Issuu

WRESTLING HONOR ROLL (Ranked by victories) ~POLL

Pfs Lakota (7) .............................. 121 Fairfield (3) ............................ 111 St. Xavier ................................ 101 Princeton ................................ 95 Oak Hils ................................... 77 Moeller ..................................... 62 Milford ...................................... 47 Elder ......................................... 44 Loveland .................................... 19 Ross ............................................ 18 Others: PurceU Marian 10, Harrison 6, Colerain 4. •103POUNDS Name, SchoOl w L p Wilcox, Oak H~s.................. 16 1 12 Roy, Fairfield ........................ 9 2 4 Mcintire, Lakota.................. 9 4 5 Boehringer, Harrison .......... 8 2 7 Smith, Fairfield..................... 8 2 0 Baudendistel, Mason........... 7 3 2 Lewis, Norwood................... 6 3 1 Leggett, CNE ........................ 6 5 4 Opichka, Glen Este.............. 6 5 2 Mumfrey, Taylor................. 6 6 3 Jackson, Hamilton ............... 5 5 2 Iori, Elder............................... 5 4 2 Transier, PurceH.................. 3 1 2 Zielinski, Moeller .................. 3 3 3 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

•112POUNDS Name, School

Bein, Batavia ......................... 14

5 3

2 1 3 4 1 7 2 7 1 2 2 2 2

Harmon, CNE........................ 12 Hil, Princeton....................... 12 Lutz, PurceN.......................... 10 Brady, Elder.......................... 8 Grove, Lakofa ...................... 8 Linberg. Fairfield................. 7 Smith, Lockland .................... 7 Moser, Flnneytown.............

Darwish, La Sale................. Wandsnider, Harrlsoo ......... Eveslage, RBacoo................ Meyer, La Salle.................... •119POUNDS Name, School Howard. Glen Esle .............. Brooks, Prince too................ Morgan. Colerain................. Wahoff, Fairfield .................. Lowe,CNE............................ Brown, Middletown ............. Quallen, Purcel ..................... Reckman, Milford................ Anderson, Edgewood ......... wright, Elder ........................ Walters, Norwood ............... Guess, Mason.......................

Sanner, La Sale.................... Wiliams, Moeller ................. Felers, Amelia ..................... Garrison. Hamilton.............. Alman. Harrison.................. Brennan, Elder......................

Rodebush, Lakota................ Skirvin, Taylor......................

•12SPOUNDS Name, School Hughett, Lakota................... Schnieder, Taylor................ Voiz, Oak HiHs ....................... Wright, Fairfield................... Pegram. Princetoo .............. Zorb, Glen este.................... Dawson, CNE........................

5 5 5

11 10 10 9 9 8 8 8 7 7 6 6 6

5 5 4 4 4 3

p 6 3 7 6 2 1 1 4 4

5 3 1 2

p 1 3 3 1 5 2 0 4 2 3 2 3 6 3 6 0 1 6 3 2 1 2 3 4 4 0 3 1 4 5 5 0 2 2 3 2 3 1 3 0

p 15 4 13 11 4 10 4 9 8 6 3 7 3 4 7 3 4

L 4 1 8 0

1- l-'IS-

Hostler, Elder ....................... Janson. Moeller.................... Reckman, Milford................ Downie, Hamilton ................ Coulter, Hamilton................. Raver, Lockland ................... Maury, Norwood................. Burch, Harrison ....................

1 4 2 2 3 4 3 1 0

Mayes, Mason..................... •130POUNDS Name, School Fox, Princeton...................... Redmond, Glen Este........... ROse, Hamilton..................... Bros hear, Moeller ................ Schlewinsky, La Salle .......... Kykendoll, E'wood............... Brock, Taylor ........................ CNaramonte, Lakota.......... Neiheisel, R. Bacon .............. Shank6n, Fairfield................ Conroy, Eider........................ Rains, Western Hi.. .............. E.SeNet, Harrison................. Johnson, CNE ........................ Schole, Flnneytown............ Eaton. MaS!Hl. ...................... •135POUNDS Name, School Fredrick, Milford................. Rocher, oak Hils................. Bryant, Colerain ................... Oark, Lakota ........................ Montgomery, Taylor ..........

L p

12 10 9 8 8 7 7 7 7 6

3 5 4 1 3 2 3 5 5 4 6 5 6 6 5 3 5 5 4 1 1 0

w 18

11 11 9 Reinhart, MaeDer................. 8 Conniff, Edgewood.............. 7 Henderson, Lima................. 7 Meinklng, PurceN................. 6 A.Selet, Harrisoo ................. 6 Stickley, F'field..................... 3 •140POUNDS Name, School w Reckman, Milford .......... 12 Simms, Princeton........... 12 Cramer, LaSalle ............. 11 Root, Lakota ................... 11 Geisting, Oak HiNs.......... 11 Bussberg, west. Hi.. ...... 9 Feldman, MoeNer ........... 8 Schierloh, Lockland........ 7 Otto, Fairfield ................. 6 Wagers, Harrison.......... 5 McGrail, Harrison .......... 5 Asman, Taylor ................ 2 •145POUNDS Name, School w Babenic, Milford............. 12 Frey, Roger Bacon ........ 9 Rodgers, Hamilton ......... 9 Lukes, Taylor .................. 9 Montgonnery, Princetn. 9 Belcher, Oak Hils ........... 6 Osborne, Lakota ............ 6 Lucas, Milford................ 6 Neyer, Roger Bacon ...... 5 McCord, Amelia............. 5 MiUer, Western Hi.......... 5 Schallick, Harrison ......... 3 Duff, Middletown ........... 3 Olberding, CNE ............... 3 •152POUNDS Name, School w McDowell, Purcell.......... 15 Ambrose, Milford .......... 14 Colbert, Princeton.......... 12 Hill, Fairfield .................... 9

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

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7 '2

Mulcahy, Oak HINs ......... Schmidt, CNE .................. S lout, Edgewood............ Harnlst, Taylor ............... Gherlng, Finneytown ..... Gessendorf, Amelia ....... Ruthemeyer, Harr .....•... Hartman, MoeHer ..........

4 2 4 1 4 2 3

•160POUNDS Name, School w Hinton, Oak HiHs ............. 16 Brown, Purcell.. .•......••.•.. 14 Chiles, Lima..................... 11 Brock off, COlerain .......... 11 Beach, Amelia................. 10 McDaniel, Lakota .......... 10 Hancock, Norwood ........ 8 Blasingame, Taylor ........ 7. Shollnburger, Farfld....... 4 Smith, Princeton ............. 4. •lnPOUNDS Name, School w Barnhorts, Oak Hils...... 12. Keller, R. Bacon .............. 11 Kaeser, Harrison............ 9 Smith, Princeton ............. 9 More, Taylor ................... 9 Garrison, Fairfld............. 7 Sprinkle, Moeller ............ 6· Padial, Glen Este ............ 5 Bowling, Middletown..... 4· McCuNuogh, Mason....... 3 Rappach, Mason ............ 3 •189POUNDS Name, School w Root, Lakota................... 15Pachmayer, Princeton. 12 Clemens, Taylor ............. 8. Noble, Elder ..................... 7 Hawn, Hamilton ..............

Schuckman, Purcell.. ..... Sloan, Western Hils ....... Cerkle, Oak HiHs............. Weeks, Amelia...............

Adkins, MoeNer .............. Kettler, Mason ............... Buchanan, Fairfield ........ Campbell, Ed'wood........ McClanahan, w. HI........ Jackson, Harrison ..........

215 POUNDS Name, School Meadows, Oak ............... Studi,Eider ..................... Black, Princeton ............. Beard, w. HiHs................ Weeks, Amelia............... Schultz, Norwood........... Padgett, Fairfield. .......... ward, Lakota .................. Bailey, Hamilton ............. Began, Edgewood..........

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11 10. 10 9

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6 6"

5 4

• HEAVYWEIGHT Name, School w McCann, Milford ............ 15 Dunn, Taylor ................... 11 Bailey, Princeton ............ 11 Goforth, Lakota ............. 11 Duncll, Fairfield .............. 7 Wortman, Mason ........... 7 Walsh, Roger Bacon...... 7 Catanzaro, Elder ............ 6 Anderson" Harrison....... 5 Lucas, W.HINs................ 4 Federle, Mason .............. 4 Hielbrink, LaSaNe ........... 4 Vinson, Hamilton ............ 3

(. p 8 7

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has been a major part of Moeller's preseason regimen. Crusader players have T-shirts: "I Survived

Mo~~~:;~i=~~~

;

)Moeller: A soccer p~~er, too 1 (CONTINlJED FROM PAGE Cl)

I Randy Hurley seven years ago.

~ Hurley's teams have won more

Magazine picks squad

: g~s (74-43- ~8) than the program The following is the preseason 1 did m the prevtous 15 years. all-city boys soccer team com1 M n t d ~ • d · th piled by Soccer Cincinnati magaoe er wen un e1ea.e m e , regular season last year before loszine, which consulted with vari•: ing in the regional semifinals. ous college, hilt! school, and Olympic Development Program "'It's nothing magical- just a change of attitude," Hurley said. coaches in assembling the list. "We brought some discipline and First team- Adam Lux, 1 .: expectations to the program, which · senior goalie, Moeller; Aaron De I I don't think was here before, and Nu, junior striker, Milford; Brian 1. the kids have responded." Feldhaus, senior striker, Roger Bacon; Mike Gabbard, senior Conditioning has also played a large role. Moeller players run striker, Fairfield; Danny Grundei, • ·10,000 to 15,000 meters a day to get senior striker, Northwest; Matt , ready for the season. The program Johnson, junior striker, Turpin; has spawned T-shirts that read "I Nick Konoonan, junior midfielder, Survived Moeller Conditioning." Summit, Greg Rue busch, senior 'They're going to run 6 to 8 miles a midfielder, Moeller; Steve Starngame, so this isn't anything new to per, senior midfielder, Oak Hms; 1them," Hurley said. "We also want Justin Wailace, senior midfielder, \to v:eed ~ut those players who just cant cut 1t. Better to find out now than in midseason." done well, and it was just soccer's Hurley doesn't talk as if he's turn to shine through." competing with the football team This year's team is well-stocked for players or attention with talent, including midfielder "I don't see Moeller as just a Greg Ruebusch, who is on track to football school," he said. "Every break school scoring records. one of the sports teams here have Other top players are Jim Fron-

MiHord; Scott Warren, senior midfielder, Turpin. Se\."'nd team- lim Seamor., senior goalie, Milford; Andy Bello, senior striker, Roger Bacon; Chris Darby, junior striker, Kings; Andrew Hessel, senior striker, Milford; Connor Olsen, senior striker, McNicholas; Ryan Bur'l<hart, senior midfielder, Sycamore; Pete Ohmer, junior _ midfielder, Milford; Kenny Powers, junior midfielder, Summit; Jason Recher, junior midfielder, Lakota; Mike Simpson, sqpho· more midfielder, McNicholas; Shannon Martin, junior defender, Milford. dorf. Ryan Wellbrock, Jason Hurley, Matt Lyons, Adam Deyo, Mike Glynn, and Roger Pryor, defenders Roby Lymangrover and Ben Neeessary and goalies Adam Lux and Mike Molina It used to be Anderson and St.

Xavier, but now Moeller is tht every other school wants mo beat, BoU:rgraf said. "We used to be right in th

the hunters when 1t came to 1 · th " h aid "B mg ose teams, e s. . . we are the lrunted, which 1s , right with us." While Moeller is on the r Anderson and St. Xavier are rebuilding years, their coacl said. Still area coaches pick and Anderson second and in the Division 1poll. Three t · d firs 1 earns receJVe t-p ace V« In Division II, the two te that started and finished at of the poll a year ago are ba there again. Summit Count and McNicholas are ranket but Indian Hill and Cincirm Country Day may be ready le th"'m t0 r the title nge " · Mason and Se~en Hills darkhorses when lt comes postseason. So might Cine Hills Christian Academy, v went undefeated during t1J lar season last year.

HIGH SCHOOLS Wrestling

lng).

SATURDAY'S RESULTS Fort Ancient Valley Conference Team sceres: 1. Ross 179'h, 2. Wi~ mington 166, 3. Mason 116'h, 4. Springboro 113, 5. Little Miami 81, 6. Kings 69'h, 7. Norwood 60, 8. Goshen 25. Championship: 103-B. McCoy (WI~ nlnglon) If. Baudendistel (Mason) 20-4; 112-Wallers (Norwood) p. Osborne (WHmlngton) 1:57; 119-Kirk (Wilmington) p. J.\aury (Norwood) 3:07; 125-Lulher !Ross) nnd. Hicks (Springboro) 11-3; 1301\cEvoy (Wilmington) d. Humphries Ross) 5-4 OT; 135-Rellinger (Ross) d. lepela (Mason) 12-6; 140-A. McCoy IWiimington) d. Barton (Kings) 6-3; 145lindner (Ross) md. Cummins (Kings) 16-2; ·52-B. Ray (Ross) nnd. Eastes (WUming·on) 13-3;, 160-R. Roell (Springboro) d. !>lbson (Lillie Miami) 8·6 OT; 171-0'Neil (Springboro) d. Floyd (Ross) 10.5; 189::hasteen (Ross) p. Dooley (Lillie Miami) 1:00; 215-Cummlns (Springboro) d. Polakowski (lillie Miami) 4-1; Hwi-Baker (Wilmington) nnd. Federle (Mason) 8~. COnsolation: 103-Canter (Ross) d. Lewis (Norwood) ~; 112-Barnes (Mason) d. Clower (Springboro) 8-7; 119Guess (Mason) nnd. Winship (Kings) 14-3; 125-McAIIisler (Wilmington) d. Paul (Norwood) 7-4; 130-Noel (Kings) d. Jones (LitHe Miami) 9-4; 135-Williams (Goshen) p. Browning (Lillie Miami) 2:42; 140-J. Ray (Ross) p. Diss (Little Miami) 1:44; 145-Long (Springboro) d. Wells (Mason) 5-4; 152-B. Roell (Springboro) d. Meiers (Goshen) 9-6; 160-Gilbert (Mason) nnd. Frommer (Ross) 15-4; 171-Freeman (Kings) by forfeit; 189-Kelier (Mason) p. Cook (Wilmington) 3:23; 215-Wortman (Mason) p. Shultz (Norwood) 2:50; HwiSawyers (Ross) p. VanDyk (Springboro) 3:01. wrestler of the year: Brian Ray (Ross). co-coaches of the Year: Rich Dunn and Ron Dunn (Ross). Cincinnati Hills League Team scores: 1. Reading 329, 2. Tay· lor 272, 3. Loveland 239V2, 4. Deer Park 132, 5. Mariennont 129, 6. Madeira 115, 7. Indian Hili 101, 8. Flnneytown 60, 9. Wyoming 37. Championship: 103-Miller (Read) dec. Johnson (Love), 8-6; 112-Meyer (Read) dec. Kirby (Mad), 8-4; 119-Hirl (Read) dec. Lathan (Mad), 10.2; 125Sheffield (Love) dec. Campben (Read), 8-2; 130-Montgornery (Tay) dec. Davis (Read), lo-B OT; 135-Waits (Love) dec. Brock (Tay), 16-0; 140-0'Leary (Love) dec. Taylor (DP), 12-5; 145-Dick (Read) pin Hollingsworth (Love), 3:27; 152-Goodpaster (DP) dec. Harnist (Tay), 6-5; 160Engel (Read) pin Hader (Mar), 1:49; 171Hamin (Love) pin Guthrie (Read), 1:05; 189-0ennens (Tay) dec. Ramsey (love), 8-7; 215-Wolf (Read) pin Gambella (Mar), 1:45; 275-Dunn (Tay) pin Lang (Mad), 3:19. Consolation: 103-Mumfrey (Tay) pin Longstreth (Mad), 2:13; 112-Moser (Fin) dec. Glier (IH), 8-7; 119-Ferdon (DPJ pin Stringer (Lo·ve), 2:14; 125Schnieder (Tay) pin Shoemaker (DP), 1:52; 130-Sabo (Marl dec. Waits (Love), 12-6; 135-Semertzides (IH) pin Kindle (Read), 1:18; 140-McPherson (Read) dec. Asman (Tay), 9-4; 145-Lukes (Tay) pin ~"!TO (IH), 3:28; 152-Fry (IH) pin Gherng (Fin), 3:25; 160-Hedges (DP) pin iughes (IH), 3:53; 171-More (Tay) pin :alley (Finney), 5:59; 189-Engel (DPJ pin Aa~ (Mar), 2:26; 215-Ridenour (Wyo) in Hess (Tay), :23, 275-0ison (Mar) pin 1onrad (Read), 1:48. wrestler of the Year: Matthew Ham; (Loveland). Coach of the Year: Dick Engel (Read-

North team scores: 1. Moeller 212.5, 2. St. Xavier 182.0, 3. Elder 173.5, 4. La Salle 61.

