Moeller High School 1997-98 Wrestling Articles

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®o©o[So ©ODCIDlliiU~O®GU~ ©®©110®GUCID0 ©ODCIDlliiU~O®GU~ (IDo1J

CHRIS DAVIS -STATE RUNNER-UP, 140 LBS. SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS: Brian Zinkan, David Feldman, Chris Davis

G.C.L. CHAMPIONS: Danny Hill, David Feldman, Chris Davis, David Blanks, Sean Cronin

\ ARCHBISHOP MOELLER HIGH SCHO!OL ••

> ~

. : ·:· WRE~TEIN~ A..WAJIDS.ll,l\NQIJ~Tti·.·; ,)·t''._.:;. ...~;:· ,:·. ·.; ··:.I 1998 AGENDA

4:00pm

SOCIAL

4:30pm

WELCOME ...................................................... Neal Ryan Assistant Varsity Coach

INVOCATION .. .... .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .... . Fr. Michael Leshney · I

DINNER 5:30pm

AWARDS OPENING REMARKS ............................... Dick Beerman Athletic Director

SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD ............. Dick Beerman JUNIOR HIGH TEAM ............................... Brian Reichert JWJior High Coach

FRESHMEN TEAM .. Jerry Kombrinck, Scott Ostholthoff Freshmen Coaches

J.V. TEAM ............ :........................................ Dave Seeger J.V. Coach

VARSITY TEAM ............................ JeffGaier, Neal Ryan Varsity Coaches

7:30pm

CLOSING (approx)

A special thanks to all our sponsors this year ..... .

BIG G S

on Mason Montgomery Road

K R 0 G E R S in Montgomery KR 0 GERS inKenwood K R 0 G E R S in Loveland

COCA COLA SUBWAY MEIJERS DONATOS JTM THE HARTMAN FAMILY \', APPLEBANK . \.

MOELLER ALUMNI )tSSOC. a

IVARSIIT TEAM STATS -1997/98

I

C/TYPOLL RANKING: 2"d (South West Ohio Wrestling Coaches Assoc.)

STATE POLL RANKING: 17TH (Ohio Wrestling Coaches Assoc.)

DUAL MEETS: (8-1) G.C.L.: (2-0) SCORES: Moeller 64 - Bishop Watterson 9 Moeller 53- Princeton 15 Moeller 69- Kettering Fairmont 9 Moeller 53- Glen Este 25 Moeller 22- Fairfield 37

Moeller 36 - St. Xavier 25 Moeller 35 -Elder 20 Moeller 45- Sycamore 19 Moeller 50 - Massillon Perry 12

TOURNAMENT RESULTS: Moeller Dual Meet Tournament (8 Teams): P' S.W.O.W.C.A. Holiday Tournament (28 Teams): 9th Medina Invitational Tournament (28 Teams): 13th Beavercreek Invitational Tournament (8 Teams): 1st Ohio All-Catholic Tournament (28 Teams): 5th G.C.L. Tournament (9 Teams): 1st Sectional Tournament (13 Teams): 1st District Tournament ( 45 Teams): 8th State Tournament : 23rd ~·

Iv_ARSITYWRESTI;INGIN~IVIDl!ALSTATISTIC$~ WON

LOST

PINS

cc

MIT

24

12

10

4

6

WGT

WRESTLER OJ:)

\03

BRIAN ZINKAN (9)

\03

EDDIE POROWSKI (10)

0

\12

DANNY HILL (10)

16

12

6

119

JOE ZINKAN (10)

25

II

125

BOBBY LYONS (10)

24

9

7 12

I

4 2

\25

ANDY NEIBUER ( 12)

125

BRAD HAVERKOS (II)

130

ANDREW KNIGHT (12)

3 24

135

DAVID FELDMAN (12)

25

~

I

;-.· ~

BCK

CIT

GCL

....

SEC

14 12

2

I 2

2

2

i

3

2

3

4 4 3n1 Am

4

6

I

6

6

5 2od Am

3

5

135

MARK HERRING (12)

3

4

I

CHRIS DAVIS (12)

34

6

21

140

WES THOM (10)

4

4

0

145

DAVID BLANKS (9)

II

7

145

ANDY ALBERS (II)

7

7

3 2

\52

MARCUS BLANKS (9)

5

8

0

\52

CHRIS UECKER (12)

5

\52

GREG BONN (9)

0

5 2

0

160

BRAD FINDLEY (I 0)

18

13

8

160

KELLY CRONIN (I 0)

5

3

3

I

2

2

5 2od Am

!"Am 2

5

4

3n1Am

171

DONALD SCHNITZLER (II)

19

9

9

2

2

189

BEN BELL (12)

13 3 26 4

10

5

3

4

7

3

9

10

II

3

189 215

SEAN CRONIN (12)

HWT

LEO BELL (II)

ST

0

140

MIKE HEEKIN (II)

DIS

3

2

2

2

4 4

Moeller Wrestling - 1997-98 Season Statistics

Wgt Wrestler

TDS For A

NF-3 For A

NF-2 For A

REV For A

ESC For A

103 Zinkan, B.

87

36

22

3

3

103 Porowski

1

2

0

1

112 Hill

36

36

9

119 Zinkan, J.

99

36

125 Lyons

99

125 Neibuer

Pen Pts Tee Maj. For A Pin Fall Dec

Tm. Pts.

2

13

6

36

62

3

6

8

2

6

121.0

24

12

10

.667

0

0

0

1

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

0.0

0

1

0

.000

8

6

3

13

14 27

16

2

1

6

0

4

86.0

16

12

6

.571

10

8

8

3

13

8

40

80

7

5

5

2

5

106.0

25

11

7

.694

29

14

7

9

7

6

4

22

76

8

4

8

4

3

140.0

24

9

12

.727

11

3

2

3

1

1

0

2

0

9

0

1

1

0

0

3.0

1

4

1

.200

125 Haverkos

13

2

0

1

2

0

0

0

0

9

0

0

2

0

0

14.0

3

2

2

.600

130 Knight

45

29

9

1

6

2

6

4

31

49

4

1

4

0

3

101.0

24

14

4

·.632

135 Feldman

83 43

11

3

8

5

13

5

37

68

8

1

4

2

8

114.0

25

12

6

.676

Won Lost Pins Pet.

135 Herring

8

5

1

0

0

2

0

2

3

4

0

0

1

0

0

20.0

3

4

1

.429

140 Davis

84

24

60

7

6

6

9

7

26

32

5

3

8

'13

5

205.0

34

6

21

.850

140 Thom

20

6

2

3

0

0

1

2

6

13

2

2

3

0

0

24.0

4

4

3

.500

145 Blanks, D.

32

22

10

9

4

2

0

3

23

24

4

9

1

2

2

47.5

11

7

3

.611

145 Albers

11

12

2

3

3

1

8

2

11

11

0

1

1

1

1

20.0

7

7

2

.500

152 Blanks, M.

17

18

3

6

1

0

5

2

8

24

3

2

0

0

3

11.0

5

8

0

.385

152 Uecker

14

9

6

2

0

0

7

5

4

11

3

0

0

1

2

26.5

5

5

1

.500

152 Bonn

0

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0.0

0

2

0

.000

160 Findley

43

59

12

10

12

1

14

7

45 47

5

0

7

1

3

81.5

18

13

8

.581

160 Cronin, K.

10

7

2

0

0

0

6

2

4

11

0

1

3

0

0

31.0

5

3

3

.625

171 Schnitzler

60

30

10

3

8

2

8

4

27 46

5

2

6

3

1

100.5

19

9

9

.679

189 Bell, B.

22

17

4

3

0

1

7

7

19

15

2

0

5

0

1

52.0

13

10

5

.565

189 Heekin

6

15

0

2

1

1

3

2

7

5

1

2

3

0

0

16.0

3

7

3

.300

215 Cronin, S.

80 22

11

5

4

1

14

5

20

56

5

2

8

2

4

141.5

26

9

10

.743

275 Bell, L.

10

17

2

1

0

0

2

6

8

8

6

4

3

0

0

24.0

4

11

3

.267

82 40 148 100 407 676 73

47

87

33

51

.

Team Totals 891 482 202 89

Updated 3/18/98

1485.5 299

182

120 .622

MOELLER TEAM WRESTUNG CAMP WHAT: GRANBY SYSTEM WRESTLING CAMP

WHERE: EAST TROY, WISCONSIN WHEN: JUNE 21 - 25 (The team will leave on Sunday June 21 at Sam and return on Thursday, June 25th at 12 midnight)

TRANSPORTATION: 2 VANS (PROVIDED BY THE WRESTLING TEAM)

COACHES: COACH GAIER, COACH RYAN REGISTRATION: • • • • •

FILL-OUT GRANBY SYSTEM CAMP REGISTRATION FORM (on table) TURN IN COMPLETED REGISTRATION TO COACH GAIER OR COACH RYAN INCLUDE $75 DEPOSIT DEADLINE: APRIL 9TH (BEFORE SPRING BREAK) 20 SPOTS IN THE VANS ARE AVAILABLETHOSE FIRST TO REGISTER WILL BE GUARENTEED SPOTS IN THE VANS.

Moeller Wrestling - Career Statistics

Yr

Wrestler

TDS For A

Sr

Bell, B.

47

Sr

NF-3 For A

NF-2 For A

REV For A

ESC For A

47

9

15

1

3

11

15 43

Cronin, S.

216 84

36

39

19

8

45

25

Sr

Davis

180 96 113 20

18

17 45

Sr

Feldman

199 110 28

12

15

Sr

Herring

15

5

1

5

Sr

Knight

67

69

14

Sr

Neibuer

11

3

Sr

Uecker

17

Jr

Albers

Jr

Pen Pts Tee Maj. For A Pin Fall Dec 6

0

2

83.0

21

20

6

.512

67 146 10

5

30

6

10

338.5

67

38

36

.638

27

74

12 21

18

14

412.5

84

24

39

.778

14 45

18

94 166 23

4

10

4

15

310.5

70

34

14

.673

2

2

3

2

4

4

0

1

2

1

0

37.0

6

4

3

.600

10

9

4

8

10 61

69

6

3

11

1

3

135.5

36

34

12

.514

2

3

1

1

0

2

0

9

0

1

1

0

0

3.0

1

4

1

.200

12

7

5

0

0

8

6

6

12

3

0

0

1

2

29.5

6

6

1

.500

32

62

9

9

5

4

17

6

44

31

5

6

3

1

4

44.0

15

21

4

.417

Bell, L.

10

17

2

1

0

0

2

6

8

8

6

4

3

0

0

24.0

4

11

3

.267

Jr

Haverkos

14

9

0

2

2

1

0

1

4

10

0

0

3

0

0

18.0

4

5

3

.444

Jr

Heekin

6

15

0

2

1

1

3

2

7

5

1

2

3

0

0

16.0

3

7

3

.300

Jr

Schnitzler

96

98

15

13

12

5

21

10

79

79

16

11

17

3

1

164.5

43

31

20

.581

So Cronin, K.

10

7

2

0

0

0

6

2

4

11

0

1

3

0

0

31.0

5

3

3

.625

So Findley

49

74

12

13

13

2

15

9

56

54

5

0

8

1

3

85.5

19

18

9

.514

So Hill

36

36

9

8

6

3

13

14 27

16

2

1

6

0

4

86.0

16

12

6

.571

So Lyons

171 68

32

12

17 16 17

9

51 133 12

9

18

4

10

260.0

52

22

22

.703

1

2

0

1

0

0

0

1

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

0.0

0

1

0

.000

So Thom

20

6

2

3

0

0

1

2

6

13

2

2

3

0

0

24.0

4

4

3

.500

Fr

Blanks, D.

32

22

10

9

4

2

0

3

23

24

4

9

1

2

2

47.5

11

7

3

.611

Fr

Blanks, M.

17

18

3

6

1

0

5

2

8

24

3

2

0

0

3

11.0

5

8

0

.385

Fr

Bonn

0

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0.0

0

2

0

.000

Fr

Zinkan, B.

87

36

22

3

3

2

13

6

36

62

3

6

8

2

6

121.0

24

12

10

.667

Fr

Zinkan, J.

99

36

10

8

8

3

13

8

40

80

7

5

5

2

5

106.0

25

11

7

.694

98

8

Won Lost Pins Pet

4

So Porowski

29

Tm. Pts

10

Updated 3/18/98

\.

I.T.v. TEAMSTATS-1997/98 DUAL MEETS: (4-6-1) G.C.L.: (2-3) DUAL MEET SCORES: Moeller 64 - Monroe 6 Moeller 39- Roger Bacon 41 Moeller 29 - St.Xavier 44 Moeller 48 -LaSalle 33 Moeller 18- Fairfield 54 Moeller 27 - Lockland (V ar) 27

Moeller 34- St. Xavier 39 Moeller 33- Harrison 39 Moeller 32 -Elder 40 Moeller 52 - Sycamore 15 Moeller 52- Purcell 0

TOURNAMENT RESULTS: Roger Bacon Dual Meet Tournament (8 Teams): 5th Place Amelia Invitational (Varsity "B" - 7 Teams): 5th Place Purcell Reserve Invitational (16 Teams): 2nd Place Elder Reserve Tournament (14 Teams): 3rd Place G.C.L. Tournament (9 Teams): 2nd Place

1.1. V. INDWIDUAL STATISTICS WGT

WRESTLER ill:}

103 103 112 I 12 119 119 125 130 130 135 135 140 140 !40 145 145 145 !52 !52 !52 160 160 171 171 171 !89 !89 189 215

EDDIE POROWSKI (10) PATRICK BUESCHER (9) ADAM ROBERTS (10) JOHN SCHUH (10) MIKE MUNAFO (10) NATE GAPINSKI (9) BRAD HAVERKOS (II) JOHN MCCORMICK (I 0) ED DONNELLON (10) ANDY GAPINSKI (II) MARK GITTENGER (9) WES THOM (10) JEFF OSTHOLTHOFF (9) ANDY COWAN (9) ANDY ALBERS (II) DAVID BLANKS (9) DAVE LEMEN (9) DREWCROCK(IO) MARCUS BLANKS (9) CASEY FINERTY (9) KELLY CRONIN (I 0) MIKE JACKSON (10) GRANT PERRY (10) PAUL RICHTER (II) MIKE CREEDEN (9) MIKE HEEKIN (II) KEVIN BOLTE (10) MIKE LEMEN (II) CHRIS COLWECK (II)

WON

LOST

2 3 9

3 I 7 5 II I 6 5 5 12 2 3 0

5 3 20 17 I I 0 19 4 2 8 4 0 19 3 17 4 !I I 4 4 2 12

0 0 6 5 I 2 2 3 9 2 0 I 12 5 12

PINS 2 2 4 0 3 I 8 6 0 0 0 10

I 0 6 2

AMELIA

PURCELL

ELDER

G.C.L.

3 3 4

2

2

2

4

12 3 9 0 I 2

3

10

4

3

2

3

3

2

4

4

jFRESHMAN TEAM STATS -1997/98

DUAL MEETS: (9-1) G.C.L.: (6-0) DUAL MEET SCORES: Moeller 66- Purcell Marian 12 Moeller 54 - LaSalle 12 Moeller 55- St. Xavier 24 Moeller 53 -Harrison 16 Moeller 57 -Fairfield 16

Moeller 24 - Purcell Marian 0 Moeller 50- St. Xavier 18 Moeller 27- Harrison 48 Moeller 54 - Elder 18 Moeller 56 - Sycamore 0

TOURNAMENT RESULTS: Roger Bacon Dual Meet Tournament (8 Teams): 1st Purcell Freshman Tournament (16 Teams): P 1 Centerville Freshman Tournament (16 Teams): 2"d Oak Hills Freshman Tournament (16 Teams): 1st Dublin Coffman Tournament (16 Teams): 3rct G.C.L. Tournament (8 Teams): 1st Place lFRESHMAN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS WGT

WRESTLER

WON

LOST

PINS

NATE DAVIS

26

103

PATRICK BUESCHER

11

10

8

119

NATE GAPINSKI

14

6

7

98

PUR

20

119

MIKE JURKOWITZ

9

4

4

125

TIMWEINKAM

24

4

15

130

JIMMY MCCORMICK

14

10

5

135

ANDY COWAN

18

3

9

135

RYAN NAISH

3

4

CENT

OH

DUB

2 3 2

4 3 3

3

3

3

4

2 3

135

MARK GITTENGER

3

0

140

JEFF OSTHOL THOFF

28

2

16

145

DAVID BLANKS

10

0

7

145

MARCUS BLANKS

6

0

4

145

DAVE LEMEN

2

152

GREG BONN

16

2

8

152

CASEY FINERTY

3

2

3

160

NICK LUKENS

21

3

20

171

MIKE CREEDEN

25

189

MATT BRISBEN

8

GCL

4

5

0

5

4 2

18

2

5

4

2 3

)

jJUNIOR HIGH TEAM STATS -1997/98 DUAL MEETS: (1-4-1) G.C.L.: (0-1-1) DUAL MEET SCORES (without forfeits): Moeller 18 - Loveland 41 Moeller 24 - Purcell Marian 24 Moeller 22 - Lakota Ridge 28 Moeller 24 - Glen Este 30 Moeller 24 - Madeira 23 Moeller 12- Purcell Marian 19 TOURNAMENT RESULTS: New Richmond Tournament (18 Teams): 8th Glen Este Duals- 5th Elder Tournament Madeira Tournament (32 Teams): 4th Coaches Classic (24 Teams): 9th

lJUNIOR HIGH INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS LOST

PINS

TDs

92

MARTIN PAGE (8)

9

0

0

92

ANTHONY ROBERTSON (7) I

4

98

WGT

WRESTLER (GR)

WON

N.R.

ELDER

MAD

SWOWCA

6

CAMERON GOODE (7)

22

0

18

33

104

JOE SHEEHAN (7)

6

8

5

13

126

JEFF EITEL (8)

9

8

132

DAN ADKINS (8)

19

139

T.J. CARPENTER (8)

17

147

ADAM STEIGERWALD (8)

!56

ROB CARPENTER (7)

167

KEVIN BUCKLEY (8)

4

II

14

27

5

14

28

10

4

7

12

14

II

8

32

2

7

0

3

4 2

2

2

4

3

3

2

2

6 6

YEARLY TOP RECORDS: YR 1997 !997 1997 1997 1997 1996 1996 1996 1996 1996 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995

WON WRESTLER ill!:} 18 Greg Bonn (8) 17 Joe Zinkan (8) 20 Brian Zinkan (8) 17 Dan Adkins (7) 10 Nick Lukens (8) Brian Zinkan (7) 23 Joe Zinkan (7) 21 20 Greg Bonn (7) 20 Nick Lukens (7) 18 Bobby Lyons (8) 20 Aaron Zistler (8) 21 Brad Haverkos (8) 20 Bobby Lyons (7) 24 Jeff Janson (8) Jeremy Holtkamp (8) 19

LOST 0 I 2 2 I I 3 4 5 I I 3 0 6 4

YR 1995 1994 1994 1994 1993 1993 1992 1992 1992 1992 1991 1991 1991 1991

WON WRESTLER ill!:} Brian Rahe (8) 19 Aaron ZistleF (7) 19 Pat Murray (8) 16 David Feldman (8) 15 Josh Janson (8) 17 16 Mark Zielinski (8) 15 Adam Molina (8) Mark Wiiliarns (8) 13 Tim Arthur (8) 10 Josh Janson (7) 16 16 Randy Adkins (8) Patrick Feldman (8) 17 Mark Wiiliarns (7) 17 17 Adam Molina (7)

LOST 4 3 4 2 0 0 I I 3 4 0 4 4 5

IMOELLER WRESTLING- SCHOOL RECORDS. SEASON Updated: March, 98 MOST WINS - Season Tom Zinkan 39 Scott OstholthotT 37 Josh Janson 37 Josh Janson 36 Chris Davis 34 33 Tom Zinkan 33 TomZinkan 32 Scott OstholthotT 32 Justin Broshear 31 Ken Hanson 30 Scott OstholthotT

1991-92 1991-92 1996-97 1995-96 1997-98 1990-91 1992-93 1990-91 1995-96 1970-71 1989-90

MOST Wll'IS- Career (50 wins) 132 1989-93 Tom Zinkan 116 1993-97 Josh Janson 108 1988-92 Scott OstholthotT 91 1992-96 Justin Broshear 84 1995-98 Chris Davis 80 1991-95 Patrick Feldman 78 1968-72 Ken Hanson BEST WIN. PCT. - Season (20 1.000 Tom Zinkan 0.975 Tom Zinkan ScottOstholthotT 0.974 Josh Janson 0.949 0.926 Dave Seeger 0.923 Josh Janson

wins) 33-0, 1992-93 39-1, 1991-92 37-1,1991-92 37-2, 1996-97 25-2, 1987-88 36-3, 1995-96

BEST WIN. PCT.- Career (50 wins) TomZinkan 0.904 132-14, 1989-93 0.879 116-16, 1993-97 Josh Janson 0.800 108-27, 1988-92 Scott OstholthotT 0.780 78-22, 1968-72 Ken Hanson 0.778 84-24, 1995-98 Chris Davis

John Bell Jon Rice Josh Janson Tim Arthur Clint Whalen Clint Whalen Patrick Feldman Bobby Lyons Sean Cronin TomZinkan Terry King

30 29 29 29 28 28 28 28 28 27 27

1996-97 1988-89 1994-95 1995-96 1990-91 1991-92 1994-95 1996-97 1996-97 1989-90 1986-87

Bill Palermo Justin Broshear Ken Darby Mark Summers John Bell Mark Zielinski Sean Cronin David Feldman Joe Zinkan

27 27 26 26 26 26 26 25 25

1986-87 1994-95 1989-90 1987-88 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1997-98 1997-98

Mark Zielinski Clint Whalen David Feldman Bill Palermo Sean Cronin John Bell Ken Darby

77 72 70 68 67 64 63

1993-97 1988-92 1995-98 1984-88 1995-98 1993-97 1986-90

Tim Arthur Terry King Bob Feldman Jon Rice Todd Chambers

62 60 57 55 55

1992-96 1984-88 1991-94 1985-89 1972-75

Mike Stagge Scott OstholthotT Ken Hanson TomZinkan Justin Broshear Chris Davis

Dave Seeger Bill Palermo Todd Chambers Bill Sutliff Justin Broshear

0.917 0.914 0.912 0.868 0.864 0.850

0.768 0.767 0.764 0.753 0.728

22-2, 32-3, 31-3, 33-5, 32-5, 34-6,

1969-70 1990-91 1970-71 1990-91 1995-96 1997-98

53-16, 1984-88 68-20-1' 1985-88 55-17, 1972-75 54-17-1, 1972-75 91-34, 1992-96

Clint Whalen Bill Palermo Josh Janson Chris Davis

Clint Whalen John Bell David Feldman Sean Cronin

0.848 0.844 0.829 0. 767

0.727 0.696 0.673 0.638

28-5, 27-5, 29-6, 23-7,

72-27, 64-28, 70-34, 67-38,

1991-92 1986-87 1994-95 1996-97

1988-92 1993-97 1995-98 1995-98

MOST TOTAL PINS - Season 30 1991-92 Scott OstholthotT 28 1996-97 Josh Janson 27 1991-92 TomZinkan Josh Janson 25 1995-96 22 1990-91 Scott OstholthotT 21 1997-98 Chris Davis

Scott OstholthotT Josh Janson Bill Palermo TomZinkan Justin Broshear Mike Stagge

20 19 18 18 18 17

1989-90 1994-95 1986-87 1990-91 1995-96 1969-70

TomZinkan Dave Markgraf Keith Fulmer John Bell

17 16 16 16

1992-93 1975-76 1988-89 1995-96

MOST TOTAL PINS- Career 77 1989-93 TomZinkan 77 1993-97 Josh Janson 75 1988-92 Scott OstholthotT 44 1992-96 Justin Broshear 43 1984-88 Bill Palermo 40 1993-97 Mark Zielinski

Chris Davis Sean Cronin Patrick Feldman Guy Olinger Ken Darby John Bell

39 36 34 33 32 32

1995-98 1995-98 1991-95 1990-93 1986-90 1993-97

Randy Adkins Dave Markgraf Ken Hanson Billy Lyons Brian Reichert

30 29 28 27 26

1991-95 1975-77 1968-72 1992-94 1990-93

MOST PINS - Season 26 Scott OstholthotT 22 Josh Janson 21 Josh Janson 20 Scott OstholthotT 18 Bill Palermo

1991-92 1995-96 1996-97 1990-91 1986-87

Mike Stagge Josh Janson Dave Markgraf Scott OstholthotT TomZinkan

17 17 16 16 16

1969-70 1994-95 1975-76 1989-90 1991-92

Keith Fulmer Guy Olinger Billy Lyons Sean Cronin

16 14 14 12

1988-89 1992-93 1993-94 1996-97

MOST PINS- Career 65 Scott OstholthotT 64 Josh Janson 47 TomZinkan 41 Bill Palermo 33 Guy Olinger

1988-92 1993-97 1989-93 1984-88 1990-93

Sean Cronin Dave Markgraf Ken Darby John Bell Ken Hanson

30 29 29 29 28

1995-98 1975-77 1986-90 1993-97 1968-72

Patrick Feldman Mark Zielinski Randy Adkins Billy Lyons Bob Feldman

27 27 26 24 23

1991-95 1993-97 1991-95 1992-94 1991-94

Justin Broshear Justin Broshear Josh Janson Bob Pflanz

7 7

1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1990-91

John McPhillips Justin B roshear

Mark Zielinski Josh Janson Scott OstholthotT

13 13 10

1993-97 1993-97 1988-92

Jon Rice Patrick Feldman Tim Arthur

MOSTTEC~CALPINS-Season

Chris Davis TomZinkan TomZinkan TomZinkan

13 11 8 7

1997-98 1991-92 1992-93 1990-91

MOST TEC~CAL PINS- Career 30 1989-93 TomZinkan 20 1992-96 Justin Broshear 18 1995-98 Chris Davis

1993-94 1993-94

7 7 7

1985-89 1991-95 1992-96

/1

MOST T AKEDOWNS - Season Tom Zinkan Tom Zinkan Justin Brashear Josh Janson Tim Arthur Josh Janson TomZinkan Bobby Lyons Joe Zinkan

182 179 146 139 118 112 Ill 99 99

199!-92 1992-93 1995-96 1996-97 1995-96 1995-96 1990-91 1997-98 1997-98

Sean Cronin Justin Brashear Mark Williams Jon Rice Brian Zinkan Patrick Feldman Chris Davis David Feldman Tim Arthur

94 89 89 87 87 84 84 83 81

Jon Rice Chris Davis D.J. Hartman John Bell Scott Ostholthoff Mark Zielinski Ken Darby

180 180 174 164 157 145 144

Bill Sutliff Clint Whalen Mark Summers

1996-97 1994-95 1994-95 1988-89 1997-98 1994-95 1997-98 1997-98 1994-95

Sean Cronin Bob Pflanz John Bell Scott Ostholthoff Jon Rice Brian Reichert Bobby Lyons Chip McCord Justin Brashear

80 76 75 73 72 72 72 70 68

1985-89 1995-98 1990-94 1993-97 1988-92 1993-97 1986-90

Brian Reichert Clint Whalen Billy Lyons Terry King Bob Feldman John Gatto Dave Seeger

137 127 120 112 107 104 99

1989-93 1988-92 1992-94 1983-87 1990-94 1988-92 1985-88

27 27 26

1974-75 1990-91 1986-87

Bob Feldman Ryan Knight Mark Zielinski

25 18 17

1992-93 1996-97 1996-97

Bob Feldman Tim Arthur Mark Summers Dave Seeger TomZinkan

54 50 48 46 46

1990-94 1992-96 1985-88 1984-88 1989-93

Sean Cronin Chris Davis David Feldman Bill Palermo Josh Janson

45 45 45 43 36

1997-98 1997-98 1997-98 1985-88 1993-97

John McPhillips Bill Sutliff Dave Seeger Scott Ostholthoff

15 15 14 14

1993-94 1974-75 1987-88 1991-92

Tom Zinkan Patrick Feldman Ryan Knight Josh Janson

14 14 14 13

1992-93 1993-94 1996-97 1996-97

Patrick Feldman Bob Feldman Tim Arthur Mark Zielinski

34 29 29 28

1991-95 1990-94 1992-96 1993-97

Jon Rice Dave Seeger Clint Whalen

27 27 25

1985-89 1985-88 1988-92

TomZinkan Mark Zielinski Dave Seeger Josh Janson Mark Zielinski Scott Ostholthoff

32 30 29 29 27 25

1990-91 1995-96 1987-88 1995-96 1996-97 1991-92

John McPhillips Justin Brashear Brian Reinhart Ryan Knight

25 25 25 24

1993-94 1994-95 1994-95 1996-97

Patrick Feldman Tim Arthur Bob Feldman Jon Rice Clint Whalen Bill Palermo

51 49 43 42 41 41

1991-95 1992-96 1990-94 1985-89 1988-92 1985-88

Dave Seeger John McPhillips Ryan Knight Sean Cronin

40 39 36 36

1985-88 1990-94 1993-97 1995-98

Scott Ostholthoff TomZinkan Chris Davis TomZinkan

209.5 206.5 205.0 200.0

1990-91 1992-93 1997-98 1990-91

Justin Brashear Josh Janson

186.0 182.5

1995-96 1994-95

Mark Zielinski Bill Palermo Clint Whalen Sean Cronin Ken Darby David Feldman

381.0 356.0 345.5 338.5 330.5 310.5

1993-97 1985-88 1988-92 1995-98 1986-90 1995-98

John Bell Tim Arthur Guy Olinger Jon Rice Billy Lyons

301.0 276.5 264.0 252.0 245.0

1993-97 1992-96 1989-93 1985-89 1992-94

Mike Jennings

10 seconds

1997-98 1990-91 1996-97 1991-92 1987-88 1992-93 1996-97 1996-97 1993-94

MOST T AKEDOWNS- Career Tom Zinkan Josh Janson Justin Brashear Tim Arthur Sean Cronin David Feldman Patrick Feldman

527 342 323 230 216 199 188

1989-93 1993-97 1992-96 1992-96 1995-98 1995-98 199!-95

MOST REVERSALS- Season Scott Ostholthoff Kevin Wallace Clint Whalen

3I 28 28

1989-90 1979-80 1991-92

MOST REVERSALS - Career Clint Whalen Patrick Feldman Mark Zielinski Scott Ostholthoff Justin Brashear

77 70 61 60

55

1988-92 199!-95 1993-97 1988-92 1992-96

MOST NEAR FALL 2 PTS- Season Kevin Wallace John Schmitz Eric Tepe Tom Zinkan

24 18 17 15

1979-80 1979-80 1979-80 1991-92

MOST NEAR FALL 2 PTS- Career Tom Zinkan Scott Ostholthoff Justin Brashear Josh Janson

47 40 39 39

1989-93 1988-92 1992-96 1993-97

MOST NEAR FALL 3 PTS - Season Chris Davis Justin Brashear Josh Janson Scott Ostholthoff Tom Zinkan Chris Davis

60 37 36 35 34 34

1997-98 1993-94 1996-97 1989-90 1989-90 1996-97

MOST NEAR FALL 3 PTS- Career Chris Davis TomZinkan Josh Janson Justin Brashear Mark Zielinski Scott Ostholthoff

113 107 100 91 87 86

1995-98 1989-93 1993-97 1992-96 1993-97 1988-92

MOST TEAM POINTS - Season Scott Ostholthoff TomZinkan Josh Janson Josh Janson

258.0 255.5 237.5 233.0

1991-92 1991-92 1996-97 1995-96

MOST TEAM POINTS- Career TomZinkan Josh Janson Scott Ostholthoff Justin Brashear Chris Davis Patrick Feldman

794.5 739.5 684.0 447.0 412.5 389.0

1989-93 1993-97 1988-92 1992-96 1995-98 1991-95

FASTEST PIN: Mark Zielinski

8 seconds

1995

1988

FASTEST TECH PIN: Chris Davis

0:51

1998

Chris Davis

1:52

1997

Ben Bell

12 seconds

1998

!STATE CHAMPIONS: TOM ZINKAN ............................................. 130 lbs ................................................. 1991 SCOTT OSTHOLTHOFF ............................ 1891bs................................................. 1992 TOM ZINKAN ............................................. 140 lbs ................................................. 1993

STATE PLACERS: TOM ZfNKAN 2N° .............................. 1992 JOSH JANSON 2ND ............................. 1996 CHRIS DAVIS 2ND ............................... 1998 JOSH JANSON 3'd ............................... 1997

KEN HANSON 5TH KEN HANSON 6TH KEN ADKINS 6TH RANDY WEBB 6TH

............................ ............................ ............................. ...........................

