Hunter!, ~38. 2, Ettnonlo' Hag' man 4 {Lowe, Low}, 12:21. Penaltie~ -Hunter, Edm, "13:24; Babyd!, Win; 15:17; Hughes, ._Edm, 19c40. Second period-3, Winnipeg, Lln<lslrom 2 . _ · (Steen•. Maneryl, 5:48c Penalties- S~anen, Edm, 6:03; Huahes, Ettn, 12:03i St1tanen, Edm, 15:00, Babydl, Wt~ 19:22. •

.Third period-4, Edn'OOton, Ashby I (Gretzky, MacDonald), 2.116. 5, Edmonton, . Fogolin 2 (unasslsfed), 2:20. 6, Winnipeg, Christian 3 (Undstrom~ Lukowlch), 9:19. PenaHes-Manery, WI~ 4:1l9; Lowe, Edm, 6:23; Price, Edm, 8:01; Geoffrion, Win, 8~1; ,Hunter, Edm, a:ok\; Hunte(, Edm, 1~25; LindStrom, Wm, 13:75. . .• Shots on goai"-Ettnonton ..· • Winnipeg 7·14-8-29. Goalies-Edmon1on, Low. Mid~ebronk. A-12,744.

NHL standings

1:··:. __- (LateGaRJeNo~ln(luctt~)-: ~~':: .~-~-~~ -:=o ::tampbeD"Conremnce ~ -·'·

'"''"" '·'''·'"''

system without ·best,· a one-sided conversation. other hand, a cable system with QUBE is a whole ne'\¥ experien·ce in entertainWith QUBE, you can, g1ve your • Opllnton . Bid at an auction . VVin on a game show. Pass a fin.alexam. Shop at ·home. Read an encyclopedia. Or store i

1title fight . QUBE. the

~:"i-illlo.O.fi'iii~·.i;;;

·'-'··

PatriCk biviSion · W L T Pts. 9 J 2 211 NY Islanders 6 5 3 15 Calgary 6 s 3 15 Washington 3 s 5 ·11 NY. Rangers 3 9 2 a Smythe Division WLTPfs. GF GA .st:Louis 8 3 J 19 52 49 Vancouver 7 4 2. 1! 54 42 Colorado 6 5 3 IS 48 4<1 Chicago 6 s 3 15 . 54 54 Edmonton 3 5 5 11 43 46 Winnipeg I 7 4 6 47 60 Wales Conference Norris Division W L T Pfs. GF GA LosAnge~s 10 2 I 21 65 42 Hartford 5 4 14 47 61 Montreal S 7 I 11 52 44 PiHsburgb 4 7 2 10 50 62 Detroit 3 9 I 7 43 S9 Adams Division WLTPts.GFGA Buffalo 822184730 Minnesota 712164729 .Toronlo 741155550 , Quebec 184645!2 . 'Boston 29153142 Friday's Results Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 2

·- M,nesofa-af VanCouver

system. decable

system 1n

·.. , P.hfl~delphia

01~LY

WARNER AMEX HAS IT.