Greater catholic League

South team scores: 1. Kettering Aller

n, 2. Purcel Marian 56.5, 3. Roger Bacon 55.5, 4. McNicholas 30.5. Championship: 103-M.Zielinski (Moe) p. Iori (Elder) 1:35; 112-Brady (E~ der) tech fail J.Zielinski (Moe); 119-Brennan (Eider) p. Williams (Moe) 2:57; 125Janson (Moe) dec. Hostler (Eider)12-4; 130-Broshear (Moe) dec. Kearns (SI.X) 14-6; 135-Feldman (Moe) p. canahan (A~ terl 5:56; 140-Cranner (La Sane) d. Reinhart (Moe) 6-5; 145-McDowen (PMarian) p. Wilcox (St.X) :41; 152-Trombley (Aller)p. Oberjohann (Eider) 3:50; 160-Peters (SI.X) p. Brown (PMariam) :35; 171-Wolfer (McNickl d. Sprinkle (Moe) 9-4; 189Young (SI.X) d. Noble (Elder) 8-6; 215-J.D. Sieling (SI.X) d. Studt (Eider) 5-4; HWYBerninger (SI.Xl p. Walsh (RBaconl 2:33. Consolation: 103-Collins (SIX) d. Bering (McNick) 6-2; 112-Kiein (SI.X) p. Meyer (La Salle) 5:59; 119-Sanner (La Salle) default Hickman (Alter); 125-Gallager (AI· ter) d. Munafo (STX) 12-1; 130-Conroy (Elder) d. Schlewinsky (La Salle) 5-3; 135Carraher (STX) p. McCann (La Salle) 4:41; 140-Frey (RBacon) d. Davis (Alter) 8-6; 145-Keyes (Alter) d. Arthru (Moe) 8-3; 152-Hartman (Moe) p. Kalla (RBaconl 1:49; 160-BeU (Moe) d. Bryson (Eider) 11-6; 171-Larking (STX) d. Oliver (Elder) 4-1; 189-Adklns (Moe) tech fan Schuckman (PMarian); 215-Huffine (Moe) p. Brehm (RBacon) 2:51; HWY-Catanzaro (Elder) p. Wichmann (La sane) 2:30. Nerth wrestler of t:>e Year: J.D. Bietlng(SIX). South wrestler of lht Ytar: Garren MCDowell (PMarian). Queen City Conference Team scores: 1. Harrison 199'h, 2. Glen Este 150'h, 3. Northwest 119, 4. Anderson 113, 5. Amelia 112'h, 6. Winton Woods 55'h, 7. Turpin 42'h, 8. Huglles 5, 9. Wood· ward 4, 10. Taft 3. Championship: 103-Boehrlnger (Har) tech. Kreiling (And), 20-3; 112-Wandsnlder (Harl dec. Barkhurst (GE), 21-9; 119Howard (GE) tech. Mendenhall (NW), 19-3; 125-Zorb (GE), dec. Alman (Harr), 7-5; 130-Erlc Selle! (Harr) deq. Redmond (GEl; 135-Adam Sene! (Harrl dec. Mentzel (GEl, 8-1; 140-Merrlil (And) dec. McGrail (Harr), 4·1; 145-McCord (Ame) dec. Frasher (And), 10.9; 152-Wagers (Harrl dec. Gessendorf (Ame), 14-8; 160Hall (WW) dec. Beach (Ame), 6-4; 171Johnson (WWJ dec. Kaeser (Harr), 11-7; 189-Stumpf (NW) dec. Weeks (Ame), 11-8; 215-Hensley (And) dec. McCaflrey (GE), 6·2; Hvy-Orr (NW) pin Fairy (Harr), :47. Consolation: 103-Patel (Tur) tech. Feldman (North), 19-1; 112-Bunke (And) dec. James (Tur), 6-4; 119-McCuliey (Harr) dec. Fellers (Ame), 5-2; 125-Kelly (And) dec. Jennys (Ame), 5-4; 130-Jason Teeple (NW) pin Corrado (Tur), :44; 135Foscher (Ame) dec. John Teeple (NW), 6-3; 140-Barkhurst (GE) pin Myers (WW), 2:40; 145-Jeff Snyder (GE) dec. Ruthemeyer (Har), 10.9; 152-Brad Snyder (GEl dec. Noggle (Tur), 6-3; 160-AIIen (NW) dec. Harbour (Hughes), 13-9; 171-Padial (GEl dec. Estes (NW), 11-9; 189-McKenna (And) dec, Jackson (Harr), 5·3; 215Lynn (NW) dec. Woerger (Tur), 4·2. Wrestler of tht Year: Dave Orr (Northwest). 'rlsonfoach of the Year: Vance Reed (Har-

No. ls hit the mat Princeton, Loveland upset in league meets The Cincinnati Enquirer

Princeton and Loveland, the top teams in The Enquirer's final regular-season coaches poll, were each upset in their league meets Saturday night. Lakota won the final four weight classes to edge Division I poll champion Princeton, 2071fz-195, for the Greater Miami Conference championship at Hamilton. Jeremy McDaniel (171), Ryan Root (189), Kevin Ward (215) and Dan Goforth (heavyweight) all won their matches to help Lakota successfully defend its league title. Goforth, who was unseeded, pinned the top three seeds en route to the title. Reading captured the Cincinnati Hills League title, while Loveland, the coaches Division II-III champion, finished third. Reading had nine wrestlers in the championship round to Loveland's seven. The Blue Devils jumped out early, taking the first four titles- Jomar Miller (103), Adam Meyer (112), Jason Hurt (119) and Jason Campbell (125). "We had some good rounds and got some early pins, and getting out of the blocks early was the key," Reading coach Dick Engle said. Loveland's Matthew Hamill was named wrestler of the year. He finished the season 29-0 with 22 pins. GREATER MIAMI CONFERENCE Team Standings: 1. Lakota 207'h, 2. Princeton 195, 3. Fairfield 161, 4. Milford 125'h, 5. Hamilton 84, 6. Sycomore 52, 7. Mid<letown 25, a. Lima 191.'>. Championship: 1J)3-Roy (Fairfield) d. Mcintire (Lakota) 4-1; 112-Wahoff (Fairfield) d. Hm (Princeton) 10-8; 119-Wrighl (Fairfield) md. Brooks (Princeton) 11-1; 125-Hughelt (Lakota) d. Mark Rockman (Milford) 12-5; 130-Frederick (Milford) d. Fox (Princeton) 9-3; 135-Shanklin (Fairfield) p. Root (Lakota) 5:05; 140-Mike Rockman (Mmord) ole. Simms (Princeton) 4-2; 145-Rodgers (Hamilton) d. Bablnec (Milford) 14-8; 152-Colbert (Princeton) d. Chiles (Lima) 14-12; 160-Moore (Hamilton) d. c. Smith (Princeton) 14-8; 171-McOanlel (Lakota) d. D. Smith (Princeton) 10-5; 189-Root (Lakota) md. Paclvnayer (Princeton) 20-9; 215-Ward (Lakota) p. Black (Princeton) 3:12; Hwi-Goforth (Lakota) p. Mccann (Milford) 1:49. Consolation: 103-Jackson (Hamnton) md. Shaflel (Sycamore) 10-0; 112-Grove (Lakota) p. Hayes (Sycamore) 4:28; 119-Brown (Middletown) p. Rodebush (Lakota) 2:28; 125-Pegram (Princeton) d. Schalk (Fairfield) 7-6; 130-0ito (Fairfield) d. Rose (Hamilton) 9-6; 135-Heilman (Princeton) md. Lucas (Milford) 12-1; 140--Ciarke (Lakota) ole. Woolfe (Sycamore) 4-2; 145-Hill (Fairfield) md. Kaeppner (Lakota) 15--4; !52-Ambrose (Milford) d. Gles (Sycamore) 5-3; 160-Hertensleln (Lakota) d. Cole (Fairfield) 5-2; 171-Buchanan (Fairfield) md. Bowling (Middletown) 12-2; 189-Hawn (Hamllfon) d. Reeves (Milford) 6-4; 215-Padgefl (Fairfield) d. Kirkwood (Sycamore) 12-6; Hwi-R. Bailey (Princeton) p. P. Bailey (Hamnton) 3:51. Coach of the Year: Dan M""*f, Princeton High School. CINCINNATl HILLS LEAGUE Team scores: 1. Reading 329, 2. Taylor 272, 3. Loveland 239'h, 4. Deer Park 132, 5. Mariemont 129, 6. Madeira 115, 7. Indian Hill 101, a. Finneytown 60, 9. Wyoming 37. Championship: 103-MIIIer (Read) dec. Johnson (Love),S-6; 112-Meyer (Read) dec. Kirby (Mad), a-4; 119-Hirl (Read) dec. Lathan (Mad), 10-2; 125-Sheffield (Love) dec. Campbell (Read), 8-2; 130-Monlgomery (Tay) dec. Davis (Read), 10-8 OT; 135-Walls (Love) dec. Brock (Tay), 16-0; 140-0'Leary (Love) dec. Taylor (DP), 12-5; 145-Dick (Read) pin Holfingsworlh (Love), 3:27; 152-Goodpaster (DP) dec. Harnisl (Tay), 6-5; 160-Engel (Read) pin Hader (Mar), 1:49; 171-Hamill (Love) pin Guthrie (Read), 1:05; 189-Clemens (Tay) dec. Ramsey (Love), a-7; 215-Wolf (Read) pin Gambella (Mar), 1:45; 275-Dunn (Tay) pin Lang (Mad), 3:19. Consolation: 103-Mumfrey (Tay) pin Longstreth (Mad), 2:13; 112-Moser (An) dec. Glier (IH), 8-7; 119-Ferdon (DP) pin stringer (Love), 2:14; 125-Schnieder (Tay) pin Shoemaker (DP), 1:52; 130-Sabo (Mar) dec. Wails (Love), 12-6; 135-Semertzides (IH) pin Kinde (Read), l:la; 140-McPherson (Read) dec. Asman (Tay), 9-4; 145-Lukes (Tay) pin Magro (IH), 3:28; 152-Fry (IH) pin Ghering (Fin), 3:25; 160-Hedges (DP) pin Hughes (IH), 3:53; 171-More (Tay) pin Coffey (Finney), 5:59; 189-Engel (DP) pin Mad. (Mar), 2:26; 215-Ridenour (Wyo) pin Hess (Tay), :23, 275-0ison (Mar) pin Konrad (Read), 1:48. Wrestler of the Year: Mall hew Hamln (Loveland). Coach of the Year: Dick E1ogel (Reading).

Oak Hills wins 27th title in row Oak Hills, which finished sixth in The Enquirer coaches poll, ran away with the Metro County Conference championship. It was the Highlanders' 27th consecutive league title and 21st under coach Dick Roche, who was named Coach of the Year. Oak Hills' Rich Hinton defeated Luke Brockoff of Colerain, 9-6, in the 160-pound match and was named wrestler of the year. Freshman Justin Wilcox took down Colerain's Jeremy Singhoff in 1:46 and finished the season undefeated at 25-0. Ttam Standings: 1. Oak Hils 201, 2. Colerain 139, 3. Western Hills 61, 4. MI. Healthy 51, Aiken 25. Championship: 103-Wilcox (0) p. Singhoff (C) 1:46; 112-Volz (0) p. Zeinner (C) 1:45; 119-Dielerle (C) p. Sears (M) 3:12; 125-Morgan (C) d. Weingartner (0) 9-3; 130-Roche 10) p. Busam (C) 1:27; 135-Bryanl (C) d. Bien (0) 21-4; 140-Giesling (0) d. Ferguson (C)

WRESTLING 10-7; 145-Haas (C) d. Warmoth (0) 6-4; 152-Mulcahy (0) d. Ramey (C) 13-1; 160-Hinlor (0) d. Brockhoff (C) 9-6; 171-Boyd (A) d. Bornhorst (0) 7-2; 189-zertde (0) p McOanahan (W) 1:13; 215-Meadows (0) p. Bonner (M) 1:06; Hwi-Beard (W) p. Lehmar (0) 1:27. Wrestler of Year: Rich Hinton (Oak Hils) Coach of lht Year: Dick Roche (Oak HiQs)

Moeller, Alter GCL champs Moeller and Kettering Alter took the Greater Cincinnati League division titles at Roger Bacon. Moeller got individual championships from Mark Zielinski (103) and Josh Janson (125) and placed seven wrestlers in the finals. Moeller had 212.5 points to St. Xavier 182.0 for the North title. Alter took its first ever GCL South title with 77 points to Purcell Marian's 56.5. Mike Tromble of Alter became the school's first champion. North team scores: 1. Moeller 212.5, 2. St. Xavier 182.0, 3. Elder 173.5,4. La Sale61. South team scores: 1. Kellering Altern, 2. Purcell Marian 56.5, 3. Roger Bacon 55.5, 4. MCNicholas 30.5. Championship: 103-M.Zielinski (Moe) p. Iori (Elder) 1:35; 112-Brady (Elder) tech fall J.ZieUnski (Moe); 119-Breooan (Elder) p. Williams (Moe) 2:57; 125-Janson (Moe) dec., Hostler (Eider)12-4; 130-Broshear (Moe) dec. Kearns (Sf .X) 14-6; 135-Felcrnan (Moe) p. Calahan (AHer) 5:56; 140-Cramer (La Sale) d. Reinhart (Moe) 6-5; 145-McOowel (PMarian) p. Wilcox (Sf.X) :41; 152-Trombley (AHer) p. Oberjoham (Elder) 3:50; 160-Pelers (SI.X) p. Brown (PMariam) :35; 171-Wolfer (McNick) d. Sprinkle (Moe) 9-4; 189-Young (SI.X) d. Noble (Eider) 8-6; 215-J.D. Sieling (St.X) d. Studt (Elder) 5-4; HWY-Berninger (SI.X) p. Walsh (RBacon) 2:33. Consolation: 103-Collins (SIX) d. Bering (McNick) 6-2; 112-Kiein (SI.X) p. Meyer (La Sane) 5:59; 119-Sanner (La Sane) defa<J.t Hickman (Aller); 125-Gallager (AHer) d. Munafo (STX) 12-1; 130-Conroy (Elder) d. Schlewlnsky (La Sane) 5-3; 135-Carraher (STX) p. Mccann (La Salle) 4:41; 140-Frey (RBacon) d. Davis (AHer) 8-6; 145-Keyes (Aller) d. Arlhru (Moe) 8-3; 152-Harfman (Moe) p. Kana (RBacon) 1:49; 160-Bel (Moe) d. Bryson (Elder) 11-6; 171-Larking (STX) d. Oliver (Elder) 4-1; 189-Adkins (Moe) fech fal Schuckman (PMarian); 215-Hufflne (Moe) p. Brelvn (RBacon) 2:51; HWY-catarttaro (Elder) p. Wiclvnann (La Saile) 2:30. North Wrestler of the Year: J.D. Bieting (SIX). South Wrestler of tht Year: Garren MCDowell (PMarian).

Harrison wins QCC Harrison had five individual champions - Darrell Boehringer (103), Jim Wansnider (112), Eric Sellet (130), Adam Sellet (135) and James Wagers (152) to win the QCC title for the second consecutive year. Northwest's Dave Orr was named the Wrestler of the Year. He improved to 26-0 with 19 pins. He broke three school records this week - most consecutive tournament championships (5); most consecutive wins (26); and most pins in a season (19). Team scores: 1. Harrison 1991h, 2. Glen Esle 1501h, 3. Northwest 119, 4. Anderson 113, 5. Amelia 112'h, 6. Winton Woods 55'h, 7. Turpin 42'h, a. Hughes 5, 9. Woodward 4, 10. Taft l Championship: 103-Boehringer (Har) tech. Kreiling (And), 20-3; 112-Wandsnider (Har) dec. Barkhurst (GE), 21-9; 119-Howard (GE) tech. Mendenhal (NW), 19-3; 125-Zorb (GE), dec. Allman (Harr), 7-5; 130-Eric Sene! (Harr) deq. Rectnond (GE); 135-Adam Selel (Harr) dec. Mentzel (GE), 8-1; 140-Merril (And) dec. McGrail (Harr), 4-1; 145-McCord (Ame) dec. Frasher (And), 10-9; !52-Wagers (Harr) dec. Gessendorf (Ame), 14-8; 160-Hall (WW) dec. Beach (Ame), 6-4; 171-Jollnson (WW) dec. Kaeser (Harr), 11-7; 189-Sit.mpf (NW) dec. Weeks (Ame), 11-8; 215-Hensley (And) dec. McCaffrey (GE), 6-2; Hvy-Orr (NW) pin Fairy (Harr), :47. Consolation: 103-Patel (Tur) tech. Feldman (North), 19-1; 112-Bunke (And) dec. James (Tur), 6-4; 119-McCuiley (Harr) dec. Fellers (Ame), 5-2; 125-Kely (And) dec. Jeooys (Ame), 5-4; 130-Jason Teeple (NW) pin Corrado (Tur), :44; 135-Foscher (Ame) dec. John Teeple (NW), 6-3; 140-Barkhursl (GE) pin Myers (WW), 2-.40; 145-Jeff Snyder (GE) dec. Ruthemeyer (Har), 10-9; 152-Brad Snyder (GE) dec. Noggle (Tur), 6-3; 160-AIIen (NW) dec. Harbour (Hughes), 13-9; 171-Padlal (GE) dec. Estes (NW), 11-9; 189-McKenna (And) dec. Jackson (Harr), 5-3; 215-Lyoo (NW) dec. Woerger (Tur), 4-2. Wrestler of tht Year: Dave Orr (Northwest) Coach of tht Year: Vance Reed (Harrison)

Batavia 10-time champ Batavia won its lOth consecutive Miami Valley Conference league title and Steve Shinkle of Batavia was honored as Coach of the Year. St. Bernard's Chris Barrett, who won the 189-pound division with a pin, was named Wrestler of the Year.