1971 1972 1975 1975

STATE QUALIFIERS: Frank Haidle ................... 1964 Mike Scheadler ............... 1965 Ken Hanson ............... 1971, 72 Steve Scherzinger ........... 1972 Ken Adkins 1 ..................... 975 Randy Webb ................... 1975 Jay Case .......................... 1975 Steve Melink., ................. l976 Rick Magliano ................ 1981 Terry King ...................... 1987

Bill Palermo ............... 1987 ,88 Dave Seeger. ................... 1988 Jerry Wilkin .................... 1988 Jon Rice .......................... 1989 Scott Ostholthoff... l990,91 ,92 Tom Zinkan .......... 1991,92,93 Clint Whalen .............. l991,92 Billy Lyons ..................... 1993 Brian Reichert ................. 1993 Guy Olinger .................... 1993

Josh Janson ..... 1994,95,96,97 Bob Feldman .................. 1994 Mark Zielinski .......... 1995,97 Patrick Feldman ............. 1995 Justin Broshear ............... 1996 Tim Arthur ..................... 1996 Chris Davis ............... 1997,98 John Bell ........................ 1997 Sean Cronin ................... 1997

DISTRICT CHAMPIONS: Mike Scheadler ......................................... 1965 Jay Case .................................................... 1975 Terry King ................................................ 1987 Dave Seeger .............................................. 1988

Scott Ostholthoff....................................... 1992 Tom Zinkan ......................................... 1992,93 Josh Janson .......................................... 1996,97 Chris Davis ............................................... 1998

SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS: Frank Haidle ................. 1966 Ken Hanson ........ 1970,71,72 Todd Chambers ............ 1974 Bill Sutliff ..................... 1974 Jay Case ........................ 1975 Ken Adkins ................... 1976 Dave Markgraf.............. 1977 Tim Tepe ...................... 1977 John Ziegler. ................. 1979 Joe Magliano ................ 1983 Mike Hyzdu .................. 1985

Mark Stoy ..................... 1985 Terry King .................... 1987 Bill Palermo ............. 1987,88 Dave Seeger .................. 1988 Keith Fulmer ................. 1988 Jon Rice ........................ 1989 Scott Ostholthoff. 1990,91,92 Clint Whalen ................. 1992 TomZinkan ... 1990,91,92,93 Matt Herring ................. 1993 D. J. Hartman ................ 1993

Bob Feldman ................. 1994 Patrick Feldman ............ 1994 Josh Janson .... 1994,95,96,97 Justin Broshear ......... 1995,96 Tim Arthur .................... l995 Bobby Lyons ................. 1997 Chris Davis .............. 1997,98 Chip McCord ................ 1997 Brian Zinkan ................. 1998 David Feldman.............. 1998

/1

\ IG.C.L. RECORDS Year Team Finish 4th 1966 3'd 1967 3'd 1968 4th 1969 2"d 1970 3'd 1971 3'd 1972 3'd 1973 3'd 1974 3'd 1975 4th 1976 5th 1977 5th 1978 5th 1979 3'd 1980 5th 1981 6th 1982 6th 1983 6th 1984 5th 1985 6th 1986 5th 1987 3'd 1988 6th 1989 4th 1990 2"d 1991 2"d 1992 l't 1993 l't 1994 l't 1995 l't 1996 l't 1997 l't 1998

# Chaml!s 4 2 2 1 3 3 0 4 4

0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 3 1 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5

Individual Chaml!ions Frank Haidle, Dennis Riehle, Mike Schaedler, Mike Obert Nick Haverkos, Mark Andrews Tom Goodhart, Mark Andrews Dave Vargo Mike Blanck, Pat Sietz, Mike Stagge Ted Cole, Bob Carraher, Ken Hanson Joe Bauer None Vince Condenni, Steve Melink, Bill Sutliff, Todd Chambers Mike Magliano, Randy Webb, Mark Griener, Bill Sutliff Ken Adkins Dave Markgraf None None Rick Magliano, John Ziegler Rick Magliano None None Joe Magliano Arist Mastorides, Mike Hyzdu Terry King Bill Palermo, Terry King Bill Palermo, Dave Seeger, Shawn Herman Jon Rice Scott Ostholthoff Tom Zinkan, Clint Whalen, Scott Ostholthoff Matt Herring, Tom Zinkan, Clint Whalen, Scott Ostholthoff Matt Herring, Tom Zinkan, Wolfgang Scholz, Guy Olinger Patrick Feldman, Josh Janson, D.J. Hartman, Billy Lyons Mark Zielinski, Josh Janson, Justin Broshear, Patrick Feldman Justin Broshear, Josh Janson, Tim Arthur, Chip McCord, John Bell Chris Davis, David Feldman, Josh Janson, Chip McCord, John Bell Danny Hill, David Feldman, Chris Davis, David Blanks, Sean Cronin

Josh Janson ......................................................................... 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997

Three Time G.C.L. Champi#?ns Scott Ostholthoff ............... 1990, 1991, 1992

Tom Zinkan ...................... 1991, 1992, 1993

Two Time G.CL. Champioijs Mark Andrews ............................. 1967, Bill Sutliff.. .................................. l974, Rick Magliano ............................. 1980, Terry King ................................... 1986, Bill Palermo ................................. 1987, Clint Whalen ................................ 1991, Matt Herring ................................ 1992,

1968 1975 1981 1987 1988 1992 1993

Patrick Feldman ..........................

Justin Broshear ............................

Chip McCord ..............................

John Bell .....................................

David Feldman ...........................

Chris Davis .................................

1994, 1995, 1996, 1996, 1997, 1997,

1995 1996 1997 1997 1998 1998

'

IBEST DUAL MEET PCT. 1997 1995 1998 1991

1.000 0.889 0.889 0.818

!MOST DUAL MEET WINS

(9-0) (8-1) (8-1) (9-2)

1964 1988 1991 1997

11 9 9 9

(11-4) (9-5) (9-2) (9-0)

!MOST TAKEDOWNS

IMOSTPINS: 1993 ......................................................... 15 I

1998 ........................................................ 891 1996 ........................................................ 821 1997 ........................................................ 747

1997 ......................................................... 140 1996 ......................................................... 136 1992 ......................................................... 132 1995 ......................................................... 129 1998 ......................................................... 120 1994 ......................................................... 108 1991 ......................................................... 106 1988 ........................................................... 81 1990 ........................................................... 75

1995 ························································ 730 1993 ........................................................ 720 1992 ························································ 690 1994 ........................................................ 549 1991 ........................................................ 483 1988 ........................................................ 377 1990 ........................................................ 331

IHIGHEST TEAM FINISHES 2nd ............................................................... 1997 3rd ....................................................... 1993, 1997 5th ................................................ 1992 (42.5 pts.)

OHIO ALL-CATHOLIC DISTRICT STATE

ITOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS G. C. L. CHAMPIONSHIPS: .................................... 6 ................ 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS: ........................... .4 .................................... 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998

\ ,_.

-, I (

.'

--

ICOACHING RECORDS #Yrs 2 I I

8 4

5 13

YRS 1964-65 1966 1967 1968 1969-76 1977-80 1981-85 1986-

35 years Totals

COACH Mike Morrissey Dan Shea Frank Lawhorn Phil Gigliotti John Parker Ted Hall John Yost Jeff Gaier

w

1

I

19 2 2 7 36 18 15 81

8 10 2 25 22 17 49

0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0

STATE PCT 0.704 0.167 0.286 0.778 0.590 0.450 0.485 0.623

180

138

I

0.565

5

STATE PLACERS 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 7

QUALIFIERS 2 0 0 0 7 0 I 31

II

41

\

-•· Brien (Lakota west) 19-7; Shreve (Batavia) 1~; Davis (Pickerington) 7·3: ~ ~(At SytaJ!lOre High Sch<iol) (Turpin) d. Robbins (Hamilton) 3-2; P- Johnson (Blanchester) 1:39. . . 14G-Keatoil p, Harnlra (Batli- 1 TEAM STANDINGS Laurino (Lemon Monroe) d. Zamora· so'n (2L~;:- Ep pwscs(Git)eln:Oi,.sH!are)rlps.(BW~~ via) 1:21; McCabe· d. Schoolcraft' (Princeton) 6-l;_Davis_(~O~LP-"" (Beavercreek) 8-3; Heeg (Blanches· i.'Falrfield·65, 2. itie) Oak Hills, Sycamore 62'h, 4. Pickerington 6llf.1, McCabe (St. Xl!VieiT4:'1'4; ~aSien ton Woods) P- Lowe (Turpin) 2:14; fer)- p. Sacksteder, 2:51; Feldman 5. Elder 60, 6. Beavercreek 57'h, 7.

(Biilavia) d'ToVai (Lebanon) 13-9; • Dixon (Blanchester) P- Huber. (Pickc (MoeOerJ d. Heard (PrJncetonJ 15-7; Harrison >1, 8. Moen~ 55, 9. Glen Guess (Mason) p. Lambers (Elder): erlngtonl',1:38; Wilson (Oermont' Lynch (Turpin) d. Elsen (Fairfield) Este 53, 10, 'C0r;Ofa'£ast 47'h, 11. 5:53; Ransick \Oak Hills) t1 Gumm , Northeastern) P- Brunner (Elder) · 7·3; Hileman p. Reamer (Taylor) (tiel Blanchester, PureeD Marian 40, (La Sane) 1~, Wiffis (Lakota East) ~ 1:43; Gully (Lako!a East) p. Schuck- ' 1:18; Beatty (Glen Estel d. Parrott 13. St. Xavier 37, 14. Turpin 36'h, 15. p. Huber (Taylor) 1:53; Smigel (Beav· •' man (St. Xav•_er J 3'44; Slavin (HamntonJ 13-3; Kelley d. Barnes Hamitton 35. 16. Lakoto west 33'h, 17. ercreek) p. Radflffe (Harrison) 1:22. \' (Lebanon) by lnturY delautt Davis . (NorthwestU8:~:~. (tiel Anderson. Northwest 32; 19.

140-Arnlerson (Pickerington) p.

(L~ Monroe); Winters (Purcell · ~-~l- Mtuoel Lebanon 29, 20. Mason 28'h, 21. Tay· Burger. (Elder) 4:00; McCabe (St..'. Manan) P- SmaU (Sycamore) 1-DO;;;, Slrlll'lk 1>-1!-ll!'I<<:~W· lor 25, 22. La Salle 23, 23. (tiel ReadlnXavier) d. Wright (Lakota East) • ?'onln (MoeOerJ P- Young (Taylor) ~ !Anlll'lkso!'l) !!. tl<l~r ing. Princeton 22. 25. Lemon Monroe' 11·1; Sacksteder (Harrison) p. Weir>-:, J 7' ' .:; ' 21, 26. Batavia 20'h, 27. )tie) Oer· gartner (Oak Hills) 5:35; Hileman I· . HWt-:-Osborne tt'onderson) p.• , mont Northeastern, Winton Woods • (Lebanon) d Frankfln (La Salle) 18·7· '. Lewernlowskl (Lakota West) :27; .• 16_.·• ••. •• ' 1 ; .• · c• ' ''t'._••{h' ·KeDey (Sya~'more) p. Fisher (PureeD, Kenned_Y (Northwest) p. Young . · , -d. > . . . • .

- • -. • •• , • .

• • (Taylor) 1:44;-Thompson (Oak Hills)· •·• FIRST-ROUND RESULTS 'It!-"· Marian) 1:17. ., · . ': p. Daugherty (Princeton) 1:01; Abus· lU~!Jtl;!~ghan; IM~S~!l) d: •· way· (SycamoniJ p. Morris (Hamil-' . , , I IOJ"'Luther.'IG!en Estel d. Pat· terson (Sya~moreJ 111-4; Hill (Lakota· Slle*y Ul~l~vl~l PQ, llerko~tlt lEI t· ton) 1:58; AI-Nimmari (Lakota East) l£2~S~~n p. Htrt l!l~d'l!ll·i West)'. p·. Hawley. (Lebanon) 1:18; def) ~ Het!fd !Prl~tel~ll'l) 3·2, Slrun~ ·:. p. Farris (Pickerlngtlin>:'1:34. ·v,:: S:!lll; Al:lrii!'I~S IL•Il@llll!'J) ll- Crt~sllty' 1 Wilkens CFairfieldfti.-FoistenTay:•· Olllfnlil>nl d Wyll£! !R~IIll!Jdl 1~&. ·-; ,, ·· • ----· H •. l:*S; liPM!i tlk'~vt!fcrllltlzl ~t~- 011<1111.~ lor) 4:40; Langdon (Harrison) p: oo..~flllK~ 1Nm1hw•sl) li" WeWz • • SECOND-R~ur.D,~~SULTS L! 1:13; Cludllr d Cmnlllw 1St Xavili<r)' Montgomery (Blanchester) 1:01.· ;, ltl~Sm!lh (SI. Xx!vil!!f) p. L1,r ', 1·5; Clll'llli!fM 1'- Kirby (1\!{)rlhwes!) _ • _1_12-Lambardo (Turpin) p. Suer : · ' t!li!f :Zl; 1-!MIIl!ll. (Pkl!<ar!Jd!Ml It {· :S1; L~ (Gl~!! till!) d MIKe H; -(Eider)'5:38;Shiver (UJJ<ota East)d.-:. K!lfzy~w!lkliTI1f'llm) l:Jll; !!us!\ ILl!-' o' C:lll!nl !Elder) d. i!lt!llU 15-ll, • May (Sya~moreJ 11-4; Norris (La ._ ~<•I• tillS!) p, McK!Mey (llalnvl•l ·;.., 16o-=-senet p. van Guelpen • Salle) p. Hazlet! (Reading) 1:30; Leo1:34; i'l!l;k•ll !lle~v~rtrH!z) HI!· (Lemon Monroe) 1:51; Hughes p. gers (Fairfield) p. Wittrock (Lakota. MariaM d. May!!!' !SI. Xavier) H; ' l:.'*: Baker (Taylor) 1:10; watts d. Bragg -west) 3:54; Hilt (Batavia) p. Mason ~~~r=:;;:;::~~~~ll:i·s:ll%ftlitll >;,1117) .

(Northwest) 6·3; Bonatl (Lakota (Anderson) 2:00; Mason (Dak HinsJ . . , ·. · : ,t'"*' 1-Z, ~.>r <!yew t -~ West) d. Lawrence 15-4; Covert ·p.-~ p. Calme (St. Xavier) 3:05; • l$2-Sh~_nldll'! ll'~;rl;~l-dl 1>- ·, G'!lty~;;! IAnd!ll'~~~l 3:10; Gully (Lakota East) 2:>1;Sperks (La, (Masoa! p. HiD (MaeVe~:> MdJr !Oak Ill>! 2:59; !I:~~M ll& d. Schoo 10l11k I~M~l V-5.

Salle) d. Sellet 5-3- Cflnkscale (Winton 'goOd( enUfe)d.Barnonte(H ~ ~l>lltl Wt!'SI) ~"·. \lt!fK;~t !Cilt!rm!!lll 112--:!ltl)ci<!Ta~llil.l::ml:lar·, Woods) d. Cronin 7-4; M: Johnson, son) 11 .5.. "•>. ,____ , --.. •" ;•-- :; NorlhQ~SI~r~l .51, (.rQ&I~y {tllarv-: 19·5; SI!JVI'If tl. Medlrall~ llli!'aV!II'· (CNEJ d. D. Johnson 1o-3..•.- 1 EioiJ ''Miir 119-Holm (Turpin) p:' Fox~ d;'l>l!!tl p, Pl.l$!\r. IT~ylorl _1:~1; cr*'•~i l4-l;ll$J&n !!'ore•~ Mllrl""l .:..R· (L k 111 (Blanchester) 1:42; ·Black. (PureeD . · OI~M IPI.!I'cd Mdiilll) tl. Nicl<l!ll ' 1-/;ci!Citly • • 00 1 a 0 1a . s P• Marian) p Lodge (Northwest) 1.00 .. · !LilmM Mc!l!'o~l 13·!\; Svlll!!' {Syc· !l'ril'ic!!- • · phy 1.12, Burd p. McDamel (Turpin) _____ Mcintire (Lakota west) d. Engei !ll'l'lllre p. N•!lllr.!lll llvrplnJ 1:151l; .

IJA<lw!JIJ . 2:26;. Estes (Northwest) d. Shepard - ~!l<eiiilingl n;· Zin1<1ln (Mo~nerJ d.---. cameroo tl'lc~!ll''"!lloll) tl. G~n~tg . · 1tl-6: Herman (Elder) d. ~ams Henrich (PrinCeton) 9·5· Jason WI~,. (La Salle) 17-2; Moore (Princeton) p. lll'lkl ~- Wlllln (l:!ialll:hl!'ller) 5:1<1<; ,, 211-4, Perkins d. Hollrogge 17-7,Corelcox (Oak HmsJ p.· Noland_ (Syca- .•· Horton (Lakota East) 3:06; Blanks!- H~ll- Oar'll (Hamllto~llZ-<1.

• Dd..:(R=~ 10.7;~~= more) 1:53; Schira (La·SalleJ d. Rub'·c (M~erJ d. Slaven (Harrison) 9·8. •· l!t~J~cl<son (H~mlll<!ll) 11. • P. ~~ ( tel 3::53 · erg (Harrison) 8-7; Spencely~· -- 16G-SeDet (Harrison) p. Kirby · 141:!1!!1 1;42; lll•c~ d. Hl!lllil!!y (Leii'JOO p. Fisher (Beavercreek) 1 · (Fairfield) p.: Winbush (Winton- (Reading) 4:S2;Hughes (HamntonJ p. · Monro~) '·4; Mtl!li!te l!.. llik!)la .. - • 189-Engel (Reading) p. StanliD Woods) 2.'30· Rowlarnl (Taylor) p.: Murphy (St. Xavier) 1:50; Watts West) p. Grewe (Lakota East) 5:41;: :58; Thomas p. Brasheer (Lemon CampbeO (Pidteringlon) 3:54; Bussen · (Oak • H!llsJ p. Huelsebusch :· Jason Wilcox p. Zlnkan 3:15; Pierson' · Monroe) 2:34; Kener p. Wilson (Ma- · (Elder) p. Kelch (Batavia) 1:18; Klem (L~J :23; Lawrence (Beaver· · (Beavercreek) d Schiro 13-4; Row-, son) 3:16; McLaugh6n (Lebanon) p ..

(St. xavler) p. Steever (Arnlersonh' creek) p; Farmer (Mason) 1:04; Co- 1 land p. Spenceley 4·1; Bussen p.lnoue Taylor_ 3:52; Hudson (Syc:Bmore) d.

1:52. ,.,.·.· --.,..; ; · ''·....:- ' ')._vert ·(Syc:Bmore) d. Crooks (Bela-. (Lebanon) ':35; Barkhurst (Glen . Niehaus 26-1_7; Kleilnsmlth (Fairfield) 125-Justin Wilcox-{Oak HmsJ p."· via) 9-6; SeDet (Elder) p. Bering . Estel p. Klein.1:3a p. Kennedy 3:31; Scharlenberge fl.

Kelly (Reading) 2:51· Wahoff (Fair· - (Glen Estel 1:59; Cronin (Moeller) p, '1 • 125-Wilcox p.·Doemer (Lakota Raitt (Lakota West) 23-6; McCaffrey field) p.. Jablonski (SI. Xavier) 4:37; ~iffis (Turpin) 2:55; Johryson (Fait- ._East) 2:36; Wahoff p. Fuchs (Bian- .;·. (Gie(l Es!el P- Davis 2:41.: ·~' · Kaplan (Syc:Bmore) p. Etter (Northfield) d. Grinstead (PickenngtonJ 8-2. , chester) 2:54; Kaplan d. Ruth (Winton_,:., ;-;. 215-Hensley (Anderson) p.. west) 4:00; Beck~r (Elder) p. aemm~Murphy (St. Xavier) p.

Woods) 11·2; Backer d. Pugh (Pick-'. Epps :46; Harris p. Crago (Beaver-, ens (Taylor) 4:46;· Gold (Lakota Stocker (Oermont Northeastern) , eringlon) 7-li Lyons (M-l d.~· creek) 5:20; Dixon p. Reid (La SaOeJ· West) p.. Nuttle (Anderson) 6:00;' 2:18; _Burd (Fairfield) p. Howard·· Gold 15-7; Leggett d. 'Bill (Harrison) 1:23; Wilson p. Kennedy (Northwestl· • Leggett (Oerrnont Northeastern) d." . (Princeton) 1:01; Shepard (Oak Hills) ; 10.7; Webb p. Fleager 5:48; Bein (Ba- :>1; Lehman (Oak Hills) p. Gulley :53; Patterson (Hamilton) 11-9; Webb P- Lester (HamntonJ 3:18; Williams tavlaJ fl. Patton 21·5. ;·~ · · .;.;, Morris. (Harrison) p. Slaven 1:14; (Beavercreek) p. Elfers (Purcell __ (Blanchester) p. Jones (Lebanon) • I' 130--'Bunke d.': Nelhelsel (Dak Quimby ,'(Fairfield) d. Winters 5-3; Marian) 1:55; Fleager (Glen Estel p.• 2:49; Perkins (Harrison) P- Karol·: Hills) 3'2; McCoy d. Turner (Lakota Cronin p. Kelch (Batavia) 5:58. ..:;..

Torbeck (La Salle) 3:13; Patton (Tur·,: (Purdfell Marian) 1:43; Corem (Lako- , . West) forfeit; Puthoff d. Blom (Beav- · Hwt::Ciepper · (Batavia) p. pin) d. Weaver (Lebanon) 16-4., . ; ta ~est) d Buchman (La Salle) 7·5;_, _ercreek) ltl-3; Davls (Princeton) d. Ramsey (Fairfield) 2:!8; O~__p.

130-Bunke (ArnlersonJ d. Sl- • .. Llvmgston (Sya~more) p. MosbackShaw 9-7; Smith (Lemon Monroe) d.~ sen (Moe!JW 3:35; Williams [PUrcell mon (St. Xavier) 7-1; McCoy (Elder) er (Batavia) 2:57; Maherr (Picker- '·_Abrams 11-4; Thompson d. Schneider, ~AUks ton (Wmton Woods) d. Reuter (Fairfield! ltl-5; Puthoff.- lngloriJ d. Flndl_ey (~ ~Taylor) .12;5; Vabn Bremen d. Ho- ·: 1:05; Kennedy d. Boehm 3-1; Stassell (PureeD Marian) p. Bona II (Lakota ~iiiOn) d. Fe~ •, topp ·(Hamson) 8-6; Lampe (Glen_: (Harrison) p. Thompson 1:32) AbusEastJ 3:44; Shaw (Sya~more) d. Car· finger (St. Xavier) 10.7; Thomas (El- - Este d. Knight 3-1.

•· • . ·~- ' way p dsterday (Beavercreek) 1·48;· • nevale (Reading) 6-1; Abrams (MO: derJ d. Jones (Lakota East) 12·3; ;: I 135-Scruggs fl. Sch~er (~urceD • AI-Ni.,;marl p. Ryan (Lemon Monson) d.._Torbeck (La SaDeJ 14-6; Keller (Beavercreek) p. Strange. Marian) 25-7; Maher (Pickennglon) • roe) :35;. Berry (Blanchester> p.

'I Thompson (Biandlester) p. Kieser (W1nton Woods) 2:48; Taylor (Tur-\ d. Shreve 12-2; JeMy (Glen BteJ P. .v 0tpp (Turpin) ·45· · · · ·-;• (Hamilton) :24;VanBremen (Picker· pin) d. Ferrell (Oak Hills) 13-4; Ni~ i Laurino 2:18; Davis p. Westerkamp .., , •• ~•. .- .. ~;"' lnglonJ p. Smith (Winton Woods) :30; haus (Harrison) forfeit Strange , (Anderson) :25;Linberg (Falrfieldlp. · Knlszt!t~oe~ p. Shannon (Qer· (Winton Woods); K~orth- . Masten 1:32; Guess tf. Skillman a QUartei-fln8i "action resUme at 1 monl'Norneastrn~ ·· • westJ..R-kD i_Moe~[l ,3:12; Schar-~ (Reading) 19·1; Ransick d. Hamm a.m. today With the championship ' 1is:....scruggs (Sycamore) d. 0'· lenDifrger 11\naefiOiil :tt. Shanks ' (Blanchester) 7-6; Smigiel d. Wlffis matches set to begin at 6:30p.m.-... \ '' ' ' i. .:t ..,!..~,: • i -~~-,f.~~· .• .... ..--..-.-r • \t>

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;_; · •i'.Moell_ed scored'1]33'iiarl:o\Vj:~~-·. . _. . • _ . 1h~~;~ _.: ·; ,203~200::\d~t~ryio.ver.:Elder· int ·:; _;i"~ ;. ,;_ :. ·~,:·- ;<( :·.. · ..._ . -_, . ;)~~ ~u!h- DtYfs1o~,9f·_~~ pr~ah ~;!}leif].~ix_th .str.,aig4!}le~gue.- title. ;·;.ex~ (:mc~afi~ League ..~estfu.igL t.~:Matf(- Puthoff<tlwon; the -130~ rrtq~m~~~ -~~.tlJ!~aY.-)YM~[rur~Yf: po~~g~l~;4~P.io'1-_~~P ~Cl11d{Steve ,-· cell M~r~~n ea~tl~ ' ':Y>fon _t~~~-- . ~.ll,h~rr~.-~- w.:as;;-- runner-up~- a~ ~_No~. diVISI~n, bea~g -second~5~ tieavywetght.l to·lead Purcell. • fi'-Place.,.(;~ade Julienne; 10:4:-c':'' r1 GCL·SoU!~ 'ream standings: 1. Moenerl203, l' 591/:·~.-•';•' ~-.,:.- .. ,_,. ;;·-, · :.· I'''-·.':' 1·" 4'1 ·':--2. Elder'200,.3. St. Xavler'134, 4. La Sane 41: •-"- • !(,,.,-.. 2 •1~'/'-lhi~~- --· .• •\. 1<.'-•l!•: .:.,·;t~riGci..fforthTeamStandlngs:,l..PurceRMar~ h.~wr~:~The:tl: winning~_ wrestlers i· for:;: ·Jan_: 104, ·2. 'Olamlnade: Julienne 591fi, :t.McNJchola~ \''M···u···r ----~ .. --D ,. .21, 4. Kettering Alter _401fi, 5.-Roger Bacon o. . {• oe er Were:: anny .Hill'(112)-1j\i{-'i~:'103~Smlth'(SI. •Xavier) p. Spatola (Elder) ;r,naVI· ·d·Feldmim (135) ~ Ch'ris Da- -~.- 3:12; 112.:...HtD'(MoeDerl d.'Norrls !La SaDel ·1o-1; ·.'!f.. .; .

• . . . •·. 119-BusseD (Elder) d. Zlnkan (Moeller) 5--4; 125' visl'.(140) ·~·David·•Blanks' (145) Becker !Eiderl'd.Lyons !Moener> 12-6;.130~Putl>{; , -- ' ·• -,_. · :. . •- ' off (Purcell Marian) d:. Knight (Moener) 1()-6; '-'and:-Sean: C.r:onnm: (215),i-- _;_: .;·, :, ·_-135-Feldman !MoeDer> d. Lambers !Elder)_ 4-3; '' ..-~:·Bl k~... ,. • h ' t. · · d---th- ," 14D-Davls !Moeller) p. McCabe.(S(Xavler) 3:40; -~~---~-'- an ,S,~jW Q, •'.f:1.~.,e,t_~..,;;: . -~~-'T/-145;:-elankst!MoeDet;l ~d:i~Berkowllt !Eicfe!:l 3-2;. \tournament-' unseeded ~""·I:'>'., -'·nnsted !'•152-;Carron !Elder> p; oavls !Alter> -1:06;.160:-, , .

• · . . , ·,.;· c:artahef:;(St.;xavlerl P· _Selle! (Eide<-) 11'.55;_ 171:•the· b1ggest upset of the,day-·for\ ~Anzalone !Oiaiillnadel i1 Sctmltzier·<Moeller> 4-2; r-:the·..-:c d' . 'H ~ £ d' El. '189-Munafo (McNicholas) d. Thomas (Elder)< f.- _.. ,.rusa_ erS. _ e_-ue1eate ·. -~:.11-4;215-Q-onln (MoeDer) d. Jones (Chamlnade)' l.:der:s•Jos9:Berkowttz, the N9. 1 · ~!1~,t;~.w_xayl':"ld:Y/1Diams,l~c~~seeai~~p}rt~.~ :~~a~p_ions~ip-· ~,:r~~~:,~.th! Y~ear·_South ~lvl~lon: ~eg;

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NA NA · 3.Covert, Sycamore::~~: ... :.:~.:-,.: 11·· 4• NA NA ·' •\i·· 4.W~~s. Oak_ Hills ..::.::... ::.. :.:.. · 7 · ~· : •.4.Sc~oll! Oak Hills ..:.,.:.:: ...:,.:,.. ::_.7:: 2 • . 5.~1alr, ~eadrng.:.: .. :.-._. ............ :.~ . 1i0 :--f'~ !'· _5.Mernkrng_. P~rcell..;;.:.... :: ....:.•.-}. 3 £ .,,.'+:··,.: :~'-'•.e 171.pou.nds ,: ··:;. Y. 1; .; _., ::1 · . : 11_ 2 pound~-" .:. · ':-' _· Name, Schoo1 .. :.::.'.:.:•• ::..1.:: ,W· l< • ·. Na!'le, SchooL...........:.,....: W. L .... : tSchnitzler, Moeller...~ .. :: 11· · 0' ., .' 1.Zrnkan, Moeller: .. ~.. ::.-... :: _11·'· 0 2.Shepard, Oak Hills: ....... :•. :.!.... 9.. 1 1 2,Brock, Tayl~r·:--'·:--:::·::::·:::... ; 7 1·-::• . 31.ivingston,Sycanior~::,:;.:.:., s. ~·: :' 3.Luegers, Farrfr~ld ... :.;--·:::----·, 6 .,.3 . 4.Casteei,Loveland ..,.. :.:.. :..... : 7-.·,h· :·' 4.Bamonte, Harns~~':·.-.-~·:_.-... ,.. ;••8;: 3 · · 5.Daugherty, Bethel: .. ~ .. :.::.::... 10 ·-4'1 ;; _ 5.Rogers,PurceiL .. :... .-.. ,._ ..·: ......_,10 2 -;·,.-· •. , ·:..,.- - . , d ..... ·;0 ,;'!

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L {;; -. Name, Sc_hool.::.:.......~:.......... W . 1.:; l.Sniith,' St. Xavier........ r.~::., .. :' 11;~ 1 ; ·' 1.Thompson, ~inton ... :::.::;:.•,: 1.0: Q., .· 2.Spatola, Elder...........:.......... 10. 2 · 2.Hudson, Sycamore.:., ......... ~· 11 . 4:~ I' 3.Holm, Turpin....:::',:..... ::~..':::~.\ 7 2 .3.Seitz, Milford ..... :............ ,.. :,: 12 .. l\ ·~ 4.C~oke, G_olerain ..:.-:·......~.-, ... ,:.,.1J : . . 3 :· ::_• 4.Jemison,_,Finneytown,.<·r:·:- NA .N1\; 5,Brii •.Harnson.: ........._., .... .-.... ,,, .. 8. 3 .,._,,_ 5,$1~p.heps,_Gie~ _Este_.........,... NA.N~~ ! . ;· '-'~·; - -v 125 pounds~-.:,;:.T · ,\·;;..;;./. ~::::;.. 21S.pciunds ..

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1. Fairfield {10) · · 141 : ~.:·Moeller {2) . · 135 - 3:, Harrison {3)· 126 . ; 4; Glen Este 96BY JOHN. WISW -5. Elder '82 Enquirer contributor · · 6: Oak Hills·.