Team scores: 1. Batavia 199, 2. Lockland 171, 3. Summt CD 90, 4. ceo 64, 5. St. Bernard 61, 6. North Colege HIU 59, 7. Landmark Christian 20. Championship: 103-Kaaz (Lock) pin Brinkman (SCD); 112-Smlth (Lock) pin Murotry (Bat); 119-Bein (Bat) pin Keller (NCH); 125-Chmlelewski (SCD) dec. Perry (Bat), 13-9; 130-Raver (Lock) pin Whitaker (Bat); 135-Mussel:nan (Bat) dec. curvall (SCD), 7-2; 140-Tye (SB) pin Jang (SCD); 145-Ralhod (CCD) pin Bob Sclvnidlgoesslng (Lock); 152-Schierloh (Lock) dec. OT Olson (CCD), 2-o; 160-Pastura (Bat) pin Fels (NCH); 171-Dorsey (Bat) pin Godbey (Lock); 189-Barrell (SB) pin Weyer (NCH); 215-Stewarl (Bat) pin Cheng (CCD); Hvy-Patrick (Bat) pin Barg (SB). Âˇ Consolation match: 103---none, 112-Melnhardl (LC) pin Tokarsky (SCD); 119- Tim Sclvnidtgoesfing (Lock) pin Monnig (SCD); 125-Godbey (Lock) pin Grisham (NCH); 130-Vicenpe (CCD) pin Long (SB); 135-Nevile (Lock) dec. Weyer (NCH), 13-6; 140Giover (Bat) pin Wash (Lock); 145-Doan (LC) dec. Barnes (Bat), 6-5; 152-Sklmer (Bat) pin Ryan (SCD); 160-Croswalle (LC) won by defa<J.t Holland (SCD); 171-Ragland (SCD); Ja9-Boswell (Bat) pin Gertz (Lock); 215-King (Lockt pin Kinsley (SCD); Hvy-Robblns (Lock). Wrestler of the Year: Chris Barrell (Sf. Bernard) Coach of the Year: Steve Shinkle (Batavia)

WRESTLING

Vikes hold ground But Lakota in good spot BY NEIL SCHMIDT Enquirer contributor

Princeton won the battle, but Lakota may yet claim the war. That's the take on Saturday's Division I sectional wrestling championships at Fairfield High School. The Vikings proved their dual-match win against Lakota two weeks ago was no fluke, backing up their Enquirer coaches poll championship by claiming their first sectional title since 1990 and first ever at the tough Fairfield site. But Lakota - with five individual champions - emerged with perhaps the best setup for districts next week. The final count: Princeton won with 198 points (and 11 district qualifiers), Lakota was second with 193.5 (eight qualifiers), and host Fairfield was third with 153.5 (seven qualifiers). "We had nine guys in the finals (of the Greater Miami Conference tournament) last week, but only one winner," Princeton coach Dan Moody said. "The way the matchups went, we were wrestling the city all-stars, so there was no shame. But this week, we had to do something." What they did was win three important titles: junior Rico Hill at 103, senior Jon Colbert at 152 and sophomore Criston Smith at 160. "You have to determine your own fate," Moody said. "In this meet, we won in the finals. But again, it was unity. Everybody scored points, and that's how we've been successful all year." Hill's win set the stage. He had compiled a 21-7 record wrestling at 112 all season, but cut weight this week to maximize his chances in the tournament. Though he drew just a fourth seed, he easily rolled to a title, beating Lakota's Josh Mcintire, 10-1. "We didn't get the chance to prove we were city champs last week," said Hill of the GMC meet, which Lakota won and Princeton placed second. "I had to come out tonight and start us off." Lakota coach Bob Stoll preferred to look at the bigger picture: next week. "This is a qualifier," he said. "With five winners, the guys have situated themselves pretty well for next week." At 145, Hamilton's Fred Rodgers (29-4) met returning state qualifier Jason Babinec of Milford (22-4). Babinec had won the first three meetings between the two before Rodgers won, 14-8. Saturday, Rodgers needed overtime to win, 3-1. "We're very much alike," Rodgers said. "I just had to wrestle smart and use the fundamentals. I didn't get tired, and he might have." Division I S.cliOIIai (AI Fairfitld High School) Ttam Standings: 1. Princeton 198, 2. lakota 1931'J, 3. Fairfield 1S31'J, 4. Mi~ord 149, 5. Hamlnon 115, 6. Harrison 991'J, 7. Northwest 80'h, 8. Sycamore 51, 9. Moon! Healthy 291h, 10. Winton Woods 28, 11. Talawanda 25, 12. Western His 11, 13. Woodward 0. Championship Round 103-Rico HOI (Princeton) md. Josh Mdntlre (Lakoto) 10.1; 112-Jim Wandsnider (Harrison) d. Bryon Grove (La· kola) 11·5; 119-Brad Wright (Falrtleldl If. Arando Brooks (Princeton) 5:34; 125.-am ~II (Lakota) md. Mark Reckman (Milford) 14-4; 130-Kyle Frederick (Milford) d. Ben Otto (Fairfield) 10.3; 135-Richle Root (lakota) ole. Shaun Shanklin (Fairfield) 5-3; 140-Mike Rockman (MI~ ford) p. Victor Simms (Princeton) 2:51; 145-Fred Rodgers (Hami~on) ole. Jason Bablnec (Milford) 3-1; 152-Jon Coll>ert (Princeton) d. Mike Ambrose (MI~ord) 1ol-9; 160Crlston Smith (Princeton) p. Corey Alen (Northwest) 3:50) m-Jeremy McDaniel (lakota) ole. Kenrlc Johnson (Winton Woods) 5..:s; 189-Ryan Root (Lakota) p. Matt Stumpf (Northwest) 3:07; 215-Kevln Ward (lakota) p. Jesse Black (Princeton) :35; HWt-Brlan McCann (Milford) p. P. Bailey (Hamilton) 2:•9. COnsolatlan Round 103-Roy (Folrfleldl ole. Jackson (Hamilton) 7·5; 112Wahoff (Falrfleld) d. Hayes (Sycamore l 7-3; 119-Matl Reckma'l (Milford) d. Downie (Hamltlonl 5-1; 125-Peg-arn (Princeton) d. Alman (HII"rlson) Nl; 130-Fox (Princeton) md. Rose (Hamilton) 10.2; 135-5ellet (Horrlson) md. Holis (Talawanda) 9·1; 140-<Jark (Lakota) d. w~e (Sycamore) 1().4; 145-McGroll (Harrl•onl by defoull over Hill (Fairfield); 152-Shollenbarger (Fairfield) d. Gles (Sycamore) 2·1; tai-Moor1 (Hamltlon) d. Cole (Fairfield) 11-4; m-Kaeser (Harrison) d. Smith (Princeton) 15-12; 189Pachmayer (Princeton) ole. Payne (Mount Healthy) 5-3; 215-Padgfl (Fairfield) p. Lynn (Nqrthwest) 2:27; Hwt-

The Cincinnati Enqui,er!Emest Coleman

Jim Wansnider of Harrison (top) puts Lakota's Bryon Grove face-first into the mat during the champ1onsh11p match of the 112-pound class at Saturday's Division I sectionals. Orr (Northwest) d.

1~.

Bailey (Princetoo) 7-0.

Moeller prevails Moeller edged St. Xavier to win the Division I sectional at St. Xavier. Division I Sectional (AI S~. Xavi« Higli School) Toam Standlns.<: I. MooRer 179, 2. St Xavier 166, 3. . Elder 1611'J, 4. Oak His 1•21'J, 5. Glen Esle 1271'J, 6. La s.lte 82'tl, 7. Amelia 54, 1. COlerain 511'J, 9. Alderson 44, 10. Norwood 221'J, 11. Aiken Wh, 12. Turpin 11~, 13. Hughe> 2. Cllompionshlp ROW!d 103-.lustin Wilcox (Oak Hilsl d. Ml!rk Zielinski (Moef. leO 6-0; 112-Sean Brady (Eider) d. K""in. Walters (illor· wood) 2·1; 119-Chris Brennan (Eider) d. Mall HowNd (Gk!n Estel 1H; 125-Josh Janson (Moeler) p. John Zorb (Glon Estel 5:•2; 130--Justin Broshear (MooRer) d. Moll Rodle (Ook Hils) 7·5; 135-Rich Bryonf (CDieralnl d. Pal Feklman (Moeller) 4-.4, W OT; 140-Brlat Cramer (l..a Sal•l d. Brian Giestlng (Oak HinsJ 1·3; 14.i-Tim Artrur (Moeller) d. Damian Wilcox <St. Xaviel'l J.l; 152-Dwg Cor:;on (La Sale) d. etad Snyder (Glen E'slel1J.2; 160-;RI· chie Hinton (Oak Hftsl d. Steve Beach (Amelio) 11-0; m-.Josh Young (St. Xovlerl d. Ben Bamharst (Oak Hills) 12-1; 189-Mike Noble (Elder) d. Ad<ins iMoeller) 8-3; 215-J. D. Belting (SI.Xovier) by def!IUitov,.,. Adam Studt (Eidl!rl; Hwt-Mark Berninger (51. Xaviff) d. Dave catanZNa (Elder) 9·2. c.nsolation Round 103-Collins (St. Xavier) d. Haggoo0 (Glen Estel 2-2, HOT; 112-Barkhur't (Glen Estel d. ~nskl (Moele') 6-2; 119-W~iams (Moeller) d. Sanner (La Sale) 12.7; 125-Hostler (Elder l d. Ml<lalo ( Sl Xavier) 7-4; 13o-Ke..-ns (St. Xavier) ~. Conroy (Elder) 5-1, 135-Menhel (Glen Estel d. McCann (La Sale) 6-3; 14&-Rirlehart (M..I· lerl d. Ferguson (Colerain) 15-8; 145-Fr..lier (Anderson) d. McCord (Ame6a) 11-5; !52-Hartman CMoelerl d. Oberjohaon (Elder) 6-1; llii-Peters (St. ierl d. 5-1; 171Boyd (Aiken) p. Padlal (Glen Estel 1:55; 119-Zerkle (Ook Hils! d. Larkin (St. Xlll/ler) 6-3; 215-Hensely (Anderson) d. McOIIffery (Glen Est•l 11~; Hwt-Lehman (Oak Hils) p. Osborne (Anderson) i:59.

x..

Wilmingt(Jin wins Loveland'5 Matt HamiD won a sectional championship, the first· step toward a return to the state meet, and the Tigers finished second at the Division II Sectional at Mason .. ream scores: 1. Wlmington 198.0; 2.1Lo""land 154.5; :1. Purcol Morlan 131.5; •· Mason 130.5; 5. Roger Bacon 109.a; 6. OoE 105.0; 7. New l&hmond 96.0; 8. Bethel Tale 92.5; 9. Little Mlomi 83.0; 10. western Brown 7&0;; li. Kings 62.0; 1~. McNil:holas 48.5; 13.1ndian H;u 33.5; u. Goshe• 16.0; 15. Taft 7.0. (Top 6 odvanct to districtil Championship matchts 103-Ben McCoy !Wil'n) d. Theo Baudendistel (MasJ; 112-Greg Harmon (CNEJ d. RiCk Mule11 (NRlii-3;119-Ben Kirk !Wilml d. Tornmr Lowe (lovl 3-2; 125-B~ McEvoy (Wii'Tt) d. Andy Sheffield (Lov) 7-2; 130-Mke Walls (loY! d. .le!.see Nelhelsel (RB) ~; 13S-Mike F<;ts (NRl d. Joe Walls (lov) 6-5; 140-IOavid Frey (RBI a 0\.eary (lovl 7-2; ~5-Garren McOowel (PMJ d. Tim Olberding (OEJ 28-8; 152-Wnl Fry (IH) p. Brian N;chols (WI) 3:00; 160Matl Hamill (lovl d. Mike Brown (PM) 11r5;ln-Oomini< W~ers (MCN) d. wtlam White (PM) 19'i; 189-Nick S<hud<man (PM) d. Mal Dooley (LM) 5-2; 2'15-Joe Polakowsld (LMI d. Dan Workman (Mas) 7-1; HWY-Tonv Baker (Wilml p. Paul Clpollone (NRI 3:59. COnsolation malcht• 103-Johnson (lovl p. Kinner (WB! 2:50; 1112-0sbornt> (Wil'n) d. Lutz (PM) H; 119-Giover (BT) p. Bar (WB) •:35; 125-Dawson (CNE) p. Noel (Kl Z:56; 130-Brownlng (LM) defou~ Rombke (WB); 135-Fenske (PM) d. Nob!< (WBl 10-8; 140-Chrls Barton (K) d. Andrew McCoy (Wirn.) ol-3; 1•5-Wells (Mas) d. CUITYTitls (K) 5-3 OT; 152-Eastes (Wilm) d. Sclmldl (CNEJ 4-3; 160-DIIberl (Mosl d. Sarver (BT) &-2;ln-Keller (RB)d. Freeman (Kl 8~ 18-Rarnsey (Lovl d. Kettler (Mas) 5-3; 215-Walsll (RB) p. Adkins (Wilm! 3:22; HWY-Hilgonberg (BT) d. Federle (Masl 18-4. Fifth place ltl-lflotl (NRl d_ Thompson (BTl 111-1; 112-Barnes (Mas! d. Gller (IH) 9-8; 119-SUIDvan (NR) default Qu!lllen (PMJ; 125-Ritler (MeN) d. Mays (Mas) +2; 130-Bolton (NRJ d. McAlister (Wilm) 14-3; 135-Repeilll (Mas) d. Williarns(Gosl 10-4;140-Anderson(BTI d . - ! (MeN) 7-3; 145-Neyer (RBJ default) Wooten (NR); 152-Kala (RBI d. Peters (BTl 14-5; 160-Gibson (LM) p. Marcus (Wim l 3:40; 171-McEvoy (W'Iiml d. Rapier (Mas) 3-2; _,_ T'lompson (BTl p. Cook (Wilml 1:43; 215- Abner (BTl p. waslllngton (TJ2:17; I<IWY-Hendr1ckson (LM) bye.

Ross wins at Lakota Ross built on six-point frrst day lead and held on to win the Division II sectional at Lakota. The Rams had three champion wrestlers: Matt Luther at 125, Rick Humphries at 130, andl Bryan Ray at 152. (Top 6 advanu to district toumln>IDI) Toam Scores: 1. Ross 183.5, 2. Lerrwn MIIV'oe 145, 3. Carrol 138, 4. Eaton 1311, 5. Aller 130, 6. Cllrlisle 127 .5, 7. Edgewood 111.5, 8. Preble Shawnee 100~ 9. Sp"lngboro 94, 10. Tartar 86, 11. Norllridge 114, 12. Valley View 27.5, 13. Frankln 25.5, 14. Chamlnade-Jullenne 7. Champlionshlp matchts lOli-Gregg (Preble Shawnee) md. O'Oel (Eaton)l<H; 112-BI•Yiock (Preble Slli!wnee) d. Heltfeld (lannon Monro) H; 119-Wrlgllt (C!Irislel d. Hickman IA~erl 11-3; 125-Luther (ROSS) If. Stewart !Northridge) 16-1; 130Humphrles (Ross) d. Jordan (lemon MOIIII'CII!) 4-2 OT; 135-S!IWers (lemon Monroe) d. <:onnift (Edgewood) 6-5; 140-0.Vis (Alter) md. .lt!weft (Edgewood)11-ll. 14!-Hildebrand (Eoton) 11. Lauglllin (Carlisle) 20-4; 152-Ray (Rossi d. Tror~~bley (Alter) 5-2; lliii--Seals (Car· lisle) p. Weber (Aller) 1:27; 171-0'Nell (~ol d. Demariano (Alter) 10.3; 189-0ark (car'iSitJ) Ci. Chasteen (Ross) 3-1; 215-Schmldt (Eaton) d. CIJmmino (:lpringboro) 3-1;275-0unn (Taylor) <1. Byrd (Eaton) 4-2. Tllird piact 111:1-Ciemens (Corrl>ll d. carter (Car!Oslej ol-3; 112Tinstmlln (Eotonl p. carter (Northridge) 2:12; 119-Mauro (Carrol) md. Anderson lEdgewood) 125-Gallagher

p-s;

(Aier) d. Hicks ($!>r1ngboro) 11-5; lJO-MDnfgomery <T•ylorl md. Koykendall (Edgewood) lH w-<:ar1er (Norlhrid!te) cl. Rettinger tRoss) 12-ll; 140-NicDanlel (Preble Sh<lwneel d. Ray !Ross) 11-5; 14~ (Lemon M..,. roe) d. Long (Springboro) H; 152-Scott (Carroll) d. Walace (Franklin) 7-2; 160--Brl!lhtman (Northridge) d. Roel (Springboro) IChi; 171-Chipmon(Valley View) (Eoton) 0:14; 119-Clelnem. (Tayloo l df. Kill (Lemon """"' roe-l; 215-Huart !carroll p. ~I (F:ossJ 0:54; 27!Brewer n.emon Monroe) d. MUII!Il (C!Irnlll) &-3. Fi... Piaet 103-CMter (loss) md. Monlo. (Le<T'<lll Monroe) 10.1; 112-Baktr(Carroll) IIIII. Farrel (Crisle) 11-0; 119-JackS<Irl (Lemon Monroe) ~. McDoniel ( - Sllawnoe ol-3; 125.Johnson !Preble Sllawneel d. ~ (Taylor) 6-4; 130Cyphers (Northri~el d. Harr;son :Carroll) 7-1; 135-Nartker (Car!·ol) p. Brad< (TO¥forl 2:•1, Mt-T!rllay (Carrdll d. McKimlo (Lemon Monroe) 7-5; 145-Lindner (Ross) md. Bishop (Valley View) 12-~; 152-Myers ! Eei<Ol) d. Stout (Ed;jewoodl 5-0; !60-0sborne (franklin) d. Frommer (Ross) 7-5; m-Fk>(d (Ross) d. Croekbeum (Pr- Shllwneel H; 119-campbel (Edgewoo<H p. Boyd (Northridge) 0:54; 215-0.vis (Lemon Monroe! "· Bes!on (Edgewood) 2:57; 275-Chalk (EiiQ)ewoodf d. Bridgefon:l (Preble Shaw-

p.-

noel 5-4.

Reading wins Di1v. III Reading won the first five weight classes and eight titles overalll in winning the Division III sectional at Lockland. Team Standiii!IIS: 1. Reading :232, 2. Balovla 135, 3. Madeira '25, 4. Lodk~ 101, 5. Deer Part 100, 6. Mori,.. 78~. 7 Finneylown 6Y, 8. Summit &6, 9.. Wyoming 63. 10. C:CO 54, 11. St. Bernard 52, 12. North Cllllege Hll 34, 13. Wllltomsborg 26, 14. L.andmork 17. (Top 1k odvMct to lfistriC1!)

morl

c:t.IIII!IIOIIIhip Mlfthos 103-.Jomar Miler (Reolding) p Jean Coaz (Lockian<!) 1:18; 112-Adam ~>Myer (Readngl <1. Brent Bein (Batevtal 5-3; 119-Jason Hlrt !Readl"l)l elf. Ryon Lailhiol !Madelnll; 125-Jason Compbel (Reading) p. Clllssey l'eiTy (Bal!vtS) 1:20; 130-Dan Oavts il~eaolingl p. Mil<e GregoYich {WI· lilllllOilurg) 5:38; 135-Thom!IS Tye {St. BeriiiMd) d. Sc:off MuS!...,.., (Batavta) 2J.ll; 140-Clrls Jang (fo.lmmill d. Mike Scl>ertlh (Lockland) "5; 145-JOSCil Dick (Reading) d. K)'ie Westrup (Madeira! lH; 152-Mall Ghering (Finney) d. Chad Goodpaster <Deer Par1<J 4-2; 161-0£1< EnQe1 (Reading! df JasonHIIC!er (Mariemollli);'ITI-Ori>Barrall (St. Bernard) d. Mike O'NeiH (Wyoming) 11-4; 119-Pete Engel (Deer Park)~· Rodney Cheng ICCDl 2:51;21.1-Jason Wolf IRee<lnol p. Anlhonl Gambella (MIIriemonl) 1:31; Hwt-Greg Lang (MI!delral p, Jay Olsen 1Mlll1emonll:41.

Tlllr. Plaet

103-&Jrrows (Madeiml d. -.n1g (SI.mmlt) 8-l; 112-Ferdon (Deer Park) d. Kirby (Madeira) 1~; 119Chlemlew-'<1 (5ummlll p. Murphy (Batavia) 3:22; i25Go<bey (Lockiandl d. Huon (Madora) ..0; 1311-Scnale (FiMeylownJ d. Sabo (Mariemont) l'-2; 135-Cirvllll (SlJm. mill p. E•ans (Mad~iro) 140--Grover (Batllvla) p. Taylor (Deer Park) ~19; 1<15-Ralhod (Call p Schrnicft.. goesslng (l...ockland) 3:16; 152-Boltm (Wyoming) p. Bfon. ton (REO<Ingl 2:02; 160-McCauley (Wyomift) d. Hedges (Deer Part l 5-0; m-GtJihrie (Reading) d. Colley (Fimey· lownJ 13-3; 119-Riv..-s (Wyoming) d. Wyer (l\lorlt\1 Col1egt HW) 12·10; 2\S-Stewart (l!.,tavla) p. Rideoer (Wyorhing) N6; llwt-Polrlck (Batavia! d. Bar!IO {St. - d l 5-2. Fifth Plaet !12-Smlth (lockland) d. Moser (Fiwlelll""") 5-3; 119-Schrnldlgoessling ! Lockland l d. Keler (North Colege H~) 15-2; 125-Byrd (Deer Fwkl p. Simms !Wiltlamsi>Jrgl 2:18; 'DO- VIcente (CCD) df. Wevile !i'..ocklilnd); 135-Kinclle (Reading) p. Thompson (londmar1<} 4:45; 140-Guttman (CCO! d. Do., (landmark) 14-1; 145-Barnes (Balavio) d. Hendorson !Mariemonl)·12-n;152-9oddard !Mariemont) d. Olson (ceo l 8-4; WII--Fels (North COiege Hill) p. Godley (Lod<land) 1:20; m-Oorsey (Balalll•l p. MarloSI;ail (Deer Pork) 4:46; 11!1-Maul (Marfemonll dl. Vielhauer (Madeira); 2'15-Randy Bro~<'fl (Landmark!; llwt-KOIV'ad (Reading) p. Robbins (l.ocloland) 2:19.

•:sa;

Blanchester secoad Brandon Barnes, Creighten Kirkendall, Kyle Doan and Chris Wiederhold each won sectional titles to lead Blanchester to a second-place finish at the Division II sectional meet at West Carrollton. Diwi>ion HI, S.cti<NI (At WISt Olrrollon Hlgl1 SchHI) Tlam Slandlngo: 1. Brookville 188, 2. Blanchester U9'h, 3. Oakwood 1211, 4. Belbrook ~J,. 5. Daytoo Christion 83, 6. Dixie 12, 7. Greene•iew 63, 8. lrrl COUilly Ncrlh 49, 9. Wayn<svlle 31'h, 10. Fenwick 2. Chm:plonlllip ROI.IIId L:ocalllnishtrs: llli-Orls Wiederhold (l!lllrdester) p. .John Briglot (Dixie) 5:11; 140-Brarlliln Barile• (BianciN!• ter l d t.a.Jy Copeland (Bn>okviDe} N; 145 -Croighlen Kirkellllal (Blanchester) d. llllrren Tillon !Brookville) 9·5; 152-Kvte Ooao (Biardlesterl p. Jeri!!Tly Games (Brook· •ilel 3;31; 215- Torn Jomson (Day. Olrislian) d. Rob Ol:on CBiancllesl.,) 7-6. Cooualolion RIUIId 103-Hortm (Bianicheslerl p. Brown ('l'.l:.ltorl•l 3:•2; m-Stuckey (Bianchesler) d. 1!ogg$ !Woynesvle) 211-8; 11!1-Gross (Blanchester) p. Taylor t<lakwoodl •:JG; 215Collns (Waynesvile) p. Johnson (T.C. North) :12.

Franz wins title Lebanon's Brian Franz remained unbeaten with a 10-8 overtime victory in the Division I Sectional tournament at Dayton. Team s.cores: 1. Greenvlle 178, 2. Beavoraeek 142.5, 3 . West Carr~on 14C.S, 4. Lebanon n6.5, S. <:entervllle 116.0, 6. Fairmont 80.5, 7. M;amlsburg ?5.5, 8. Meadowdole 71.5, 9. Belrrc>fll 47.0, ro. Middletown ..1/J.O, ll. t:lur'I>N 45.5, 12. Cola1e1 White 25.0, 11 Patterson 210. ChaJ1111iionship molchts Local llnlshtrs: 119-Brown ( Mic'Jdle J p. T.Son-mer IWCarrdl 238; 130-F'<i!I1Z (Lei>) d. BSc>rrvn<r IWC..rrol) 11l-8 OT; HWY-Yuloho (Meadow) d. Ctltzer !l..ebanl U. COnsolation matclll:s 112-Bogen (Leban) d: Paland (Green) {>.4; 140-Wor· <low llebl md. MIIU911n (Middle) 14-6; 1611-Z.Abrarns (Leb) d. Fleener (Fairmont) 14-5; i89-Potl!ln<ln (Fair) d. Peed (Miamis) 9-7 OT; 215-K.Abrams (Leb) d. Lee (Centl ·1-2

or.

SUNDAY,

MARCH 5, 1995

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

ariemont BY DAVE SCHUTTE

·Regionals

Enquirer contributor

VANDALIA, Ohio -:- Heather Imfeld seldom practices or at' - tempts three-point field goals during a game, preferring to stay inside for her points. But with the game on the line, Imfeld, a 5-11 Carlisle senior, ~ :. didn't hesitate. She fired a perfect strike from 22-feet ·out, giving the Indians a thrilling 46-43 victory over the _: Mariemont Warriors Saturday in the Division III district champion- . ship game at the Vandalia Student Activities Center. "I seldom come to the outside, because I play center," Imfeld said. "Coach told us to work for a good shot, and I was open. I didn't have time to think, so I Jet . it go." . Imfeld's 3-pointer came with the score tied at 43-43 and 40 seconds remaining, ending Mariemont's hopes for a first-ever district championship. . It was an uphill battle for the Warriors throughout the second

DIVISION I , Tuesday (At Wilmington) LakotD vs. Mercy, 8 p.m. DIVISION II Tuesday CAl Vandalia Butler) Turpin vs. Teays VaHey, 6:15p.m. Roger Bacon vs. Springfield Shawnee, 8 p.m. DIVISION Ill Wednesday [AI Vandalia Butler) Carlisle vs. Kenton Ridge, 6:15 p.m.

half after Carlisle took a 21-19 halftime lead. Mariemont never led during the final 16 minutes. Mariemont finished with a 12-12 record after starting off at 2-6 prior to the Christmas break. MARIEMONT (43)- Lippert 52 15, Nisonger 3 3 9, Shaner 11 3, Jones 7 2 16. Totals: 16 8·12 43, CARLISLE [46) -Day 1 0 2, Parr 4 2 13, lmfeld 4 3 11, Schworber 1 0 2, Lleungh 4 3 11. Deatherage 3 1 7. Totals: 17_______ 9-13 46. ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e 13 11 14-46 carlisle, Mariemont••• ..---------910 1113-43 3-point field goals: M-Lippert 3•. C-f'arr 3. Records: M 12-12. C Z0..3.

1> Kenton Ridge 74, East-

em Brown 58 - Richard Kiser

is a master at controlling the tempo of a game, especially against high-powered offensive teams. However, the Kenton Ridge Cougars couldn't be slowed down

out o GIRLS IASKE1'BALL by Kiser and the Eastern Brown Warriors, rolling to an impressive victory in their Division III girls district championship game. The difference in the contest turned out to be 17 unanswered points, enabling the Cougars to break away from a 12-8 lead int0 a 29-8 advantage late in the quarter. "We knew they would press us hard," Kiser said. "During that run, we had trouble getting the right people in the right spot. And, we also didn't go over the top like we should have done." EASTERN BROWN (58) - Purdy 2 0 5, Rau 3 2 9, Prine 0 1 1, Wendel o 4 4, sears 8 2 18, Andrews s ·1 11, Hutchinson l 0 2, A. Neal2 0 4i Totals: 23 10·18 58. KENTON RIDGE (74}- H. Nienaber 6 0 16, Nutter 5 4 14, Shingler 8 4 20, Bichler 1 2'4r !;step 1 0 2, Smith 1 2 4, Flnkes 54 14. Totals: 27 16-30 74. Eastern Brown------..--11 14 15 18-58 Kenton R l d g • - - - - - - -..29 16 20 9-74 3-polnt field goals: E-Purdy, Rau. K-H. Nienaber 4. Records: EB 2D-4, KR 24-o.

Division IV f> Southeastern 58, Georgetown 46, at Vandalia, Ohio - Amanda Stewart was the nicture of deiection during the

first half of Southeastern's Division IV district championship game against the Georgetown GMen. · That frustration quickly turned to jubilation after Stewart got untracked, scoring 18 second-half points to lead the Trojans over the G-Men at the Vandalia Student Activities Center. "Amanda averages 20 points a game and had a rough first half," Southeastern coach Kirk Martin said. "We told the girls to be more patient in the second half and get the ball inside to her." "What surprised me is that they got no points from number 42 (Stewart) in the first half and they still were up by four points," Georgetown coach Rob Dement said. Heather Meranda, who scored a team-high 17, brought the GMen .within five points twice in the fourth quarter at 47-42 and 49-44, but Southeastern didn't crack with Stewart and Jeri Ann Goodbar coming up with key field goals. The District championship was

Southeastern's seventh in the past eight seasons. Geo1·getown finished with a school-best 20-3 record. GEORGETOWII (46) - Daulton 4 D B;, Cahall 2 0 4, Meranda 7 117, PofterJ 0 6, Wilkinson 1 5 7,,:Loudon 2 0 4. Totals: 19 6-9 46. SOUTHEASTERN (58)- Stewart 4 3 11, Goodbar 2 1 5, McKee 2 1 6, South 7 3 18, Stewart 5 8 ~S. Totals: 20 16-30 58. Georgerovm-.... l4 l2 11 7....,46 southeastern ••. - -.. 20 15 13-58 3-polnt field goals: S·McKee, South.. C-Meranda 2. Records: G 20-3, SE 2J-1. N _ _ _. . . . ._

. ._

. ." _. . . . N . .

--·-N----·10

I> Jackson Center 51, Fayetteville 46 Melodi Mann waited until the fourth quarter before getting involved in the Jackson Center offense. But when the 5-9 sophomore substitute guard put it together, it meant trouble for Fayetteville. Mann, who has played sparingly this season, scored five points during the final two minutes. FAYETTEVILLE (46)- B. Holden 3 3 9, Barber 6 2 14, McFadden 2 4, Holden 4-1 9, D. HCJiden 3 1 1, Samuelll 1·3. Totals: 19 8·15 46.

o c.

JACKSON CENTER (51) - Bower 11 3,. Jenkins 1 1 3, Arnold 1 0 2, Mann 2 3 7, Schilling 5 0 10, D·3.vis 52 12, Weaver 2 0 4, Regula 4 2 10. Totals: 21 9-13 5~. FayeHevllle ..- - - - - - - · · - - 1 5 K1 8 13-46 Jackson center-----------· 10 !3 16 12-51 ,Records: F 20·2, JC 24·0.

Lakota win d.strai ht

for The

Doug

Mariemont's Anne Lippert protects th:~ ball from Carlisle's Heather Ueungh (41) and Heather lmfeld (35) Saturday.

District wrestling results Division i

(carroll) 5-4. Hwt-Shawn Akers (Logan) d. Byrd (Eaton) 5~1.

(Top four advance to state)

TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Lai\ota 99.5, 2. Milford 98, 3. Huber Heights Wayne 81.5, •- Princeton 755, 5. st. Xavier 64, 6. Fairfield 62.5, 7. M'."lel/er 61.5, 8. Oak Hills 55, 9. xenia 52.5: 10. west Cart:":J!Iton 52, 11. Beavercreek 51, 12. Tecumseh 42.5, 13, Elder 41, 14. Hamilton 34, 15. Sidney 32, 16. Harrison 3L5, 17. Vandalia Buller 2B, 18. (tie) Northwest, Daytor. Meadowdale 25, 20. (tiel Colerain, Winton Woods 2~., 22. Lebanon, Greenvl!le 20.5, 24. Glen Esfe 20, 25~ Centerville 17.5, 26. Amelia 16, 27. Troy. 15.5, 28. La S;.'ille 9, 29. (tie) Dayton Patterson, Dayton Dunbar, Dayton Belmont 8, 32. Piqua 7.5, 33. Middletown 6.5. 34. Clayton Northmont 5, 35. Andersort Miamisburg 4, 37. {fie) Sycamore, Ket·

:.surprising Milford 2nd

tering Fairmont 1.

CHAMPIONSHIP MA.TCHES 103-Justin Wilcox (Oak Hill:s) md. Josh Mcintire {Lakota) 11·1. 112-Jim Wandsnider (Harrison) d. Bryon Grove

BY NEIL SCHMIDT Enquirer contributor

(Lakota) 12-6. 119-Brad Wright (Fairfield l md. Chris Brennan

DiviSiOfll II! <Top three advance to state)

. TEAM SCORES Team score!·.: 1. Brookville 1865; 2. Miami East 145.5; 3. Reading; 4. Versailles 95; 5. Triad 80; 6. Blanchester 71; 7. Milton Union; fl. (tie) Mechanicsburg and Bellbrook 50; 10. Covington 49; 11. Dixie 47; 12. Batavia 44; 13. (fie) Deer Park and Oakwood 42i 15. Sf. Bernard; 16. Greenview 32; 17. Summit Country Day 26; 18. Mississinawa Valley 22; 19. Dayton Christian 21; 20, dermont Norfheastem 20;21. Trl-county North, 17; 22. Mariemont 16; 23. WlUiamsburg 15.5; 24. Tri·Vil'age 13; 25. West Liberty Salem 12; 26. Madeira lli 27. Finneytown 9.5; 29. ~pring Catholic Central 5.5; 30. Country Day 5; 30. Lehman 5; ~2. Wyoming 4; 33. Landmark Christian 33. North College Hill and Waynes~