74 · .: i~wiih!Qur'i-etllining · 7. St. Xavier : 61 · 59 state quapfiers, Fa'irfielq ·. 8.. Sycamore 9 · Lakota West .·. · '· 35 ' eapiured lO'Of-~5 fitst·34·: · place votes to finish No. 1 · 1o. Lakota East ·· · 'in the Etit]uirer's preseason Divi- . · : ·· ' ' .· sioni.Wt-e~poll. _- ·. . . · · · bthers: Princeton 22, La · · . Fairfield, whichhasretord¢_32· Salle 5, Anderson 3, Turpin, 1 · • • Consecutive winning seasons , ·..Milford 2, Hamilto.n t. '···: . ·' tiil.derroacli ROn Masanek (24440 career' record), is ah experienced: . ·~ . ·. ·: : ., . squad with nine senior starters. .· . ; •..teani that includeS four retUrning . 'We have a prettY strorig tradi~ state qualifiers. .· · . · · tion of wrestling out . here,': . .· Joe McCaffrey, at 189, heads Masanek said. "Ifs a pretty impor- this group, which had a combined t:ant sport at- Fairfield. The com- · 114-38 record inl996-97: McCaimunit§, the ~ents, they all show ~y ha(l 37 of those.wins, and~ alotofsupP<>rt'' ·-': · .·· . . year will chal\efige the school Fairfield lost a pair of state quaJ. ·records for most ~eer wins and ifiersJrom lastyear,but ,fourotfr. mostcareerpins. · . : ers return for theirfinal seasonS; _ .Tim Jenny (28-10), Mark Heg·- Nick Linberg, Barney Wah off,. ··good (.28-11) and Jason Barkhurst Shaun'ShaD.klin and Scott Lanier (21-10) are the other state quali.:will ~orm the area'~. top middle, fiers. Jenny should compete at lineup, from· the -135- to the 152- 14Q this year, while Heggood and_ weight clas5es. Linberg, Wah off _ Barkhurst will fill th~ 112 and 119 and Shanklin all have qualified for slots, respectively:· · state twi~e. · _ . ' ! • • 5. Eidti: Coach Dick McCoys .F)';'e o!her semors Will likely i6th . season could test . his start; wh1~e sophOJ:!10re Garrett patience a little early, but Elder.

Ra~gett ~ chall_enge at 152, and 'often seeP"ts to peak come touin~-.

JUDIO~.D!iVId Qm~by s~ould ~e menttime. · ' . solid at ~15. Masanek likes h1s . This year'!? squad lacks depth, blend ~fyouth ~d veterans. , .; btit is not Without veteran tal~nt. . . .'We ve .got spme go.o~ expenc State qualifier Greg Carroll returns ence commg back, and if we ~ for his, senior s~ason, at 152 · ·get ~~me of the younger guys m pounds..Josh Becker (125), Ken . . the lirieup, we could do Pre.tty we~. · I.ambers (130) and Tony Herman. . by ·the en~ of the season; _ (189) all qualified for last year's diS. Masanek srud. · . . ·.. . · . trict · · ·· · · · : m~re's a look at the rest of the _ .

Oak. · . D' k R. h 's 110 10· " · · · · ' · 6, I 11 S. IC OC e. , -. ~ · , · - team· will combine· talent and . 2~M;oeDer;TheCrusaderslost: youth. 'We hoJ)e to be.ableJo 1some accomplished wr~tlers {rom · blend all that together and .have a :a year ago! but should s~ perform ~ succesSful season," Roche said.- · 1 w~11A prur of s~ ~ualifie~ and One can!tmiss wrestler is senior ,!:}lree _· other· d1strt<t. q~alifiers and ··three-time ·· placer Justin· Wilcox.Helost54inthell2-pound 1 r:e~.: ·. : · ·.' _., ·. • ,:. ·Semors. Chris DaVIs,(130) an,d state championship ma~h last sea~ Cromn (275) .are the ~hool. s _soil. Roche,thb~ thiS£.9ulQ_b¢ the J?est l?ets to make 1t to s~. DCM,s ·year for Wilcox, wh?.se:teatJ¥i1ate "'JlS 23-7 a ~earag?, while Cr?~- Bobtehman'alsoadVancedtostate was 28-12 With ~5 pms. ! · . . " las~ ~as'on at 215< '.·:..:. " ; ..

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·: 3. Harrison: CoaCh Vario; Reid' . . st. Xavier: Eight Bomb~rs .lost 130-poUI).d State GhampJmuny.. who earned letters last. 'seaSOI).

Wandsruder and three other state . return to form"one ·of the ,area's qualifiers to•gr~du<ltion, but the more experienced ~s ..... ·• · Wildcats return two more s~te 1. , Senior Nate Bbehm returns at qualifiers and five more~ho made_·..275, where. he won th~ sectio!lal appearf.incesat the dis~ctme~t. · . a year ag~. St Xhas no returmng .•. "WealsohaVesome~dsco,l!lii)g. state~qualifiers, bu~good balance tipwhohavebeen_!Jat1;liflg·~l.i•es~ ·throughout the lineu~ should men and reserves; Reid sal!l. Eddie keep·tlle team am?~ ~e leaders Burch, at 135 ~unds.p1aced f~. . .in tournari:J.ent actio_n. : :. ; , . · at ~tate last sea~n.•or Hamson, 8, Syeam<?re: Gary Jj~~rm!ID Which won the distnct meet, while ·enters his 28th year as the AYia~te Adam Se~et was. o~e tors' coach, ap.d hopes ·for ,;m matchaway:fr0mplacingat 15~· . mjury-fre~ s~ason.' ''. ·.. ·: 4. Glen Este: The: TroJans · "We're gomg to have a strong, .may be underrated in th~ fourth yourui ~,"he ~d. '!,IV:e'r~ I)Ot spot They will field a veteran ~ . deep.~ we're going to need ~~~e of the younger guys to: come.throi.tgh for tis, arid hopefully nobodywill'get injured."·. _ . Omai Scruggs, who won a match at state last year, returns. for his jumo~ season .at 1~5. O~er top ,returnees incl!-ld~: Sem~r Scott Kelley (140), Jilmor Blake Kaplan (125) and senio.r KaJ:eem~ Butler (152): .. · . .:. .. : · .:

. 9. Lakota .W~st five .#~sh­ men.who-vrrestled at the v¥sity _level a yearaiw return for Lakota West These sophomores lead. a ·group of ei_ght total star.ters wh? return this seasoA. .. . : . · Ten seniors, some of ~hom won't start; provide solidlea~er­ ship for CO!;iCh,Sc<?tt Fetzer•.who is a head coach for the first time. . - Sell.ior Chris Bonati is the best wrestler in the p'rogr:ai11, which features a tptal of 69 grapplers from9tfr12th grade. If tlj.is sea59n is" little di~ppointing, . that should change soon. . . · ·1 l..akobi East Senior Rich Root leads an ineXperienced Lakota East team iri 1997-98. He's placed twice at the state meet, .and. ~ look to win the title this year at 180; . Classmates ·Josh Braly and · Scott Gully alsp return, as well as · Junior Keith Wright at145 pounds for Lakota East ·

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Harrison's success not • asurpnse

BY MARK SCHMETZER Enquirer contributor

Harrison wrestling coach Vance Reid didn't want to admit that the Division I sectional championship won by his Wildcats at St. Xavier last weekend caught him by surprise.

But he couldn't hide his pride at Harrison coming up just four points short of sending al114 of its wrestlers to this weekend's district tournament at Fairfield High School.

"Surprise me?" he echoed.

'1bat's a great question. I believe in them. I believe we could have qualified al114."

As it was, 11 Wildcats finished among the top four wrestlers at the St Xavier sectional. Two others fell one point short of reaching the consolation finals, which determined the third- and fourthclistrict qualifiers, and another lost at the same level by two points.

Harrison's 11-wrestler contingent is the largest of any Division I school from the two local sectionals that will send wrestlers to this weekend's district tournament, which starts today and concludes tomorrow at Fairfield High School. The Division II and Division III tournaments also start today and conclude Saturday at Wilmington and Xenia high schools, respectively.

The top four inclividuals in each weight class will advance to next week's Division I state tournament, while the top three advance in both Division II and Division Ill.

Harrison is the defending Division I regional champion, while Reading will be trying to claim a second consecutive Division III championship after successfully defending its sectional championship last week.

"I knew we'd do decent, but I didn't think we'd be this good,' said Reading head coach Dick Engel, who will include four freshmen and a sophomore among the 12 wrestlers the Blue Devils are sending to the district tournament. "It surprised us. We've worked real hard. ''We're probably a little bit young," he added. ''We might not have enough guns to compete for the team title."

Reading certainly has some potent ammunition, starting with defending 189-pound state champion Dick Engel, a senior who is 33-1 and tied for second in the city at his weight class in the rankings compiled by Mason coaches Tim Keeton and Jim Costello. Joining Engel as sectional champions are junior Anclie Carnevale at 130 and freshman Clint Harmeyer at 103 (29-4, No.4 ranking).

'Those freshmen are the first group to be corning out of our little league program that we started five years ago," the Reading coach said. 'They start at 7 years old."

Besides his defending state champion, Engel believes Carnevale, Harmeyer, freshman Chad Wylie (145) and senior Dustin Wilson (171) have good chances to advance to the state tournament "D.]. Engel has a shot at 119, but he's in a real tough weight class," Engel said of his 32-5 freshman, who is ranked lOth in the area. 'That may be the toughest weight class up there."

Reid seems grateful for any success enjoyed by his team, which was faced with replacing a state champion and three other state qualifiers before the season started. The Wildcats were short another key wrestler for almost

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If you go ~What: Divisions I, II and Ill district wrestling tournaments ~When: Today and Saturday ~ Sites and schedules: Division !-Fairfield High School, 8800 Holden Blvd., Fairfield (Friday, 2:45p.m. and 7 p.m.; Saturday, noon and 6 p.m.); Division 11Wilmington High School, 300 Richardson Place, Wilmington (Friday, first session, 3 p.m., second session, 7:30p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m., 6 p.m.); Division Ill-Xenia High School, 303 Kinsey Road, Xenia (Friday, 3 p.m. and 7:30p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.). ~Admission: $5 per person per session; $18 all-session tickets.

the entire season as senior Eddie Burch, who finished fourth in the state at 135 last season, was able to wrestle just once due to injuries.

"We'd been up and down," Reid said. "It's been a little bit strange· this year. We just came off the· best season in school history last year, and I think this group has ·. · been comparing themselves to that team all year and trying to ' find their own identity. Sometimes, that's a lot of pressure on kids. I think they're starting to come around and find themselves. as a team. ''We talked about adversity all year. You don't know how things· are going to go, and if you get locked into things, it can hurt you.

I think that during the year. having Eddie out of lineup was not: just a point loss, it was a mental loss for everybody in the room.

We not only missed him on mat, but he is a friend. "(Last) week, everybody sat down and talked about it We said when we go out on the mats,· we've got to realize that there's nobody in the room who wants to be on the mats more than Eddie.

He's still an integral part of our team. I think our kids have been able to turn a negative situation into something we can build on.

Our other kids realized that they needed to step up a little bit" Among Harrison's 11 qualifiers are four sectional champions: Adam Sellet (160), who is 31-1 and the area's top-ranked wrestler in his class, Jon Hinson (135, 117), Kris Niehaus (152, 25-9, No.8· ranking), and Brady Morris (215.

31-4, No.3). Reid considers Harrison's schedule to have played a key role in its development The Wildcats improved from the beginning of \he season, through the Coaches Classic and St Xavier and Dayton Wayne invitationals to a fourth-place finish in mid-February's state duals at Wadsworth and an 11-champion/three-runners-up performance at the Queen City Conference National Division meet Reid also believes his Wildcats had a lot of help coming together.. ''We get great administrative support, and we have the best fans bar none," he said. "We had 100 fans at the state duals, and that's up near Cleveland. The announcer mentioned the support of our fans three times.

1bat's a compliment to the com~ munity.'\

Hills League.

"I think our kids' approach to basketball is they're comfortable this way," Wyoming coach Rex Parker said. "They feel like they'd rather be the underdog."

Wyoming looked distinctly uncomfortable as halftime approached Thursday and Mariemont succeeded in taking Hall out of Wyoming's offense and slowing the game to a half-court style. owned a 26-18 lead.

But then Hall began to show how he could change the game. He made two steals that led to four points and the halftime deficit was only four, 26-22.

"It's been like that in every CHL game," Hall said of Mariemont's firsthalf effectiveness in denying him the ball. "They try and take me out of the offense, but I just think, 'This can't last all day. This guy doesn't have the energy to keep chasing me.' " Mariemont built its lead up to eight midway through the third quarter, but then Wyoming went on a 13-2 run to end the quarter that was highlighted by two more Hall steals that ended in dunks, along with a conventional three-point play.

"I thought we did a nice job early of forcing him to run into screens," Mariemont coach Pat Hines said.

-"But the steals he made were backbreakers."

DIVISION Ill Mariemont tied the game but didn't score again until seconds were left. Wyoming gled at the foul line, maki 7-of-15 foul shots in the gam two minutes, but Hall had a k and layup with 42 seconds J, pushed the lead to five, 50-4~ Hall, a star football tailba rushed for more than 2,000 y< fall, finished the game with 2( Rob Hendricks led Ma1 with 19 points.

"We're quite proud of v accomplished this year," Hir. "This was disappointing toni. we're still the ones with tl trophy."

Wyoming advances to mee Waynesville or Miami East district tournament on We1 (8:30 p.m.) at the University ton Arena.

WYOMING (54): Monday 4 1 11, Johnson meyer 3 2 8, Bell 2 1 5, Hal 8 4 20, Walker 1 0 2, Mefford 2 1 5. Totals: 21 10 54.

MARIEMONT (411: Murdock 2 0 4, Mood) 2 0 4, Hendricks 8 0 19, Fox 3 3 9, Weissman 1 0 1 4 6. Totals: 18 8 48.

Wyoming 6 1 Mariemont 14 1 Three1)01nt goals: W • Monday 2. M • Weissman. Records: W 18-5, M 17·5.

Means a welcom~ Enquirer news services

SAN DIEGO - Although they still don't know who their starting quarterback will be next fall, the San Diego Chargers at least have a flicker of hope.

Make that 245 pounds worth of hope. Natrone Means' once and future teammates welcomed the news that the running back agreed to a $19.1 million, six-year contract with the Chargers two years after he was unceremoniously cut.

"When he left, we missed him and it showed," wide receiver Tony Martin said Thursday. "We should never have gotten rid of him. It's going to be real good to have him back."

Means will officially rejoin the Chargers on Friday. His deal will more than double his pay from the Jacksonville jaguars despite the fact he hasn't rushed for 1,000 yards since his franchise-record 1,350 yards in 1994 helped the Chargers reach the

NFL Super Bowl. just one week after qua: Stan Humphries retired duE effect of too many conct Means will return to a team been out of the playoffs seasons and staggered to a · cord last year.

"I know that there's a lot that needs to be done," Mea1 "I know that I'm not coming same team that was there left."

SAINTS: Disgruntled back Eric Allen was traded New Orleans Saints to the 1 Raiders on Thursday for draft pick.

Allen, who had said he retire if he wasn't trade contender, immediately qut

'" V .

WRESTLING ALL-STAR TEAM

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Brad Hensley Division I Player of the Year Anderson senior ..,. Finished the year undefeated (36-0) after winning the 215 pound Division I state championship. He also won both the sectional and district titles.

Tony Brock Division II Player of the Year Taylor junior ..,. Sixth at state in Division 11112 pound class. Won district and sectional titles.

Vance Reid Division I Coach of the year Harrison ..,. Led team to tenth place finish, the best local finisher at the Division I state tournament. Team was runner-up and district and sectional champions.

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Marlon Bonner Princeton senior 112 pounds ..,. Finished seventh at state in Division I improving to 30-7 on the year. Won sectional championship and placed third at district.

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Zack Pace Talawanda senior 145 pounds ..,. State qualifier finished with 32-10 record. He also was sectional champion.

Josh Thompson Bethel-Tate senior 119 pounds ..,. Finished third at state in Division II, district champion and sectional champion.

Casey Abrams Lebanon sophomore 152 pounds ..,. Placed fifth in Division II at state and improved his record to 30-7.

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Adam Sellet Harrison senior 160 pounds ..,. The three time state qualifier was Division I state champion. Posted a 38-2 record and was district runner-up.

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r.'iike Rich rivision II Coach of the Year Loveland ..,. The 15-year coach led team to Division IIIII regular season city championship. Won sectional championship while advancing nine wrestlers to district.

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-undefeated Hensley picked top wrestler

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Enquirer contributor

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Dick Engel, Sr. Division Ill Coach of the Year Reading ..,. Finished second at district, sectional champions.

BY DAVE SCHUlTE

Brad Hensley proved to be in a class by himself this season in local wrestling circles.

A 215-pound Anderson senior, Hensley completed the season with a 36-0 record, winning the Division I state championship with a 7-6 decision over Martin Stachowicz from Garfield Heights.

As a result, Hensley is The Enquirer's Division I Wrestler of the Year.

"I wanted a place in history," Hensley said following the title match. "It feels wonderful. I came here hoping to reach a high goal.

This is a once-in-a-lifetime feel' ing." '~I ~ C., ; rp . ~ A junior at Taylor and a two~ ,f --......;time state qualifier, Tony Brock is ....-.:·.t (-,.,\ The Enquirer's Division II I Wrestler of the Year.

Brock won the Cincinnati Hills ._______._~ League championship and went Arlen Lampe Omar Scruggs Justin Wilcox Chris Davis on to capture the Sectional and Glen Este Sycamore Oak Hills Moeller District titles. He was sixth at the sophomore junior senior senior state meet and ended the season 125 pounds 130 pounds 135 pounds 140 pounds ..,. Place third in Divi..,. Went 1-2 at state ..,. Finished fifth in Divi- ..,. Division I state run- with a 404 record.

Although Dick Engel 1r. failed sion I at state and after winning the dission I at state and was ner-up. Posted a 34-6 to successfully defend his 189improved to 38-2. trict and finishing run- district champion. He record, district and pound title, the Reading senior in Placed third at districts ner-up at sectional. was ranked the top sectional champion.

The Enquirer's Division III Player and was sectional wrestler in the city at of the Year. champion.

135 pounds with a 28Engel finished his career with 0 regular season mark. a 140.12 record. Until beaten this year by Bryan Floyd from Ross, Engel had won 66 consecutive matches. He finished with a 40.2 record this season.

Division I Coach of the Year honors were awarded to Harrison's Vance Reid for the second consecutive season. ~tifF;: A rebuilding season faced /Mike Rich at Loveland with only .............. four returning seniors. But, the ....... four juniors, two sophomore and two freshmen were up to the chalDave Casteel Joe McCaffrey Brady Morris Bruce Kennedy lenge.

Loveland Glen Este Harrison Northwest Another coach who faced a junior senior junior senior rebuilding season was Dick 171 pounds 189 pounds 215 pounds Heavyweight Engel, Sr. from Reading who is ..,. Posted a 35-6 ..,. He became the first ..,. Placed sixth in Divi- ..,. Placed third at state The Enquirer's Division III Coach record after going 1-2 state finalist in school sion I at state tournaafter finishing runner- of the Year. in state competition. history and placed sec- ment and finished with up at sectional and disIn order to earn a spot on The Runner-up at both dis- ond. Runner-up at both a 38-8 record. Also fin- trict. Finished season Enquirer's All-Star team, a trict and sectional. district and sectional ished third at district with 35-5 record. wrestler must qualify to state. with a 35-4 record. and was sectional Those who finish the highest in champion. their respective weight classes earn first-team honors.

Players and coaches of the year are dett-rmined by a poll of

Dick Engel Jr. Division Ill Player of the Year Reading senior ..,. State runner-up at 189 pounds with a 402 record. Won district and sectional championships.

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Nick Spatola Elder freshman 103 pounds .,. Fifth at State Division I with 34-7 record. He placed third at district and was sectional runner-up.

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Honorable Mention 112 Pounds: Brett Morris, Carlisle; Chris Rogers, Purcell Marian; Mark Heggood, Glen Este.

119 Pounds: Chris Mcintire, Lakota West; Jason Wilcox, Oak Hills; Zack Hensley, Lemon Monroe.

125 Pounds: Mike Wahoff, Fairfield; Tim Kelly, Reading; Aaron Ray, Ross; Dan Sheffield, Loveland.

130 Pounds: Joshua Nieheisel, Oak Hills: Ken Lambers, Elder; Richard Burns, Hillsboro.

135 Pounds: Daniel McCarthy, Anderson: John Berry, Springboro: Scott Robinson, Franklm; Gerald Gertz, Lockland; Robbte Phillips, Bethel-Tate 140 Pounds: Josh Strunk, Harrison; Barney Wahoff, Fairfield; Joe McCabe, St. Xavier: Joe Godbey, Lockland; Nate Lynch, Turpin .

152 Pounds: Shaun Shanklin, Fairfield; Kris Niehaus, Harrison: Jeremy Gerwe, Milford; Mike Schierloh, Lockland; Andrew Yeary, Wilmington.

160 Pounds: Tim Magee, Springboro; Matt Johnson, Clermont Northeastern; Chris Bonati, Lakota West; Vince Carraher, St. Xavier.

171 Pounds: Brett Livingston, Sycamore; Dustin Wilson, Reading; Rick Kincaid, Waynesville.

189 Pounds: Micah Hedges, Deer Park; Brian Floyd, Ross; Kervin Heard, Princeton.

215 Pounds: Bob Lehman, Oak Hills; Brandon Faubion, Bethel-Tate.

Heavyweight: Ike Clepper, Batavia; Steve Williams, Purcell Marian; Nathan Boehm, St. Xavier; Mike Strassel, Harrison; Jeff Ramsey, Fairfield.

Cincinnati coaches along with tht observations of the reporten who covered the sport through out the season.

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___:NT Round of 16 NOTES

Look out, Number One, history says

BY MIKE DeCOURCY

The Cincinnati Enquirer As the nation's No. 1 team, the North Carolina Tar Heels entered the NCAA Tournament as the favorite to win the title. Those who know history would say they're anything but a safe bet.

In the past 15 years, only two teams ranked No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll went on to win the NCAA title: UCLA in 1995 and Duke in 1992.

Of the past five No. 1 teams, only two went on to play in the Final Four, the other being Massachusetts in 1996.

North Carolina has been ranked No. 1 in the final poll three times since 1983. In 1994, the Tar Heels lost in the second round to Boston College. In 1984, they lost to Indiana in the Sweet 16.

Rankling the ranked Although he's been coach at Michigan State only three seasons. Tom lzzo has compiled an impressive list of victories against teams ranked in the Top 25.

The Spartans defeated No. 8 Princeton to reach the Sweet 16, one of six wins agianst ranked teams this season. lzzo has 55 wins in his career, 11 of them against Top 25 teams.

Not-so-big man Washington is known for a front line that includes two 7-footers, but that look is an anomaly for the Huskies.

They've been using 7-0 Todd MacCulloch and 7-1 Patrick Femerling in tandem less often of late and have won five consecutive games since 6-6 redshirt freshman Thalo Green replaced Femerling in the starting lineup.

Green. a product of Salem. Ore., has averaged

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... ONLINE: Check out The Enquirer's Web site at http://Enquirer.com

....- Supplanting seeds

....- Padding their resumes

Valparaiso and Rhode Island are the two lowest seeds to meet this far out in any NCAA Tournament. Rhode Island was a No. 8 seed. and Valpo was seeded 13th .

UCLA's three seniors- Kris Johnson. Toby Bailey and J.R. Henderson- have achieved quite a bit in college. The trio's career accomplishments: a national title, an Elite Eight appearance, four trips to the NCAA Tournament. three Pac 10 titles and 103 wins.

Repeat eludes W. Virginia This time, West misses 3 shots The Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. - Jarrod West couldn't come up with another miracle for West Virginia, and this time, he even had three chances.

Michael Doleac made two free throws with 6.5 seconds remaining and West missed a three-pointer as time expired as Utah held off the Mountaineers 65-62 in the West Regional semifinals Thursday night.

"I had good looks at them, they just didn't fall down for me," said a tearful West, whose final three-pointer would have forced overtime.

"I thought he made it," DoIeac said. "It hit the front rim.

Thank God the clock ran out, their pressure gets to you."

Andre Miller, guarding West on the final play, said his main concern was to not commit a foul.

"If he makes it, it's OK," Miller said. "If it did go into overtime, we probably would have won."

Utah, seeded third, faces the winner of the other semifinal between top-seeded Arizona and No. 4 Maryland on Saturday with a spot in the Final Four at stake.

"I hope we've got a couple cards left in the deck to play," Utah coach Rick Majerus said.

"We got a bounce here or there.

"I can't tell you how happy I

am. I'm emotionally drained. I told the kids to enjoy it."

Even the presence of Jerry West, the most famous West Virginia alumnus of them all, couldn't help the lOth-seeded Mountaineers record another upset.

Jarrod West's three-point bank shot in the final second last Saturday gave the Mountaineers a 75-74 victory over second-seeded Cincinnati. But West misfired three times in the last minute of this game.

Doleac had 25 points and nine rebounds and Miller had 14 points and eight assists for the Utes (28-3), who won despite not scoring a field goal in the final 9:05.

Brent Solheim led West Virginia (24-9) with 16 points and seven rebounds. Damian Owens had 12 points, nine rebounds and five assists and West added 11 points for the Mountaineers, who started five seniors.

West Virginia hadn't won as many as two NCAA Tournament games between 1959 and this year.

"People told us and Coach (Gale Catlett) told us we did something great when we made it past Cincinnati," Owens said.

"We had bigger goals, that's all we can think about right now."

Utah made 22-of-27 free throws to 10-of-16 for West Virginia.

"We missed our free throws and they made theirs; and that's unfortunate," Catlett said. "I think if we made our free throws, we would have won the game."

Arizona holds off Maryland

The Associated Press

West Virginia's Jarett Kearse gets to the basket Thursday against Utah's Alex Jensen in their West regional semifinal game.

The Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif.

There's no stopping Arizona's scoring spurts.

Playing their closest game yet in the NCAA Tournament, the top-seeded Wildcats turned their scoring on and off at will, getting a flurry of points when they needed them.

And they did against Maryland.

Mike Bibby scored 18 of his 26 points in the first half as defending champion Arizona defeated the fourth-seeded Terrapins 87-79 Thursday night to advance to the West Regional final.

The Wildcats (30-4) will play No. 3 Utah on Saturday. The Utes were 65-62 winners over lOth-seeded West Virginia.

"They're real big," Arizona guard Miles Simon said of Utah.

"Hopefully we can use our quickness to break them down."

The Terrapins (21-11) were the only team in the field to beat two of the top seeds during the regular season, but victories over North Carolina and Kansas couldn't prepare them¡ for Arizona's lethal transition game.

Mter trailing by 14 early in the second half, Maryland closed within one with 10:32 remaining.

Arizona simply kicked in its speedy offensive game, reeling off nine straight points to put down the Terps' threat.

Michael Dickerson had five points in the run.

UNC: Heels' 'D' shuts down Spartans

Keady gets another shot to win big one

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Cl "There was a point in there missed 16 consecutive shots in ~he~e they started hittim~ threes,

Knight Ridder Newspapers Three times since Keady beST. LOUIS - There are came coach in 1981 has Purdue , ,,

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___:Nf Round of 16 NOTES

Look out, Number One, history says

BY MIKE DeCOURCY The Cincinnati Enquirer As the nation's No.1 team, the North Carolina Tar Heels entered the NCAA Tournament as the favorite to win the title. Those who know history would say tney·re anythmg but a safe bet.

In the past 15 years, only two teams ranked No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll went on to win the NCAA title: UCLA in 1995 and Duke in 1992.

Of the past five No. 1 teams, only two went on to play in the Final Four, the other being Massachusetts in 1996.

North Carolina has been ranked No. 1 in the final poll three times since 1983. In 1994, the Tar Heels lost in the second round to Boston College. In 1984, they lost to Indiana in the Sweet 16.

Rankling the ranked Although he's been coach at Michigan State only three seasons, Tom lzzo has compiled an impressive list of victories against teams ranked in the

Top 25.

The Spartans defeated No. 8 Princeton to reach the Sweet 16, one of six wins agianst ranked teams this season. lzzo has 55 wins in 1is career, 11 of them against Top 25 teams.

Not·SO·blg man Washington is known for a front line that includes two 7-footers, but that look is an anomaly for the Huskies. rhey've been using 7-0 rodd MacCulloch and 7-1 :»atrick Femerling in tandem ess often of late and have Non five consecutive games since 6-6 red shirt freshman rhalo Green replaced =emerling in the starting ineup.

Green, a product of 5alem, ~~e., has ~v~raged

0 .CIII

... ONLINE: Check out The Enquirer's Website at http://Enquirer.com

...,. SupplanUng seeds

...,. Padding their resumes

Valparaiso and Rhode Island are the two lowest seeds to meet this far out in any NCAA Tournament. Rhode Island was a No. 8 seed, and Valpo was seeded 13th.

UCLA's three seniors- Kris Johnson, Toby Bailey and J.R. Henderson- have achieved quite a bit in college. The trio's career accomplishments: a national title, an Elite Eight appearance, four trips to the NCAA Tournament, three Pac 10 titles and 103 wins.

Repeat eludes W. Virginia This time, West misses 3 shots The Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. - jarrod West couldn't come up with another miracle for West Virginia, and this time, he even had three chances.

Michael Doleac made two free throws with 6.5 seconds remaining and West missed a three-pointer as time expired as Utah held off the Mountaineers 65-62 in the West Regional semifinals Thursday night.

"I had good looks at them, they just didn't fall down for me," said a tearful West, whose final three-pointer would have forced overtime.

"I thought he made it," Doleac said. "It hit the front rim.

Thank God the clock ran out, their pressure gets to you."

Andre Miller, guarding West on the final play, said his main concern was to not commit a foul.

"If he makes it, it's OK," Miller said. "If it did go into overtime, we probably would have won."

Utah, seeded third, faces the winner of the other semifinal between top-seeded Arizona and No. 4 Maryland on Saturday with a spot in the Final Four at stake.

"I hope we've got a couple cards left in the deck to play," Utah coach Rick Majerus said.

"We got a bounce here or there.

"I can't tell you how happy I

am. I'm emotionally drained. I told the kids to enjoy it."

Even the presence of jerry West, the most famous West Virginia alumnus of them all, couldn't help the 1Oth-seeded Mountaineers record another upset. jarrod West's three-point bank shot in the final second last Saturday gave the Mountaineers a 75-74 victory over second-seeded Cincinnati. But West misfired three times in the last minute of this game.

Doleac had 25 points and nine rebounds and Miller had 14 points and eight assists for the Utes (28-3), who won despite not scoring a field goal in the final 9:05.

Brent Solheim led West Virginia (24-9) with 16 points and seven rebounds. Damian Owens had 12 points, nine rebounds and five assists and West added 11 points for the Mountaineers, who started five seniors.

West Virginia hadn't won as many as two NCAA Tournament games between 1959 and this year.

"People told us and Coach (Gale Catlett) told us we did something great when we made it past Cincinnati," Owens said.

"We had bigger goals, that's all we can think about right now."

Utah made 22-of-27 free throws to 10-of-16 for West Virginia.

"We missed our free throws and they made theirs~ and that's unfortunate," Catlett said. "I think if we made our free throws, we would have won the game."

Arizona holds off Maryland

The Associated Press

West Virginia's Jarett Kearse gets to the basket Thursday against Utah's Alex Jensen in their West regional semifinal game.

The Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif.

There's no stopping Arizona's. scoring spurts.

Playing their closest game yet in the NCAA Tournament, the top-seeded Wildcats turned . their scoring on and off at will, getting a flurry of points when they needed them.

And they did against Maryland.

Mike Bibby scored 18 of his 26 points in the first half as defending champion Arizona defeated the fourth-seeded Terrapins 87-79 Thursday night to advance to the West Regional final. · The Wildcats (30-4) will play No. 3 Utah on Saturday. The Utes were 65-62 winners over · lOth-seeded West Virginia.

"They're real big," Arizona guard Miles Simon said of Utah.

"Hopefully we can use our quickness to break them down."

The Terrapins (21-11) were the only team in the field to beat two of the top seeds during' the regular season, but victo-· ries over North Carolina and ..

Kansas couldn't prepare them for Arizona's lethal transition~· game.

After trailing by 14 early in· the second half, Maryland closed within one with 10:32 · remaining.

Arizona simply kicked in its' · speedy offensive game, reeling .. off nine straight points to put 'down the Terps' threat.

Michael Dickerson had five · points in the run.

UNC: Heels' 'D' shuts down Spartans

Keady gets another shot to win big one~-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Cl "There was a point in there missed 16 consecutive shots in ~e~e the~ started hitting threes.

Knight Ridder Newspapers Three times since Keady beST. LOUIS - There are came coach in 1981 has Purdue '· l..T ... 1 ,

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Undefeated Hensley picked top wrestler

BY DAVE SCHUlTE Enquirer contributor

Brad Hensley proved to be in a class by himself this season in local wrestling circles.

A 215-pound Anderson senior, Hensley completed the season with a 36-0 record, winning the Division I state championship with a 7-6 decision over Martin Stachowicz from Garfield Heights.

As a result, Hensley is The Enquirer's Division I Wrestler of the Year.

"I wanted a place in history," Hensley said following the title match. "It feels wonderful. I came here hoping to reach a high goal.

This is a once-in-a-lifetime feel., ·-;~ ing." ~ ""-'-~ .,.,.': ~A junior at Taylor and a twot' _,. \·' ' - ..?"' .i... ~:::.,-,.time state qualifier, Tony Brock is ~ .'--1' The Enquirer's Division II ) \,, Wrestler of the Year.

'-, ', Brock won the Cincinnati Hills League championship and went Omar Scruggs Chris Davis Arlen Lampe Justin Wilcox Marlon Bonner Josh Thompson Nick Spatola on to capture the Sectional and Sycamore Moeller Glen Este Bethel-Tate Oak Hills Princeton Elder District titles. He was sixth at the junior senior sophomore senior senior senior freshman state meet and ended the season 140 pounds 130 pounds 135 pounds 125 pounds 112 pounds 119 pounds 103 pounds with a 40-4 record. ..,..

Finished fifth in Divi..,..

Division I state run..,..

Went 1-2 at state ..,..

Finished third at ..,..

Place third in Divi..,.. Finished seventh at ..,.. Fifth at State DiviAlthough Dick Engel]r. failed after winning the dission I at state and was ner-up. Posted a 34-6 state in Division II, dis- sion I at state and state in Division I sion I with 34-7 to successfully defend his 189record, district and trict and finishing rundistrict champion.

He trict champion and improved to 38-2. record. He placed third improving to 30-7 on pound title, the Reading senior in was ranked the top sectional champion.

Placed third at districts ner-up at sectional. at district and was sec- the year. Won sectional sectional champion.

The Enquirer's Division III Player wrestler in the city at championship and and was sectional tional runner-up. of the Year.

135 pounds with a 28champion. placed third at district.

Engel finished his career with 0 regular season mark. a 140.12 record. Until beaten this year by Bryan Floyd from Ross, Engel had won 66 consecutive matches. He finished with a 40.2 record this season.

Division I Coach of the Year honors were awarded to Harrison's Vance Reid for the second \, ~ consecutive season. ~ .E;.. .,.f!Jf (' ..;p -'.. 2{ i. ::Iii ~ A rebuilding season faced \( ' ', / - .\ '1· / -~.. \ Mike Rich at Loveland with only --....:...-... " four returning seniors. But, the \ four juniors, two sophomore and ~ .\ two freshmen were up to the chalAdam Sellet Casey Abrams Dave Casteel Joe McCaHrey Brady Morris Bruce Kennedy Zack Pace lenge.

Harrison Lebanon Loveland Harrison Glen Este Northwest Talawanda Another coach who faced a sophomore senior junior junior senior senior senior rebuilding season was Dick 160 pounds 152 pounds 171 pounds 215 pounds Heavyweight 145 pounds 189 pounds Engel, Sr. from. Reading who is ..,.. Placed fifth in Divi..,.. The three time state ..,.. Posted a 35-6 ..,.. He became the first ..,.. Placed sixth in Divi- ..,.. Placed third at state The Enquirer's Division III Coach ..,.. State qualifier finqualifier was Division I record after going 1-2 state finalist in school sion II at state and ished with 32-10 sion I at state tournaafter finishing runner- of the Year. improved his record to state champion. Post- in state competition. record. He also was history and placed sec- ment and finished with up at sectional and disIn order to earn a spot on The 30-7. ed a 38-2 record and Runner-up at both dis- ond. Runner-up at both a 38-8 record. Also fin- trict. Finished season Enquirer's All-Star team, a sectional champion. was district runner-up. trict and sectional. district and sectional ished third at district with 35-5 record. wrestler must qualify to state. with a 35-4 record. and was sectional Those who finish the highest in champion. their respective weight classes earn first-team honors.

Players and coaches of the year are determined by a poll of Brad Hensley Division I Player of the Year Anderson senior ..,.. Finished the year undefeated (36-0) after winning the 215 pound Division I state championship. He also won both the sectional and district titles.

Dick Engel Jr. Tony Brock Division Ill Division II Player of the Year Player of the Year Reading Taylor senior junior ..,.. Sixth at state in Divi- ..,.. State runner-up at 189 pounds with a 40sion 11112 pound class. Won district and 2 record. Won district and sectional champisectional titles. onships.

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Dick Engel, Sr. Division Ill Coach of the Year Reading ..,.. Finished second at district, sectional champions.

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Honorable Mention 112 Pounds: Brett Morris, Carlisle; Chris Rogers, Purcell Marian; Mark Heggood, Glen Este.

119 Pounds: Chris Mcintire, Lakota West; Jason Wilcox, Oak Hills; Zack Hensley, Lemon Monroe.

125 Pounds: Mike Wahoff, Fairfield; Tim Kelly, Reading; Aaron Ray, Ross; Dan Sheffield, Loveland.

130 Pounds: Joshua Nieheisel, Oak Hills; Ken Lambers, Elder; Richard Burns, Hillsboro.

135 Pounds: Daniel McCarthy, Anderson; John Berry, Springboro; Scott Robinson, Franklin; Gerald Gertz, Lockland; Robbie Phillips, Bethel-Tate.

140 Pounds: Josh Strunk, Harrison; Barney Wahoff, Fairfield; Joe McCabe, St. Xavier; Joe Godbey, Lockland; Nate Lynch, Turpin .

152 Pounds: Shaun Shanklin, Fairfield; Kris Niehaus, Harrison; Jeremy Gerwe, Milford; Mike Schierloh, Lockland; Andrew Yeary, Wilmington.

160 Pounds: Tim Magee, Springboro; Matt Johnson, Clermont Northeastern; Chris Bonati, Lakota West; Vince Carraher, St. Xavier.

171 Pounds: Brett Livingston, Sycamore; Dustin Wilson, Reading; Rick Kincaid, Waynesville.

189 Pounds: Micah Hedges, Deer Park; Brian Floyd, Ross; Kervin Heard, Princeton.

215 Pounds: Bob Lehman, Oak Hills; Brandon Faubion, Bethel-Tate.

Heavyweight: Ike Clepper, Batavia; Steve Williams, Purcell Marian; Nathan Boehm, St. Xavier; Mike Strassel, Harrison; Jeff Ramsey, Fairfield.

Cincinnati coaches along with the observations of the reporters who covered the sport through out the season.

HIGH SCHOOLS Schedule Sunday, March 1 Ohio Sectional Tournament Cincinnati Division I !At uc•s Shoemaker center) Aiken (2) vs. Woodward, 2 p.m.

La Salle vs. Hughes, 3:30 p.m.

Dayton Division 1 (At UD Artna) Vandalia-Buller vs. Sidney, 2 p.m.

CenlerviUe vs. Mason, 3:30 p.m.

Oayton Norlhmonl vs. Dayton Carroll, 5 p.m.

Wrestling Division I Sectional (at St. Xavier High School) Team Standings: 1. Harrison 195, 2.

Eider 193, 3. Oak Hils 141, 4. St. Xavier 126, 5. Hamilton 78 1h, 6. Colerain 67'h, 7. Tala· wanda 66, 8. Northwest 53, 9. Mason 42'h, 10. Winton Woods 3911:2, 11. Amelia 34, 12.

Western Hills 10.

Championship Round 103-Smilh (51. Xavier) d. Spatola (Eider) 8-6; 112-0ark !Hamilton) d. Ba· monte !Harrison) 7-6; 119-Ja. Wilcox (Ook Hils) d. Jackson !Harnil1on) 7-6; 125-Ju. Wilcox (Oak HiNs) d. Becker (Ei· der) 22·10; 130-Distel (Colerain) d. Lambers (Elder) 5-3 ot; 135-Hinson (Harrison) d. Guess !Mason) 4-3; 140-McCabe (St. xavier) d. Strunk (Harrison) J.2; 145Pace (Taiawanda) d. Richardson (Hamil· ton) :Z0.5; 152-Niehaus (Harrison) d. Car· roll (Elder) 10.7; 160-Seliel (Harrison) d.

Carraher lSI. Xavier) 5-3; 171-Herman (Elder) d. Shepard lOok H~s) 8-4; 189Thomas lEider) d. Doerliein (Harrison) 8·2; 215-Morrls (Harrison) p. Lehman (Oak Hifts) 2:42; Hwi-Boelvn (51. Xavier) d. Kennedy (Northwest) 9·3.

Third Place 103-Mason !Oak Hills) d. Langdon (Harrison) 9·2; 112-Garcia (Colerain) d.

Baysinger !Amelia) 6-3; 119-Kiein lSI. Xavier) d. Bussel lEider) 12·5; 125-Ruth (Winton Woods) d. Jablonsl<y (St. Xavier) 9·3; 130-Neiheisel (Oak Hills) d. Abrams !Mason) 5-2; 135-McCoy (Elder) p.

Moore (Talawanda) 3:46; 140-Schomaker (Talawanda) d. Costa (Elder) 11).3; 145Siaven (Harrison) d. Meyer (St. Xavier) 8·7 ot; 152-McGuire (Talawanda) d.

Farmer (Mason) 11-9; 160-Pennington (Colerain) d. Watts (Oak Hills) 5-2; 171Estes !Northwest) d. Perkins (Harrison) 6-5; 189-Kennedy (Northwest) p. Hall (Amelia) 1:00; 215-Harris (Winton Woods) d. Bruooer (Elder) 8-4; HwtStrassell (Harrison) d. Zerkle (Oak Hills) 8·3.

Division I Sectional (At Fairfield High School Team Standings: 1. Moeller l18V2, 2.

Fairfield 171'h, 3. Princeton 11311:2, 4. Syca· more 111, 5. Lakota West 11011:2, 6. Glen Este 103, 7. Anderson 96, 8. Lakota East 63, 9. Mnford 54•h, 10. Mount Healthy 48, 11.

La Sale 34, 12. Hughes 5, 13. Woodward 0.

Championship Round 103-B. Zinkon (Moeller) md. Hill (Lakota West) 15-7; 112-Bonner (Princeton) d. Heggood (Glen Estel 9-7; 119-Mclntire (Lakota West) d. J. Zinkan (Moeller) 7-4; 125-Kaplan !Sycamore) d. M. Wahofl (Fairfield) 2-o; 130-Unberg (Fairfield) ole Lampe (Glen Estel J.1; 135-Feldman (Moeller) d. Scruggs (Sycamore) H ot; 140-Davis (Moeller) p. 8 Wahoff (Fair· field) 4:59; 145-Buller (Sycamore) d.

McDaniel (Anderson) 1().4; 152-J. Gerwe (Milford) by default over Shanklin (Fair· field); 160-Bonafi (Lakota West) md.

Havlin (Mount Healthy) 9·1; 171-Root (Lakota East) d. Sctntzler IMoeler) 7·2; 189-Heard (Princeton) d. McCaffrey (Glen Estel 9·2; 215-Hensley (Andlerson) ~- Cronin (Moeller) 5-3; Hwt-Rarnsey (Fairfield) d. Williams (Mount Healthy) 1·3.

Third Place 103-Lulher (Gie<l Esle) d. Bush (Lo<Oia East) 5-2; 112-Leugers (Fairfield) nd. Norris (La Sale) 13-4; 119-Henrich (Princeton) d. Salyers !Fairfield) 6·5; 125-Lyons (Moeller) p. Gold (Lakota Nest) 5:00; 130-Knighl (Moeller) ole Bunke (Anderson) 3·1; 135-McCarthy 1Anderson l d. Jenny 1Glen Estel 7-3; 140Fiowers (Princeton) d. Kelley !Sycamore) 4-2; 145-Padgell (Fairfield) d. Braly (Lakota East) 5-1; !52-Robinson (Lakota west) ole Lampe (Glen Estel 5-4; 160Moore (Princeton) d. Sparks (La Salle l 7·5· 171-Uvingston (Sycamore) d. Corell (L~kota West) 9-4; 189-Seitz (Milford) d.

Bel (Moeler) 9-2; 215-Quimby (Fairfield) d. Gully (Lakota East) 2·1; Hwt-Oborne (Anderson~~~~ ~~"!_aY_(SY~~e) 1.().

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H_IGH_SCH()QI.._S

BASKETBALL

Bra"~s

slip by 54-51 The Cincinnati Enquirer

Kevin Welch and Brenden Flood each hit a pair of free throws with less than a minute remaining to give Indian Hill a 54-51 victory over Preble Shawnee in a boys Division ill sectional tournament game at UD Arena. Preble Shawnee added a three-pointer at the buzzer for the final margin.

Indian Hill pulled ahead in the third quarter with an 18-12 run. The Braves hit eight-of* nine free throws in the quarter and used balanced scorins to take the lead for good.

Indian Hill advances to sectional championship p.m. Friday at UD Arena.

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INDIAN taLL (54)- Colinsworlh 2 0 5, Davis 5 2 13, Cooper 2 0 4, DeBord 3 0 6, Wilker 4 0 8, Flood 4 4 12, Welch 2 2 6. Totals: 22 8 54.

PREI!.LE SHAWNEE (51) - Esseman 1 0 2, Peak 4 2 12, CoHingin 0 1 1, Brock 4 0 9, Bach 3 0 7, Apl<ing 52 12, Engle 4 0 8. Totals: 21 5 51.

Indian Hill 12 15 11 9-54 Preble Shawnee 7 20 12 12-51 Tlree-poirrt field goals: IH-Colinsworth. Dltvis. PS-Peak 2, Brocl<, Bad!. Records: 1H 15-6, PS 1f.11.

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The Ci,cin'lati Enquirer/Yoni Pozner IIJ> McNicholas 57, Purcell Marian 40, Division II at An- Omar Sc:·Jgr,1s of Sycamore battles for position with Moeller's David Feldman In the 135-pound bracket. Scruggs, derson - fl.k~icholas, seeded previous;y unbeaten, lost in overtime when he failed to line up correctly and Feldman was awarded a point. ~o. 2, tightened its defense and sank IO*Of-16 free throws in the fourth quarter to break open a close game.

The Rockets limited Purcell Marian to six fourth-quarter points to stretch a five-point lead into double-figures.

Ryan Caldwell paced McNicholas with 19 points and James Sheehy added 16.

McXicholas advances to play Loveland at 8:30 p.m. Wednes- BY MARK SCHMETZER day at Anderson High.

Enquirer coutri'Jutor McNICHOLAS 1m - CUpilo 4 2 11, Dreyer 2 Nobody wanted to see Moel4 8, Moore 1 0 2, Sheehy 5 5 16, Helms o 1 1, Caldwell4 10 19. Totals: 16 22 57. ler v.Testler David Feldman win PURCELL MARIAH (40) - Jones 0 4 4, Moore 1 0 3, H. Cooper 1 0 2, Maluszek 4 1 9, J. like he did -- not even Feldman Cooper 3 4 10, Jackson 6 0 12. Totals: !5 9 40.

-- b:1t he 'II take his upset of McHicllotas 9 15 15 18-57 Purcell M a r i a n - - - - 8 13 13 6-40 previously undefeated Omar Tlree-polnt field goals: M-Cupito, Sheehy, Caldwell PM-Moore. Records: M 1H, P 6-!5.

Scruggs of Sycamore in the IIJ> Dayton Christian 77, Fairfield Division I sectional Reading 58, Division ill sec- just the same. tional at UD Arena - Dante Feldman scored two points DuBose scored 21 points to to tie the score 6-6 with 10 pace No. !-seeded Dayton ~econds remaining in regulaChristian over Reading. tion, then was awarded a point Dave Dingeman added 19 in sudden-death overtime when points for Dayton Christian .. Scruggs failed to line up corSteve Fletcher led Reading with rectly after two cautions to gain 17 points. the 7-6 triumph Saturday night READING (58) - Fletcher 17, Caudil 4, Bert· er 10, Harris 4, 5aehr 16, Hayes 6, Bothe 1. Totals: c:t Fairfield High School.

24 8 58.

Feldman's win at 135 DAYTON 1m - Johnson 11, Sl.tivan 3, DuBose 21, Beatrice 1, Jackson 5, Dingeman 19, pounds and a pin by Chris Davis Wiliams 9, Davis 8. Totals: 28 17 n. of top-seeded Barney Wahoff of Reading 9 a 21 20-58 Dayton 11 24 14 22-n Fairfield at 140 were the key Tlree-polnl field goals: R -Fletcher 2. Dvictories in Moeller's march to Johnson, SU!ivan, Jackson. Wiliams. Records: D 20-1,R 11·10 c. second consecutive sectional IIJ> Norwood 65, Taylor championship.

54, Division II sectional at AnThe Crusaders, the No.3 derson - Nate Bouldin scored team in The Enquirer's final all 15 of his points in the second coaches poll and the sectional's half to lift Norwood. second--seeded team, claimed The Indians maintained a three sectional champions and slim lead throughout the game three runners-up on their way and clinched the outcome from to the title. the foul line in the fourth quar"We've been wrestling real The Cincinnati EnquirerlYoni Pozner ter. well," Moeller coach Jeff Gaier Bouldin, Matt Tedford, J.D. said. "The kids have been Fairfield's Mike Wahoff (top) battles Blake Kaplan from Sycamore at 125 pounds.

Foust, Micheal Burns and Jeff working hard, and they're peakto win." up pretty good," Masanek said.

Fehr all scored in double figures bg at the right time. We wres"I knew the rule," Feldrr.an "We had two starters hurt, and for Norwood. tle a real tough schedule just to - - - - - - said. 'I would like to ha\'e seen we had to pull them, but even ii Jake Mullins led Taylor with get ready for this. Our records if I could have scored that point. we'd had them, l'n not sure we 15 points.

Feldman and Scruggs never aren't the best, but our kids Norwood advances to play rave been in some tough match- got that far. The referee I think I could escape him. We would have scored enough always wrestle each other points to win.

No. 3-seed New Richmond at 7 Es." warned Scruggs twice about lin- tough." p.m. Wednesday at Anderson.

Feldman was 22-10, includ- ing up incorrectly. The third Fairfield, The Enquirer's DiTAYLOR 1541 - Mulins 6 2 15, ScoH 2 0 5, "Our conference is tough.

Hen 3 0 6, Walker 1 2 5, D. Metzner 4 0 12, Rogers 4 bg an overtime loss to Scruggs warning results in an automatic vision I ;::oil champion and the 0 9, Getz 1 0 2. Totals: 21 4 54. point for the opponent.

We have lO teams, and they Earlier in the season, and seedtournament's top seed, and NORWOOD 1651 - Bo\Adin 6 2 15, B<Kns 3 3 10, Fehr 42 10, Tedtord 7 115, Foust6 2 15, Totals: Scruggs stormed out of the ed fourth whe:t he walked onto just beat on ea6 other. But Moeller b0th qualified nine 26 10 65.

Taylor 9 10 19 16-54 the mat Saturday. Scruggs was arena, flinging his warmup jack- wrestlers for the Southwest that's not an excuse. This is a · Norwood 11 I 20 19-65 et and headgear high into the District tournament next Fricav sport where you've got to fight 30-0.

Three-point field goals: N-Bouldin, l!ul"ns, Foust. T-Mullins, ScoH, Walker, D. Metzner 4, air on the way.

Neither v.Testler scored in and Saturdav at Fairfield. · through the pain, if you can.

Rogers. Records: N 1iHl, T 1-20.

"There are several things the first overtime, sending "Moellerwas at the top of IIJ> Loveland 65, Clermont Everybody's facing it at this NE 4 7, Division II at Anderson them to a second overtime in you have to do and can't do," their game, and we didn't wres- time of year.''

Sycamore head coach Gary Listle as well as we had to, espe- Todd Bonnell and Todd which the first wrestler to score termann said. "I felt the referee ciallv since we had a shot comBowerman combined for 22 wins.

Lakota East's Richie Root A flip of a colored card gives was correct in his call. Every- ing ·into the finals," Fairfield first-haH points to lead Love(171, 19-0), Princeton's Kerwin body hates to see a match like coach Ron Masar,;..r.. said. cne wrestler the right to choose land to a 31-22 lead. The "When they pinned us at 14C, I Heard (189, 11-0), and AnderTigers maintained a double-dig- bs startmg position, and the that decided that way." v.Testler who is supposedly at a "I'm sure David thougH he thought that was a key matc:1. son's Brad Hensley (215, 28-0} it lead the entire second half.

"Our conference (Greater all maintained undefeated reBonnell led all scorers with cisadvantage often scores his could beat him outright," ~:Jier said. "He v.-Testled wel! t''•Jug1t Miami Conference) banged us cords.

1? J)Oints and !3<>werman fin- winning point by escaping.

Moeller takes sectional title Improper start gives Crusaders key match win

WRESTLING

PRO BASKI!TBALL

--------------------

Blazers: From giant beaters to giant losers in 2 days

,.

Associated Press

s' Kobe Bryant, right, who they say eft.

backlash

INDIANAPOLIS - Look at it this way: the Indiana Pacers could have stopped shooting after their first basket of the third quarter and still won.

Or how about this? Subtract every point scored by Indiana's starters, and the Pacers' reserves still outscored the Blazers by themselves.

The 124-59 loss Friday night made Portland the first team in the 51-year history of the NBA to score fewer than half as many points as its opponent.

And no matter how you crunch the numbers, it was a historic blowout for Indiana and a shocking comedown for a Trail Blazers team that had just upset the defending NBA champion Chicago Bulls. In Chicago.

Blazers coach Mike Dunleavy knew his team was ripe for a letdown.

"Coming into this game, our focus was to come in and establish ourselves. You can't come in being fat cats after beating Chicago," he said.

"This (Indiana) team has been struggling a little bit . . . so you have to come out fired up, prepared for this type of a game.

"We didn't. Exactly what I talked about happened."

Nothing went right for the Blazers.

Damon Stoudamire, Isaiah Rider and Arvydas Sabonis, who combined for 67 points against the Bulls on Wednesday, totaled 24 against Indiana. Forced to shoot from the outside, the Blazers hit just 3-of17 from behind the three-point line.

Even from the foul line, they were a

now he has missed the last five games with a knee injury that required arthroscopic knee surgery on Thutsday and could leave his season - maybe his career - in jeopardy.

"People wonder wliy he's so important to this team," Bryant said.

"Anytime you lose your point ·guard, it's a big loss. He's a leader on this team. We need him."

Van Exel, who has career aver- . ages of 15.1 points and 7.3 assists per game, was averaging 14.8 points this season and leading hi!> · team in assists (7. 7) and three-point field-goal percentage (40.4).

More important, he was considered less self-absorbed this year, which many NBA people believe led to his getting his first all-star nod.

"How many times have you seen him stick a crucial three on somebody?" asked Jones. "Quite frankly, I've lost count."

But Lakers losses are mounting.

After heading into the all-star break with a 34-11 record, Los Angeles has dropped five of its last 12 games.

They allowed Nick Anderson to score 30 points en route to a loss against Orlando. Free throws have been a problem at pivotal moments, particularly for O'Neal and Bryant.

And backup Derek Fisher, who has been solid while averaging 10.2 points and 5.4 assists in his five starts, still isn't Van Exel.

~faA insider Enquirer wire services dismal 8-for-19.

Portland's best quarter was the fourth, when it scored 16 points. But that's also when Indiana, playing its reserves almost all of the period, scored a season-high 40.

MISSING NICK: Before he ever bumped a referee into a scorer's table, Nick Van Exel was known as one of the NBA' s prima donnas.

Someone who was selfish. Someone who didn't respond well to authority. Someone who was the difference between the Lakers being legitimate contenders and pretenders.

More than 50 games into his fifth season, the former University of Cincinnati guard still might be the difference - for an unfortunate reason.

As the Lakers marched into the all-star break, they were just two games removed from having the best record in the NBA, behind the Seattle SuperSonics.

They had the most potent center in Shaquille O'Neal. An all-star guard in Eddie Jones. Michael Jordan's heir apparent in Kobe Bryant. Perhaps more talent than any team in the league. And they had Van Exel, with his reputation for shooting first, passing later and ignoring his coach.

But still, the 6-foot-1, 183-pound guard was their choreographer, and

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Blazers: From giant beaters to giant losers in 2 days

The Associated Press

s' Kobe Bryant, right, who they say eft.

backlash

INDIANAPOLIS - Look at it this way: the Indiana Pacers could have stopped shooting after their first basket of the third quarter and still won.

Or how about this? Subtract every point scored by Indiana's starters, and the Pacers' reserves still outscored the Blazers by themselves.

The 124-59 loss Friday night made Portland the first team in the 51-year history of the NBA to score fewer than half as many points as its opponent.

And no matter how you crunch the numbers, it was a historic blowout for Indiana and a shocking comedown for a Trail Blazers team that had just upset the defending NBA champion Chicago Bulls. In Chicago.

Blazers coach Mike Dunleavy knew his team was ripe for a letdown.

"Coming into this game, our focus was to come in and establish ourselves. You can't come in being fat cats after beating Chicago," he said.

"This (Indiana) team has been struggling a little bit . . . so you have to come out fired up, prepared for this type of a game.

"We didn't. Exactly what I talked about happened."

Nothing went right for the Blazers.

Damon Stoudamire, Isaiah Rider and Arvydas Sabonis, who combined for 67 points against the Bulls on Wednesday, totaled 24 against Indiana. Forced to shoot from the outside, the Blazers hit just 3-of17 from behind the three-point line.

Even from the foul line, they were a

now he has miased the last five games with a knee injury that required arthroscopic knee surgery on Thursday and could leave his season - maybe his career - in jeopardy.

"People wonder wliy he's so important to this team," Bryant said.

"Anytime you lose your point -guard, it's a big loss. He's a leader on this team. We need him."

Van Exel, who has career aver- . ages of 15.1 points and 7.3 assists per game, was averaging 14.8 points this season and leading hil> · team in assists (7. 7) and three-point field-goal percentage (40.4).

More important, he was considered less self-absorbed this year, which many NBA people believe led to his getting his first all-star nod.

"How many times have you seen him stick a crucial three on somebody?" asked Jones. "Quite frankly, I've lost count."

But Lakers losses are mounting.

After heading into the all-star break with a 34-11 record, Los Angeles has dropped five of its last 12 games.

They allowed Nick Anderson to score 30 points en route to a loss against Orlando. Free throws have been a problem at pivotal moments, particularly for O'~eal and Bryant.

And backup Derek Fisher, who has been solid while averaging 10.2 points and 5.4 assists in his five starts, still isn't Van Exel.

fV~A insider Enquirer wire services dismal 8-for-19.

Portland's best quarter was the fourth, when it scored 16 points. But that's also when Indiana, playing its reserves almost all of the period, scored a season-high 40.

MISSING NICK: Before he ever bumped a referee into a scorer's table, Nick Van Exel was known as one of the NBA's prima donnas.

Someone who was selfish. Someone who didn't respond well to authority. Someone who was the difference between the Lakers being legitimate contenders and pretenders.

More than 50 games into his fifth season, the former University of Cincinnati guard still might be the difference - for an unfortunate reason.

As the Lakers marched into the all-star break, they were just two games removed from having the best record in the NBA, behind the Seattle SuperSonics.

They had the most potent center in Shaquille O'Neal. An all-star guard in Eddie Jones. Michael Jordan's heir apparent in Kobe Bryant. Perhaps more talent than any team in the league. And they had Van Exel, with his reputation for shooting first, passing later and ignoring his coach.

But still, the 6-foot-1, 183-pound guard was their choreographer, and

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The hype they have these days ever ki::1, Van Exel, doesn't just warp, it maims. No one n anger- wants to let this kid grow up but everyone - league, networks, Laker 3eemed tJ players, Laker fans - will have to. ~c In twJ nd had 11 The path to the kind of greatness ·erage -..ns he aspires to is never, ever smooth and this was just one of the bumps.

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MARCH 1, 1998

FMO

BASKETBALL

Brkl"eS slip by 54-51 The Cincinnati Enquirer

Kevin Welch and Brenden Flood each hit a pair of free throws with less than a minute remaining to give Indian Hill a 54-51 victory over Preble Shawnee in a boys Division ill sectional tournament game at UD Arena. Preble Shawnee added a three-pointer at the buzzer for the fmal margin.

Indian Hill pulled ahead in the third quarter with an 18-12 run. The Braves hit eight-of~ nine free throws in the quarter and used balanced scoring take the lead for good.

Indian Hill advances to sectional championship p.m. Friday at UD Arena.

INDIAN IILL (54) - Collnsworth 2 0 S, Davis s 2 13, Cooper 2 o 4, DeBord 3 0 6, Walker 4 0 1, Flood 4 4 12, Weld! 2 2 6. Totals: 22 I 54.

PRDU! SHAWNH (51) - Esseman 1 0 2, Peak 42 12, Cotfilgln 0 1 1, Brock u 9, Bach 3 0 7, Apklng s 2 12. Engle 4 01. Totals: 21 s 51.

1ndiM tall 12 15 • t-54 Preble SllllwnM 7 20 12 12-51 Three-point field goals: IH-Collnsworth. 0&vls. PS-Peak 2, Brock, Bach. Records: H 15-6, PS

11·11.

..,. McNicholas 57, Purcell Marian 40, Division IT at Anderson - McNicholas, seeded No. 2, tightened its defense and sank 10-of-16 free throws in the fourth quarter to break open a close game.

The Rockets limited Purcell Marian to six fourth-quarter points to stretch a five-point lead into double-figures.

Ryan Caldwell paced McNicholas with 19 points and james Sheehy added 16.

McNicholas advances to play Loveland at 8:30p.m. Wednesday at Anderson High.

The Cincinnati Enquirer/Yoni Pozner

Omar Scruggs of Sycamore battles for position with Moeller's David Feldman in the 135-pound bracket. Scruggs, previously unbeaten, lost in overtime when he failed to line up correctly and Feldman was awarded a point.

Moeller takes sectional title Improper start gives Crusaders key match win

BY MARK SCHMETZER Enquirer contributor

McNICHOLAS (57) - C14>1to 4 2 11, Dreyer 2 4 I, IWJore 1 0 2. - , . s s 16, Hems 0 1 1, caldwel 4 10 19. Totals: 16 22 57.

PURCI!LL MARIAN (40) - Jones 0 4 4, IWJore 1 o 3, H. Cooper 1 o 2, Matuszak 4 1 9, J. Cooper 3 4 10, Jackson 6 0 12. Totals: 15 9 40...

McNicholes ' 15 .15 11-57 I 13 13 6-40 Purc.ll Mlrlan Three-point field goals: M-C14>1to, - , . , caldwel PM-IWJore. Records: M lf>.S. P f>.lS .

Nobody wanted to see Moeller wrestler David Feldman win like he did- not even Feldman - but he'll take his upset of previously undefeated Omar Scruggs of Sycamore in the ..,. Dayton Christian 77, Fairfield Division I sectional Reading 58, Division ill sec- just the same. tional at UD Arena - Dante Feldman scored two points DuBose scored 21 points to to tie the score 6-6 with 10 pace No. 1-seeded Dayton seconds remaining in regulaChristian over Reading. tion, then was awarded a point Dave Dingeman added 19 in sudden-death overtime when points for Dayton Christian .. Scruggs failed to line up corSteve Fletcher led Reading with rectly after two cautions to gain 17 points. the 7-6 triumph Saturday night RI!ADING (51) - Fletcher 17, Caucll 4, Bart· at Fairfield High School. er 10, Harris 4, Saelr 16, Hayes 6, Bothe 1. Totals: 24158.

Feldman's win at 135 DAYTON 1m - Johnson 11, Sltlvllll 3, DuBose 21, Beatrice 1, Jackson s. Dlngeman 19, pounds and a pin by Chris Davis W1l1ams 9, Davis 1. Totals: 2117 n. of top-seeded Barney Wahoff of Rndlng t I 21 20-SI Dayten 11 24 M 22-n Fairfield at 140 were the key Thr.-po~nt field goals: R-Fletc:har 2. 0victories in Moeller's march to Jolvlson, Slllvllll. Jackson, Wlllams. Records: D 20-1, R 11·10. a second consecutive sectional ..,. Norwood 65, Taylor championship.

54, Division II sectional at AnThe Crusaders, the No.3 derson - Nate Bouldin scored team in The Enquirer's final alliS of his points in the second coaches poll and the sectional's half to lift Norwood. second-seeded team, claimed The Indians maintained a three sectional champions and slim lead throughout the game three ninners-up on their way and clinched the outcome from to the title. the foul line in the fourth quar"We've been wrestling real ter.

Moeller coach Jeff Gaier Bouldin, Matt Tedford, J.D. well," said. "The kids have been Foust, Micheal Burns and Jeff wbrking hard, and they're peakFehr all scored in double figures ing at the right time. We wresfor Norwood. tle a real tough schedule just to jake Mullins led Taylor with get ready for this. Our records 15 points. aren't the best, but our kids Norwood advances to play have been in some tough matchNo. 3-seed New Richmond at 7 es." p.m. Wednesday at Anderson.

Feldman was 22-10, includTAYLOR (54) - Mullns 6 2 15, Scott 2 0 S, Hett 3 o 6, Walker 1 2 5, D. Matzner 4 o 12, Rogers 4 ing an overtime loss to Scruggs 0 9, Getz 1 0 2. Totals: 21 4 54. earlier in the season, and seed-WOOD (65)- BotAd1n 6 2 15, BIKns 3 3 10, Fehr 4 2 10. Tedford 7 1 15, Foust 6 2 15. Totals: ed fourth when he walked onto 26 10 65. the mat Saturday. Scruggs was Taylor-:::=::;:==~ f 10 1f 16-54 · NOnNod 10 I 20 lf-65 30-0.