ville 0. CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES

CENTERVILLE, Ohio - All finals matches, the Eagles couldn't 11·2. . 103-John Sharp (Milton Union} d. Joemar Miller 125-Sean Pierce (Xenia) d. Sill Hughett (Lakota) (Reading) 14-10. · Bob Stoll could do was watch. 11·7 OT. 112-Ryan Stover (Brookville) d. Adam Meyer swoop in for the kill. · 130-Bill Sommer (West Om-oilton) d. Kyle Fred~ (Reading) 5~3. , Oh, sure, he could pace. Or turn Milford senior Kyle Frederick, erick Vlliiford) 5-3 OT. 119-Jason Hirt (Reading) d. Robert Zizzo (Tr:ad) 135-Terry Davis (Xenia) d. Shaun Shanklin (Fafr8·5. • away. Maybe even bury his face in 33-1 entering the 130-pound fifield) 8·5. 125-Dan !dell. (Oakwood) d. Chris MUle:· (Brook• :his hands. 140-Mike Reckman (Milfof'd) p. VIctor Simms ville) 11-6. nals dropped a stunning finale (Princeton) 3:24. 130-Mike zrno (Triad) d. Scott Sanders (Miami . The Lakota wrestling coach did whe~ West Carrollton's Bill Som145-Fred Rodgers (Hamilh;.,,,} d. Jason Babinec East) 7·3. (Milford} 8-4. 135-Tom Tyn (St. Bernard) d. Andy Sn~·der ~·:all of the above while watching the mer stopped him, 5-3, in overtime. 152-Brian Haley (Dayton V\'ayne) d. Lawrence (Mechanicsburg) 5~1. ·- -heavyweight finals of the Division I Williams (Dayton Meadowdale) 11-4, 1-'lO-Lanny Copeland (Brookville) p, Brandon Mter teammate Mike Reckman 160-Richie Hinton (Oak Hi/h) md. Luke Brock· Barnes (Blanchester) 2:40. : Southwest District meet Saturday won the 140 title, Milford's Jason hoff (Colerain) 12~4. 145-Paul Risner (Versaines) d. Rob Kelly (Milton Jn-Kenric Johnson (Winton Woods) d. Torrence Union) 6-4. : night at Centerville High School. Babinec lost an even tougher Wllson (Dayton Wayne) 11-70. 152-Jeremy Games (Brookvile) d. Chad Good· "With his team a mere 1 Y2 points match. He managed a takedown of 139-Ryan Root {lakota) md. Jarratt Martin paster (Deer Park) 8·4, (Beavercreek) default. 160-Jared Otborne (Dixie) p. Travis Smith • .ahead and second-place Milford Hamilton's Fred Rodgers with 15 215-J.D. Beiting (St. Xavi~r) d. Ben Kessler (Brookville) 1:52. CVandaHa-Butler) 3-2. 171-Mark Wallen (Broolwillc) p. chris Barrett : wrestling in the final match, Stoll seconds left to take a 4-3 lead, but 275-T J. Upshaw (Dayton Wayne) d. Brian (St. aemard} 1:39. . McCann {Milford) 8·5. JD9-Cooper d. Todd Vanderhorst (Covington) : ·suddenly found himself a Huber Rodgers immediately reversed him THIRD·PLACE MATCHES 6-2. · 'Heights Wayne fan. 103-Rico Hl/1 (Princeton) rnd. Mark Zielinski 215-Mike Williams (Miami East) p. Chad Mar· and earned a near-fall to win, 8-4. shall (Versailles) 1:17. (Moe!!er) 14-L . Wayne's T J. Upshaw held off 112-Barney Wahoff (Fa!rfie~j) p. Tim Williams Hwt-Oustin Russell (Bellbrook) p. Ben Gifrrore Mter losing to Babinec in their (Dayton Dunbar). (VersaiUes) :33. ~:Milford's Brian McCann, 8-5, in first three career. meetings, Rod119-Matt Howard (Glen Est·-) d. Chris Doggett THIRD-PLACE MATCHES ' the heavyweight fmals, helping La:l-2. 125-Matf Kinser [West Carrolllon) d. Josh Jan103-Bryon Trostel (M'1ami East) d. Kralg Neer , kota hang on for its second consec· gers has beaten, Babinec ,three son (Moeller) 7--6_ , {Triad) 7-3. . straight weeks. It s Rodgers first 130-Brian Franz (lebanon) d. Justin Chi/bert 112-Brent Bein (Batavia) p. Andrew Kruse (Mf~ .utive district title. (Beavercreek) 4•0• ami East) 2:40. district title and state berth. 135-Patrick Feldman (Moelle;:·) d. Alain Stephan 119-Jason Lacure (Greenview) d. Rusty F!ora "Yeah, it was tough (to watch)," (Brookville) 5·1, "There wasn't time to think," __ _ _,SJ;oll sai_Q afte.rward. ~':This j_s_Jhe_ 125-Jam!e Gray {Mississinawa Valley) p, Jason c--c.C,I,c'-<tl~a·sOiie>c-ioii.·c.=;c;.,,;, .i-T~s~:1 )c ~-~~a~ ~r-~~~ - .Campbeii.:.(Reading)-.,2:39--~--- -"--~- .. - - - ..__ closest tournament we've had. Rodgers said~'As Randolph (Beave-:-creek) d. Damian 130-Mike· Gregovich (Williamsburg} d.- Olris on Wiederhold (Blanchester) 19--8. Wilcox (St. Xavier) 3-2. · ·we've just had so many near-wins me down, I just clamped 152-Jon leiter (West carro.Iton} d. Mike Am· 135-Rich Brumbough (Miami East) d. Wes his elbow and rolled him over." brose (Milford) S.4. Waites (Brookville) 10.4. all year - the dual match with Milford's Mike Ambrose just · 160-Steve Beach (Ame!ia) mct. Frank Peters (St. 1~0-0!ristopher Jang (Summit) d. Brad Shutte ·Princeton, sectionals last week Xavier} 14·4. (Versailles) 7~3. missed picking up more points at 171-Josh Yaung (St. Xavier) d. Ted Cotierman 145-Creighton Kirkendall (Blanchester) d. Jason :it's just great to finally win one. (Sidney) 12·11. Dick (Reading) 5~3. 152, dropping a 5-4 third-place 189-Paul Grigsby (Tecumse'l) d. Mike Noble 152-Kyle Doan (Blanchester) d. Aaron Bergman : Jt's an incredible feeling." (Bder) s-1. (Versailles) 7·0. match to West Carrollton's Jon Doug Cochran for The Cincinnati Enquirer 215-Kevin ward (Lakota} d. Jesse Black 160-Dick Engel (Reading) d. Alex Chase (Beii(Pr!nceton) 7·1. brook) 3-2. . Lakota finished with 991/2 Leiter. Glen Este's Matt Howard (top} gets the best of Middletown's Hwt-Dave Orr (Northwest) d. Richard Bailey In-Travis Adams (Mechanicsburg) p, Steven [p · 1 )62 Deglow (Dayton Christian) 1:43. ~· points, and Milford totaled 98. Everett Brown during their 119-pound consolation match. Howard nnce on · · 189-Pete Engel (Deer Park) d, Aaron Metzcar It was then announced that La::Next came Wayne (8llf2), Prince(Trl Village) 5·3. won the consolation, 4-1. · kota would need to win its remain215-Jason Wolf (Reading) p. Rob Immel (Caving· Division II ~· ton (751f2), St. Xavier (64), Fairton) 3:S2. ing two matches - at least one (Top three advance to :state> Hwt-Sam Cameron (Brookville) d. Cyle Young Johnson, making his first state He did - 4-2 in overtime. '..field (62%) and Moeller (61 112), as coming by major decision - and TEAM SCORES (Northeastern) 5·1. trip, becomes the first Winton ~. seven of the top eight finishers 1. Graham 169, 2. Shawnee l h\ 3. Ross 88.5, 4. "We both left in tears," Damian SECOND--ROUND MATCHES have McCann lose to catch Mil- Woods district champ since Billy Wilmington 74, 5. Eaton 66.5, 6. Alter- 63.5, 7. Carlisle 62, 103-Sharp (Milton Union} p. Horton (Blanches· :· were Cincinnati-area teams. But 8. Indian Lake 45, 9. Lemon Monroe Gnd Loveland 44.5, said. "Justin said he didn't want to ter) 1:53, Bright (Di)cie) d. Wulbur (Versailles) 9·5, ford. 12. Taylor 36.5, 14. Purcell Marian 31,., 15.Sprlngboro 29, Montgomery won in 1984 for For; Milford was the surprise. . Trostel (Miami East} d, Echsteln (Oakwood) 21-6, 16. Cler. Northeastern 27.51 17. R~cr Bacon 27, 20. Lakota got its major decision ~~st Park (later becoming Winton go to state if he had to go alone." Miller .[Reading) d. Nuer [Triad) 13-3. Kings and New Richmond 21, 23. LiHie Miami 19.51 24. · . Missing wrestlers at three 112-Stover (Brookville) d. Deluca [Oakwood) Franklin 18, 26. McNicholas 12.5, 't7. Mason 12, 33. 19-2, Beln (Batavlal d. Kruse (Miami East) 12-1, :; weight classes, the Eagles finished when Ryan Root won at 189. Beav- 'Woods). Bethel~Tate 8, 3S.Indlan HHl4. Tye, Hirt champs Meyer (Reading) d. Ward (Greenview) 9-4, Ferdon ercreek's Jarrodd Martin defaulted CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES ; lOth in The Enquirer coaches' poll. {Deer Park) p. Erwin (Northeastern) 2:52. "I knew I had to keep going and 1(13-Doug Hess (Graham) d. ~en McCOy (Wil119-Hirt (Reading} d. Hundley (Olxie) 9~5, Flora Thomas Tye from St. Bernard ;. But with a series of strong individ- 45 seconds into that match after give it all my energy," Johnson mington) B-6. (Brookville) d. Girard (Miami East) 4·2 ot, Zizzo 112-Greg Harmon (CNE) p, Chr1s Schlaegel (Gra· (Trfad) d. Lathan (Madeira) 8·2,Lacure (Greenview) and Jason Hirt of Reading each :, uals, they loomed dangerous in injuring his knee. ham) :42. d. Chmielewski (Summit CD) 16·7, Then .Lakota's Kevin Ward said. "I had enough left for one big captured individual Division III disTI9-Zack Jacobs (Graham) d;.:f. Kyle Hickman 125-Thuma (Tri~County North) d. Gearhardt : tournaments. shot, and I got it." [Alter) 7·4. topped Princeton's Jesse Black, (Miami East) 4·2, Miller (Brookvlffe) p. Perry (Bata· 125-Efhan Moore (Shawnee) ·d. Matt Luther , "I told you, watch out for Miltrict wrestling titles at Xenia Satvia) :20, !dell [Oakwood) d. Copp [Milton Union) 11-B, Fairfield senior Brad Wright [Ross) 3-1 OT. 7-1 in the 215 third-place match Campbell [Reading) p, Gray !Miss. Valley) 3:54. , ford," Stoll said. 130-Joe McGinnis (Shawnee) d.. Jay Seipel (Gra~ , (29-0) earned his third district ti- urday night. _ 130-Sanders (Miami-East) d. Wiederhold (B!an~ to ;et up McCann's do-or-die bout. ham) 10-5. ;• chester) 6·2, Gregovlch (Waillfamsburg) d. Lauber " In the Milford camp, there were tle, winning at 119. 135-Jon McGinnis (Shawnee) d. Mike Felts (Sidney Lehman) 23·8,-Bright (Dixie) p. Davis (Read~ Upshaw (32-1) was a tough Hirt led five Reading wrestlers [New Richmond) 15-10. : few smiles after the near-miss of a ing) :23, Zizzo (Triad) p. Byrd (Oakwood) 1:37. "I was really focused this week· to state: Andy Meyer (112), Joe140-Andrew McCoy (WIIm) d. Chris Barton draw. Nearly pinned early, 135-Tye (Summit CO) d. Trust (West Liberty . potential first district title. [Kings) ID-ll OT. Salem) 26-10, Brumbaugh (Miami East) d. Moore : end," Wright said. 145-Butch Hildebrand (Eaton) d. Eric Ful!erton mar Miller (103), Jason Wolf (215) [Bellbrook) 15·3, Snyder [Mechanicsburg) d. Mussel, "We've got seven pretty tough McCann (30-4) rebounded from a [Graham) 20-5, man (Batavia) 7·4,. Waites <Brookville) d. curvall BROTHER ACT: St. Xavier se- and Dick Engel (160). 152-Mike Trombley CAller) d. Tony Wallace [Summit CD) 10'>1. : wrestlers," Milford coach Dave 6-1 deficit to close within 6·4, but [Franklin) 24-4. brothnior Damian Wilcox and his 140-SchueHe (Versailles) d. Burden (Oakwood) Upshaw gutted out the win. 160-Matt Hamill {Loveland) d. Rich Seals (Car .. : Norcross said, "and it was just a qualifiers: St. Bernard's Other 5·4, Copeland (Brookville) d. Schlerloh (Lockland) 10-4, lisle) 24·11. er Justin, a freshman at Oak Hills, Winton Woods' Kenric Johnson Barnes (Blanchester) d. Quinn (Miami East) 6-1, : matter of hitting on all cylinders. 171-Avery Zerkle (Graham) d. Bryan Lewe Chris Barrett (171); Blanchester's Finfrock (Covington) d. Jang (Summit CD).9·6, (Northwestern) 11~5. 145-Kirkenda!l (Blanchester) d. Allen (Miami ··we did that this week, but we just had the biggest !ate-match ·come- each qualified for their first state Brandon Barnes (140), Kyle Doan 189-0an Bair (Graham) d. Jason Chasteen East) 12-o, Kelly [Millon Union) p. Hoenig CM!ss. meet Justin winning the 103 back. Wayne's Torrence Wilson (Ross) 16-5. :Jell short tonight." Valley) 4:23, Dick [Reading) d. Tilten (Brookville) 7-5 (152) and Creighton Kirkendall 215-Brad Schmidt (Eaton) d. Jason CUmmins ot, Risner (Versailles) p. Daugherty (Tri~County (Spring) 9-4. :· Milford sent five of its seven was leading, 10·5, with 30 seconds title, Damian placing fourth at 145. (145); Deer Park's Chad GoodpasNorth) :24. left in their 171 final, then let . Justin (35-0) was a no-doubter, Hwt-Charles Dunn (Taylor) d, Jason Brewer 152-Conforti {Oakwood) d. Gherlng (Finney~ :, district wrestlers on to state (Lemon Monroe) 6-1. town) 7-4, Games (Brookville) d.lnstine (Triad) 14-2, ter (152) and Pete Engel (189); Johnson escapehoping for more but Damian (25-8) was a wild card. THIRD-PLACE MATCHES . tied with Lakota for the highest Goodpaster (Deer Park) d. Bergman (Versailles) 9·2, 103-Shawn Ream {Northwest) h~·.::h. fall Stroupe Doan (Blanchester) p, Small (Mechanicsbyrg) 1:51. :·number of qualifiers among local takedowns and a major-decision Nter dropping a tough 145 semifi- Summit Country Day's Christo(Shawnee) 2:02. 160-Smlfh [Brookville) d. McCoy <Triad) 15-10, pher Jang (140); Williamsburg's win. But Johnson sprung .the take· nal to Rodgers, 6-4, he had to beat 112-Ryan Dickson (JL) d. Everhart {Shawnee) Chase (Bellbrook) d. Hader (Mariemont) 17-1, Os~ ' teams. 7-5. borne <Di~le) p. Reeb (Spr. Catholic central) 3:37, 119-Terry Wright (Carlisle) d. Kirl< (Wilm) 5·3 Engel (Reading) d. Brewer {Milton Union) 1H. . But after Lakota stumbled early down and earned a near-fall at the Dayton Wayne's Keith O'Cmmor in Mike Gregovich (130); .Batavia's or. 171-Wallen (BrooJ~ville) p. Rutherford (Triad) a consolation semifmal to .qualify. Brent Bein (112). .: in the evening, losing its first three buzze'r for an 11-10 win. 125-BIII McEvoy CWilm) d. Patrick (Tipp) 7-6 . :44, Durbin (Covington) p. O'Neill (Wyoming) 1:16, 130-Rick Humphries (Ross) d. Cyphers (North-

iRoss' stat caravan adds .new man '•

.'BY TIM PENNINGTON ·:Enquirer contributor

WILMINGTON, Ohio -Last :-year, Ross sent three wrestlers to ~the state meet, which equaled the 'total the school had sent in its history. . · · This year the Rams went one :better, qualifying the same three wrestlers - plus a new qualifier · - to next weekend's Division II ;state championships in Dayton. Matt Luther (125 pounds), Bry•an Ray (152), and Jason Chasteen : (189) are the repeaters, with Rick ;Humphries (130) the newcomer. :;All qualified for state Saturday via ·the district finals at Wilmington (.High School. " Humphries is a senior who fin;jshed third in his class Saturday. . Ross finished third in the meet, ~behind Graham and Springfield Shawnee. Wilmington was the ar;:ea's only other top team, in fourth :::place. -~"We met our goal, which was to :: get everyone back who was at the :- stat~~meet last year,'' said Ross coacf~. Rich Dunn. "Pclus, we nearly

had Jason Rettinger qualify at 135, so this was a good day for us." The only surprise for Ross was the loss by Chasteen in the finals to Graham's Dan Bair, whom Chasteen had pinned the last two years at districts. Bair beat Chasteen this year, 16-5. "Jason may have had his spirit broken early in that match, and he also may have realized he already qualified for state," Dunn said. "And I think having been pinned twice by Jason certainly gave Bair the incentiva in the match."

Hamill f]Jfes through Loveland's Matt Hamill maintained his perfect record with two pins and two major decisions to win the 160-pound division. Hamill ran his record to 36-0 with his 24-11 win over Carlisle's Rich Seals, despite being taken down for the first time this season. "As soon as he took me down, I said to myself, 'No more, never again,' " Hamill said. } made o~e mistake, but I wo~1 t make It

gets there." again;" Hamill's coach and stepfather, "I've been thinking about going Mike Rich, was pleased. · to the state meet since Day One "Everything went pretty after losing last year in the' dissmoothly for him,'' Rich said. "Our tricts," Harmon said. "It's been a big focu~ at this meet was to learn great motivational tool for me." how to dominate on his feet. That will be the key next week at McCoy brothers to state state." Brothers Ben and Andrew McCoy from Wilmington ·both qualiCNE's Harmon avelllges fied for state. Clermont Northeastern· senior Ben, a sophomore with a 25-5 Greg Harmon came within one record, lost in the finals of the point of going to state last year at 103-pound class to Graham's Doug 112 pounds, and never let himself Hess, 8-6. · forget it. Andrew, a senior, scored a 10-8 Harmon pinned Chris Schl!legel overtime victory over Kings' Chris of Graham in 42 seconds in itheir district final. He is the first district Barton in the 140-pound division in champ from Northeastern since J .J. one of the most exciting matches of the evening. Johnson in 1991. Andrew McCoy said qualifying Rocket coach Bill Barnett said Harmon (34-1) used last year's for the state meet is extra special, near-miss to his advantage this because he will be there with his younger brother. season. "J get more nervous at his "He watched the tape of the match all the time, and it gets him matches than I do my own," Anfired up," Barnett said. "But now drew said. "Making it to state that he qualified for state, I lmow gives us another week to bang he wants to do something when he around on each other at hc\me."

ridge) 7-1.

135-Jason Sowers (Lemon Monrcoe) d. Lute 8~6. 140-David Frey (Roger Bacon) d. Stover (Bell)

5·4. l4S~Garren McDowell (Purcell .V\arian) d. Ja· cobs (Urbana) 22-4. 152-Brlan Ray (Ross) tech. fall Perin (Shawnee)

4:53. 160-Mike Brown (Purcell Mar.:.an) d. Weber

(Alter) 3-1.

171-Cody Fullerton (Bell) p. (Wolfer) 3:33. 189-Daryl Clark {Carlisle) d. Oet1ens (Taylor}

3-2. 215-Joe Polakowski (Little Mi-sml) d. Huart

Barrett (St. Bernard} d. Deglow (Dayton Christian) 14·6, Adams {Mechanicsburg) p. Guthrie (Reading)

1:23.

189-Engel (Oeet Park) d. Metzgar (Madeira) 8-4, Vanderhorst (Covington) p. Burton (Bellbrook) :37,

Cooper (Miami east) p. Cheng CCCDl3:27, Buck [West Uberty Salem) d. Hitchcod (Mechanicsburg) 6-4. 215-Wo!f (Reading) d. Immel (Covington) 8-6, Marshall (Versallles) p, Dickson (Blanchester) 1:26, Williams (Miami East) p, Gambetta (Mariemont) :47, Johnson (Dayton Christian) p. Stewart (Batavia) 1:22. Hwt-Gilmore (Versailles) p. Pence (Greenview} :44, Cameron (Brookville} p. Olson (Mariemont) 3:11, Russell (Bellbrook) p. Vore <Tri~County North) 1:22, Young (Northeastern} d. Lang (Madeira) 11·9 at.

Rocky River gymnast wins The Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ohio - Sarmh Grealiss of Rocky River Magrllificat won the all-around title Saturdlay in the 2.3rd annual state girls g;y;::mnastics meet. Grealiss won individual[ titles in the floor exercise and the uneven bars, Maggie Childers of Thomas Worthington finished second in the all-around. Melissa Liebling of Broadview Heights won the title in the balance beam and finished second in the floor exercise. Amy Smith of North Olmsted won the individual title in the vault and Jennifer Gant of Kettering Alter finished second.