Thr.-polnt f1etd goals: N-Bouldln,. Bums, Foust. T-M..m, Scott, Walker, D. Matmar 4, Neither wrestler scored in Rogers. Records: N 10.11, T 1·20. the first overtime, sending ..,. Loveland 65, Clermont NE 4 7, Division II at Anderson them to a second overtime in - Todd Bonnell and Todd which the first wrestler to score Bowerman combined for 22 wins.

A flip of a colored card gives first-half points to lead Loveland to a 31-22 lead. The one wrestler the right to choose Tigers maintained a double-dig- his starting position, and the wrestler who is supposedly at a it lead the entire second half.

Bonnell led all scorers with disadvantage often scores his 17 IV'Iint~ ~nn Rnw.. rm~n fin- winninll: ooint by escaoinll:.

The Cincinnati Enquirer/Yoni Pozner

Fairtield's Mike Wahoff (top) battles Blake Kaplan from Sycamore at 125 pounds.

to win."

up pretty good," Masanek said.

"We had two starters hurt, a"'ld we had to pull them, but even if if I could have scored that point. we'd had them, I'm not sure ..,.e I think I could escape him. We would have scored enough always wrestle each other points to win. tough."

Fairfield, The Enquirer's Di"Our conference is tough. vision I PQll champion and the ·tournament's top seed, and We have 10 teams, and they Moeller bl)th qualified nine just beat on each other. But wrestlers for the Southwest that's not an excuse. This is a District tournament next Friday sport where you've got to fight and Saturday at Fairfield. through the pain, if you can.

"Moeller was at the top of Everybody's facing it at this their game, and we didn't wres- time of year." tle as well as we had to, especially since we had a shot comLakota East's Richie Root ing into the fmals," Fairfield coach Ron Masanek said. (171, 19-0), Princeton's Kerwin "When they pinned us at 140, I Heard (189, 11-0), and Anderthought that was a key match. son's Brad Hensley (215, 2.8-0) "Our conference (Greater all maintained undefeated reMiami Conference) banll:ed us cords.

WRESTLING "I knew the rule," Feldman - - - - - - - - - - - . said. 'I would like to have seen Feldman and Scruggs never got that far. The referee warned Scruggs twice about lining up incorrectly. The third warning results in an automatic point for the opponent.

Scruggs stormed out of the arena, flinging his warmup jacket and headgear high into the air on the way.

"There are several things you have to do and can't do," Sycamore head coach Gary Listermann said. "I felt the referee was correct in his call. Everybody hates to see a match like that decided that way."

"I'm sure David thought he could beat him outright," Gaier said. "He wrestled well enoull:h

Wrestlers try to pin down return to state ,

1-2~-Cf,

Fairfield gets Division I Poll . votes in () near unammous 1.First-place Fairfield (1 0) 2. Moeller (2) nodforNo.l 3. Harrison (3)

BY JOHN WISE Enquirer contributor lessed with four returning state qualifiers, Fairfield captured W-of-15 firstplace votes to finish No. 1 in the Enquirer's preseason Division I wrestling poll.

Fairfield, whichhasrecorded32 consecutive winning seasons under coach Ron Masanek (244-40 career record), is an experienced squad with nine senior starters. ''We have a pretty strong tradilion of w~es!li?g out ?ere," Masanek saJd. Its a pretty lffiPOrtant sport at Fairfield. The community, the parents, they all show a lot of support.."

Fairfield lost a pair of state qualifiers from last year, but four others return for their final seasons.

Nick linbe~g, Barney Wah~ff, Shaun Shanklin and Scott Lanier will form the area's top middle lin~uR, from the ~35- to the 152weight classes. linberg, Wahoff and Shanklin all have qualified for stat~ twice. . . .

I'Ive other semors .will hkely . start, whtle sophomore Garrett

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4.

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6.

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8.

9 10.

Reading's Engel only returning state champion

141 135 126 96 82 74 61 59 35 34

.,_ .· : . ··.. .:· . . . ~".

Glen Este Elder Oak Hil~s St. Xavier Sycamore Lakota West Lakota East .

Others: Pnnceton 22 .. ~a Salle 5, Anderson 3, Turptn, Milford 2, Hamilton 1.

BY JOHN P. WISE

-

t

• team that includes four returning state qualifiers.

Joe McCatfrey, at 189, heads this group which had a combined 114-38 re~ord in 1996-97. McCaffrey had 37 of those wins, and this year will challenge ·the school records for most career wins and most career pins. ..

Tim Jenny (28-10), Mark Heggood (28-11) and Jason Barkhurst (21-10) are the other state qualifiers. Jenny should compete at 140 this year, while Heggood and Barkhurst will fill the 112 and 119 slots, respectively.

S. Elder: Coach Dick McCoy's 16th season cou ld tes t h'IS ti rttl 1 b t Eld

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~a~gettwi~chall~ngeat152,and ~~e~'::~s'to~~!c;m~tourn~ .,.

Jumor Davtd Quimby should be solid at 215. Masanek likes his blend of youth and veterans. ''We've.got some goo? expcrience commg back, and if we ~ get ~me of the younger guys m the lineup, we could do pretty well by the end of the season," Masanek said.

Here's a look at the rest of the Top 10: 2 • Moeller:Th e CrusatldersfrIost li. hed some accor:;t sh ;;7~ erst0om ~ a ~Aago! 0u/ta~u s ~: . parrth sd' trte.qut ealifin:an uuee turn o er IS c qu ers re Se: Ch · D · (130) d (2n7s5) avtths h00 ani' Sean rncors_ rornn esc Daviss to make itare to state. best bets was 23-7 a year ago while Cronin was 28-12 with 15 pn;s . · .

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Enquirer tile photograph

State,qualifierGregCarrollreturn~

Dick Engel, top, of Reading is the defending state champ in the 189-pound weight class..

for his senior season at 152 pounds. Josh Becker (lZ 5), Ken Lambe (130) d ~ H ) allrs alified}, ~Y ;~an 089 trict. qu or ye s s.

6. 0~ Hills: Dick Roche's team Will combme talent and • youth - ""' ne h ope to be able to blend all that together and have a successful season," Roche said.

One can'tmisswrestlerissenior· and three-tim'e PIa·1=er J ustin'

Wilcox.He~?st54.inthe112-pound

statechampt~nship~tchlastsea-

son. n. noche_thinks thiscould bethe year for Wilcox, whose teammate Bob Lehman also advanced to state last season at 215.

7. St. Xavier: Eight Bombers who earned letters last season return to form one of the area's more experienced teams.

Se . N t B h t t mor a e oe rn re urns a 275, where he won the sectional a year ago . St. X has no returning state qualifiers, but good balance throughout the lineup should keep the team among the leaders in tournament action..

8 Sycamore·Garylisterman ente.rs his 28th year as the Aviators' coach, and hopes for an injury-free season. ''We're going to have a strong young team," he said. ''We're not

.

• Enqutrercontributor Thirty-five wrestlers who made the state tournament last season return for another shot, but only one will have a ~hance to repeat as state champiOn. Reading senior Dick Engel is the area's lone state champion from last season, and will try to become the first local repeat winner since Tommy Tye won a title at Summit Country Day in 1994 and at St. Bernard in '95.

Engel was 41-0 last season andl'<l!'elygaveupanypoin~. In wrestlmg, there are often times when one competitor will allow the other an escape, but only when the match is out of reach.

Other than those instances, only two wrestlers earned points off of Engel last season.

Engel is staying at the 1,89pound class thts year, so he sa good bet for another title.

• , "I jus~ got out of footbal~, so I m try:tng to get back mto wrestling shape," said Engel, who ha~ been worJ?ng out yearround.. I wrestled m • h a couple of tournaments m t e summer, th~n got back ..int? l~ing weights and condttiomng. . E~gel, a ful~back/linebacker IS bemg recrmted by Nebraska forfootb~,aswellasPennState

Another chance Here is a list of returning wrestlers who qualified for the state meet last year: Division I 103: Kent Ratliff. Mason, Sr. 112: Mark Heggood, Glen Este, Sr.; Justin Wilcox, Oak Hills, Sr. 119: Lee Jackson, Hamilton, Sr. 125: Jason Barkhurst, Glen Este, Sr.; Nick ~inberg, Fairfield, Sr. 130: Chris Davis, Moeller, Sr.; Tim Jenny, Glen Este. Sr. 135: Eddie Burch,. Harrison, Sr.; Barney Wah off, Fairfield; Omar Scruggs, Sycamore.

140: Scoft Lanier, Fairfield, Sr. 145: Shawn Shanklin, Fairfield, Sr.; Greg Carroll, Elder, Sr. 152: Adam Sellet, Harrison, Sr. 189: Joe McCaffrey, Glen Este, Sr. 215: Sean Cronin, Moeller, Sr.; Bob Lehman, Oak Hills, Sr.; Brad Hensley, Anderson, Sr. Division II 103: Tony Brock, Taylor, Jr. 112: Aaron Ray, Ross, So. 119: Ryan Battles, Springboro, Jr. 125: Richard Burns, Hillsbore, Jr. 130: Joe Jordan, Lemon Monroe, Sr. 135: John Berry, Springbore, Sr. 140: John Ray, Ross, Sr. 171: Brian Floyd, Ross,.Sr. 189: Jim Williams, Edgewood, Jr. Hwt: Jeremy Deaton, Franklin, Sr. Division Ill 112: Ken Fields, Summit Country Day, So. 119: Brent Bein, Batavia, Sr. 135: Joe Godbey, Lockland, Sr. 145: Casey Perry, Batavia, Sr. 189: Dick Engel, Reading, Sr. Hwt: Ike Clepper, Batavia, Sr.

for wrestling.

A handful of area _teams return several state qualifiers.

Fairfield returns four qualitiers in Nick Linberg (125), Barney Wah off (135), Scott Lanier (140) and Shawn Shanklin (140). Glen Este · returns state qualifiers Mark Heggood at 112 pounds Jason Barkhurst at 125 Tim J~nny at 130 and Joe McC;ufrey at 189.

0 ak H'll . .

1 s semor Justm Wilcoxshouldhaveagoodshot at an individual state title.

"J u~tin · h as rewntten . th e wrestlmg record book here at Oak Hills," said his coach, Dick Roche. "He's done everything but win a state championship. " Wilcoxplacedfifthasafresh- three qualifiers, including two man and again as a sophomore, placers. Sophomore Aaron Ray E . fii pho before he lost a 5-4 decision in took fourth last year at 112, nqUirer 1e tograph th tate tit! tch t t h'l . B . F1 d 1 d Oak Hills' Justin Wilcox left top should be a sure bet to return to the state tournament. es e ~a , 1as year a w 1 e semor nan oy Pace ' ' 112 pounds . Wilcox s classmate fifth at 171. Teammate John Ray very deep, so we're going to need men who wrestled at the varsity from 9th-12thgrade.lfthisseason Bob Lehman also competed at also advanced at 140. Junior some of the younger guys to level a year ago return for Lakota is a little disappointing, that the state tournament last season Richard Burns of Hillsboro fincome through for us, and hope- West. These sophomores lead a should change soon. at215pounds. ished second at 125 a year ago. fully nobody will get injured." group of eight total starters who 10. lakota East Senior Rich Moeller and Harrison each Batavia seems to be the DiviOmar Scruggs, who won a return this season.

Rootleadsaninexperiencedl..aktr. returnapairofseniorswhowres- sion III team with the best eret h at state 1ast year, returns ...,..1en semors, · f hom taEasttcarnin1997-98.He'splaccd tied at th e D'Mston · · 1statemeeta denti'a! s. It returns a tno · of mac some ow for his junior sea~n at 135. O~er w~n't start, provide s?lid leader- twice at the state meet, and will year ago. ~hris Davis (130) and seniors "':'ho a~vanced to state top returnees mcl~d~: Semor ~hlp for coach Scott Fetzer, .who look to win the title this year at 180. Sean Cro~ (215) leat;I the Cf!I- last year, .mcluding 119-poun?er Scott Kelley (140), J~niOr Blake IS a he~d coa<:h forth~ !ll"st time.

Classmates Josh Braly and saders thts year, while Eddie Brent Bem, a fourth-place finishKaplan (125) and sernl'>r Kareeme Scmor Chns Bonati ts the best Scott Gully also return as well as Burch (135) and Adam Sellet cr. Teammates Casey Perrr Bu~:_r~~-2_)·------·-i:~~~:_!~.~:~~~~fa:::.~~~<;.~_ju_rn_·o_r_Keith Wright all45 pounds (1~:.>_~:~~~_?~~~-be~st-~~--(145) ~~~-._r_(H_wt_)_aiso __

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1d 13 rebounds Thursday as the No. Tar Heels beat the RedHawks in te first round of a tournament at oyola Maryrnount 89·67.

"We're getting better every 1me," said North Carolina coach ~!via Hatchell. "We're still learning • play together, but we're learning .ore about each other every time we ) out."

Juana Brown added 20 points, in.uding three three-pointers, and eah Sharp scored 18 points for the ar Heels (3·1). Chane! Wright was 1e only other Tar Heel in double igits with 13 points.

Miami (0·2) had only two players t double digits, Jamie Stewart with 1 points and Shawn Manns with 18

sin~~·th~oNCAA tournament in March was jessica Gaspar who has been recuperating from a torn knee liga· ment. She played the final four minutes for North Carolina and finished with two rebounds and an assist.

North Carolina trailed mach of the first half before taking the lead for good with a 9-0 run to close out the half with a 41-33lead. Reid scored six points during the run, and Wright added a three-pointer.

"We just needed to put two good halves together and ... in the future we will do that," Miami coach Lisa Bradley said.

Miami stayed close in the first few minutes of the second half until a three·pointer by Sharp kicked off a

out the game.

"It was a great team effort. Our defensive pressure on top made a big .difference in the game," Hatchell said.

MIAMI U. 10.2) - Smoot J.5 ().(1 6, MI!IMS 8·19 1-3 18, Harrmond '2-B D-O 4, Alexander 0·3 0-0 0, Stewart 7-12 3-4 21, Hamilton~ 1·2 7, Martkl D-OD-3 0, Nelsen 2·30-04,Shade l-3 1·23,Jonesi·3D-02,Sober1-1o-D2,Winkler0-00-00.Totals 2(1-636-1447.

NO, 9 NORTH CAROLINA (l-1)- Reid 1D-18 6-10 26, wright 4-18 3-4 13, Cil!ly 1·5 o-1 2, Brown 8·13, 1·1 20, Teasley 1·4 o-o 3, Dawkins 0.3 2·2 2, Gaspar o-1 o-o o, Johnson o-1 1-2 1. Sharp 6·72·218, Davis o-1 0-00, VanHeUen.Jnt 0-0 O-OO,N. Wlllker0-0().(10,S.Walk.ero-2D-OD,Barksda1e 2-30-04.

Totals32·6815-2289.

Hiilffime-N~. 9 North carolina 41, Miami 33. 3-Point goals-MIIII'Tli 5·15 (Milnns 1-5. Ale)(arder o-1, Stewilrl<l-6, Nelsen D-1,Joneso-2),No. 9 NorthCarofina 10-19 (Wright H, Bf'own 3-6, Teasley 1-3, Dawkins 0·1, Sharp 4-5). Fouled out - None. Rebounds-Miami 40 (Hamllton 15), No. 9 rt~rth Carolina 41 (Reid 13). Assisls-Miami 17 (Stewart 5), No.9 North carolina 19 (Wri\tll Ill. Total fovls-Miami 17, No.9 NorthCarolina14..A-325.

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Purcell Marian leads Divisions ·II-III

BY MARK SCHMElZER Enquirer contributor

Terry Meinking sends his Division II Purcell Marian wrestlers out to face Division I opponenb as oft<-n as possible.

"I do that for one reason." ~icl Mdnkmg, who's starting his 24th season with the Cavdlicn; this year.

"It helps get the kids up. They're easier to motivate. I tdl them, 'Ilwy think you're nothin_,!.' " If the Cavaliers t'Vl'r wondered how it feels to be huntt'<ilike tht'y hunt those big-school opponent->, they11 find out very early this season. Purcell Marian, which has been No. 1 at the end of each of the last two season, was the overwhelming pick a.-> the top team in the Enquirer's preseason Division II-III poll of area coacht•s.

The Cavalil•rs ren·iwd six firstplace votes and accumulated 113 points, almost double the 62 generated by second-place Batavia.

Meinking was a bit ~mrprised at the ranking, Pspecially since the Cavaliers lost half of thl'ir starters to graduation, including two-time state qualifier Nick Schuckman (215).

Five of the six returning starters - seniors Matt Puthoff (119) and Dave Schuler (135) and juniors Chris Rogers (112), Steve Williams (heavyweight) and Jermaine Menefield (145) -have qualifed for the district tournament within the past two seasons.

"When coaches vote in the preseason, they kind of look back at last year," Meinking said. 'There are a lot of ifs going into il Ifs nice to get ranked and be in the poll.

As soon as it comes out, I1l tell the kids, Thafs what the other coaches think of you. Now it's your job to go out and prove them right

'

'

Division 11·111 Poll First-place votes in () 1. Purcell Marian (6) 2. Batavia(1) 3 Ross(1) 4. Love~nd(2) 5. Reading 6. Lemon Monroe (1) 7. Hillsboro (2) 8. Springboro (1) 9. Taylor 10. Madeira Wilmington

113 62 60 57 55 49 45 37 34 33 33

Others: Edgewood 26, BethelTate 17, Blanchester 15, Lockland 12, Roger Bacon 9, Franklin 7, Finneytown 6, Deer Park 5, Indian Hill 5, Carlisle 4, New Richmond 4, ~Jorwood 2, Summit Country Day 2.

and show them what you can do."'

'Ibe rest of the Top 10: 2. Batavia: State qualifier Casey Perry has transferred from Amelia, joining returning state qualifiers Brent Bein and Ike Cll'pper, but inexperil•nce dominates the rest of the lineup.

"If we're ranked second, it's probably because of reputation," coach Steve Shinkle said.

3. Ross: Last season, Aaron Ray (119) became the first Ross frl$hman to qualify for the state tournament, finishing fourth in at 112, the highest by any wre~iler in school history. He and his brother, John, who wrestled in the state meet at 140, r<'turn. "John and Brian both have shots at breaking Bryan Ray's career wins record and Jason Chasteen's career pin\l record," coach Rich Dunn said.

Also back is Brian Floyd, who hopes to become the school's

t \·~ \ . .

'

>

.,/

Matt Puthoff returns for No. 1-ranked Purcell Marian. ished eighth in the state. "We fin;t- thn~t'·time state qualifier.

4. Loveland: The Tigers put could have six or seven freshmen thdr streak of nine consecutive in the starting lineup."

6. Lemon-Monr()C( Head winning season\l on the line as they move from the Southern coach Tim Bra.->hear is hoping to Buckeye Conference to the Fort build on the foundation estabAncient Valley Conference. Sev- lished by Joe Jordan (130), who en Division II district qualifiers became the school's first-ever state nturn, k'<l by junior Dave Casteel qualifier and finished sixth in Divi(171), whowas31-10lastseason. sion II. But progress will be ham5. Reading: The Blue Devils pered by the absence during the are the only srnall-school to have first part of the season of senior a state champion coming back. Paul Moser (171) who is ineli.~ble.

7. Hillsboro: Junior Richard Dirk Engel returns for his senior season after going 41-0 to claim Burns, last season's Division II the Division III state title at 189. state runncrup at 125, and st~nior Hut five other state qualifiers Nathan Evans, who missed qualgraduated. 'They had a total of ifying for thl· statt" tournament by 172 varsity wins last season," a point, lead a lineup laden with lamented head coach Dick experienced juniors and seniors.

8. Springboro: Head coach Engel, whose Blue Devils fin-

Mario Harpel was looking forward to having Division II state qualifiers Ryan Battles (119) and John Berry (135) back in the lineup, but undisclosed problf'm<; of what Harpel would only call "a personal nature" will keep Battles sidelined for at least the first part of the season. Berry and five district qualifiers will help make up for Battles's absence.

9. Taylor: Junior Tcny Brock (112) is in line to tie the school record for most state tournament appearances and could set the mark for most career victories.

"We have everyone back from last year's team, plus a great freshman group from the Junior High Coaches Classic champions," head coach Craig Wtlms said. 'We should get off to good starts from 100 through 160, and then we hold on."

10. Madeira: Long-time head coach Bob Kearns is hoping that the return ofjunior middleweight Nick Groll, who sat out all of last season with back problems, can make up for the lossoflightweight Ryan Lathan, whose fourth-place finish at la.->t season's Division III state meet was the highest ever by a Mustang wrestler. He's also counting on strong seasons from the Opichka brothers, senior Brandon and freshman Ryan.

10. WilminJ!fon: Last year, the Hurricanes lost two wrestlers -Eric Fetty (knee) and Joe Ho~ iday (broken arm) - for the season and four more in the sectional tournament Fetty (171) and Holliday (160) arc two members of a senior cia.'" that muld fill more than half of the Wilmington lineup.

"1beir experience will help carry the youth of the team," head coach]effWiederhold said.

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WREStLING HONOR ROLL Beln, Batavia.............- ..

Kaplan, Sycamore..........

POLL Lyons, Moeler.................

1. Fairfield W ................... 104 Wayhoff, Fairfoeld. ........ .

2. Sycamore (2) ................ 97 Leggett, CNE.................. .

2. Glen Este (5) .................. 97 Sheffield, Loveland. ....... .

4. Moeler ( 1) .............,....... 80 Kaaz, Lockland..

5. Elder --·-···-·--·--"· ... ··· 78 Becker, Elder ..................

6. Harrison .......................... 59 · Gold, Lakota West; ........ .

7. Oak Hils .......................... 47 Torbeck, La Sale........... .

8. St. Xavier ....................... 42 Jablanskl, St. Xavier ..... .

9. Lakota East ................... 22 Oplchka, Madeira...........

10. Lakota west................... 12 Carter, Franklin.............. .

Others: Princeton. Ander- Henry, Springboro.......... son 4, Turpin, Mount Healthy 3.

•UOPOUNDS Name,SChool .

Division 11-111 A. Lampe, Glen Este......

POLL McCoy,Eider ...........__ 1. Purcel Marian (5) ......... .SO Smith, Monroe.................

2. Taylor .............................. 31 Nelheisel, Oak Hils..........

2. Ross ..· - - - - · - - . 31 Davis, Princeton..............

2. Monroe·--·-·--·-·-·-··· 31 Knight, Moeler................

5. Batavia ............................ 25 Rains, Norwood...............

5. Loveland ...................:.... 25 Lozier, Loveland.............

7. Madeira .......................... 22 Bunke, Anderson.............

8. Reading ·-····--···---- 21 Puthoff, Pur. Marian......

9. Edgewood ...................... 9 Shaw, Sycamore.............

10. Springboro ...................... 7 Abrams, Mason..............

Others: Wilmington 6, •135POUNDS Blanchester 4, Hilsboro, Kings Nanie, School 2.

Burns, Hilsboro...............

•113POUNDS Sycamore........

Name, SChool W L Scurggs, JeMy, Glen Este.............

Rallff, Mason.................. o o Unberg, Fairfield............

Smith, St. Xavier............. 5 0 Distel, Colerain................

Spatola, Elder..........-·-· 5 2 Davis, Moeler.................

Zinkan, Mosler......-..... 7 2 Larnbers, Elder...............

Langdon. Harrison.......... 7 3 Longstreth, Madeira......

O'Bryant, Anderson....... 3 2 McCabe, St. Xavier........

Harmeyer, Reading........ 6 2 Wills, LJ!kota East..........

Patterson, Syca. ....-·-- 4 3 Guess, Mason..........._ Luther, Glen Este........- 6 3 zamora, Pririceton.........

School, Oak Hils.............. 6 3 O'Brien, Lakota w..........

Wll<ens. Fairfield............ 5 3 •MGPOUNDS Foster, Taylor................. 5 3 Name, SChool •112POUNDS Lynch, Turpin.................

Name, School W L McCabe, St. Xavier........

Hegood. Glen Este.......... 9 0 Feldman, MoeNer...........

Brock, Taylor................... 9 1 KeRy. Sycamore.............

Bomer, Princeton........... 8 3 Finkes, St. Bernard........

Leugers, Falrfoeld........... 5 3 YazeH, Flnney1own.........

Opichka, Madeira........... 5 0 Heard, Princeton............

Rogers, Pur. Marian...... 7 4 Waits, Loveland.............

Wittrock, Lakota w....... 6 4 Hiteman, Lebanon..........

Mason. Oak Hils............. 4 3 Berry, Springboro........ .

Sheffield, Loveland......... 7 2 Burger, Elder..................

Marchbanks, Tala........... 4 0 Gertz, Lockland..............

Bamonte, Harrison......... 5 3 Hunter, Hillsboro............

Shiver, Lakota East....... 5 3 Shoemaker, Tala............

Meadors. Mason._._ 5 4 "'145POUNDS HI, Moe1er ................•..... 4 3 May, Sycamore.............. 4 3 Nome, School carme, st. xavier............ 4 4 Padgett, Fairfield............

Division I

:f----

•119POUNDS

Name, SChool

w

Ray, Ross.......................... 4 7 Mctltyre, Lakota w...... 10 Barkhurst, Glen Este..... 8 Wllcox. Oak Hils............. 7 CUbrealh, Hilsboro........ 4 Bussel, Elder.............-.. 7 Engel. Reading................. 7 Klein, St. Xavier.............. 3 Herdner, Loveland.......... 6 Tokarsky, SUmmit.......... 4 Zlnkan, Moeler-·-·---- 6 Price, MI. Healthy ....,..... 2 Rowland. Taylor.............. 4 Jackson, Hamilton..........

~~~%:·:.~.:::.~:.

L 0 0 1 2 2 0 4

2 3 4

0 3 2 3

:. :

•125POUNDS Name,SChool W L Wilcox, Oak Hils............. · 6 0

8 1 9 1' 7 2 6 2 5 3 7 2 40 3

7 72

1..,r.

"'160POUNDS

Name, School

W~;!' ~

~ ! ' :=~~-a~":'"""':::::: ~:t·

4 01

Bonati, Lakota West...... 9"' J..

Covert, Sycamore.......... 7•3_ Murphy, St. Xavier......... 5•~

W L

~.:'~i. ~c~a~l".::::::::::::: ~:1J' Pennington, Colerain..... s.,.,.....

4 1 4

7 1

6 5 5 8 8 5 8 3 7 4 6

1 1 3 2 4 0 2 2 2 3 3

W L

4 o

9

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8 1 5 2 6 0 9 2 6 3 5 0 6 2 6 3 5 3 5 3 3 3

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6 1

6 1 5 3 3

2

5 5 5 7

0 3 4 2

5 3 5 1

CHnkscale. W. Woods....

Hughas, HamHton..........

~:.:::y:~~~~·w::::::::: Hilt, Ross.......................

4• '1" ~·:: 4. a

4•-t.

"' 171 POUNDS

• •

Name, School ~'" Root, Lakota East.......... 5•..(1.

Estes, Northwest........... S"' ,l.

Casteel, Loveland.......... ~.1.

Herman, Elder................

ur.,.-

Hancock, Norwood........

..... "

Christophel, Ross..........

~!

Hansert, Colerain .......,....

1"'~

Uvlngston, Syca............. 7•~ Perkins, Harrison........... ~'t' Burton. Mt. HeaHhy........ ~

1

5

~rs:·. ':.~~~:.~.s~::::::: ~...

Findlay, Moeller.............. ~J,.

Schnnzler, Moeller......... ~ .j,. "' 111 POUNDS

• •

Name, School Engle, Reading...............

Floyd. Ross....................

McCaffrey, Gon Este ...... .

Williams, Edgawood ...... .

Hedges, Deer Park.........

Hudson, Sycamore........

Taylor, Turpin.................

Phillips, Utile Miam........

Neihaus, Harrison..........

'If>~ rf" ,Jl

Felts, New Richmond.....

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Lackmeyer, PMam......... 4" ,J. StaniHI, Hamilton............ if> :J. Alexander, MI. Hithy......

:1

=~~.;:~~~:.~~·.::·:. ~~

5 3 5 2

Faulkner, Loveland........

~"'r

4 1 4 1

Name, School ~ 't Hensley, Anderson........ fioo. 'I!

"'215 POUNDS

.•

Cronin, Moeller..............

&.., '1

Morris, Harrison.............

lf- ~

Dixon, Blanchester........

;r

W l

6 0

McDaniel, Anderson......

4 1

Ray,

3 1

Ros~.......................

Moore, Princeton........... 8 .,!'

Havlin, MI. Healthy......... 5.,<J" Ramsey, Loveland .........

Schierloh, Lockland....... 5 • ~ Foster, Ross ............... ;.. 8 2 ..

Robinson, Lakota W...... 8•:a.

Hardert, Colerain........... 3:3:.

Lahman, Oak HiHs.......... ~ <4!

Wilson, CNE................... ~·~ Harris, Winton Wds........: !_~

Hensley, Monroe............

5

2

Strunk, Harrison.............

Richardson, Ham...........

Mumfrey, Taylor.............

Godby, Lockland ............

8 5 7 '4

3 4

Quimby, FairfiSid .......... ..

2

Pace, Talawanda...........

4

0

Perry, Amelia..................

Albers, Moeller...............

Menefleld, P. Marian......

Wylie, Reading...............

Magee, Springboro........

5 3 6 2 5 3

Gully, Lakota East.......... !;io "!

Small, Sycamore............ ::., "S Epp. Glen Este...............

Lessing, Ross................ • •

4 1

Clemons, Hillsboro.........

4

"'152 POUNDS

0

0 0

1

Name,School W l Shanklin, Franklin.......... 6 0 Carraher, St. Xavier....... 6 1 Lampe, Glen Este........... 8 2 Carroll, Elder.................. 4 4 Abrams. Lebanon.......... 6 3 Butler. Sycamore........... 5 3

Lowe, Turpin ..................

l-,.

.. HEAVYWEIGHT

•

Name, School -1' o4o.

Abusway, Sycamore...... f' <e Clepper, Batavia.:.......... f' Kennedy, NorthWest...... II' .,j WIHfams, PMarlan.......... P~ Boehm, St. Xavl6r.......... Ill> WIHiams, Mt. HeaHhy..... a,.

Calhoun, Ross............... e,.~ Nimmarl, lakOta E......... ~<'e · Strassei, Harrison.......... <4!

Osborne, Anderson....... .a Volpp, Turpin.................. ~

*

!

.on't

blame them, though. there was just two seconds eft, and there was a lot of :onfusion."

Added Price, "I think it was the officials' mistake . . . but you still have to make the play."

"I don't ever want to relive that again," said Carr, who ad-

in his fifth year and only now silencing his critics. "I will cherish this day, this game, this university for the rest of my life."

Griese and Streets erased a 7-0 lead with a 53-yard touchdown in the second period.

Leaf led a masterful 99-yard

Sugar: Busby, Se roll past BuckeyE CONTINUED FROM PAGE Dl

1990s.

- Florida State, which had won a. record 11 straight bowl games before that loss to the Gators, pushed coach Bobby Bowden's postseason record to 16-4-1, putting him only two victories behind college football's career bowl leader, Joe Paterno of Penn State.

By contrast, John Cooper saw his bowl record drop to 2-7 in 10 years at Ohio State. : Florida State, relegated to the Sugar this year after losing its final regular-season game to Florida, scored two quick touchdOwns in the final 3lf2 minutes of the second quarter for a 21-3 lead at the break. : That was plenty of points for a defense ranked in the top 10 1\ationally in all major categories. : Busby, redeeming himself for a poor Sugar Bowl a year ago, was 22-of-33, throwing for one touchdown and running for another. Green was the game's MVP and Wadsworth had two sacks and set up a field goal

...

with an interception.

Ohio State, averaging nearly 32 points and 413 yards per game, didn't reach the end zone until Joe Germaine escaped a heavy rush and threw a 50-yard touchdown pass to John Lumpkin, who made a spectacular, juggling grab with 8:57 remaining.

Pepe Pearson had minus-10 yards rushing, at halftime and the Buckeyes' offensive woes were typified by a series in the second quarter when Stanley Jackson was sacked on three straight plays.

Mter that defensive stand, the Seminoles got the ball at their own 45 and needed only two plays to score. Green caught a 46-yard pass from Busby, who then scored on a 9-yard quarterback draw to give Florida State a 14-3 lead with 3:25 to go in the first half.

Germaine followed with his second interception, returned 51 yards by Shevin Smith to the Ohio State 23 with 27 seconds left. The Seminoles reached the 1 on Busby's 17-yard pass to

....... __

Wrestling Honor Roll Division I POU 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

5.

7.

Falrlleld (1) ..................•................•.....•.............................. 116 Sycamore(1) ...•................................•........•........................ 110 Moeller (2) .............................................. ................ 94 Glen Este (3) .................................. ... .. .. 93 Elder................................................................. ... 64 Harrison ................ ...........................•..•.....

54 St. Xavier.................... ............................... ............. 57

8. Oak HHis .............................................................. .. ..... . 54

9. Lakota West...................................................... ............. 17 9. Lakota East ........................................................................ 14 Others: Princeton, Anderson 4. Mount Healthy 3.

Division 11-111 POLL 1. Purcell Marian (5) ....................................

2. Ross (11 .............................. .......................

3. Taylor.....................................

4. l.oYei<lnd ............................................................

.. ......... 50 .. ....... 45 .. ..... 40 .. .... 35

5. Monroe...........................................................................

33

6. Reading ....................................................................... ...... 28 7. Batavia ............................................................................... 18

8. Springboro ......................................................................... 17 9. Edgewood .......................................................................... 13 9. Hitlsboro ............................................................................. 13 9. Turpin .................................................... ....... 13 9. Madeira .............................................................................. 13 N~t Wilmington 5, Lockland 3, Kings, Blanchester 2,

1031bs Name, School Smith, St. Xavier.............................................. .

Spatola, Elder....................................................

Zlnkan, Moeler................................................ .

Langdon. Harrison......................_, _____ ,...........

O'Bryant, Anderson. ....................................... .

Harmeyer, Read'mg ................................- ...... .

Patterson, Sycamore........................-......-.. ..

Luther, Glen Este.............................-..........._.

Scl1ol, Oak Hils........................... _.................. ..

Harmeyer, Reading..........._ .... _ .................... .

Brandt, Colerain...................... -...........-...-·--· 1121bs Name, School Heggood, Glen Este ..........................................

Brad<, Taylor .....................................................

Bomer, Princeton............................................ .

Leugers, Fairfield........................................... ..

Opk:hka, Madeira.............................................

Rogers, Pur. Marian...................................... ..

Basinger, Amelia............................................. ..

Mason. Oak Hills...............................................

Marchbanks, Talawanda.............................._ 1191bs Name, School Ray,Ross ............................................................

Jackson. Hamilton.......................................... ..

Maltyer, Lakota West.................................. .

Barkhurst, Glen Est e._ ........................-........ ..

Wilcox, Oak Hils...............................................

Thompson, Bethel-Tate...................................

Bussel, Eider.................................................... .

Zlnkan,Moeler................................................ .

Engel. Reading........................................_.........

Klein, St. Xavier..-............................................

125 lbs N~me,School

Wilcox, Oak His ......................................_.. __ _ Bain, Batavia. ................................................-.. .

Kaplan, Sycamore.......-...................................

Lyons, Moeler....... -....................................... ..

Wayhoff, Fairfield ..-................-.. -......-........ _ Moll, New Rldvnond..........._........................ ..

Leggett, CNE_ ......_... ................................... ..

Sheffield. Loveland ................................. -...... ..

Kaaz, Lod<land ................................................ ..

Becker, Elder....... :...................................-...... ..

130 lbs Name, School Bums, Hllsboro................................................ .

A. Lampe, Glen Este....... -.............. __........... ..

Nelhel~ Oak Hills............................. -.... --....

Smith, Monroe.. -............................................. ..

McCoy, Eider....- .......................................... -...

Davis. Princeton................................................

Knight, Moeller ..................................................

Puthoff, Pur. Marian......................... -....-.......

Lozier, Loveland................................ _............ .

Janlonskl, St. Xavier........................................ .

135 lbs Name, School Scurggs, Sycamore......................................... .

JeMy, GlenEste............................................ -.

Linberg. Fairfield..............................................

Distel, Colerain................................................. .

Davis, Moeler........... -...................................... ~~s:.~~··:"''"""'"'""''''""'""'"'""'""

w

L

9 10 9 7 3

I

6

4 6 6 6 6

w 12 9 9 7 10 8

9 4 4

w 8

7 14 8

7 6 6

10 7 6

w 6

8

10 9 10 0 5 7 7 6

w 7 11 9

5 9 9 9 8 8 6

w 10 12 9 10 9 11

2 5 3 2 2 3 3 3 2 2 L 2 I

3 4 0 4 0 3 0 L 1 0 3 3 7 1 3 5 7 5 L 0 1 1 4

3 0 3 7 1 4 L 0 2 2 1 5 7 6

2 7 4 L 0 7 4

0 3

~

Mccabe, St. Xavier............................-·-······-· Gertz, Lod<land................................................ .

Wills, Lakota East..................................•.... -.. .

140 lbs Name, School Lynch, Turpin................................................... .

Mccabe, St. Xavier...............................-.........

Godby, Lockland...............................-............. .

Feldman, Moeller ..............................................

Kely, Sycamore............................................... .

Finkes, St. Bernard .......................................... .

McCord, AmeHa ............................................... .

Yazet Flnneylown.......................................... .

Heard, Princeton...............................................

Wails, Loveland ................................. _......-.... .

145 lbs Name, School Padgett, Fairfield........................................ -... .

Ray, Ross ............................................................

MJ:;Daniel, Anderson.............. _........................

Hensley, Monroe....................................... _..... .

StriOlk, Harrison................................................

Richardson, HamHton.......................................

Mumfrey, Taylor.........................................__ _ Pace, Taiawanda.... -···-·························-········ Roberson, Western His................................... .

Menefieid, Pur. Mar.........................................

152 lbs Name, School Shanklin, Franklin............................................. . carraher, St. Xavier........................................

Gerwe, MHford............................ _.............. -... .

Lampe, Glen Esle................................ -........... carroll, Eider._ .•.- ........................................•.....

Abrams, Lebanon............................................ .

Perry, Amelia................................................... .

Butler, Sycamore ................................ _........... .

Schierloh, Lod<land ......................................... .

Moore, Princeton............................................. .

160 lbs Name, School sellett, Harrison. .............................................. .

Jollr.son,CNE.................................................... .

Bonali, Lakota West... ........•............................

Covert, Sycamore........................................... .

Havln, MI. Healthy .......................................... .

Selett, Elder .......................................................

Murphy, St. Xavier.......................................... .

Hancock, Norwood...........................................

Findley, Moeller................................................

Sparks, La Sale................................................ .

1711bs Name, School Roc!, Lakota East ........................................... .

Estes, Northwest................................._......... ..

Casteel, Loveland.............................................

Herman. Elder···-···-········································· Livingston. Sycamore_....................................

Perkins, Harrison............................._......•....-..

Burton, MI. Healthy.........................................

Hancock, Norwood...........................................

Christophe~ Ross .............................................. coreli, Lakota West ....................................... .

189 lbs Name, School Engle, Reading...................................................

Floyd, Ross ............-...........................................

Mccaffrey, Glen Este.................................... .

Wiliams, Edgewood........................................ .

Hedges, Deer Park ...........................................

Hudson. Sycamore .......................................... .

Taylor, Turpin. ..................................................

Philips, Little Miam.........................................

Neihaus, Harrison............................................ .

Fells, New Richmond.......................................

2151bs Name, School Hensley, Anderson ...........................................

Cronin, Moeller··········-······································

Lehman, Oak Hills............................................ .

WRson, CNE ....-................................................. .

Rahe, Indian Hill ................................................

Morris, Harrison_ ............................................ .

Harris, Winton Woods.....................................

Dixon, Blanchester.......................................... .

Quimby, Fairfield............................................. .

Lowe, Turpin .....................................................

HWT Name, School Abusway, Sycamore...................................... .

Clepper, Batavia............- .................................

Kennedy, Northwest.. _................................... .

Boehm, St. Xavier....... -.............................-·-·· Wiliams, MI. Healthy..................................... .

Calhoun, Ross.................................................... .

AHlimmari, Lak. East.....................................

Strassel, Harrison. ............................................

Osborne. Anderson..........................................

6

10 7

w 6

11 12 7 4 11 8

5 6

7

w 11 8

4 5 8

5 7 4 9 7

w

10 13 11 13 9 11 5 6

11 9

w 8

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9 8 8

w 7 11 8

11 8 6

5 5 7 9

w 9 8

11 7 4 8 6

0 8

0

w 5 9

5 6

14 9 5 5 5 5

w

7 7 12 12 3 8 6 6

5

L 1 4

0 5 2 0 0 3 4 2 L 0 3 1 2 3 4

2 0 0 2 L 1 2 1 4 6

2 1 2 1 3 L 0 1 2 3 0 5 5 1 4 4 L 0 1 1 4 2 4 1 0 7

•

L 0 1 1 1 1 7 3 0 3 0 L 0 3 7 7 5 3 3 2 2 7 L 7 1 1 3 1 2 4 7 3

\..J..lQ

L.U.hl "l\..Q"lVJ..le .1.-..\..UL.U.\,.l\.]

UQ"l UV Yl'

•t four straight at home.

One of the biggest differences in ~ Ducks now is the addition of nter Matt Cullen. Cullen, who had o goals on Tuesday night in his first me since being sent down by Anaim, had two goals and two assists ainst Kentucky. it was Cullen's second four-point Sell it today with a classified ad In The Enquirer Call 421-6300

(Reichert), 1:58. Penalties· K, Chara (Interference!, 3:44; c, Stadjuhar (holding), 13:06.

Second period- •• K, Luhnlng 3 (Chara, Alenl, 10:23; 5, Nlkulin 8 (Tok, CUllen), ppg. 16:16. Penalties· C, LeBoutl~ ler (flg.tlng), 0:08; K, Webb (fig,tlng), 0:08; K, Wkiner (tripping), 3:31; c, Jomphe (holding), 11:01; K, Yegorov (high sticking double minor, unsportsmanlike conduct), 11:29; c, Crowley (Interference), 18:53.

Third period· 6, C, CUllen 5 (Park, Jomphe), 2:44; 7, K, Andersson 5 (Yegorov, Guolla), 1NO. Penalties· c, Crowley (holding the stick), 6:S.; K, Wkiner (slashing), 9:29; K, Chara (Interference), 18:•0. Shots on goal <lndnnaff, 7·5-12·2•; Kentucky, 10.13-19·•2. Power play opportunities· Onclnnati, 1-7; Kentucky, 0... Goalies • Onclnnati, Mason (6-9·2); Kentucky, Ram (12-8-2). AHendance · • .672.

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Wrestling honor roll Division I 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

POLL Fairfield ( 10) ················-···············108 Sycamore ...................................... 90 Harrison ( 1l .................................. 85 Moeler (2) ....-.............................. 71 Glen Esle (3) ................................ 68 Elder ............................................... 64 OakHils ......................................... 45 St. Xavier ....................................... 37 Lakota West... ............................... 22 Lakota East.................................. 10 Others: MI. Healthy 4, Colerain 1.

Division 11-111 POLL

1. Purcell Marian {6) .

... 69

2. Ross................

55

3. Loveland ........ .............. 41 4. Monroe ........................................ 39

4. Madeira..........

............. 39

6. Reading ......

.............. 33

7. Taylor........................

31

8. Edgewood (1) ...........................

24

9. Batavia.....................

19

0. Hillsboro (1} ......•. .

17 Others: Bethel-Tate 14, Turpin 13,

ipringboro 10.

103 POUNDS

•arne, SChool........................

WL

.Smrth. St. Xavier...... !.Spatola, Elder.......

13 11

1 2

LZinkan, Moeller. kMason, Oak Hills..

13 14

5 2

~.Langdon,

......

Harrison

i.O·eryant, Anderson..........

12

5

3

2

.. Spoore, N. Richmond.....

I. Patterson, Sycamore..........

11

3

!.Harmeyer, Reading.............

6 9

5 3

O.Luther, Glen Este..............

8

5

Others: Bryandt, Colerain 8·3; Amela 7·3; Leid, Kings 4-2; .iedheggner, Kings 5-3; Steger, Nor· vood 6-<1; Griffith, MI. Healthy H. 112 POUNDS lame, School _ _ _ _ w L .Heggod, Glen Esle............. 12 2 .Brock, Taylor.·-·················· 13 1 .Bonne, Princeton................ 12 3 .Leugers, Fairfield.............. 8 4 .Relds, SUmmit.................... NR NR .Rogers, Purcell................... 8 4 .Baysinger, Amelia............. 9 0 .Bamonte, Harrison............ 9 5 .Opichka, Madeira.............. 10 0 O.Wiltrock. Lak. Wes......... 9 6 Others: Hooker, St. Berbard 10.5; Iamonte, Harrison 9·5; Meadors, Maon 8-5; Wisecup, Wilmington 6-2; Garia, Colerain 6-<1; WiUiamson. Kings 4·2; hiver, Lakota East 5-4.

119 POUNDS lame, School_ _ _ _ w L ~emedy,

.Ray, ROSS.-·--······-············· 8 1 .Thompson.Bethel.............. 14 0 .Jackson, HamiHon............. 7 1 .Mcintire, Lak. West.......... 15 3 .Barkhurst, Glen Est........... 8 3 .Molt, N. Ridvnond............. 11 3 .Wilcox, Oak Hils................. 16 4 .Bussell. Elder...................... 6 3 .Zinkan, Moeller................... 11 5 O.Rowland, Taylor............... 8 5 Others: Hancock, Norwood 12-4; 'nge~ Reading 11·3; Weaver, Lebanon ·3; Miener, Lockland :Hl; Bryan, Maeira 4-1; Hedrick, Franl<lln 4·1; Herder, Loveland 9·7.

125 POUNDS tame, SchooL--- w L .Wilcox, Oak HiRs................. 17 0 .Bein, Batavia....................... 12 1 .Kaplan. Sycamore............. 13 2 .Lyons, Moeller.................... 13 4 .Wayhoff, Fairlield............. 10 4 .Horn, Hillsboro.................... 15 2 .Leggelt, CNE...................... 5 3 Sheffield. Loveland........... 10 3 .Becker, Elder...................... 8 5 ~.Gold, Lakota West........... 10 4

Others: Opichka, Madeira 11·2; Snyder, Colerain 6-0; Oliver, Kings 9-2; Sears, MI. Healthy 1Q-3; Kaaz. Lock· land 7·1; carter, Franklin 7·2; Snyder, Colerain 6-6.

130 POUNDS Name, School w L 1.Burns, Hilsboro.................. 7 0 2.A. Lampe, Glen Este......... 15 2 3.Distel, Colerain ................ -. 12 0 4.Smllh. Monroe.................... 12 2 S.Lozier, Loveland......·-········ 11 2 6.McCoy, Elder .............-....... 10 5 7.Davis, Princeton................. 9 2 8.Puthofl, Purcel.......... ·-····· 8 2 9.Abrams, Mason................. 9 4 10.Neihelsel, Oak Hils--.. ···· 12 8 Others: Shaw, Sycamore 8-6; Knight, Moeler 12-7; Rains, Norwood 9-4; Schneider, Taylor 8-5; BOO<e, Ar>derson 6-2; Russ. Milford 7·3; Rutledge, Madeira 6-2.

135 POUNDS Name, School w L l.Scruggs, Sycamore........... 10 0 2.Jemy, Glen Este................ 12 2 3.Feldman. Moener............... 11 6 4.Unberg. Fairliekl............... 9 5 S.Lambers, Elder......·-······-· 13 4 6.Phlnlps, Bethel............... _.... 11 3 7.Wills,Lak.East .................. 8 6 &.Reiners, Kings..................... 10 1 9.Guess, Mason..................... 10 5 10.Hinson. Harrison. ........... _. 5 3 Others: Carino, Monroe H; Zamora. Princeton 5-4; O'Brien, Lakota West 8-6; Schuler, Purcel 7-2; Gertz.

Lockland 1Q-3; Rogers, MI. Healthy 9·2; Longstreth, Madeira 9·5.

140 POUNDS Name, Schoo W L l.Lynch. Turpin ............·-··· 6 1 2.McCabe, St. Xavier....·-·-· 15 4 3.Godby, Lockland.............-. 12 0 4. Wahoff, Fairlield.........-..... 2 0 S.Davis, Moeler..................... 12 4 6.Strunk, Harrison..... ·--·--· 10 6 7.McCord, Amelia........... ·-··· 8 0 8.Kely, Sycamore................. 6 4 9. Walls, Loveland................. 11 2 10.0emons, Hillsboro............ 10 4 Others: Burger, Elder~; Mumphrey, Taylor 1Q-3; Mink, Monroe 6-2; Hileman, Lebanon 8-3; Green, Kings 7-2; YazeU, Fimeytown 5-3; Root, Lakota East 3-2.

145 POUNDS Name, Schoo W L l.Padgelt, Fairfield............... 12 0 2.Ray, Ross ..................·-···-·.. 8 3 3.McDaniel. Anderson..-...... 4 1 4.Hensley, Monroe.. ·-······-··· 14 3 5.Gibbs. Goshen..................... 13 2 6.Richardson, Hamilln-....... 6 4 7.Butler, Sycamore......-·-·-· 10 4 &.Pace, Tatawanda. .............. ~ NR 9.Roberson. Wesl HL...-..... 11 1 10.Menefleld, Purcel...... ·-··· 10 4 Others: Vaccari, Madeira 11-3; Braly, Lakota East 11-7; Wyle, ReadIng 1Q-.4; Harder!, Colerain 9-5; Temesy, Lakota West 8-3; Sage, Kings 7-3; Slaven, Harrison 6-6.

152 POUNDS Name, School---- w L l.Selleff, Harrison.................. 14 0 2.Shank6n, Fairlield...........-.. 11 1 3.C.rraher, St. X................... 16 3 4.Gerwe, Millard................... 15 2 S.Lampe, Glen Este.............. 15 6 6.Ramsey, Loveland............. 11 2 1.carron. Elder....................... 9 6 &.Abrams. Lebanon...-......... 11 2 9.Schier1oh, Lockland.--·-··· 11 1 10.Perry, Amelia................._ 5 1 Others: McGuiMis, Norwood 1Q-5; Robinson. Lakota West 1Q-5; Verry,

Wilmington 9-4; Moore, Princeton 9-3; Foster, Ross 8-2; Erickson, CCO 8-2; Prince, Kings S.l.

160 POUNDS Name, School_ _ _ _ w L l.Jolvlson, CNE .......·-······-···· 5 1 2.Bonatl, Lak. West.............. 14 3 3.Havnn. MI. Healthy............ 12 o 4.Vincent,CCO....................... 4 0 S.Hancock, Norwood............ 9 1 6.Covert, Sycamore...... ·-···· 7 3 7.Sellelt, Elder......-·-······-·-·· 9 5 &.Murphy, St. Xavier.·-···-··· 8 5 9.5parks, La Sale...........·-···· a 4 10.Daugherty, Bethel............ 10 4 Others: Watts, Oak Hils 12-7; Nei· haus, Harrison 12-5; Huff, Fairfield 4-4; Findley, Moeller 8·4; Ammerman, Amelia 6-3; Pennington, Colerain 5-1; Oinscale, Winton Woods 4·1.

111 POUNDS Name,SchooL- W L l.Root, Lakota East.............. 8 0 2.Estes, Northwest ...._.-...... 12 1 3.casteel, Loveland. ..........-.. 12 1 4.Herrnan. Elder.................... 12 4 S.Perkins, Harrison....·-······- 10 4 6.Livingston, Sycamor ......... 11 4 7.Burton, MI. Healthy........... 8 2 &.Evans, HiRsboro.................. 14 3 9.Corelli, Lak. West............... 10 4 10.Seltz, Milford................-... 8 5 Others: Hancock, Norwood 5-0; Christophel, Ross 7·2; Bachman. La Salle 4-2; Buret Fairlield 5-4; Anderson, Bethel NR; Wison. Reading 8-6; Schnllz· ler, Moeller 6-3. _,POUNDS Namt, Schoo W L l.Engle, Reading. ........ ·-···-··· 12 o.

2.Floyd, Ross......... ·----· ..·-· 8 1 3.Mccaffrey, Glen Est..._.... 15 1 4. Wiliams, Edgewood.--···· 7 1 5.Hedges, Deer Park ..........- 4 1 6.Hudson. Sycamore_···--·· 11 3 7.Taylor, Turpin.........·-·-·-··· 6 3 &.Felts, N. Rlclvnond..........._ 13 3 9.Baker, W. Brown..._.___... ~ NR 10.Cardoza, Madeira. ... -...... 10 4 Others: Alexander, MI. Healthy 8-4; Seltz, MRford 9-5; Griffith. Hilsboro :Hl; Faulkner, Colerain 8-5; Bel, Moeler 5-4; Doerfleln. Harrison 5-2; Hal. Amelia 7·3.

215 POUNDS Name, Schoo w L l.Henstey, Anderson............. 5 0 2.Cronln, Moeller................... 9 3 3.Lehman, Oak Hils.. __ ........ 14 2 4.Morrls, Harrison..-.........-. 12 3 S.Harrls, Winton Wood......... 5 3 6.Dixon, Blanchester-··········· 9 2 7.Hembree, Loveland.--·-··· 7 2 &.Quimby, Fairfield....·-····-·· 5 2 9.Felts, N. Rlclmond..._........ 13 3 10.Teeter, KingS.--·-·-······.. 7 3 Others: Rahe, lnclan Hll17-7; Lessing. Ross 4-3; Lackmeyer, Purcel 2-1; Bittner, La Sale HI; Slavin, Lebanon 1·5; GUiy, Lakota East 6-3; Lowe, Turpin 5-2.

HEAVYWEIGHT

Narne,Schoo W L l.Abusway, Sycamore........ 11 2 2.0epper, Batavia....•._........ 11 1 3.Kemedy, Northwest_.__ 13 1 4. Wiliams, Purcel ...._.......... 9 3 S.Boehm, St. Xavier...... ·-···- 12 3 6.Willams, MI. Health!..-._. 9 1 7.cathoun, Ross ..·-··-···.. ·-·· I 2 8.AI-Ninvnari, Lak. E.._. __ ... 7 4 9.Strassel, Harrison..-.......... 9 3 10.0sborne, Anderson._. __.. 5 3 Others: Volpp, Turpin 4-3; Daugherty, Princeton ~; Boone, Hilsboro 6-3; Quimby, Fairfield 7-4; ~ln. New Rlctmond 1Q-3; Ramsey, Fairfield 3-2; Christophel, Elder 5-5.

U11Cago .........., .., ....... 18 IY

Y - 4, IUY llD

Toronto ..................... 14 24 7 35 106 136 GREENSBORO, N.C. Pacific Division The Chicago Blackhawks *Colorado ................. 23 9 15 61 142 114 *Los Angeies........... 18 19 8 44 125 127 won their fifth straight road *Edmonton .............. 15 22 9 39 111 134 *Anaheim ................. 15 24 8 38 109 141 game, getting a goal and two *San Jose ................. 16 23 5 37 105 122 assists from Gary Suter in a *Calgary ................... 12 25 10 34 111 142 Vancouver ............... 12 27 8 32 124 163 victory over Carolina. *Nig,t game not Included.

Chicago is¡unbeaten in its TUesday's Game Washington 4, Ottawa 0 last six road games and is WednesdaY's Games 7-1-3 in its last 11 away Boston 5, Pittst>urs;. 2 Chicago 4, carolina 1 from home. Meanwhile, CarNew Jersey 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 olina's second straight home N.Y. Islanders 7, Tampa Bay 1 Buffalo 4, Toronto 1 loss dropped the team to a Detroit 4, Vancouver 0 season-worst eight games Montreal 3, Philadelphia 3, tie Dalas 2, St. Louis 1, OT under .500 heading into the Florida at Phoenix, nlltll NHL All-Star break.

Calgary at Edmonton, nls;rt Los Angeles at San Jose, night The Hurricanes only Colorado at Anaheim, niltll come-from-behind third periTodaY's Games Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m. od win this season was Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:30 P.m. against the Blackhawks on San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m.

Oct. 26 in Chicago, but that was when Chicago was mired in an early-season in as many games with the slump.

Rangers and it assured New Islanders 7, Ughtnlng 1 Jersey that it would enter TAMPA, Fla.- Zigmund the All-Star break in firstPalffy and Robert Reichel place in the Atlantic Diviscored two goals apiece as sion. the New York Islanders Sabres 4, Maple Leafs 1 snapped an 11-game winless TORONTO - Dominik streak.

Hasek made 36 saves Palffy added two assists Wednesday night to lead the anc;l goaltender Wade Flaherty stopped 21 shots for New Buffalo Sabres to a 4-1 win York. Last Saturday, Island- over the Toronto Maple ers general manager Mike Leafs.

Curtis Brown, Derek Milbury had alerted coach Rick Bowness that his job Plante, Donald Audette and was in jeopardy if the team Miroslav Satan scored for Buffalo. continued to slide.

The club is 1-1-1 since Stars 2, Blues 1 Milbury's warning. New ST. LOUIS - Grant York snapped a 10-game los- Marshall scored 57 seconds ing streak with a 1-1 tie into overtime as Dallas beMonday night against De- came the first NHL team to troit. reach 30 wins.

Red Wings 4, Canucks 0 Guy Carbonneau won a DETROIT - Chris Os- faceoff against Pierre Turgood stopped 26 shots for his geon in the St. Louis zone second straight shutout as and the puck came to Derian Detroit took a five-game un- Hatcher at the left point. beaten streak into the All- Marshall deflected Hatcher's wrist shot for the game winStar break.

Kirk Maltby, Larry Mur- ner. phy, Brendan Shanahan and Coyotes 3, Panthers 2 Brent Gilchrist scored the

Corey Dill' Rookie of

PI~

BY CHRI: The Cincinn

Corey I one rookie lected ano greater mE The BE was name( Year by th dation on 1 from ballot conjunction Bowl vote.

NFL

NB~

TV 'rec1 The Associa

NEWYl president I ed his deci NFL, clairr made "re could lose of dollars.

"TheN property, t erty we v would lose a year," El this as reel an opportu bid but we lated decis were intole CBS, wl

Wrestling honor roll Division I POLL 1. Fak'fleld (7) .....................................70

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Sycamore ........................................ 59 Harrison ........................................... ~ Moeler ............................................. 51 Glen Este ......................................... 43 Elder ................................................. 33 Oak Hils ........................................... 26 St. Xavier .........................................25 Lakota West ................................... 9 Lakota East .................................... S

Division 11-111 1.

POlL

Purcell

Marian (5) .....•..•..••.•............ 86

2. Ross(1) .......................................... 64 3. Loveland (1) .................................... 61 4. Monroe •..•..•..... ,..................•........... 50 5. Taylor •........................•...............•... 41

~: ;!?.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

9. Batavia ........................................... 26 10. Hillsboro ......................................... 16

103 POUNDS

Nomo, SChool........................ W L 1.Smith, St. Xavier.................. 13

1

2.Spatola, Elder...................... 11

2

3.Zinkan, Moeller................... 13 4.Mason, Oak Hills................. 15 5.Lengdon. Harrison.............. 16

5 6 5

7 &.Brandt, Colerain.................. 11 9.Harmeyer. Raadlng............. 12

4

1O.Smlth, Wilmington.............

5

6.0'Bryant. Anderson............

7.Patterson,Sycamore...........

6

8

4 5

4

others: Griffith, Moult Healthy 9-8; Kennedy, Amelia 11-4, King, Edgewood 7·5; Luther, Glen Esle 8-S; Spoor, New Rlclmond 11·3; Steger, Norwood 6-4; Wilkins, Fairfield 8·8.

112 POUNDS Name,Schoo W L l.Heggod, Glen Este............. 12 2 2.Brock, Taylor...................... 13 1 3.Bonner, Princeton.............. 12 3 4.0ark. HamRton................... 10 3 S.Fields, SUmmit.................... 10 1 6.Rogers, Purcel.................. 11 S 7.Luegers, Fairfield.............. 10 6 a.Bamonte, Harrison............ 13 5 9.0plchka, Madeira.............. 12 1 10. Wittrock, Lak. wes......... a 6 others: Baysinger, Amelia 12-3; Garcia, Colerain 9-7; Hooker, St. Ber· nard 12-7; Meadors, Mason 12-7; Nick· el, Lemon Monroe 8·4; Wisecup, Wilmington H; Wittrock, Lakota West 8-6.

119 POUNDS Name, Schoo W L l.Ray, Ross............................. 8 1 2.Thompson, Bethel.............. 14 0 lJackson, Hamilton. ............ 121 4.Mdnlire, Lak. West.......... 18 4 S.Barkhurst, Glen Est........... 12 5 6. Wilcox, Oak Hils................. 16 4 7. Culbreath, Hilsboro.......... 8 2 8.Bussel, Elder..................... 6 3 9.Zinkan, Moeller................... 11 5 10.Engel. Reading.................. 15 3 others: Hancock, Norwood 12-4; Herrich. Princeton 8-5; Hensley, Lemon MOIV'oe 9-S; Herdt, Loveland 13-8; Holm. Turpin 8-5; King, Amelia 10-5; Weaver, Lebanon 10-7.

125 POUNDS NIIIM,Schoo W L 1. Wilcox, Oak Hils................. 18 0 2.Bein, Batavia....................... 12 1 3.Kaplan, Sycamore............. 14 2 4.Lyons, Moeller.................... 13 4 5.Wayhoff, Fak'field............. 14 4 6.0avis, Princeton................. 12 4 7.Leggett, CNE...................... 13 6 &.Sheffield, Loveland............ 15 3 9.Becker, Elder...................... a 5 lO.Gold, Lakota West........... 13 6

I-Z.l-9'f)

Lockland 13-5; Oliver, Kings 12·4; 0!>ichka, Madeira 11-2; Paxton, Turpin 8-6; Sears, Mount Healthy 12·5; Snyder, Colerain 6-6.

130POUNDS Name, Schoo w L l.Lampe, Glen Este.............. 16 2 l.Linberg, Fairfield............... 13 S 3.Distel, Colerain................... 14 1 4.Smilh, Monroe.................... 14 2 5.Horne, Hilsboro.................. 20 2 6.Lozler, Loveland................. 14 4 7.McCoy, Elder...................... 10 5 &.Valerio, Edgewood............ 10 3 9.Bunk.e, Anderson................ 8 4 10.Abrams, Mason............... 13 6 others: CMnevale, Reading 9·7; Heard, Princeton 9-8; Knf!lll, Moeler 12·7; Neiheisel, Oak Hills 13-8; Puthoff, Purcell Marian 11·5; Rains, Norwood 9-4; Wels, Franklin 9·5.

135 POUNDS Name, School W L l.Scruggs, Sycamore........... 15 0 2.Burns, Hilsboro.................. 11 1 3.Cripe, Edgewood................ 11 1 4.Jemy, Glen Este................ 12 2 5.Feldeman, Moeller............. 11 6 6.Lambers, Elder.................. 13 4 7.Phllllps, B-T.......................... 12 3 8. Wills, Lakota E.................. 9 6 9.Guess, Mason..................... 14 7 10.Hinson, Harrison............... 5 3 Others: Brothers, Milford 7-5; Fmkes, St. Bernard; Gerts, Lockland; O'Brien, Lakota West; Rogers, Mount Healthy 10-4, Schuler, Purcel Marian 9-4; Weimer; Lovelanb 10-8.

140POUNDS Name,Schoo W L 1.Wahoff, Fairfield................ 6 0 2.Lynch, Turpin..................... 9 1 lMcCabe, St. Xavier........... 15 4 4.Godly, Lockland................ 15 1 S.Shoemaker, Talawanda... 12 1 6.Davis, Moeler ..................... 12 4 7.Strunk, Harrison................. 14 7 &.McCord, Amelia................. 8 0 9.Kely, Sycamore................. 7 4 10.Walls, Loveland............... 14 4 10.aemons, Hinsboro............ 10 4 others: Burger, Elder H; Oemoos, Hllsboro 10-4; GFreen, Kings 8-5; Hileman, Lebanon 10-4, Luster, Edgewood 7-2; Mink, Lemon MOIV'oe 8-1; Mumphrey, Taylor 10-l 145 POUNDS Name, School W L 1.Padgett, Fairfield............... 16 0 2.Pace, Talawanda............... 10 1 lRay, Ross............................. 12 4 4.Mc0anlel, Anderson.......... 7 3 5.Hensley, Monroe................ 14 3 6.Gibbs,Goshen..................... 13 2 7.Buller, Sycamore............... 11 4 a.Stroffregan, Edgewood.... 10 5 9.Richardson, Hamiltn.......... 6 4 lO.Menefleld, Purcell............ 11 4 others: Braly, Lakota East 11-8; Harder!, Colerain 7-5; Roberson. Western Hils 11-1, Sage, Kings 10-3; Temesy, Lakota West 12-5; Vaccari, Madeira 11·3; Wylie, Reading 10-S. 152 POUNDS Name, School W L l.Sellett, Harrison.................. 19 o 2.Shankiln, Fairfield............... 14 2 lCarraher, St. X................... 16 3 4.Gerwe, Milford................... 15 2 S.Lampe, Glen Este.............. 16 6 6.Schierlolt, Lockland............ 14 1 7.Carrol, Elder....................... 9 6 &.Abrams, Lebanon.............. 16 3 9.Prince, Kings....................... 10 1 10.Ramsey, Loveland........... 15 3 others: Foster, Ross 11-6; Harris, F~~ljn H; 1;1~~ ~e~_"!l.!-6:..._~

15·7; Robinson, Lakota West 16-6; Yeary, Wiminglon 12·3.

160 POUNDS Namt, Schoo W L l.Johnson, CNE...................... 15 1 2.Hancock, Norwood............ 9 1 lPemington, Colerain.......... 11 1 4.Havlil, Moult Healthy...... 15 1 S.Bonali, Lakota West......... 18 4 6.Coverf, Sycamore............. 10 6 7.Sellell, Elder........................ 9 5 &.Murphy, St. Xavier............ 8 S 9.Evans, Hilsboro.................. 19 3 lO.Daugherly, Bethel............ 11 4 others: Ammerman, Amelia 10-4; Duff, Midcletown 9-4; Fincley, Moeller 8-4; Horst, Loveland 11-7; Huff, Fair· field 8-6; Hughes, HamRton 9-5; watts, Oak HiUs 13-7. mPOUNDS Namt, School W L l.Rool, Lakota East.............. 8 0 2.Estes, Northwest............... 15 2 3.casteel, Loveland............... 17 1 4.Herman, Elder.................... 12 4 5.Perkins, Harrison............... 14 5 6.Livlngston, Sycamore....... 12 4 7.Seitz, MiHord....................... 8 5 &.Hancock, Norwood............ 10 1 9.Wison, Reading.................. 12 6 lO.Burton, Moult Healthy... 9 4 others: Anderson. Bethel Tate 10-4; Christophel, Ross 9-4; CoreUi, Lakota West 10-6; Hanseret, Colerain 8-6; McDaniels, Turpin 7-6; Schnitzler, Moeller 6-3.

-.9POUNDS Name, Schoo W L l.Engle, Reading.................... 15 0 2.Fioyd, Ross.......................... 11 1 3.Mccaffrey, Glen Este....... 15 1 4. Williams, Edgewood.......... 10 3 s.Hedges, Deer Park............ 11 4 6.Hudson. Sycamore............ 11 3 7.Taylor, Turpin..................... 13 3 8.Nelhaus, Harrison.............. 16 6 9.Hall, AmeBa......................... 12 3 10.Cardoza. Madeira............ 10 4 others: Alexander, MI. Healthy 12-6; Faulkner, Colerain 10-7; Mcl.augl>lin, Lebanon 12-7; PhiDips, Little Miami 8·3; Seitz, Milford 9-S; Stanfil, HamRion 9·5; Winters, Purcel Marian 6-4.

215 POUNDS Name, School w L !.Hensley, Anderson............. 12 0 2.Cronin, Moeller................... 9 3 3.Lelvnan,Oak Hils .............. 16 2 4.Morrls, Harrison................ 16 4 5.Harris, Winton Wood......... 5 3 6.0ixon, Blanchester............. 9 2 7.Hembree, Loveland........... 12 2 &.Quimby, Fairfield............... 10 5 9.Fe~s. N. Riclvnond............. 13 3 lO.Davls, Lorn. MOIV'oe....... 12 4 others: Guly, Lakota East 6-3; Lackmeyer, Purcel Marian 4-4; Lessing, Ross 5-5; Logan, Mlddetown 1U; Lowe, Turpin 12-4; Rahe, Indian Hill 17-7; Slavin, Lebanon 12·7.

HEAVYWEIGHT Name, School W L l.Abusway, Sycamore........ 11 2 2.0epper, Batavia................. 11 1 3.Kennedy, Northwest......... 17 1 4.Boone, HiRsboro.................. 10 3 5.Williams, Pur. Marian....... 13 3 6.Deaton, Franklin................. 10 2 7.Boehm, St. Xavier.............. 12 3 8. Wiliams, Mount Healthy.. 11 2 9.Calhoun, Ross...................... 11 4 10.AI·Nimmari, Lakota East......................................... .

Others: Daugherty, Princeton 11-8; Gilpin, New Rlclmond 10-3; Osborne, Anderson 9-4; Reiger, Fairfield

t~; .~!~~-':~~..~~.~~~~as-

chan $20,000 on the regular tour before tapping into the over-50 circuit for $3.2 million in winnings.

Gilbert, 55, was diagnosed with inoperable cancer in September, less than two months after winning the Senior Players Championship, the biggest victory of his career. He died at Samaritan Hospital in Lexington, Ky. "It's a tragedy to lose a man as fine as Larry Gilbert just as he reached the pinnacle of his career," PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem said Wednesday.

"The Ford Senior Players Champi::mship was the level of achievement h.e had worked for his entire life and 1e spoke often of how gratifying it was for him to play against the best md prevail."

Gilbert was one of four senior tour nembers diagnosed with cancer in

on Gilbert's lung during a routine physical and believed it was in the early stages, but further exams found the cancer had spread through the bloodstream and reached his shoulder and ribs.

"I and my family had hoped and prayed that the cancer was in my lung only, indicating a total cure by surgery and treatment," Gilbert said in September. "We have found that this is not the case.

"I now have a bigger battle ahead of me, but I am a fighter and I do not give up at adversity." , . Gilbert, born in 1942 in Fort Knox, Ky., worked as a teaching pro and won the PGA of America Club Pro Championship three times before joining the Senior PGA Tour. He is survived by his wife, Brenda, and two adult children, Allen and Chris.

If Harnisch stays healthy, he should be fourth starter

BY SCOTT MACGREGOR fhe Cincinnati Enquirer

REDS NOTES

The Reds' signing of free agent >itcher Pete Harnisch Wednesday ikely means they've found the fourth nember of the starting rotation.

Dave Burba, Brett Tomko and Vlike Remlinger are already set as :he top three in the rotation, but the ina! two spots were expected to be >pen for competition during spring :raining. But if Harnisch is healthy, 1e'll be No. 4.

"That will be determined in spring :raining, but if he's close to where he was in '96, it's a no-brainer," General Manager Jinl Bowden said. "But he'll h.ave to earn it."

Harnisch's last productive year was 1996, when he went 8-12 with a 4-.21 ERA in 31 starts and 194213 innings. If he wins the fourth spot, that leaves Mark Hutton, Steve Cooke and Gabe White to fight for the fifth starter's spot.

NIEVES SURGERY: Outfielder Melvin Nieves, acquired from De-

went surgery Wednesday in Cincinnati to repair a hernia. He'll be out 4-to-8 weeks, but is expected to be ready by Opening Day. PHENOM SHOWCASE: Bowden and Assistant General Manager Doc Rodgers attended the showcase for 16-year old Dominican free agent pitcher Ricardo Aramboles, who wowed scouts with his arm strength and speed Wednesday in Tampa, Fla. "He has tremendous arm action, throws in the 91-93 mph range, has a good changeup and an inconsistent breaking ball that can be worked on," Bowden said. "If he went through the June draft, he'd be a late first-round pick. We definitely have interest.

"It's going to come down to a question of cost. We'd love to stockpile these kind of arms. This is what pitchers like jose Rijo looked like at

.. .-,..._;+ ; ..... " T\.Tnno.......,h.o...- +...-.,,.:l.o

nnrl.o...-_

thi~ :lOP "

Wrestling honor roll Division I 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

POLL Fairfoeld (141 ................................. 140 Harrison ......................................... 111 Sycamore ...................................... 109 Moeler ............................................. 98 Glen Este ......................................... 82 Elder ................................................. 80 Oak Hils ........................................... 56 St. Xavier .........................................48 Lakota West ................................... 25 Lakota East .................................... 9

Division 11-111 POLL 1. Loveland (6).

2. PurceU Marian (3).

3. Ross...

.. ........ 93 .... 92

............................... 81

4. Monroe ........... 70 5. Reading ...... ...... 61 Edgewood ..................... .. ... 43 7. Taylor ............................................. 38 8. Batavia ........................................... 23 9. Hillsboro (1) ....... .•..•. 18 10. Madeira..... ................ 11

6.

103 POUNDS

lleme, SChool........................

w L

I.Smith, St. Xavier......... ~.Spatola, Elder..... !.Zinkan, Moeller...... tMason. Oak Hills...... ).langdon, Harrison......

20 11 15 16 17

2 2 8 6 5

).Hanneyer, Reading....

15

4

r.O'Bryant,Anderson.......

9

5

Sycamore...

9 ~.Brandt, Colerain.................. 15

7 4

!O.Smith, Wilmington.............

5

~.Patterson,

8

Others: Early, Madeira 11-2; Grit· lith, Mount Healthy 1Q-8; Kennedy, ~melia 14-7; King. Edgewood 11-5; Lu· lher, Glen Este 9-9; Steger, Norwood Hi; Wilkins, Fairfield H. 112 POUNDS ~arne, 5cheo w L I.Heggod, Glen Este............. 12 2 !.Brock, Taylor...................... 20 1 !.Bomer, Princeton.............. 14 4 I.Oark, Hamilton................... 10 3 i.Fields, Surrvnit.................... 10 1 I.Rogers. Purcell................... 15 5 '.Luegers, Fairfield.............. 10 6 I.Bamonte, Harrison............ 14 5 I.Oplchka, Madeira.............. 16 1 IO.Shelfield, Loveland.......... 9 3 Others: Baysinger, Amelia 111-4; ~arcia, Colerain 12-8; Hooker, St. Ber· wd 13-7; Lombardi, Turpin 10-6; Met>lors, Mason 12-8; Nickel, Morroe 10.5; >wris, La Sale 9·5.

119 POUNDS ~arne, 5cheo w L l.Ray, Ross............................. 8 1 !.Thompson, BetheL............ 17 2 !.Jackson, Hamilton............. 121 I.Mc1nlire, Lak. West.......... 18 5.Barkhurst, Glen Este........ 13 !.Wilcox, Oak Hils................. 17 '· CUlbreath, Hllsboro.......... 8 !.Engel, Reading.................... 18 1.Zinkan, Moeller................... 16 10.Hancock, Norwood.......... 15 5 Others: Bussell, Elder 6-3; Henrich, Princeton 9-5; Hensley, Lemon Monroe 12-7; Herdtner, Loveland 15-10; Holm, Turpin 11·5; Rlglng. Madeira 4.0; Row· land, Taylor 13-7.

125 POUNDS Name, 5cheo w L 1. Wilcox, oak Hils................. 19 o 2.Bein, Batavia....................... 12 1 3.Lyons, Moeller.................... 17 5 4.Wayhoff, Fairfield............. 14 4 5.Shellield, Loveland............ 19 3 6.Kaplan, Sycamore............. 17 4 7.Davis, Princeton................. 13 4 8.Leggelf, CNE...................... 14 6 9.Becker, Elder...................... 16 7 10.0pichka. Madeira............ 15 2 Others: carter, FrankHn 9·3; Gold, 1 -L-&- \&l-•& 1') "J, V ...... I ....,.1,1,-....A lA~I;.•

Monk, Monroe 3-1; Oliver, Kings 13-7; Patton, Turpin 13·8; Sears, Mount Healthy 12-6.

130 POUNOS Name, 5cheo1---- W L l.Lampe, Glen Este.............. 17 2 l.Linberg. Fairfield............... 14 5 3.Burch, Harrison.................. 1 0 4.Distet, Colerain.................... 18 1 5.Smith, Monroe.................... 16 3 6.Horne, Hilsboro.................. 20 2 7.Lozier, Loveland................. 17 4 8.McCoy, Elder...................... 15 8 9.Valerio, Edgewood............ 14 3 10.Bunke, Anderson.............. 11 5 Others: Abrams, Mason 13-7; Car· nevale, Reading 17·8; Knight, Moeler 16·10; Neiheisel, Oak HiNs 14-8; Puthoff, Purcell Marian 12·7; Rains, Norwood 11·7; Schneider, Taylor, 14-8.

U5 POUNDS Name, 5cheo1---- W L l.Burns, Hllsboro.................. 11 1 2.Cripe, Edgewood................ 15 1 3..Jemy,GienEste................ 16 3 4.Feldeman, Moeller............. 16 8 5.Lambers, Elder.................. 17 7 6.Guess, Mason..................... 15 7 7.Mccabe, St. Xavier........... 15 5 8.Phillips, BetheL................... 12 3 9.Hinson, Harrison................. 5 4 10.Sreve, Turpin.................... 15 3 Others: Finkes, St. Bernard 111-<1; Gertz, Lockland 14-5; Longstreth, Mt>deira 12-6; O'Brien, Lakota West 14-8; Robinson, Franklin 9·1; Rogers, Mount Healthy 10.5; Schuler, Purcel Marian 11-6.

140 POUNOS Name,SCheo W L l.Scruggs, Sycamore........... 18 0 2.Wahoff, Fairfield................ 7 0 3.Lynch, Turpin..................... 12 2 4.Mccabe, St. Xavier........... 18 7 5.Godby, Lockland................ 16 1 6.Davis, Moeler..................... 17 5 7.McCord, Amelia................. 11 1 8.Mink, Monroe..................... 10 2 .9.Walts, Loveland................. 16 5 10.0emons. HiUsboro............ 10 4 Others: Burger, Elder 11·8; Green, Kings 8-5; Hileman, Lebanon 10.4; Kely, Sycamore 10.5; Luster, Edgewood 10.3; Mumphrey, Taylor 15-6; Schomaker, Talawanda 18·5.

145 POUNDS Name, 5cheo W L l.Padgett, Fairfield............... 17 0 2.Pace, Talawanda............... 20 3 3.Ray, Ross............................. 12 4 4.McDanlet, Anderson.......... 10 3 5.Hensley, Monroe................ 17 3 6.Gibbs, Goshen..................... 13 2 7.Butler, Sycamore............... 15 6 8.Stroffregan. Edgewood.... 14 5 9.Strunk, Harrison................. 14 7 10.Menelield, Purcell............ 14 5 Others: Braly, Lakota East 11·9; Hardert, Colerain 14~8; Roberson, Western Hils 1H; Sage, Kings 13-4; Temesy, Lakota West 12-6; Vaccari, Madeira 14-3; Wylie, Reading 10.5.

152 POUNDS Name, 5cheo w L l.Shanklln, Fairfield............... 15 2 2.Carraher, St.;<,.................. 21 6 3.Gerwe, Milford................... 16 2 4.Lampe, Glen Este.............. 16 6 5.Schierloh, Lockland............ 16 1 6.Carrol, Elder....................... 17 8 7.Yeary, Wilmington............ 15 4 8.Abrams, Lebanon.............. 16 3 9.Prince, Kings....................... 14 1 10.Ramsey, Loveland........... 17 4 Others: Foster, Ross 11-6; Harris, Franklin 10·9; Hlrt, Reading 11-8; .Urt:.uinnic.

NMwnnti

11~7:

Moor~.

Princeton 15-7; Robinson, Lakota West 17-6; Slaven, Harrison 9-7.

160 POUNOS Name, SchoOl----·-- W L... l.Selett, Harrison.................. 20 ·• 0 " 2.Johnson, CNE...................... 15 · 1 3.Pennington, Colerain.......... 14 ~ .

4.Havlin, Mount' Healthy...... 16 • 1 • 5.Arnmerman. Amelia......... 15 ~ ~ 6.Covert, Sycamore............. 13 7' .

~:~J: =~~:::::::::::::::::: ~:

·r .

9.Daug,erty, Bethel.............. 11 • t•' 10.Bonati, Lakota West....... 18 s., ' Others: Dull, Midcletown 9-4; Fk.. cley, Moeller 15-9; Hancock, Norwood 14-3; Horst, Loveland 13-9; H4ghes, Hamilton 9-5; Mark, La Salle 12:5; Watts, Oak HiNs 14·7.

171 POUNOS Name, Schoot......- ...- -..- w L..." l.Root, Lakota East.. .......... .. 10 G·, 2.Estes, Northwest.............. . 15 ·2, I 3.Herman, Elder .................... 18 6 .

4.Perk.ins, Harrison............... 15 5.Uvingston, Sycamore.......

6.casteel, Loveland ............. .. ~~ ,.At" • 7.5eitz, Milford....................... 8 . 5 8.Hancock, Norwood............ 10 1 9.Burton, Mount Healthy .... . 10 .... ~ ., 10.Schnllzler, Moeller......... .. 11 5 Others: Anderson, Bethe~ Tate 1o-4; Buckman, LaSalle 7·3; Christcip/M!I, Ross 9-4; CoreNi, Lakota wesf i\1-6; Hanseret, Colerain 11·7; McDliniels, Turpin 7-6; Wilson, Reading 14-8. • 1 189 POUNDS Name, Schoof_____ w L LEngle, Reading.................... 18 0 2.Fioyd, Ross.......................... 11 !

3.Mccaffrey, Glen Este....... 1t r 4.Wilams, Edgewood.......... 14 .3· .

5.Hedges, Deer Park............ 11 . ~ 6.Taylor, Turpin..................... 13 ~ 7.Hudson. Sycamore............ 14 5S.Nelhaus, Harrison......-...... 17 6 ~

·..,.

s·.

!,

9.Hal, Arnela ...................-....

14 ...6..... ,.

10.Cardoza, Madeira............ 12 6 Others: Alexander, MI. Health) 13-6; Faul<ner, Colerain 12·9; KRell$