St. Ignatius wins BROOKLYN, Ohio - Jeff Archer scored two goals to help Bowling Green defeat Cleveland St. Ignatius, 3c1, Saturday, and Dave Sonsky had two goals in Lakewood St. Edward's 7-0 win . over Toledo St. Francis in the semifinals of the- 18th boys state high school ice hockey tournament. Bowling Green (22-5) and defending champion St. Edwatd (20-5-5) face off at 2 p.m. today in tl1e final. Archer scored with 2:59 left in the second period to tie the score at 1-1. He sealed the victory when he scored again".with 13 second:;; left in the game. ·

------------·--"""'=-=""':.c"'"=·=~::.:·==..:==~::..·::-:..:JPI!l'll<9i1"tt~'' -;::;'-'~=-=-~-=-=~===------------

U: Falls in tournament op CONTINUED FROM PAGE Cl

will mean a week from today: Selection Sunday for the NCAA Tournament. The Musketeers (23-4), who had their 11-game winning streak broken, now must rely on receiving one of the committee's 35 at-large bids. Saturday's loss was XU's first to a team with a losing record. "I still think we'll go," a tight-lipped XU coach Skip Prosser said after the game. "I don't think a 26-game season is going to come down to 1.1 second." ) Here's another look at that long second, and the ones leading up to it: I XU had the ball and a 70-69 lead with the 35-secon:'d clock off for the game. XU wo,rked the ball around smartly, .avt)1ding Wright State's attempts( to foul to send them to the lb:Ie. But with 3.4 seconds left,}'(U's Sykes threw the ball away. ;' "I rusl}t\d it. I should have just held-tc'ihi:(ball," Sykes said. "I didn't The Cincinnati Enquirer/Ernest Coleman kn'Ow (the clock was off). That's ·Xavier's Larry Sykes (54) and Wright State's Antuan Johnson chase. . !L'ly fault." · · With 3.4 . seconds left, WSU's after a loose ball Saturday night. Ramey - fronted by Sykes tried to inbound to teammate Rick Herriman, floated in front, leaped But it didn't." Did Prosser think Herriman got Martinez, but Sears slapped the and looked to come within a fingerball away on the sideline. The clock nail of knocking the ball away. But it off in time? "Do you think they Herriman caught it cleanly and were going to wave it off here?" he showed 1.1. replied. Prosser wanted a time-out to worked his magic. "But the game really didn't "When he let it go," Underhill set the defense. No one saw him. come down to that," Prosser said. Ramey again inbounded, again said, "I knew it was net." "I was waiting for someone to "We had chances to extend the watched by Sykes, and let fly to Herriman. XU guard Jeff Massey, say we didn't win," Herriman said. lead tonight. What we've done in at 6~foot-1 six inches shorter than "I really thought the clock.ran out. those situations all year is extend

Redskins defeat preparation for

the lead. We didn't do that tonight." XU had built substantial leads in its two regular-season victories over the Raiders, but never led by more than six points Saturday in a punch-counterpnnch affair (13 ties, 20 lead changes).. XU struggled through a nightmarish night from the perimeter. It shot just 37.1 percent, including 2-for-17 (11.8 percent) from 3point range. Massey, who had 27 points in both earlier wins, had 21 Saturday, but hit just 6-of-19 from the Hoor (O-for-9 behind the arc); Hawkins was 5-for-14. · Saturday's script had cast Wright State as the underdog, Raiders center Vitaly Potapenko as the villain from the Evil Empire, and in the end, Massey as seemingly the unlikeliest of heroes. Massey, struggling through a poor shooting night, buried a short jumper with 1:25 left to give XU a 10-69 lead. Massey had made just five of 18 shots before that one. But Herriman stole the hero's mantle. Villain's horns? XU fans put those on Potapenko, who had been involved in altercations with XU's Sykes and Johnson in XU's two regular-season wins. Saturday, he got in a protracted shouting/chest bumping match with Rose at 10:20 of the second half, with XU trailing, 51-49. Potapenko and Rose became en. tangled after Sears was sent sprawling to the floor, an intention-

al foul on WSU's Mike Conner. Sears, who· remained on the Hoor · for several minutes, was given two free throws for the foul, and two for a technical on Potapenko, who would foul out with 7:07 left. He made all four. Rose also was assessed aT, but WSU's Rob Welch missed both his throws. That gave XU some momentum. The Musketeers rolled up a 56-51 lead. XU wouldn't trail again nntil 1:38 remained, and WSU's Darryl Woods hit two free throws for a 69-68 Raider lead. The momentum hadn't lasted. "Give them credit," Prosser said. "We just couldn't put them away. We couldn't come up with the big stop." M FG 3 9 6 Welch .................36 4 Martinez ............32 2 Woods ............-.. 12 0 Ramey -~-·-······-·8 0 Conner ······-·······12 2 Smith·-·- ··-····"···2 0

Wright St.

Herriman ....-.....37 Johnson ,_, .........33 Potapenko .........28

Aft FT Aft R A F TO 0 5 7 2 5 6 4 5 2 4 3 13 5 6 0 5 3 12 4 6 4 2 2 12 0 3 2 4 2 7 4 2 1 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

Totals --.200 26 56 Team Rebounds- 2.

31 17 24

TP 7 19 15 14 6 4

0 6 0 11

Xavier M FG All FT Aft ·R Johnson ............ 32 0 1 3 4 10 Sears ................. 34 5 14 5 7 6 Sykes ................33 5 7 4 7 12

A 0 1

Hawkins ___ .........35

5 14

o 4

F TO TP 4 2 3 2 1 IS 3 s 14

Massey ... -...... -.38

6 19

9 10

o 21

Anderson ........-...7

Rose ...................12 Brll ........................9

Totals -----200 23 62 22 30 Team Rebounds- 1.

8 16

15 10

Wright 5 1 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - U 35-71 Xavier ....----·-···----..· - - -............ 35 35-70 Attendance-N/A. 3-po!nt goals-Wright State 7-19 (Welch 4·10, Martinez 2-6, Herriman 1·2, Woods 0·1); xavier 2·17 (Hawkins 2-7, Massey Q-9, Anderson o-n . Technical fouls-Wright State-Potapenko; Xavi2r·Rose, bench. Officials-Ken Falkner, Sam Banks. Ron V'w'"inter.

ent

The Associated Press

,-----------------------------------~~

FRIDAY

Muslkies '

take on

Raiders The Cincinnati Enquirer

The Xavier women's basketball team opens conference tournament action today against Wright State (2 p.m., XU's Schmidt Fieldhouse). The winner plays topseeded Notre Dame (18-8, 15-1 MCC) in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference quarterfinals on Thursday at Northern Illinois. Xavier (13-13, 7-9 MCC) holds a 9-7 series advantage over Wright State (11-15, 5-11), and the Muskies won both regular-season games this year. The Musketeers are led by senior center Lynn Bihn, who averages 17.5 points and 10.3 rebounds per game. Tickets for today's game, available at the door, are $4 adults, $2 under 18.

Louisville takes aimat to ranked UCLA:

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Louisville started the new year with a victory (6) Toledo OXFORD, Ohio - Devin Davis over No. 5 Kentucky. Now it will scored 22 points, including four 7p.m. try to end the regular season by at during a 12-0 run to start the beating No. 1 UCLA today. Mid-.A!merican (3) E. Michigan second half, as Miami beat Kent, ' "I don't know how we're going 7 p.m. 68-55, Saturday. Conference (7) W. Michigan to beat UCLA," said Louisville The game was the Mid-Ameritoomamenl coach' Denny Crum. "There's no 8:30p.m. can Conference finale for both easy way to beat a team like that. I First-round teams. Miami (21-5, 16-2 MAC) at (2) Ohio didn't know how we were going to games Tuesday plays host to Kent (8-18, 5-13 7:30p.m. at higher-seeded beat Kentucky either. I don't know MAC) again Tuesday night in the (5) Bowling Green team. Semifinals if we can beat UCLA, but I know quarterfinals of the conference and finals at our kids will play hard." 7 p.m. tournament. Savage Hall, at Louisville ( 16-12) snapped a Toledo, Ohio. (4) Ball State Kent used the hot shooting of four-game losing streak Thursday Nate Reinking, who finished with 9:30p.m. (8) Kent with an 80-64 victory over Virginia 27 points, to stay even with Miami Commonwealth. It also coincided at the half, 31-31. 8:30p.m. with the return of center Samaki But Miami put the game away at (1) Miami Walker, who sat out the four losses at the outset of the second half '"'"=1.\'ltll4,, stJ:esi;-.fr:act.ure in his right Wthc~l2·,prn:n~>PW~.--~~·~~"~+"~~~==~======~==~~---~~~~~~~~~l0 foot. ·········"·"·~·-7 The Flashes went score- got to improve . on that," Kent Jones Mt:Kenzle .......... 17 .3 Bosse ........ ,_ ......... 9 1 Walker showed few signs of coach Da.ve Grube said. less for the first 3:37. being out of the lineup, scoring 15 20 48 13 17 33 Totals --...200 "I don't think anything I said at Davis hit 7 of 18 shots from the The Cincinnati Enquirer/Ernest Coleman points, grabbing seven rebonnds, the half made a big difference," field and all eight free throw at- ·Team Rebounds- 3. MIAMI M FG Aft FT Aft R A F TO TP Miami's Derrick Gross gets a blocking three shots and coming up Miami coach Herb Sendek said. tempts, plus he had 10 rebounds Mahaffey ..........32 3 7 2 5 0 2 1 8 layup over a few Kent State with two steals in his return. 10 1 4 6 22 Davis ..................35 7 18 8 "We simply played better defense for the MAC's regular-season Beard .................31 2 9 2 8 3 1 2 6 players Saturday. "It sure was nice to have Saand, perhaps more importantly, champion and top seed in the tour- Cross ..................25 I 8 2 2 3 4 3 4 Hackim ..............33 2 9 3 3 0 1 2 8 maki back in the middle," Crum played better offense." nament. Allen .....................2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 K e n t : = = = = = = = = = 31 24-55 Miami 31 37-ooo said. "We missed him more defenBozeman ...........20 6 9 0 5 0 2 0 12 M FG Atf FT Aft R A F TO TP Miami led by as many as 19 KENT McGuire ............ 19 2 2 2 2 3 2 0 8 Byrne .................23 1 4 0 0 2 1 1 4 3 sively than anything. He created a points, and Kent never got closer Davis ..................33 3 10 2 2 8 0 5 5 8 Henderson ....;......2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 , Attendance...:. 7,136. 3-polnt goals-Kent 2·13 !Byrne Bright .................33 I 5 2 2 6 1 4 4 4 Johnson ................ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lot of our fast breaks and scoring at 1·4, Reinking 1•5, Johnson 0.1, Jones 0.1, McKenzie 0.2). than nine again. Reinking ............. 39 10 18 6 9 6 2 2 1 27 - - - Mia'mi 3~17 (Mahaffey Q-3, Cross D-3, Hacklm 1-61McGuire the other end. He's not 100 •.••..•.....•.33 2 5 0 0 3 7 3 5 4 Totals .....-200 23 63 19 22 39 10 17 16 68 "For 40 minutes they were Johnson 2·2 _Henderson 0.1). Technical fouls-Kent:bench. Offi· Moncrief ............ .7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team Rebounds- 4. percent, but he's gaining on it." cials.:...oan Fouzer, Sid Rodeheffer, JoiYl Carr. more aggressive than us and we've Glenn ....................1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

The Associated Press

WOMEN'S MCCTOURNEY

SATURDAY

Also today ~No. 10 Michigan State vs. Indiana (2 p.m., Channels 9, 7) -Purdue took over the Big Ten lead by a half-game Saturday, and the secondplace Spartans need to win to keep pace. ~ No. 6 Maryland at No. 13 Virginia (3:45 p.m., Channel 2)- The Terps clinch the regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference title outright with a victory. ~ No. 23 Georgetown vs, St. John's (Noon, Channel 9) -The nation's two most heralded freshmen- the Hoyas' Allen Iverson and the Red Storm's Felipe Lopez ,square off .with St. John's needingc-·the victory 'tO 'en..o-hance the possibility of an NIT bid.·

Both teams· have victories over Kentucky - Louisville winning, · 88-86, and UCLA prevailing,c .· 82-81, on Dec. 3. . UCLA (22-2) has four players averaging in double figures - for- · ward Ed O'Bannon (20.3), guard · Tyus Edney (14.1), forward Charles O'Bannon (14.0) and center George Zidek (11.5).

No. 2-ranked Tar Heels rebound from slow start to beat rival Duke, 9~9-86-: The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Jerry Stack- TOIP25· ------------~----house had 24 points and Donald Williams Moore 0..0 0..0 d1 Wojciechowski 0.0 (}.0 a. Totals 35-67 4--S 86. NORTH CAROLINA (22-4) - Calabria 4·9 4-4 14, Sullivan 1Hl2·2 2, added 21 as No. 2 North Carolina beat Wallace 7·11 2·5 16, Landry 1-2 o-o 2, D.Wiliams 9·19 H 21, Mcinnis 6-13 Duke, 99-86, Saturday night, keeping alive 3·4 17, Stackhouse 8~13 7~B 24~ Zwlkker 0..0 0..0 0, S.Williams 1~2 D-O 3. 36-69 19-24 '19. its chance of winning the ACC title and Tota~Halftime-Duke 44, North Carolina JB. 3-Polnt goais-Duke 12~25 (Langdon 6·10, Capei4·B, Collins 2·4, Price a-1, Parks o-2), North Carolina extending one of college basketball's most 8·23 (Calabria 2·•t Mdnnls 2·6, D.Williams 2·7, S.Wllllams 1·2, Stackhouse 1·3, Landry 0·1). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Duke 33 (Meek 12), impressive streaks. North Carolina 36 (Stackhouse 11). Assists-Duke 17 (Capel 11), North The Tar Heels (22-4, 12-4 Atlantic Carolina 17 (Mdrmls 9), Total fouls-Duke IS,_ North Carolina 10. Coast Conference) could still finish in a A-21,572. ~No.4 Connecticut 75, Miami 67, four-way tie for the league championship at Miami - Connecticut overcame the with Wake Forest and Virginia, if the Cavaliers beat Maryland today. If Mary- ejection of coach Jim Calhoun in the first land wins, it takes the regular-season title. half to win the Big East Conference title. Calhoun departed after being whistled The fifth straight victory over Duke for two technical fouls when he argued assures the Tar Heels of finishing no worse than third in the league, making it about a call. Kevin Ollie's basket and assist 31 consecutive seasons they have not on consecutive possessions helped Confinished below third in what is traditionally necticut pull away in the final two minutes. The Huskies, who went into the game one of the country's toughest conferences. assured of at least a share of the league Duke (12-17, 2-14) tied a school record title, became the first team in history to for losses in a season and is 3-14 since win back-to-hack outright Big East chamcoach Mike Krzyzewski took a leave of absence to rehabilitate from back surgery. · pionships. Connecticut finished the regular season It was the Blue Devils' lOth loss to a 23-3, 16-2 in the conference. ranked team and only two, UCLA and this The crowd of 11,263 was the largest in North Carolina game, were by more than Hurricanes' history and nearly four times 10 points. their season average. "The disappointment is lessened when Miami had won four consecutive games. you see the kids developing character," CONNECTICUT (23-3) -Allen 5·171Hl1J, Marshall 4·10 4·4 12, Duke interim coach Pete Gaudet said. "We Knight 4-7 7-B 15, Ollie 7·9 1-3 16, S.heffer 3·9 6--6 141 Johnson 0..0 0.0 o, Fair 1·5 0..0 2, K!ng 1·2 1·3 3 Hayward 1-2 (H) 2. Yeomans (H) (H) o, Srb a.o (H) haven't put a lot of the burden on them but 0. Totals 26-61 19·24 75.1 MIAMI (15-11J- Edwards 3-8 4-5 13, Fraser 4·10 H 9, Popa 6-10 D-1 the credit goes to them." 12 Dunn 2·7 o-o 4, Norris 4·9 0.0 1(1, Frazier 1-4 (H) 3, Rich 5--S 4-6 14, Rosa 0, Pearson 1-1 o-o 2. Totals 26-59 9·13 67. Duke looked like the upper-division 0.2 (}.0Halfttme-Miami 31, Connecticut 29. 3·Point goals-Connecticut team early as the Tar Heels missed 15 of 4-17 (Sheffer 2·4. Ollie H Alien 1·5, Marsha& ll-3, Fair 0·4), Miami 6-19 (Edwards 3-6, Norris 2·6, Frazier 1·3, Dvmi 0·2, Rosa 0·2). Fouled their first 17 shots from the field and fell out-·none. Rebounds-Connecticut 42 (Marshall 9), Miami 32 (Fraser, Frazier, Rich 5). Assists--Connecticut 13 (Ollie .4), Miami 17 behind 14-5. They righted themselves Papa, (Norris 6). Total fouls-connecticut 12, M1aml2l. Technicals-COnnecti· quickly, making nine of their next 11 to cu1 coach Calhoun 2. A-11,263. ~No. 7 Arkansas 68, Auburn 66, tak£· a 27-26 lead, but the Blue Devils led 44-38 at halftime as freshman Trajan at Fayetteville, Ark. - Corliss Williamson Langdon went 5-for-6 from 3-point range. scored seven points in slightly more than Duke still led, 62-53, with 12:51 to two minutes, and Elmer Martin made play, but Williams and Stackhouse keyed a three free throws in the final 20 seconds 20-2 run that gave the.Tar Heels a 73-64 as Arkansas rallied from 15 points down. Auburn (15-11, 7-9 Southeastern Conlead with 7:28 to play. "We were confident at halftime, know- ference) led 61-48 with 6:30 to play, but ing we were only down six and they went Arkansas (25-5, 12-4) scored the next 15 8-for-12 from 3s," said Stackhouse, who points. Arkansas earned a share of the also grabbed 11 rebounds. "We just had to SEC Western Division title with Mississipstay focused on the things we wanted to pi State. Williamson's production down the do. For the most part, we executed our stretch included five free throws. His last game plan in the second half." . North Carolina won the earlier meeting two tied it at 61 with 2:43 to play. Corey Beck made two free throws to put Arkanthis season, 102-100 in double overtime. sas on top, but Ray Donald made two for DUKE (12.m- Price 5-81Hl10, Meek 7JI2·4 16, Parks 5·15 1·2 11, LaiJ!Jdon 8·16 1-2 23, Capel7·14 O-jl18, Collins 3-0 0·0 8, Blakeney IHliHl O, At;burn to tie it a!!ain. 1

Scotty Thurman put Arkansas in front for good, 65-63, when he drove the lane and made a left-handed layup with 47 seconds to. play.

3, Croshere 2·3 0·1 4, Zlelinskl1·2 D-0 2.Tolals 28·56 9·18 71. Halftlme-Vlllanova 30, Providence 29. 3·Po!nt goals-Villanova 8·16 (Eberz 4-7, Haynes 3·6, Kitt!es H, Williams 0-1), Providence 6-13 (~l}liarrys 3-4, M.Brown 1-2, T.Brown 1~2, Larragan 1~3, Murdock o-1, Ztelm.skl 0..1). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Villanova 31 (Kornegay 9), Prov1dence 28 (T.Brown 9). Assists-Villanova 20 (Kornegay 6), Provi· dence 17 (M.Brown 6). Total fouls-Villanova 19, Providence 16. A-

AUBURN (15-11)- Donald 3-7 2·2 9, Williams J.S 1Hl6, Burke 2·5 1-2 6, Weems 6-141Hl.15, Flanigan 1·7 4-4 6, Norris4·10 D-1!10, Costner D-11Hl 0, Davis 6-11 2·5 14. Totals 25-60 9·13 66. ARKANSAS 125-5)- Williamson 9·158-11 26, Thurman 5-13 2·2 14, Martin 1-4 3-4 61 McDaniel o-s 1-2 1, Beck 1·7 4~ 6, Rimae 2·7 o-.-o 5, Robinson o-s o-.-o 0, Dillard 2·5 o-o 5, Wilson 1-1 o-o 2, Stewart 1-4 o-o 3. Totals 7'1:-66 18-23 68. Halftime-Auburn 36, Arkansas 38. 3-point goals-Auburn 7·23 {Weems 3-10, Norris 2·51 Burke H, Donald.1....S, Costner 0.1 1 Flanigan 0..2), Arkansas 6-25 (Thunnan 2-5, Dillard 1-2. Martin 1·3. Stewart 1-4, Rimae 1-6, Beck O.J, McDaniel 6-4). Fouled out-Davis. Rebounds-Au· burn 41 (Donald 9), Arkansas 39 (Williamson 12). Assists-Auburn 10 ~~~5!~ r, Arkansas 13 (Beck 3), TG1ai fouls-Aubum 17, Arkansas 15.

1~1M.

~No.

9 Wake Forest 83, N. Carolina St. 68, at Winston-Salem, N.C. Randolph Childress had 21 points and a career-high 10 rebonnds for Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons have won seven straight. Childress also had his jersey No. 22 retired, the sixth player in the Wake Forest basketball player to be so honored. He is the top-scoring guard in Wake Forest history with 2,043 points, and he's third overall. N.C. STATE {12·14) - Hyatt 4·8 2-2 n Deniels D-31Hl 0, Fuller 9·17

12·12 30, McCuller·J.9 1·2 8, Ben!amln 5--111·211, Dav!s 1·5 o-o 2, Wilson o-3 (H) o, Harrison:l-1 J.-4 5. Totals 23-57 19-22 68. WAKE FOREST (21·5)- Peral2-4 D-14, Banks 4.. 10 2·2 10, Duncan 7·12 7-8 21, Braswell 1-4 IHl 3, Ollldress 6-14 l-5 21, LaRue 5-8 4·4 15, ~~:~~~ti 1iu wkson o-oo-o o, canty o-o o-o o, Goolsby o-oo-o o.

Halftime-Wake Forest 50, N.C. State 33. Woint goals-N.C. State 3-14 (Hyatt 2·5, MCCuller 1-4, Davis 0.1, Daniels D--2, Benjamin Q-2), Wake Forest 8·21 (Childress 4·10, Rutland 2·4, 8raswell1·2, LaRue 1·3, Peral G-2). Fouled out-Duncan. Rebounds-N.C. State 28 (Hyatt 9), Wake ~oresf 38 (Duncan, Chiidress 10). Assists-N.C. State 7 (McCuller 3), Wake Forest 16 (Olildress7). Total fouls-N.C. Slate 20, Wake Forest 18. A-14,D22.·

~Providence 71, No. 11 Villanova 70, at Providence, R.I. - In their last regular-season game, seniors Franklin Western scored 18 points and Eric Williams added 17 as Providence collected its second upset of a ranked team this week. Troy Brown's free throw with 14 seconds left gave Pete Gillen's Friars (15-11, 7-11 Big East) a 71-68 lead. Villanova's Alvin Williams hit two free throws with seven seconds remaining to cut the lead to the final margin. Jonathan Haynes had a chance to win the game, but his 10-foot jumper from the right side missed at the buzzer and the Wildcats (22-7, 14-4) lost for just the second time in 16 games. Providence defeated No.4 Connecticut, 72-70. VILLANOVA (22·7) - Eberz 4-6 3-3 15, Kornegay 5-10 D-1 10, Lawson 3·4 2·2 S, Haynes 4-9 (H) H, Kitties 9-17 H 20, Wilson 1·2 (H) 2, ~~~~~0~~~-2 21 Penn 1·2 ().() 2, Gregg().() tHl O, Harris (H) o-o a. Totals PROVIDENCE [15-11)- Western 8-102·5 18, Williams 6-172417, T. Brown 6-10 3·5 161Murdock 1·5 o-o 2, M. Brown 3-5 2-3 9, Larragan 1·4 ().()

llo- No. 14 Mississippi St. 71, No. 21 Alabama 67, at Starkville, Miss. Darryl Wilson scored a career-high 35 points as Mississippi State completed a 20-victory regular season and captured a share of the Southeastern Conference Western Division title. Wilson set a school record with eight 3-pointers, but his two free throws with 11 seconds left finally put the game oilt of reach for the Bulldogs, who earned a bye in next week's league tournament. Alabama had won six straight SEC road · games. ALABAMA 121Hll - Faulkner 5·11 !).() 13, Caffey 4·10 8·11 16, McDyess 8-16 1-3 17, Orange 2·5 0-() 6, Griffen 2·9 ()..{J 6, Bethel().()(].{) 0, Washington 1·3 o-o 3, Passink 2~2 o-o 4, Rogers 1·1 o-o 2 Totals 25--57 9·14 67. MISSISSIPPI STATE (20-6) -Grant HO D-O 3, Dampier 5-9 H 13 Honore 4-10 2·2 11, D.Wilson 1D-21 7-9 35, Bullard 3-5 0..2 7 Hughes D-1 o-li 0, Walters o-o tHl 0, Price 0.1 ().() O,B.Wilson 1·2 ().().2;T~tals 24-59 12·1B 71. Halfllme-Misslsslppl Sf. 38. Alabama 34. 3·polnf goals-Alabama 8-17 (Faulkner 3-5, orange 2·4, Griffen 2-5~ Washington 1~2, Caffey 0-1), Mississippi St. 11-28 (D. Wilson 8-17, Bu~ard 1·2, Honore 1~3, Grant 1-6). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Alabama 34 (caffey 13), Mississippi st. 40 (Dampier 15). Assists-Alabama 16 (Caffey 4), Mississippi St. 17 (Grant 5). Total fouls-Alabama 17, Mississippi St. 15. A-9,712.

~Washington

St. 84, No. 15 Arizona St. 71, at Pullman, Wash.- Donmiiiic Ellison scored 19 of his career-high 30 points in the second half as Washington State overcame an early deficit for the upset victory. Ellison was 9-for-13 from the field and 9-for-10 from the free-throw line to lead ·the Cougars, who are trying to keep their NCAA Tournament hopes alive after a double-overtime loss to No. 12 Arizona on Thursday. The sophomore point guard also led Washington State with five assists. ARIZONA ST. (21-8) - Riley 7·15 1Hl19, Brewer H 1-2 3, Sennett 3·5 4·9 101 Burton 7·13 4·5 20, Capers 2-4 ().() 4, Bacon 1·2 2·2 4, Hargrays D-21Hl 0, Veal4·8 1Hl11, ZaleleiiHl D-0 0. Totals 25·50 1HB 71. WASHINGTON ST. 115·10)- Hendrickson 4-7 9·10 19, Mack 2·5 1·4 5, Fontaine J.S D-1 6, Antrum 3-7 6-815, Ellison 9·13 9·10 30, G~ffin 1·2 2·2 4, corkrum 1·2 3·4 5, Vii< 0-ll o-o o. Totals 23-41 3D-39 84. Halftime-Washington st. 39, Arizona St. 33. 3-Polnt goats-Arizona St. lD-24 (Riley 5·9, Veal J..5, Burton 2-6, Capers 0.2, Hargrays 0·2), Washington St. g..1o (Eiflson 3-31 Antrum 3...S, Hendrickson 2·2 Fontaine 0.1). Fouled out-Brewer, Bacon, Riley. Rebounds-Arizona St. 22 (Bennett 4), Washington St. 28 (Hendrickson 7), As~lsts-Ar!z:ona St. 16 (Capers 6), Washington St. 14 (Ellison 5). Total fouls-Arizona Sf. 29, Washington St. 16. Technical-Brewer. A-7,533.

No. 19 Missouri 83,. No. 16 Oklahoma 81, OT, at Columbia, Mo. - Paul O'Liney hit a leaning 15-foot jumper with 1.5 seconds left in overtime as Missouri ended Oklahoma's run of four consecutive victories over ranked opponents. O'Liney also forced overtime by making two free throws with 3.1 SCc'Conds to 1!0.

capping a 10-3 run in the final two minutes. He scored five of Missouri's nine points in the extra period and finished with 20 points. Missour,i ended a four-game losing streak. OKLAHOMA (22-7) - Minor 8·16 1).() 19, Abercrombie 2·5 2·2 6, . Mayden 2·21·3 5, Ontjes 9'13 6-9 29, Barnes 5·10 2·2 14, Fowler 1·311-0 2, Curry 2-5 D-16, Yanish 0·51Hl o. Totals 29·59 11·17 B1. MISSOURI 09~7) - Winfield s-.8 2·2 131 Grimm 1·5 0.0 2, Sammie Haley 1D-13 3-5 23, sutherland 3'111Hl8, O'Liney 5-15 9-10 20, Tale 5-10 1~2 11, Simeon Haley 0·1 0·0 0, Moore 3·6 a.() 6. Totals 32-69 15--19 83. Halftime-Oklahoma 42, Missouri 37. Regulation-Missouri74, Okla· · hC'I.'Tla 74. 3·Polnt goals-Oklahoma 12·23 (Ontjes 5-7, Minor 3·71 Curry 2-1., Barnes 2-5), Mlssourl4·19 (Sutherland 2·B, Winfield 1-1, O'Liney 1·7, Moore 0..1, Grimm Q..2). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Oklahoma 30 (Or.lf!es 6), M1ssouri 43 (Sammie Haley 11) Assists-Oklahoma 17 · (Ot:ltres 6), Missoun 12 (Moore 4) Total fouls-Oklahoma 20, Missouri 19, A-13.300.

~ No. 17 Purdue 69, Illinois 56, at . Champaign, Ill. ~ Cuonzo Martin scored: 29 points and Purdue took over first place · · in the Big Ten at 13-3, moving a half-game ahead of 12-3 Michigan State, which has occupied first place most of the Big Ten season. The Spartans play today at home · against Indiana. The Illini need victories in their final two games against lowly Northwestern . · and Ohio State to nail down an NCAA Tournament berth. PURDUE 122-6) - Martin 9·14 6·6 29, Jennings 2-4 !).() 4, Hiller !).() 2.. Roberts o-2 3-7 31 Waddell 3-5 2~2 9, Austin 2-2 o-o 5, Ervin D-1 o-o o, ~~;:r; ~~ o;o6-~S ~~~e 3-4 o-o 6, Brantley 2·5 3-3 7, Hairston 2·3 0.5 4. 2~~

2 2

ILLINOIS 07·11) -Hesler 14 D-1 2, Bennett D-3 2·22, Clark 6·11 D-1 12. Keene 4.. 11 0·2 10, Garris 2·9 4-5 9, Nolree 1-5 0·0 2, Gee 4·7 2-2 10, Tomer 1·2 2·3 5, Johnson 1·3 2-2 4. Totals 2D-55 12·18 56. Halftime-Purdue 33, !lllnofs 20. 3-polnters-Purdue 7·12 (Martln 5-S., WaddeD 1-1, Austin H, Foster 0..2), Illinois 4·12 (Keene 2-6, Tumer 1·1., Garris 1-3, Hester o-1, Johnson o-1 ). Fouled out-Hester.'ReboundsPl,:r:-due 26 (Hairston 5), tliinois 33 (Oark 9). Assists-:-Purdue 1.4 (Waddell 6),~ Ulinois 9 (Keene 3). Total fouls-Purdue 181 Illinois 21. Technical-llli· noJ;S bench. A-16,45(1. ·

~No. 22 Syracuse 90, Boston College 62, at Syracuse, N.Y. - Michael Uoyd scored 26 points to lead Syracuse to jurst its third victory in nine games. Syracuse, coming off conference losses tG Georgetown and St. John's, hit 12 3-.pointers to tie a team record set in 1992 against Notre Dame. Lawrence Moten, a senior and the O'Iangemen's career leading scorer, added 23 points in his final appearance in the Carrier Dome. BOSTON COLLEGE 18-18)- Jourdon 2·51·2 5, Abrams 5-12 13-15 23. Grant 2·4 (H) 4, Molinsky 0·1 (H) 0, Woodward 3-8 2·4 9, Hrowbowski 5-.s 0.0 11, Curley 1~2· o-o 2, Christianson 1·4 2·2 4, Granger- 1-3 2-2 4, Piwerka 0.1 ().() 0, Ryan D-1 ().()a. Totals 2D-49 2Q-25 62. SYRACUSE {19-8) - Wallace 4-7 2-4 10, Jackson 5·8 3-3 18, Reafsnyder D-IIHl o; Molen 8·13 4-7 23, Lloyd 9-10 4-5 26, Hlll1·31·2 3, Sims 1· 1 ().() 2, Burgan 1-5 0.1 2, Lazor 1·I O-<l2, Janulis 1·1 (}.0 2, Nelson o-1 IHl 0, Tuten I-11Hl2, Hayes IHl D-1! 0, Johnson 0·11Hl 0. Totals 32-52 14·22 90. Halftime-Syracuse 45, Boston College 36. 3·Polnt goals-Boston CoUege 2-13 (Woodward 1·2, Hrobowsk! 1-4, Granger Q..1, Christianson o-1, Molinsky o-1, Abrams 0.2, Jourdan Q..2), Syraruse 12·22 {Jackson 5·7, Uoyd 4·5, Moten 3·5, Burgan D-31 Nelson D-1, Waltace 0..1). Fouled out-Jourdon, Boston College. Rebounds-Bos1on College 3a (Abrams 9), Syracuse 'II {Wallace 6). Assists-Boston College 14 (Woodward 8), Syracuse 23 (Lloyd 6). Totat fouls-~oston College 20, Syra~u;te 21. A-28.312. ; . • '

B4 WEDNESDAY, APmL 19, 1995

WRES'ILER OF THE YEAR

.lHE CINCINNATI t;NQUIRER

·CoACH OF THE YEAR

103 POUNDS

DIVISION II COACH

112 POUNDS

DIVISION III COACH

DMSIONill WRESTLER

'·i-·

Brad Wright Fairfield

llllan Moody Princeton

In his fourth trip to state, Wright erased memories of past losses by roaring to the 119pound title. Wright finished 33-0, and 120-16 for his career.

Moody took a team picked fifth in the preseason Enquirer coaches' poll and molded it into a force, winning the poll title for the first time since 1989.

119 POUNDS

125 POUNDS

Justin Wilcox Oak Hills

Jim Vllan«!!snider Harrison

Matt Hamill loveland

Rich llllunn Ross

The freshman won his first 34 matches before finally falling in the state semifinals, but rebounded to place fifth.

Tommy lye St. Bernard

The sophomore rolled to QCC, sectional and district titles, becoming the school's first wrestler to win a Division I district crown. Reached the state semis at 30-2 before winding up sixth.

Hamill overcame a hearing impairment to break every record in school history. Closed his senior season 40-1 with 26 pins, placing third at state in the 160pound class.

Though he's just 31, Dunn is his 11th year at Ross - his fourth as head coach -and has turned the Rams into a power. They won four tournaments and won the Enquirer coaches' poll Division 11-111 title.

With five stale qualiDespite wrestling just one regular-season tour- fiers, Reading nearly nament, he rolled to the . matched the school's record total of six. Read135 state crown, finishing won the CHL title by ing 17-0. Ended his career 84-7. Won the 57 points and used eight 130-pound state title last individual champs to win year at Summit Country sectionals by a whopDay. ping 97 points.

130POUNDS.

135 POUNDS

103 POUNDS

112POUNDS

Dick Engel Reading

119 POUNDS

125 POUNDS

',;:.

Matt Howard Glen IEste

Bill !Hughett lakota

Brian Franz lebanon

Patrick IFeD«!!man Moeller

Improved on his sixthplace state finish at 112 last year, winning four state matches (all by big margins) to place fifth at . 119. WonQCCtitleand finished 33-5. Named · MVP at St. Xavier lnvitationa!.

The senior won the GMC at 125 to help Lakota win the league crown, then won sectionals. He entered the district final27-5, but fell in overtime to Xenia's Sean Pierce, who placed lou rtt1 at state.

The senior swept the MML and sectional meets for the third time. Entering state 33-1, he avenged his lone prestate loss, beating Milford's Kyle Frederick en route to a fourth-place state finish.

The senior's second straight GCL title helped Moeller win the league for the third straight year. Second at sectionals, third at districts. Entered state 29-7.

140 POUNDS

145 POUNDS

152 POUNDS

160 POUNDS

JomarMiller Reading Winning the CHL and sectional meets, the senior stood 27-0 before losing the district finals. Rebounded to win four matches at state and place fourth, finishing 31-3.

130 POUNDS

Greg Harmon Clermont Northeastern Won SBC, sectional and district titles, becoming the school's first district champ since 1991. Lost first state match to finish 34-2.

135 POUNDS

Jason Hlirt Reading

Bill McEvoy Wilmington

Won CHL, sectional and district meets, then won his first state match to finish 32-3.

The junior reached the state semifinals with a 29-4 mark butfinished sixth. Won FAVC title at 130, his second league crown. Won sectionals and placed third at districts.

140POUNDS

145 POUNDS

Mike Reckmcm Milford

Fred Rodgers Hamilton

Mike Ambrose Milford

!Richie !Hinton Oak Hills

Rick Humphries Ross

Jason Sowers lemon-Monroe

Andrew McCoy Wilmington

Garren McDowell Pu!l'cell Marian

A repeat first-teamer, the senior capped a strong career by rolling to the state finals at 31-1. Won GMC, sectional and district titles. Ended with 103 career wins and three state appearances.

Also an Enquirerfirstteamer in football and track, the senior claimed his first GMC, sectional and district titles, and qualified for state for the first time. Finished 33-5.

The junior won when it counted, placing third in the GMC, second at sectionals and fourth at districts to reach state. Avenged a loss to Princeton's Jon Colbert in the state-qualifying match.

A repeat first-teamer, the senior was named MCC wrestler of the year. Won sectionals and districts before losing in double overtime in the state semis to eventual champ Kevin Welsh of Solon. Finished 35-2.

The senior became the school's first fourtime district qualifier. Lost in overtime in the FAVC finals, but won sectionals and placed third at districts to stand 26-4, reaching state for the first time.

The senior won MML and sectional titles. He and heavyweight Jason Brewer became the first wrestlers in school history to make state. Ended 34-6, setting.a school record with 82 career wins.

The senior won four state matches to place fourth, tying for the school's best-ever finish. Won a second FAVC title, then became the second wrestler in school history to win districts. Ended 31-7.

The senior- named GCL-North wrestler of the year- set a school record for wins in a season, going 38-3. Won GCL and sectional meets, placing third at districts.

189 POUNDS

215 POUNDS

275 POUNDS

152 POUNDS

160POUNDS

171 POUNDS

189 POUNDS

Kenric Johnson Winton Woods The senior won the QCC, placed second at sectionals, then sprung a last-minute comeback to win districts. School's first district champ. Finished sixth in first state appearance, ending 307.

Ryan Root Lakota After twice finishing state runner-up in Illinois, the senior star found little .solace in placing third this year. Finished 35-2, both losses to state champ Joe O'Neill of Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit.

J.D. Beiting St. Xavier

Brian McCann Milford

Named GCL-South The senior came on wrestler of the year, the strong, placing second in senior didn't lose a post- the GMC before winning season match until drop- the tough Fairfield secping a tight state semifitional. Reached the disnal to eventual champ . trict finals at 29-4, but Jeff Knupp of Cuyahoga lost, 8-5, to state runnerFalls Walsh Jesuit, 8-7. up T.J. Upshaw of Huber Placed fifth, ending 31-3. Heights Wayne.