~~~~~j~~liRi~. L1~~~8~ 2

seitz, Milford 10.5; Thomas. Elder 1}1 215 POUNOS Name, Schoof_ _ _ _ w L

~:~.J~YM~:~.~·.·.:·:::.:·.::·: ~~ ·~>

3.Lehman, Oak Hils.............. 17 -~' 4.Morris, Harrison........-...-. 17 4 5.Harris, Winton Wood......... 5 ~ ' 6.Hemlx'ee, Loveland........... 17 3 7.Dixon, Blanchester............. 9 2 8.Quimby, Fairfield............... 11 • 59.Felts, N. Richmond............. 13 3, 10.Davis, Lem. Monroe....... 15 4 Others: Diltner, La Salle 9-2: GIA Lakota East 11-3; Lackmeyer,. ~' Marian 4-4; Logan, Mldcletown ~2 Lowe, Turpin 12-6; Rahe, lndlan I 17-7; Slavin, Lebanon 12-7.

HEAVYWEIGHT Name, School,_...____ W .c' l.Oepper, Batavia.............-. 11 , T 2.Kennedy, Northwest......... 18 t·

!:=.~~~i;:,";;r~~~i~:::::.:. ~~ "~

1

5.Abusway, Sycamore........ 14 3 6.Boelvn, St. Xavier.............. 16 4.

7.Deaton, Franklin................. 12 •l 8.WIIams, Mount Healthy.. 12 9.0sborne, Anderson............ 11 !i 10.Strassel, Harrison............ 15 c· Others: A~Nimmari, Lak~ 6 8-5; Oahoun. Ross 1H; Chrislopl Elder 13-8; Daugherty, Princeton 'I' Gilpin, New Richmond 10.3; R~ Fairlif!ld 7·3: Rvan. Monroe 13-6. '

ra

canruaates ror me JOD, and he declined to say if he intends to ask Denver for permission to talk to of:ensive coordinator Gary Kubiak.

Lewis, former San Francisco coach Jeorge Seifert and former UCLA :oach Terry Donahue are the only :andidates Jones has publicly acmowledged interviewing.

PACKERS: Green Bay coach Mike Holmgren says he has not b.een contacted by any team about a rrew job, but still wants to be a general manager.

Asked if he would be interested in the Seattle Seahawks' general manager job if the money was right, Holmgren said: "I don't want to :lei!! in hypotheticals right now.

Why? There's no point in it."

Reports that started before the :>ackers' 31-24 loss to Denver in he Super Bowl indicate the Seaiawks are interested in Holmgren ts coach and general manager .

• Holmgren, 49, said he will not ·each his goal of becoming a gener1uu1uuua!

uau1. oau1 1V1Urn:s ana reiterated their desire to sign former Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim Kelly.

If Kelly doesn't want to come out of retirement to sign with Balti- · more, then Vinny Testaverde probably will compete with Eric Zeier for the starting job.

49ERS: The stadium project voters approved may be on hold.

Denise DeBartolo York, who agreed to assume control of the team while her brother, 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo, focuses on defending himself in conection with a gambling corruption probe in Louisiana, said the board unanimously agreed they "could not proceed on the San Francisco stadium project" until financial issues were resolved.

BRONCOS: Running back Terrell Davis, the Super Bowl MVP who sat out a quarter because of a migraine, has drawn interest from at least two companies who warit him to be a spokesman for their migraine medications.

mu~

!'

Now through February 27th, attend any of our 1 di attend the same class absolutely free! Choose from app~jcatjon packages.

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... · ····.· • ·• • 250 Grandview D WWWI

Afia

Wrestling honor roll Division I POLL 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

6.

8.

9.

10.

10.

Fairfield (13) ---··-··········130 Harrison Moeler -----······-------··----··--· 102 Sycamore ---·---·---······81 Elder ·--····-···--···-···--·····-· 75 Glen Este ·-·--·--·--·-·--63 Oak Hils ·--··-···············-····-····----63 St. Xavier ·------·--·········52 Lakota West --···------·--··········25.

Lakota East--·--·---------· 8 Colerain·------·----···----·--·- 8

··-···-·-··-·-·····-·····-·····•06

Division 11-111 POLL 1. Loveland (7) •••••.....••.•.•••...•..••..•....•. 83 2. Purcell Marian (1) ........................... 81 3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Ross ............................................... 63 Monroe ........................................... 62 Reading .......................................... 61 Madelra .......................................... 39 Taylor ............................................. 34 Edgewood •...•..•.••..•.•..••••••.•.•.•.•.•••.• 31 Hillsboro (1) ................................... 22

10. Batavla ......................................••. 21

.._,SchooL............-....

103 POUNDS

W 1.Sm!1h, St. xavier.................. 21 2.Spatota, ~..................... 21 3.Zinkan, Moeller................... 15 4.Langdon, Hamson..............

6.Harmeyer, Reeding.............

6.Mason, oak Hills.................

7.0'Bryant, Anderson............

B.Branclt, Colerain..................

9.HIII, Lakota Wast.................

L 2 4

17 20 16

9 5 4 8

11

5

17 8

4 6

10.Patterson, Sycamore........ 11 8 Others: Ells, Madeira 1-1; Grif· Rlh. Moult Healthy 10-9; Kennedy, "mella 17-8; Luther, Glen Este 9-9, Spoor, New Richmond 14-4, Steger, Norwood 9-6, Wll<ins, Fairfield 11-8.

112 POUNDS ltiiM,SChoo

W L

I.Hegood, Glen Este___ 12 2 lBrock, Taylor....--..· - - 21 1 I.Sonner, Prlncefon.......... 15 4 I.Oark, Hamilton-"---- 13 5 S.Rogers, Plrcel.---- 16 5 i.Luegers, 13 6 r.Bamonte, Harrison..---·- 15 5 I.Oplchka, Madeira.......... 21 1 I.SIIeffleld, Loveland........... 13 4 iO.Baysinger, Amelia..._..... 20 4 Others: Garcia, Colerain 14-8, >looker, St. Bernard 15-7, LclrOOarcl, rU"Pin 10-6, Meadors, Mason 13-8, tiel, Monroe 10-6, Norris, La Sale i2-7, Wittrock, Lakota West 11-9.

Fairfield._____

119 POUNDS llame, SChool

I.Ray, Ross.............. ______ l Thon'1>son, Bethel----·-· lJackson, HarnRton........... i.Mclntire, Lak. West......._ i.WIIcox, Oak Hils............

W L a

20

161

1 3

20

Hllsboro........ 12 I.Enget, Reading............ 23 I.Dlkan, Moeller................ 16 I.Hancock, Norwood........... 16 IO.Mott, New Richmond.... 15 3 others: Bussel, Elder 5-5; Henrich, 'rlnceton 11).5; Hensley, Lemon,Mon·oe 13-7; Herdlner, Loveland 11-12; !igllng. Madeira 7·2, Rowland, Taylor 14-7, Weaver, Lebanon 11-7.

W L

I. Wilcox, oak Hils. ____ ..,__ 21

lBeln, !latavia.,________ 12

lWayhoff, Falrf.eld........... lSheffleld. Loveland......... i.Kaplan, Sycamore.......... lLyons, Moeller...........-.

I,Oavis, Princeton........... lleggett, r.Becker, Elder ...........·--·IO.Opichka, ~a...... ~·:·

CNE.................

16 22 21 1a 14 14 17 19

0 1 5 5 3 s 4

6 a 3

Princeton 16-7, Robinson. Lakota West 11-6, Slaven, Harrison 9-7.

160POUNDS Name,SChoo

W L

130POUNDS Name, School---- W L

l.Selett, Harrison.................. 21 0 2.Johnson.CNE...................... 15 1 3.Havtin, Moult Healthy...... 17 1 4.Pemlngton, Colerain..____ 15 3 S.Ammerrnan, Amelia....... 19 4 6.Evans, ~sboro--·--··-·· 22 4 7.Datqlerly, Bethel .......:...... 16 6 B.Bonati, Lakota West....... 20 5 9.Hancock, Norwood............ 15 3 IO.Covert, Sycamore........ 17 7 others: Duff, Middletown 9-4; Flncley, Moeler 16-9; Horst, Loveland 14-11, Hugles, Hamilton 9-6, Marks, La Sale 16-6, Selett, Elder 19-6, Watts, OakHils16-7. , mPOUNDS

NIIM,SChoo

W L

135 POUNDS NIIM,SChoo

l.Root, Lakota EasL.........

2.Estes, Northwest.•.---·-· 3.Perklns, Harrison...........

4.Uvingston, Sycamore...... s.casteel, Loveland.••.-...

6.Schnitzler,Moeler•••••__

11 15 16 21

1.~, Glen Este........... 18 2 !.Linberg, FalrfrelcL____,__ 16 5 lOistel, Colerain................ 20 1 4.Smllh. Monroe.................... 17 3 S.Bt.-ch, Harrison................. 1 0 6.Home, Hlsboro. _____.. 23 3 7.Knight, Moeller........-.... 17 10 &.McCoy, Elder __.........._, 15 8 9.Valerlo, Edgewood-..... 14 3 IO.Lozier, Loveland.......... 18 6 Others: Abrams, Mason 13-8; Bulke, Anderson 11·5, Kaaz, Lockland 14-5, Longstreth, Madeira 16-7, Nelhelset, Oak Hils 15-8; Puthoff, Plrcel Marian 13-7; Rains, Norwood 12·7.

W L

l.Bt.-ns, Hilsboro ____.. 15 1 2.cr1pe, Edgewood......-.... 19 2 3.Lambers, Elder............... 13 7 4.Guess, 16 7 S.Feldern1111, Moeler-·--·- 16 9 6.Phllps, Bethel.................... 12 3 7.Sc001er, l'lrcel-----··· 12 6 &.Shreve, Turpin._________ 15 3 9.Finkes, St. Bernard........ 21 4 IO.Gerll, Lockland--- 19 5 others: Laurino, Monroe 10-9, 0'· Brien, Lakota West 15-9, Rein1ers, Kings 16-5, Robinson, Frankln 9-1, Rogers, Mount Healthy 12-5, Weimer, Loveland 17·12, Zamora, Princeton H.

Mason..-----·

MOPOUNDS Name,SChoo

W L

~~~,~~~:.:::: 2J ~ lLyndl, Turpin...·-·-·-·--· 12 2 4.Godbey, Lockland.-........ 21 1 S.McCabe, St. Xavier--·-.. 19 7 6.Jenny, Glen Este.-........ 17 3 7.Davis, Moeler- - - - - 17 5 S.McCord, Amelia._______ 11 1 9.Mink, Monroe--·-·------· 10 2 IO.Walls, Loveland·-·--· 18 6 others: Clemons, Hlsboro 11).4, Green, Kings 12-7, Hileman. Lebanon 11).4, Kely, Sycamore 12-5, Luster, Edgewood 11).3, Mumfrey, Taylor 15-6, Schomaker, Talawanda 11-5.

145 POUNDS Name, SChoo

w

L

!.Padgett, Fairfield.---· 19 0 2.Pace, Talawanda..-·-· 20 3 lRay, Ross.·---·-·-·--....... 12 4 4.Mc0aniel, Anderson...___ 12 3 S.Hensley, Monroe___ 18 3 13 2 6.Gibbs, 7.Butler, Sycamore .•.-........ 15 6 B.Stroffregan. Edgewood- 14 5 9.Strunk, Harrison.._____ 16 7 IO.Menefleld. Plrcel. •.••-. 15 s Others: Berkowitz, Elder 12-a, Harder!, Colerain 16-8, Sage, Kings 14-5, Temesy, Lakota West 13-7, Vaccari, Madeira 111--4, Wllberson. Western Hils 13-3, Wylie, Reading 13-8.

Goshen...............

19

~.Culbreath,

125 POUNDS llame, SChoo

2-5-18

carter, Fraridin 9-6; Correll, Taylor 9-4, Gold, Lakota West 15-7, Mod<, Monroe 4-1, Oliver, Kings 15-8, Sears, Mount Healthy 12-7.

152 POUNDS NIIM,SChoo W L !.Shanklin. Fairfield..._____ 17 2 2.Cerraher, St. X...--..·-· 22 6 3.Gerwe, Milford....______ 18 2 oi.Schlerloh, Lockland.----- 20 1 s.Carroll. Elder....................... 19 a 6.Lampe, Glen Esle.......... 16 a

7.Yeary, Wilmington.____ 18 s &.Abrams, Lebanon.--- 20 4 9.Prince, Kings..........-...... IS 1 IO.Rarnsey, Loveland......_. 20 6 others: Foster, Ross 13-7, Harris, Franklin 11).9, Hirt, R_e_a~in~. 15·9,

12

0 2 5 4 3 5

7.Herman, Elder.................... 19

7

23

&.Seltz, Milord..-----·--·--· 9 5 9.Burton, Mount Healthy.... 11 4 IO.Anderson.

10 4 others: Buchman, La Sale 11-4, Oristophel, Ross 9-6, Corell, Lakota west 12-7, Hanseret, Colerain 12-8, McOariels, TU"Pin 7-6, Wilson, Reading 19-9, Young, Elder 7·1.

Bethel.............

.,POUNDS NIIM,Schoo'

W L

24 o 14 1 18 1 11 4 13 3 16 6 15 5 17 7 9.Mcl.aughln. Lebanon....... 18 7 IO.Avra, New Richmond_.. 2 0 others: Alexander, MI. Healthy 13-7; Cardoza, Madeira 16-7, Faul<ner, Colerain 13-10, Hat Amelia 15-8, Klensmllh. Fairfield 7·2. Seltz. Milford 12·5, Thomas, Elder 16-8. l.Engel, Reading...............

2.Fioyd, ROSS..---·---·-· 3.McCattrey,GienEste_._ 4.Hedges, Oeer Park.........

S.Taylor, Turpin..~-------· 6.Hudson, Sycamore_..

7.Wiiams, Edgewood.._,_ B.Nelhaus, Harrison.............

215 POUNDS NIIM,SChool-.. W L

Anderson----·-

!.Hensley, 2.cron1n. Moeler-·--·-.. --· 3.Lehman, Oak .... ___ ..,_ 4.Morrls, Harrison..--.

S.Jollnson, 0£... .•.-......

6.Harrls, Winton Woods.......

7.Hemlree,Loveland-..... a.Oixon, Blanchester---·9.Qulmby, Fairfield............

IO.Felts, New Richmond.,_,

17 0 14 s 19 2 1a 4 15 3 5 3 19 4 9 2 13 5 15 5 others: Bittner, La Sale 12-4; Davis, Monroe 15-5; Gljy, Lakota Easl 6-3; Logan, Middletown 12-6; Lowe, TU"Pin 12-6; Rahe, lnclan Hil17-7; Slav· in, Lebanon 16-8.

HEAVYWEIGKT Name,School W L l.Oepper, Batavia...____ 11 1 2.Kennedy, Northwest......

3.Wiiarns, Plr. Marian.....

4.0eaton, Frankln.••.••••_..

S.Abusway,Sycamore___ 6.Boelm, St. Xavier, ___..

18 1 17 3 16 3 14 3 17 4 7.Boone,HisborO---· 14 5 a.wllams,MountHealthy. 13 2 9.0sborne, Anderson.......... 13 5 IO.Strassel, Harrison...-.-- 16 4 others: Ai-Nimmari, Lakota East 1-6; CallotA Ross 13-7; Oristophel, Elder 13-9; Datqlerly, Princeton 12-8;

~-~! _R~-~~-~~ ,Reiger,

enter:

~.Delta Air Lines

Con!Ht Rules: No purchase necessary. Must be 18 years of age to enter. To play, complete the "Home Sweet HomeStakes" entry form.

Official rules and contest entry forms are also available at The Enquirer Customer Service Center, 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. No mechanical reproductions; reasonable haold-<lrawn facsimiles accepted.

Entries must be received by 5 P.M. every Saturday. Entries collected or received after 5 P.M. each Saturday will be entered into the next week's contest. A new contest week starts every Sunday. Walk-in deposits at The Enquirer Customer Service will be accepted until 5 P.M.

Each receive. and $2,1 $250,00 of the v.

Each the ent1

Monday through Friday. Ten S From those, one will be selectâ&#x20AC;˘ SemHinalists will be named, 1; weekly winner will receive $20 two to any OeHa city in the cor Della Air Lines. Subject to limi Winner will receive a $250,00< any Drees horne(s) and horne in the greater Cinconnati (incl"' No prize substitutes permitted.

Wrestling honor roll Division I POLL 1. Fairfield (9) .....................................89 2. Harrison ( 1) .................................... 79 3. Moeler ............................................. 72 4. Sycamore ........................................ 57 5. Elder ................................................. 53 6. Glen Este ......................................... 41 7. Oak Hils ........................................... 39 8. St. Xavier .........................................34 9. Lakota West ................................... 10 10. Princeton ......................................... 9 Others: Colerain 8, Lakota East 3.

Division 11-111 POLL

1. Loveland (7) .••.••.••..•........................ 96 2. Purcell Marian (3) ........•...•.........•.••. 95 3.

4.

5.

5.

7.

Ross ............................................... 67 Monroe •..•...•..•..••............................ 64

Taylor .........................................., .. 51 Reading .............,............................ 51 Edgewood ...•.•..••.••....•.................... 41

B. Madalra .......................................... 33 9. Hlllsboro(t) .................................... 32 tO. Etatavta ............................•..•...•....•.. 25 Others: Turpin 8. Franklin 7, New 5, CNE 5.

RICI•mC~

103 POUNDS

Nome, School........................

W L

t.Sml1h, St. Xavtor.................. 22 2.Spatola, Elder...................... 21

2 4

3.Zinken, Moeller................... 15 4.l.angdon, Harrison.............. 17 5.Harmeyer, Reading............. 20

9 5 4

&.Mason, Oak Hills................. 16

8

7.Brandt, Colerain.................. 17 4 B.HIII, lakota West................. 9 6 9. Lulher, Glen Este............... 13 9 tO.O'Bryont, Ande<son.......... 13 6 Olhtn: Ells, Madeira 8-1; Griffin, MI. Heollhy 13-11; Kemedy, Amelia 17·8; Montgomery, Blanchester 1().8; Patterson, Sycamore 1HI; Spoor, New Rlctvnond 16-5; Wil<lns, Fairfield 11-8.

112 POUNDS N-,SChool-- W L l.Heggod, Glen Esta............. 12 2 2.Brock, Taylor...................... 21 1 3.BoMer, Princeton.............. 16 4 4.Rogers, Pll'cel................... 16 5 5.Luegers, Fairfield.............. 13 6 6.Bomonte, Harrison............ 15 5 7.0plchka, Madeira.............. 21 1 8.Sheffleld, Loveland............ 13 4 9.Bayslnger, Amelia............. 20 4 lO.Fields, 5ummll.................. 15 6 Others: Clark, Hamilton 14-7; Gar· da, Colerain 14-8; Hooker, St. Bernard 17-8; Meadors, Mason 15-10; Nickel, Monroe 12-8; Norris, La Salle 12-7; Wlt· !rock, Lakota West 11·10.

119 POUNDS Name, SChoo W L ].Jackson, Hamilton............. 20 1 2.Thompson, BetheL............ 20 3 3.Ray, Ross............................. 8 1 4.Mclntire, Lak. West.......... 20 4 5.WIIcox, Oak Hils................. 21 4 6.Culbreath, Hllsboro........... 13 3 7.Engel, Reaclng.................... 23 3 8.Zinkan, MoeDer................... 16 7 9.Hancock, Norwood............ 16 5 10. Herdtner, Loveland........ 18 12 Others: Bussel, Elder 5-5; Hen_Sley, Monroe 17-7; Molt, New Rich'mond 18-4; R~ Madeira 7·2; ROW• land, Taylor 14-7; Tokarsky, 5ummlt 16-7; weaver, Lebanon 11·7.

125 POUNDS Name, S C h o o l - l. Wilcox, Oak Hils................. tBeln, Batavia.......................

'Sheffield, Loveland............ '(.aplan, Sycamore.............

• yons, MoeSer.................... ! -,yhofl, Falrfoeld............. vis, Princeton................. (\ 'QE!It, CNE...................... \er, Elder...................... 'ilko. Madolro. .........

w 21 12 22 21 18 16 15 14 17 19

L 0 1 5 3 5 5 4 6 8 3

2 ·-12.-98

Others: Barkhurst, Glen Este 15-7; carter, Frankln U; Correa, Taylor N; Gold. Lakota West 15-8; Monk, Monroe 7·2; onver, Kings 17·10; sears, MI. Healthy 14-10.

130POUNDS Name, SChoo

w

l.Lampe, Glen Esle.............. 18 2.Linberg, FalrflelcL............. 16 3.0istel. Colerain.................... 20

L 2

5

1 4.Smilh. Monroe.................... 20 4 5.Horne, Hillsboro.................. 23 2 6.Knlghl, Moeller................... 17 10 7.McCoy, Elder...................... 15 8 &.Valerio, Edgewood............ 14 3 9.Lozier, Loveland................. 18 6 lO.Bunke, Anderson.............. 11 5 Others: Abrams, Mason 16-9; Burch, Harrison 1.0; Kaaz, Lockland 18-5; Longstreth. Madeira 16-7; Neiheisel, Oak Hils 15-8; Puthoff, Pll'cen 13-7; Rains, Norwood 16-8.

135 POUNDS NII1HI, SChoo W L l.Burns, Hillsboro.................. 15 1 2.McCarlhy, Andersan........ 4 0 lCrlpe, Edgewood................ 19 2 19 8 4.Guess, 5.Feldeman. Moeler............. 16 9 6.Lambers, Elder...._____, 13 7 7.Shreve, T..-pln.................... 15 3 8.ScllJier, Pll'cel................... 12 6 9.Finkes, St. Bernard............ 23 4 10. Wills, Lakota East.......... 12 7 Others: Gertz, Lockland 22·5; Moore, Tolawanda 22-8; !"hhllips, Belt.. el-Tate 12·3; Reimers, Kings 16-5; Rogers, MI. Heollhy 14-7; Weels, FrankRn 14-9; Weimer, Loveland 11-12.

140 POUNDS tmM, SChoo W L !.Scruggs, Sycamore........... 21 0 2.Wahoff,Falrfleld................ 9 0 3.Lynch, T~ln..................... 12 2 4.Godby, Lockland................ 24 1 5.Davis, Moeler..................... 18 5 6.JeMy, Glen Est e................ 17 3 7.McCabe, St. Xavier........... 20 7 8.Mink, Monroe..................... 10 2 9.Walls, Loveland................. 18 6 lO.Schomaker, Tolawancla.. 20 6 Others: Clemons, Hllsboro 15-6; Green, Kings 15-8; Hileman, Lebanon 1~; Kely, Sycamore 12·5; Luster, Edgewood 11).3; Mumtrey, Taylor 15-6; Robinson, Frankln 114.

145 POUNDS Name, SChool _ _ _ _ w L !.Padgett, Fairfield............... 19 0 2.Ray, Ross............................. 16 4 l.McOanlel, Anderson.......... 15 4 4.Hensley, Monroe................ 22 3 5.Pace, Tolawanda............... 22 5 13 2 6.Gibbs, 7.Buller, Sycamore............... 15 6 I.Stroffregan, Edgewood.... 14 5 9.Strl01k, Harrison................. 16 7 lO.Menefleld, Pll'cel............ 15 5 Others: Berkowitz, Elder 12·8; Braly, Lakota East 14-9; Harder!, Colerain 16-8; Roberson, Western HHis 15-3; Temesy, Lakota West lH; vaccari, Madeira 18-4.

152 POUNDS tmM, SChoo W L l.Shankln. Fairfield............... 17 2 2.Carraher, St. X................... 23 6 lGerwe, MUford................... 22 2 4.Schlerloh, Lockland............ 23 1 5.Carroll. Elder...................... 19 8 6.Yeary, Wilmington............ 17 5 7.Abrams, Lebanon.............. 20 4 S.Prince, Kings....................... 18 2 9.Ramsey, Lovellllld............. 20 6 10.Lampe, Glen Este............ 16 8 Others: Foster, Ross 16-9; Harris, Franklin 11).9; Hirt, Reading 15·9; McGuinnls. Norwood 13·9; Moore,

Mason.....................

Goshen.....................

Princeton 17-9; Robinson, Lakota West lU; Slaven, Harrison 9-7.

160 POUNDS N-,Sdlool---- W L l.Selett, Harrison.................. 21 0 2.Johnson, CNE...................... 15 1 3.Hav&n, Mount Healthy...... 20 1 4.Pennlngton, Colerain.......... 15 3 5.Ammerman, Amelia......... 19 4 6.Evans, Hillsboro.................. 23 4 ].Daugherty, Bethel.............. 16 6 8.Bonati, Lakota West......... 21 5 9.Hancock, Norwood............ 17 6 10.Covert, Sycamore........... 17 7 Others: Duff, Mldcletown 11).6; Flndey, MoeSer 16-9; Horst, .Lovelad 14-11; Hughes, Hamilton U; Marks, La Salle 16-6; Sellett, Elder 19-6; Watts, Oak Holls 16-7.

In POUNDS N-,Sdlool W L l.Root, Lakota East.............. 13 2.Estes, Northwest............T 15 2 l.Perklns, Harrison............ !.. 16 5 4.Uvingston, Sycamore....L 21 4 5.Casteel, Loveland............... 23 3 6.Schnllzier,Moeller ............. 12 5 ].Herman, Elder.................... 19 7 I.Burton, Mount Healthy..... 16 5 9.Anderson, Bethel................ 10 4 10. Christophel, Ross............. 12 9

o

Others: Buchman, La Salle 1H; Coreli, Lakota West 13-7; Hanseret,

Colerain 12-8; HaveQin, Utile Miami 16-2; 5eilz, MDford 11-7; Wilson. ReadIng 19-9; Young, Elder

7-1.

119POUNDS N-,Sdloo l.Engle, Reading....................

2.Mc:Caffrey, Glen Este....... l.Fioyd, Ross..........................

4.Hedges, Deer Park............

5.Taylor, T~in.....................

6.Hudson, Sycamore............

7.Willlams, Edgewood..........

8.Neihaus, Harrison..............

9.Mclaughlln, Lebanon........

10.Aiexander, MI. Healthy..

W L 24 o 22 1 17 2 11 4 13 3 16 6 15 5 17 1 18 7 16 9

l)lhers: Avra, New Richmond 5-1; Cardoza, Madeira 16-7; Hall, AmeBa 15-8; KOensmllh, Fairfield 7-2; Philips, Utile Miami 19-1; Seitz, MUford 15-7; Thomas, Elder 16-8.

215 POUNDS N_,SChool-- W L !.Hensley, Anderson............. 20 o 2.Cronln, Moeller................... 14 5 3.Lelvnan, Oak Hils.............. 19 2 4.Morrls, Harrison................ 18 4 5.Johnson. CNE...................... 15 3 6.Hembree, Loveland........... 19 4 7.0ixon. Blanchester............. 18 4 8.Qulmby, Fairfield............... 13 5 9.Logan, Mldcletown............ 19 8 lO.Heard, Princeton.............. 2 o Others: Bittner, La Sale 124; Davis, Monroe 19-5; Felts, New Richmond 18-5; Harris, Wonton Woods 5-3; Lowe, Turpin 12-6; Raile, Indian Hll17·7; Slav· In, Lebanon 16-8.

HEAVYWI!IGKT Name, S C h o o l - - w L l.Ciepper, Batavia................. 11 1 2.Kemedy, Northwest......... 11 1 l.WIIIams, Pll'. Marian....... 17 3 4.0eaton, Franklin................. 16 3 5.Willlams. Mount Healthy.. 17 2 6.Abusway, Sycamore........ 16 • 7.Boelvn,St. Xavier.............. 19 4 I.Boone, Hllsboro.................. 24 5 9.Strassel. Harrison.............. 16 4 lO.Cal>oun, Ross.................... 16 8 Others: A~Nimmarl, Lakota East 8-8; Christophel, Elder 13-9; DIIU!trly, Princeton 13-8; Gilpin, New Rlctmond 14-4; Osborne, Anderson 16-8; Reiger, Fairfield 8-4; Ryan, Monroe 16-6,

-aays 30K after putting the wrong wax on his skis, got it right this time while 'Skiing in a steady rain at the Snow Harp

.course.

'"' 1"He led from the start Thursday ·<Wednedsay night ESI) to a finish that -didn't occur until an exhausted Boit, skiing so erratically that he sometimes kirt>cked down the flags that lined the :COirrse, came across the line in 47.25.5 ' ... 'almost enough time for Dahlie to ski tYJo races. '!c:~ a spent Boit bravely crossed the finish line, Dahlie was there to greet li1m - one of the greatest Olympians of all time embracing one of the unlikeiii!St , bWJ was very happy to see him finish," tfie Norwegian said. "I told him I was ."1/efy impressed that he finished. It's }/,Qod for people from other nations to ctltnpete though it would be a problem if-there would be too many."

For now, Boit was happy just to fini!>?f. Soon he hopes he will finish among ill~ leaders. ';;~'My aim is to become the Olympic world champion," said Boit, a former diStance runner who has finished last in all eight of his world class races. 'That is :a]]out ~ of four y~ coming. But I am trymg to compete m as many com~tions and I will be training all the time fi!@ competing and learning from these

ana

Gold medal winner Bjorn Dahlie, IE finishes the 1OK cross-country rae guys and stealing their techniques."

For now, he'd like to steal their times.

Dahlie's triumph before a large crowd huddled under umbrellas goes with the three golds he won at Albertville in 1992 and the two he collected in his native Norway at Lillehammer in '94.

Dahlie, who can win a seventh Olympic gold Saturday (Friday night ESI) in the 15-kilometer freestyle, was 6.3 seconds faster than the rest of the field by the first checkpoint at 1.8 kilometers, and never let that lead slip.

Although his skies were slipping repeatedly as he appr.oached that mark, his time of 4:40.1 still put him well ahead of

''114'

v.s. gets surprise 4th-IJ \iii'

1be Associated Press

.·-

.,NAGANO, Japan- It was another

iey night in Nagano, the kind that

makes Jennifer Rodriguez long for diose sultry winters back in Miami. ' r "Florida is beautiful in the wintertithe." she said. 'That's why you live in Miami, for the winters." · But, as Rodriguez buttoned up her hUJky coat and pulled a stocking cap tightly around her head, she knew thrre was no place she would rather be: itspeedskater from south Florida at the ~ter Olympics. , :. "Last night, I was crying. This morning, I was crying," Rodriguez said Wednesday. "Just being here, racing at the OJrmpics, that's something rve always UJ""Jnt~

tn ..Jn

/in tho orn.n.hn.n ft

tlt'lf-

lo:t li"V"\~

~ SpeedskaUng like those bobsled teams from Monaco and the Virgin Islands, Rodriguez was right on the fringe of medal contention in the first women's speed skating event of the Olympics, the 3,000 meters.

While the powerful Germans swept the top three places, led by three-time gold medalist Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann, fourth went to Rodriguez, a fonner in-line champion who moved to frigid Wisconsin two years ago and quic~ proved she could skate just as well witl blades under her feet as with wheels.

Wrestling honor roll Division I 1.

2; 2.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

POLL Fairflekl (Ill ··················-·······...... 110 Harrison ......................................... 92 Moeler ·····························-······-·... 92 Elder ....................................... _...... 75 Sycamore-···-···········, ................... 67 Oak Hils ·······--··························--· 59 Glen Este ···········-·····················... ·· 40 St. Xavier·-···································· 36 Lakota West ................................. 20 Princeton ··-······························..... 7

Division 11-111 POLL 1. loVeland (6) ............•..•..•.....•..••..•.. 92

2. Monroe (4) .................................... 82 3. Purcell Marian .............................. 80

4. Rea~ing ··-······························--· .. 60 5. Ross ............................................. 56 6. Madeira ..................................•..... 30 7. Taylor ........................................... 26 8. Turpin ........................................... 23

9. HNioboro ....................................... 20

10. Edgewood .............•.....

103 POUNDS

Name,-·-····-·······-·····

19

W

1.Smlth. St. Xavier.................. 25 2.Spatole, Elder...................... 24

L

2 5

3.Zinkan, Moeller...................

4.L..angdon, Harrison..............

5.Harmeyer, Reading............. &.Mason, Oak Hils.........

19 10 22 7 26 4 19 9 7.W~klns, Fairfleld.................. 15 10 8.HNI, Lakota West................. 12 7 9. Lu1her, Cllan Este............... 13 12 10.0'Bryant, Anderson.......... 13 7

Others: Brandl, Colerain 20-7; e.

Is, Madeira 14-5; Foister, Taylor 19·10; Kennedy, Amela 22·11; King. Glen Esle 20-11; Smith, Wilmington 16-8; Spoor, New Richmond 22·5.

112 POUNDS Name,Schoo

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l.Heggod, Glen Este............. 14 2 2.Brod<, Taylor ..-...... -.......... 28 2 3.Bomer, Princeton.... -........ 21 4 4.Luegers, Fairfield.............. 18 9 5.Bannonte, Harrison............ 21 7 6.Baysinger, Amelia... -........ 27 5 7.Sheffoeld, Loveland.....·-···· 18 4 8.0pichka, Madeira.............. 30 4 9.Hill, Moeler.·-····················· 14 10 IO.Rogers, Pu"cel................. 21 7 others: Black, Purcel113-3; Oark, Hamilton 18-9; Garcia, Colerain 18-10; Hooker, St. Bernard 17-ll; Lombardo, Turpin 16-9; Meadors, Mason 16-12; Norris, La Sale 15-8.

119 POUNDS Name, Schoo

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!.Jackson, HamHton.......-.... 30 1 2.Thompson, Bethel.............. 29 3 3.Mclntire, Lak. West.......... 25 5 4.Wileox, Oak Hils................. 24 4 5.Engel, Reading.................... 29 4 6.Hensley, Monroe................ 23 7 7.Bussel, Elder ..... -................ 8 5 8.Herdlner, Loveland........... 23 12 9.Mott, New Richmond........ 24 6 IO.CUibreath, Hillsboro......... 19 7 others: Bil. Harrison 12-10; Holm, Turpin 20-8; Klein, Finneytown 21·11; Rlgllng, Madeira 17-ll; Rowland, Taylor 19-8; Weaver, Lebanon 15-8; Zinkan, Moeller 20-8.

125 POUNDS Name, Schoo

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1. Wilcox, Oak Hils................. 25 0 2.Bein, Batavia....................... 23 2 J.Kaplan. Sycamore............. 26 3 4.Ray, Ross..·-·-···-····--········ 14 1 S.Becker, Elder...................... 21 5 6.Sheffleld, Loveland... ·-···-· 25 7 7 Lyons, Moeler..~.-·-······ 21 7 8. Wayhoff, Fairfield..-·--·-· 22 6 9.Davis, Princeton.....-.......... 18 7 . IO.Gold, Lakota West........... 19 9 others: Barkhurst, Glen Este 16-9; r.artar ~r.ankln lJ...Q~ KAiv. R,_adinn

17-3; Monk, Monroe 11·3; Oliver, Kings 18-10; Opichka, Madeira 28-5; w•ams, Taylor 12·5.

IJilPOUNDS Name, SChool W L !.Lampe, Glen Este.............. 20 2 2.Unberg, Fairfield............._ 21 7 3.Smlth, Monroe.................... 25 4 4.Diste~ Colerain.............-.... 24 3 5.Burch, Harrison.................. 1 0 6.Larnbers, Elder.................. 22 9 7.Horne, Hilsboro................ 31 4 8.Pulhoff, PlKcell ..........•..... - 20 · 7 9.Knighl, Moeler................... 20 11 IO.Valerio, Edgewood.......... 25 9 Others: Kaaz, Lockland 19·6; Longstreth, Madeira 29-7; Lozier, Loveland 23-7; Muchmore, Little Mf. ami 18-6; Nlehelsel, Oak Hils 18-10; O'Brein, Lakota West 19·11; Snider, Taylor 21-8.

135 POUNDS Name; Schoo

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!.Scruggs, Sycamore........... 28 0 2.Burns, Hilsboro.................. 23 1 3.McCarthy, Andersan........ 7 1 4.Feldeman, Moeller............. 20 10 S.Crlpe, Edgewood............... 28 2 6.Guess, Mason..................... 21 8 7.Shreve, TlKpin.................... 23 5 8.Sc:IJJier, Pui"cel.................. 18 8 9.Hinson, Harrison................. 9 7 IO.McCoy, Elder..._............... 19 12 others: Finkes, St. Bernard 23-4; Gertz, Lockland 27-5; Moore, Talawanda 24-10; Philips, Bethel-Tate 20-6; Reimers, Kings 20-7; Rogers, MI. Healthy 22:'3; Weimer, Loveland 19-12.

148 POUNDS Name, Schoo

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l.Wahoff, Fairfield................ 15 1 2.Lynch, Turpin.............-..... 20 2 3.Godby, Lockland................ 29 1 4.Davis, Moeler..................... 23 5 5.Jemy, Glen Este................ 24 4 6.McCabe, St. Xavier.. _....... 21 7 7.Schomaker, Talawanda;... 24 · 6 &.Strunk, Harrison............... 20 9 9.Mink, Monroe..................... 15 3 IO.Wails, Loveland............... 23 6 others: aemons, Hilsboro 21·7; Foley, Madeira 22.11; Green, Kings 21.1J; Kely, Sycamore 18-9; Luster, Edgewood 17.11; Murnfrey, Taylor 19-6; Robinson, Franklin 14-6.

145 POUNDS Name, Schoo

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!.Padgett, Fairfield... :........... 24 2 2.Ray, Ross............................. 21 4 3.Mc0aniel, Anderson.......... 18 4 4.Pace, Talawanda............... 25 6 5.Gibbs, Goshen..................... 31 5 6.Bianks, Moeler... :............... 10 5 7.Butler, Sycamore............... 18 11 8.Braly, Lakota East............ 16 9 9.Temesy, Lakota West...... 18 8 IO.Richardson, Hamilton...... 18 9 others: Harder!, Colerain 18-11; Menefield. Pu"cell Marion 18-9; Rober· son, Western Hils 17-4; Sage, Kings 20-8; Slaven, Harrison 13-7; Vaccari, Madeira 27-6; Wiley, Reading 1.7-10.

152 POUNDS Name, Schoo

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l.Gerwe, Milford................... 23 2.Shanklin, Fairfield............... 22 3.Schierloh, Lockland............ 28 4.carroa, Elder....................... 24 5.Yeary, Wilmington............ 20 6.Prince, Kings....................... 22 7.Niehaus, Harrsison.........:.. 22 8.Lampe, Glen Este.............. 18 9.Robinson, Lakota West.... 23 IO.Rauen, Deer Park............ 19 others: Abrams, Lebanon Erickson, Ceo 16-5; Foster, Ross ~V- .MnnrM

2 4 1 8 6 3 8 8 7 9 22·5; 19-13;

28-.1: Wif'f. Radvl

19·12; McGuire, Talawanda 21-13; Ramsey, Loveland 23-8.

160POUNDS Name,School

w

L

l.Selett, Harrison.................. 26 1 22 1 2..Johnson, J.Evons, Hilsboro............-... 31 5 4.Bonati, Lakota West....... 25 8 5.Pennington, Colerain.......... 18 5 6.V"mcente, ceo.................... 20 0 7.Carraher, St. Xavier.......... 21 6 8.Havlln, Mount Healthy...... 24 2 9.Selell, Elder........................ 23 7 lO.Watts, Oak Hils................ 19 9 others: Arrvnerman. Amela 25-6; Blair, Readlt;g 17·3; Covert, SyC3110re 21-7; Daugherty, BetheHate'2G-7; Horst, Loveland 19-11; Hughes, Hamilton 18-9; Sparks, La Sale 21-7.

CNE......................

m.POUIIOS Name, Schoo

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!.Root, Lakota East.............. 16 0 2.Perkins, Harrison...---··- 22 7 3.Estes, Northwest............... 21 3 4.Schnitzler, Moeler........... _ 16 6 5.Uvlngston, Sycamore.-... 24 5 6.Casteel, Lov-.............. 27 3 7.Herman, Elder..............-.... 23 9 8.Corelli, Lakota West.......... 17 8 9.WHson, Reading.................. 26 9 IO.Christaphel, Ross... ·-········ 18 11 others: Buchman. La Sale 111·4; Burton, MI. Healthy 17-ll; Fetty, Wilmington 7·3; Hanseret, Colerain 18-11; Haverlin, Utile Miami 15-4; Jemison, Fimeytown 22-ll; Seitz, Milford 14-9. .9POUNDS Name, School

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!.Engle, Reading.................... 30 1 I.McCaffrey, Glen Este.._.. 27 1 !.Floyd. Ross......................... 21 2 4.Hedges, Deer Park............ 20 5 5.Heard. Princeton......• -·-· 8 . o 6.Taylor, Turpin................. _. 22 7 7.Kiiensmilh, Fairfield.....-.. 11 5 8.Hudson. Sycamore............ 21 7 9.McLaughlin, Lebanon........ 21 8 IO.Doerflen, Harrison:......... 15 5 others: Alexander, MI. Healthy 21-10; Bel, Moeler 9-6; Cardoza, ~ delra 23-11; Hal, Amela 20-12; ~s.

Utile Miami 22-4; Seitz, Milford 19-8; ThorMs, Elder 18-10.

215 POUNDS. Name, School

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!.Hensley, Anderson............. 24 0 2.Cronln, Moeler..............,.... 21 6 3.Lelvnan, Oak Hils.............. 22 3 4.Morrls, Harrison................ 25 4 5. WI son, CNE........................ 22 3 6.Hembree,Lov-.......... 23· 5 7.Dixon, Blanchester ..... -..·-· 22 4 8.Qulmby, Fairfoeld............... 17 8 9.Logan, Middletown........._. 23 9 10. Wiliams, Edgewood........ 23 7 others: Bittner, La Sale 13-5; 0... vis, Monroe 23-7; Fabian, BelheJ.Tate 18-9; Fells, New Richmond 18-5; Kirby, Reading IG-2; Rahe, Indian HI 17·7; Slavin, Lebanon 16-8.

HEAVYWEIGKT Name, School

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l.Oepper, Batavia................. 29 3 2.Kennedy, Northwest......... 24 1 3.Abusway, Sycamore........ 23 4 4.Deaton, FrankRn.,............... 22 4 5.Boelm, St. Xavier .............. 22 4 6.Boone, Hilsboro.................. 30 1 7.w•ams, Pu". Marian....... 23 4 8.Strassel, Harrison. ..........._ 22 5 9.w•ams, Mount Healthy.. 19 5 IO.Scott, Wilmington............. 3 0 others: Calhoun, Ross 17-ll; Christophel, Elder 16-11; Gaeke, ceo 17-ll; Gilpin, New Richmond 18-6; Osborne, Anderson 17-ll; Ryan, Monroe 23-8; Snldo<. GMhon 20-6.

3-Point goals-Sacramento 3-10 (Dehere 2·4, Richmond l-3, Johnson 0-1, Owens 0-2), Boston 6·18 (Barros 2·5, Anderson 2·4, Walker 1·4, Minor 1·1, McCarty 0-1, Jones 0-1, Bowen 0-2). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Sacramento 54 (Owens 11 ), Boston 52 (Walker 10). Assists-Sacramento 26 (Winiamson 7), Boston 28 (Anderson 9). Total fouls-Sac· ramento 17, Boston 29. A-18,624 ( 18,624).

apiece for Los Angeles.

The Pacers, who trailed nearly the entire game, cut an 11-point deficit to four with 2:27 left. But Indiana couldn't get any closer, and Magic 1 Mavericks 79 Fisher's 21-footer with 59 seconds ORLANDO, Fla. - Bo Outlaw remaining clinched the victory for scored a career-high 29 points as the Lakers. the Orlando Magic defeated the L.A. LAKERS (96) - Fox 4-11 0-0 10, Horry 2·3 1·2 5, O'Neal 11·22 2-6 24, Jones 7-9 5-6 20, Fisher 7·10 6-7 20, Dallas Mavericks.

Bryant 1-8 6-6 8, Campbell 3-7 0-0 6, Blount 1-11·2 3, Barry 0-0 It was the Magic's fifth straight 0-0 0. Totals 36-71 21-29 96. !NOlANA (89)- Mulin 4-10 0-0 12, D.Davis 6-10 2·2 14, victory and the Mavericks fifth Smits 7·23 5-6 19, MiYer 4-17 3-3 12, Jackson 7·14 2·2 18, A.Davis 2·5 2·2 6, McKey 2·3 3·4 7, Rose 0-2 1·2 1, Best 0-5 0-1 straight loss.

0, Holberg O.C 0-0 0. Totals 32·89 18-22 89.

oo,

DALLAS (79) - Finley 8·15 0-2 16, Green 4·7 0-0 8, Bradley 2·5 0-0 4, Strickland 4-7 1·2 9, Davis 2·6 1·3 6, Wens 4·8 0-0 9, Ceballos 4·8 5·5 13, Anstey 3-9 1-4 7, Riley O.C 0-0 0, Reeves 2·3 0-0 5, Muursepp 1·3 0-0 2. Totals 34-71 8·16 79.

ORLANDO (100) ~ OUtlaw 11·17 1·9 29, Grant 4·9 0-0 8, Schayes 3-7 2·2 8, Anderson 4·8 4-6 13, Harper 6-12 5-5 18, Strong 3·13 3-4 9, Wilkins 3-91-3 7, Edwards 1·1 3-3 5, Webb

---·-----·--·----·---26 ·---------·-----·----11

L.A. Lakers 25 25 20-96 Indiana 21 25 19-89 J..Point goals-Los Angeles 3-4 (Fox 2·2, Jones 1-1, Horry 0-1), Indiana 7-20 (Mulin 4·7, Jackson 2·4, Miler 1-6, McKey 0-1, Best 0-2). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 55 (Harry, O'Neal), Indiana 49 (D.Davis 16). As· sists-Los Angeles 19 (Fisher 6), Indiana 24 (Jackson 8).

U.S. Olympic coach loses to last-place Lightning .

Enquirer news services

WASHINGTON - U.S. Olympic coach Ron Wilson's miserable month got worse Wednesday night as his Washington Capitals lost 4-3 to the cellar-dwelling Tampa Bay Lightning on Alexander Selivanov' s goal with 7.4 seconds to play.

In the teams' first game since the Olympics, Seiivanov put the puck in after Sylvain Cote failed to clear after a face-off at the Capitals' end. It was his second goal of the game and 12th of the season.

Schneider's goal with 4.1 seconds remaining in regulation lifted Toronto to a tie in a game played brilliantly by Olympic star Dominik Hasek.

Hasek had been nearly flawless for the first 59-plus minutes before mishandling Schneider's high slap shot from the right circle. The puck dropped to the ice and behind the goaltender.

Stars 4, Islanders 1

UNIONDALE, N.Y. - Ed Belfour stopped 21 shots for Dallas.

Pat Verbeek, Jere Lehtinen, Juha Devils 3, Panthers 2 Lind and Mike Modano scored for the MIAMI- Denis Pederson's pow- Stars, who own the league's best ,road er-play goal keyed a three-goal sec- record (20-8-3) and best overall record (37-13-8). ond period for New Jersey.

The Devils stretched their winning Avalanche 4, Coyotes. 2 streak to four games and unbeaten PHOENIX - Uwe Krupp scored streak to five (4-0-1). The Panthers his first goal in two months to lift are 0-3-1 in their last four games.

Colorado.

Kings 1, Red Wings 1 Peter Forsberg, Sandis Ozolinsh DETROIT - Los Angeles goal- and Claude Lemieux also scored for tender Stephane Fiset stopped 28 the Avalanche, who won for the sixth shots as the Kings and Red Wings time in seven gam~s and pulled ahead skated to a tie in their first game of Detroit for second place in the · after· the Olympic break.

Western Conference.

Vladimir Tsyplakov scored on the ~ng_s' firstyshot_foll~wing t~~ ~7~da~

Oilers 5, Senators 2

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