HONORABLE MENTION 103: Rico Hill (Princeton); Josh Mcintire (Lakota); Mark Zielinski (Moeller); Jason Roy (Fairfield); Kyle Collins (St. Xavier); Lee Jackson (Harrison). 112: Bryon Grove (Lakota); Barney Wahoff (Fairfield); Kevin Walters (Norwood); Sean Brady (Elder); Jason Barkhurst (Glen Este). 119: Chris Brennan (Elder); Aranda Brooks (Princeton); Everett Brown (Middletown); Matt Reckman (Milford); Mark Williams (Moeller). 125: Josh Janson (Moeller); John Zorb (Glen Este); Mark Reckman (Mil· ford); Adam Allman (Harrison); Pete Pegram (Princeton). - 130: Kyle Frederick (Milford); Kevin Rose (Hamilton); Justin Brashear (Moeller); Ben Otto (Fairfield); Matthew Roche (Oak Hills); Brad Fox (Princeton). 135: Shaun Shanklin (Fairfield); Richard Bryant (Colerain); Adam Selle! (Harrison); Richie Root (Lakota); Adam Mentzel (Glen Este). 140: Victor Simms (Princeton); Brian Cramer (La Salle); Brian Reinhart (Moeller); Tad Woolfe (Sycamore); Brian Giesting (Oak Hills); Joey Clark (Lakota). . 145: Jason Babinec (Milford); Damian Wilcox (St. Xavier); Eric Hill (Fairfield);

lim Arthur (Moeller); Ryan McGrail (Harrison); Stephen Frasher (Anderson). 152: Jon Colbert (Princeton);Andy Schollenbarger (Fairfield); Nick Hartman (Moeller); Doug Corson (La Salle); Brad Snyder (Gien.Este). 160: Luke Brockhoff (Colerain); Frank Peters (St. Xavier); Steve Beach (Amelia); Criston Smith (Princeton); Corey Allen (Northwest); Ben Moore (Hamilton), 171: Josh Young (St. Xavier); Jeremy McDaniel (Lakota); Corey Kaeser (Harrison); DeAndre Smith (Princeton); Ben Bamhorst (Oak Hills). 189: Mike Noble (Elder); Randy Adkins (Moeller); Matt Stumpf (Northwest); Michael Pachmayer (Princeton); Joshua Zerkle (Oak Hills). 215: Kevin Ward (Lakota); Jesse Black (Princeton); Brad Hensley (Anderson); Adam Studt (Elder); Gregg Padgett (Fairfield). 275: Dave Orr (Northwest); Richard Bailey (Princeton); Phillip Bailey (Hamil· ton); John Critzer (Lebanon); Mark Berninger (St. Xavier); Dan Goforth (Lakota).

Bryan Ray Ross

Rich Seals Carlisle

Despite a jump from 125 last year, the senior returned to state and earned FAVC wrestler of the year honors. Won league for fourth time; won sectionals. Set school win record (1 02). Ended 29-5.

The senior won SBL and sectional titles and placed second at districts to earn a repeat state berth. Claimed two state matches to finish one win shy of placing. Finished 28-11.

215 POUNDS

275 POUNDS

Jason Cummins Spring~oro

The senior won an FAVC title, then lost sectional and· district finals to Eaton's Brad Schmidt. But Cummins won four state matches- one was revenge against Schmidt- to place fourth. Ended 31-5.

Charles Dunn Taylor In just his second year wrestling, the unheralded senior won CHL, sectional and district titles, reaching the state finals · -going further than any wrestler in school history. Ended 33·3.

Chris Barrett

St. Bernard A repeat first-teamer, the senior earned MVC wrestler of the year honors. Won third straight MVC and sectional titles, placing second at districts to earn a return state trip. Ended 23-4.

Jason Chasteen Ross A repeat first-teamer. The senior overcame a knee injury to come with· in one win of placing at state for the second consecutive year. Won FAVC title, placing second at sectionals and districts. Ended 28-4.

HONORABLE MENTION 103: Ben McCoy (Wilmington); · Thea Baudendistel (Mason); Adam Horton (Blanchester); Jason Johnson (Loveland). 112: Adam Meyer (Reading); Brent Bein (Batavia); Ryan Ferdon (Deer Park); Rick Mullen (NeW Richmond); Wayne Heitleld (Lemon-Monroe); Chad Osborne (Wilmington); Chris Kirby (Madeira). 119: Terry Wright (Carlisle); Ben Kk'k (Wilmington); Ryan Chmielewski (S"mmit Country Oay); Ryan Lathan (M,.deira); Tommy Lowe (Clermont NoJrtheastem). · 125: Matl Luther (Ross); Jason C<Jmpbell (Reading); Andy Sheffield (LoJVeland); lim Dawson (CieiTTlont No•1heastem); Casey Perry (Batavia). 130: Mike Gregovich (Williamsbuug); Chris Wiederhold (Blanchestee)); Oan Davis (Reading); Mike Waits (LONeland); Joe Jordan (Lemon-Monroe); Matt Montgomery (Taylor); Jesse Ne:l1eisel (Roger Bacon). 135: Mike Felts (New Richmond); Scott Musselman (Batavia); James Cu;vall (Summit Country Day); Jason Rettinger (Ross); Joe Waits (Loveland). 140: Chris Barton (Kings); David Frey (Roger Bacon); Brandon Barnes (Blanchester); Christopher Jang (Summit Country Day); John Ray (Ross); Mike O'Leary (Loveland); Mike Schierloh (Lockland).

145: Creighton Kirkendall (Blanchester); Jason Dick (Reading); Jeremy Lindner (Ross); Levi Wells (Mason); Josh Laughlin (Carlisle); lim Olberding (Deer Park). 152: Chad Goodpaster (Oeer Park); Tony Wallace (Frank!in); Kyle Doan (Blanchester); Matt Ghering (Finneytown); Will Fry (Indian Hill); John Eastes (Wilmington); Brian Nkhols (Western Brown). 160: Mike Brown (Purcell Marian); Dick Engel Jr. (Reading); Jason Hader (Mariemont); Rick Roell (Springboro); Jeremy Oilbert (Mason). 171: Dominic Woller (McNicholas); Brian Keller (Roger Bacon). Chartie Guthrie (Reading); Terry O'Neill (Springboro); Adam Coffey (Finneytown). 189: Daryl Clark (Carlisle); Pete Engel (Deer Park); Brad Clemens (Taylor); Nick Schuckman (Purcell Marian); Wes Ramsey (Loveland). 215: Joe Polakowski (Little Miami); Jason Wo~ (Reading); Jeff Walsh (Roger Bacon); Spencer Stewart (Batavia); Dan Wortman (Mason); Rob Dixon (Blanchester); Anthon! Gambetta (Mariemont). 275: Jason Brewer (Lemon-Monroe); Tony Baker (Wilmington); Greg Lang (Madeira); Jay Olson (Mariemont); Paul Cippolor.e (New Richmond).

- '

. ,,,,,

i'_. '

W/MOE

· ~ · PRO BASKETBALL ; .... •L ,·7';:

kson returns ~

purs

Coach watched film PRO HOCKEY during hospital stay·

~---.,..=...,..=.=:::..;:___ _ _ _ _

-·close in . :.on 0

BY RANDY OPPENHEIMER Enquirer contributor

Cyclones coach Don Jackson was back at practice and on the ice Tuesday, putting the team through a 90minute workout at the Gardens. Last Thursday, Jackson suffered a transient ischemia attack, a temporary disruption of the blood flow to the brain. He Don Jackson listened to his team's first two playoff games against Cleveland and later watched the video tapes - from Good Samaritan Hospital, where he was undergoing tests. ·

· The Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO- Avery John~ son scored a career-high 29 points .Tuesday night as the San Antonio Spurs moved within one win of .·clinching the NBA's best record , ·with a 107-96 victory over the ····.Denver Nuggets. · Johnson made 12 of 13 field goal · attempts and had nine assists and one turnover in 42 minutes. David · iRobinson added 30 points and 10 ··.·,rebounds as the Spurs (59-20) re.· "Covered from an early 12-point · deficit. ·' The Nuggets mounted a late . ·~charge, cutting the San Antonio · lead to one point with 6:54 to play ,in the game. But Johnson's quick ·slices to the basket and Robinson's . . . ;,<dunk over Nuggets' center Di, .kembe Mutombo in the closing <minutes finished Denver. . . Mutombo had 17 points and 16 · ·rebounds for :Qenver, which is bat)ling Sacramento for the last West,,ern Conference playoff berth and · ..'· fell into a tie with the Kings in the · '.',loss column. · ., ·

DENVER (96)- R.WIIIiams 4·12 0.0 8, Rogers 5-10 3-4 13, Mutombo 7·11 3·4 17, Rose 7·10 5-6 20, Stith 5·10 9·12 20, '··LEWis 3-9 0.0 6, D.EIIis 2-7 3-4 8, Abdui·Rauf 0.1 0.0 0, ~ ·B.Wil!lams 1·2 1-2 3, Hammonds 0·0 1·2 1, Grant 0.2 0.0 0. ,;_. 1:Totals 34·74 25-34 96. " · SAN ANTONIO 1107) - Elliott 5·11 2-2 14, CUmmings •' .0·1 O.Jl 0, Robinson 10·20 10.13 30, Johnson 12·13 5-7 29, Del .·"~;Negro 3~7 0-0 6, Reid 1~3 3-6 5, Person 2-8 0..0 6, Rodman 2-6 1~2 5, Rivers 5·9 D-0 12, Haley o-o D-0 0. Totals 40..78 21-30 107. Denver ...........- ...--...........................- .......- ..28 17 21 24- 96 San Antonio ... - ...- ....................._,;.. ___.. 20 35 26 26-107 .·. 3·Po!nt goals-Denver 3·14 (Rose lw2, Sf!1h 1~3, D.EIIls · ''1·3, Rogers 0.3, R.WIIIIams 0·3), San Antonio 6·12 (Elliott 2-2, '"~·Rivers 2-2, Person 2-6, Del Negro 0-1, Reid 0-1). Fouled ~~out-None. Rebounds-Denver'ss (Mutombo 16), San Anto-,nlo 41 (Rodman 13). Assists-Denver 17 (Rose 7), San . ; ~,f\ntonio 23 (Johnson 9). Total fouls-Denver 26, San Antonio -I 26. Technfcals-Rodman 2, San Antonio coach Hill, San ._ . ,.:~ntonio ilfegal defense, Rogers. Ejection-Rodman. A. c ']8,4111 (34,215).

: · / ,;, II>' Mavericks 104, Clippers ,. 1H, at Dallas- Jamal Mashburn, ;·Roy Tarpley and Popeye Jones led " !he Mavericks, who kept their ., ·,;,~scant playoff hopes alive. . : · . ,::': Dallas went into the game fa c... ing elimination from the playoff · · · ·i;ace with a combination of a Den:·ver victory over San Antonio and a Mavs loss. But Denver lost, .107-96. The Mavericks trail Den.· ~ver, holding their eighth spot in the . ~ conference, by two games. .

(;-,;

WEDNESDAY,APRIL19, 1995 fl~.

"I'm happy to get back," Jackson said. "I was getting pretty stir-crazy." The first-round series is tied at 1-1. The next two games are in Cleveland, with Game 3 Thursday and Game 4 Sunday. Game 5, if necessary, is next Tuesday at the Gardens. On his first day back, jackson had the team workingon the power play, back-checking and threeon-three rushes. Lack of success on the power play was a key in Saturday's overtime loss. "We made minor adjustments, but nothing drastic," Jackson said. ''It's gotten much better during the season, and I've stuck \vith the same guys through thick and thin. I'm going to stick with them now . . . I don't want guys thinking they're going to get the gas pipe any time they make a mistake."

Assistant Rich Kromm, who ran., the team while Jackson was out, ·was also on the ice Tuesday. The Cyclones also received an addition~ a! bonus when Billy Smith, the parent Florida Panthers' goaltend~ ing coach and an NHL Hall-of~ Farner, was sent to help. CYCLONES IGNORED: The Cyclones had the third best record in the IHL, but not a single Cincinnati player made the IHL's first team All-Stars, as selected by the coaches. ' Defenseman Stephane Richerm, whose 16 goals and 53 assists were both franchise records for a defenseman, was named a secondteam All-Star for the second stniight year. Center Dave Tomlinson, the IHL's No. 2 scorer, and goalie Freddie Chabot, with the league's best save percentage, were left out.

The Associated Press

Cleveland's Tony Campbell (9) tries to get off a shot over the arms of Detroit's Rafael Addison (left), Oliver Miller (center) and Eric Leckner in the first quarter of Tuesday night's game. L.A. CLIPPERS (91)- Vaught 13·20 2·3 28, Piatkowski 5-12 2-2 13, Massenburg 1-4 2-2 4, Grant 4·8 ~0 9, Dehere 1·9 4-6_7, Ellis 1-5 2-2 4, M.Smlth 2·4 IJ.-0 4, outlaw 4·7 1·3 9, Richardson 2~4 1-l 6, Murray 2·9 2·4 1, Woods 0-1 0·0 0. Totals 35-83 16·23 91. DALLAS (104) - Mashburn 8·15 4·5 20, Jones 6-'1 3-4 1S, WIUiams 1·3 0.0 2, Kldd 3·11 2·2 9, Harris 6·15 2-3 14, McCloud 3-8 2-3 8, Brooks 2-6 2·2 6, Tarpley 7·11 5-5 19, Dumas 3·S 2·2 9, O.Smllh 1·3 11-0 2. Totals 40·86 22-26 104. L.A. Clippers ·-·----·..·--··----------" 19 29 25 18- 91 Dallas ,_ .....................---··-··--·---.. 26 28 30 20-104 3-Polnt goals-Los Angeles 5-15 (Richardson 1-1, Grant 1-2, Murray 1-3, Piatkowski 1~4, Dehere 1-4, Woods o- 1), Dallas 2·10 (Dumas 1-2, Kldd 1-4, Harris 0-1, Brooks G-1, Mashburn 0-2). Fouled out-None. RebOunds-Los Angeles 44 {Vaught 17), Dallas 61 (Tarpley 14). Assists-los Angel· es 22 (Grant, Richardson 7), Dallas 20 (K!dd 9). Total fouls-Los Angeles 24, Dallas 24. Technicals-Outlaw, Los Angeles cpach Fitch, Dallas Illegal defense. A-17,502 (17.502).

~Jazz

113, Timberwolves

94, at Minneapolis- Karl Malone scored 32 points to lead the Jazz to their fourth straight win. David Benoit added 22 points on 9-for-12 shooting as the jazz expanded on their club-record win total with their 57th victory. John Stockton contributed 15 assists.

at Auburn Hills, Mich. -- Grant Hill scored 26 points and Allan Houston added 23 to lead Detroit. The Pistons snapped a fivegame losing streak, while Cleveland lost for the seventh time in nine games. The Detroit offense stalled at . the start of the fourth, and the Pistons managed just one point in the quarter's first six minutes. That allowed Cleveland to pull to 76-69, but the Cavaliers didn't get another field goal until just a minute remained. The two teams combined for just seven field goals and 24 points in the fourth quarter. Bobby Phills led Cleveland with 17 points.

The Last of 3 "Box-off" Pre6minary Bouts Friday, Apri121, 1995- 7 P.M. Evendale Golden Gloves Gym 10660 Reading Road, Evendale, Ohio Winners then box in ,The Golden Gloves Regional Tournament of Champions at University of Cincinnati

Shoemaker Center- April22, 1995 7:30P.M. Winners eligible to compete in Nationals at LoweD, Mass. April 29-May 7 Tickets for "The Shoe" at all11cketrons & UC the night of the bouts. Adml-.slon: Gen. Admission $5.00 ·Student & Youth $3,00.

Call 347-5660

UTAH (113) - Benoit 9·12 2·2 22, Malone 13-21 6-6 32, CLEVELAND (76)- T.HIII4·10 0.3 8, C.MIIIs 6·114·4 Donaldson 0-0 0-0 o, Hornacek 5·11 0·0 11, StocktOn 1-5 2-2 5, 16, Williams 6-13 3-4 15, PhiUs 6·13 5-S 17, Colter 5-12 2·3 12, Crotty 1·3 0.0 2, Carr 1·5 6-6 8, Keefe 4·5 7·8 15, Olambers Cage 0.4 0.0 0, Ferry 2·2 0.0 6, Baffle 1·7 0.0 2, Campbell 0.6 3·7 4-6 10, Edwards 3·7 0·0 6, Russell D-2 0-0 0, Watson 1-1 0-0 0.2 0, Dreiling 0·0 11-0 0. Totals 30-78 14·24 76, 2. Totals 41-79 27·30 113. MINNESOTA (94)- Gugliotta 7·13 2-4 17, Laettner 3-4 (85)- G.HIII10·20 6-6 26, T.MIIIs 2·10 0·0 4, 6-6 12, Rooks 3·7 8·9 14, Martin J.8 0.0 2, Rider 6·16 4-6 IS, . WestDETROIT Q-3 2·2 2, Hunter 3·8 o-o 6, Houston 6-15 7·7 23, Miller . Garland 3·4 3-4 9, Durham 1·3 0-0 2, King 3-5 4·5 10, Foster 4-8 0-0 8, Addison 5-9 o-1 10, Knight o-1 1·2 1, Lec!<ner 2-3 1~ 1 3·5 3·4 9, Smith 0·2 1·2 1. Totals 311-67 31·40 94, 5. Totals 32·77 17·19 85. Utah .......... ,_ ..,...........................-----25 25 34 29-113 Cleveland ·-----------·-'--.. 22 13 22 N-76 Minnesota ____,.,......................................22 23 23 26- 94 Detroit ...........------------------17 34 24 10-85 3·Polnt goals-Utoh 4·10 (Benoit 2-2, Stockton 1·3, Hornacek 1·4, Edwards D-1}. Minnesota 3·15 {Rider 2-7, 3·Polnt goals-Cleveland 2-11 (Ferry 2·2, Compbell 0·1, Guglfotta 1·4, Foster 0·1, Smith 0-J, Martin 0-2). Fouled Colter 0.1, Mills 0.2, Phllls 0.2, Battle 0.3), Detroit 4·16 out-None. Rebounds-tJiah 43 (Keefe 8), Minnesota 44 (Houston 4-7, Miller D-1, G.Hi!l 0-1, Hunter Cl-3, Mills D-4). (Laettner 9). Assists-Utah 36 (Stockton 15}, Minnesota 23 Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Cleveland 45 (Cage, Williams (Martin 7). Total· fouls.-Ufah 31, Minnesota 25. Technt· 10), Detroit 60 {Miller 13). Assists-Cleveland 17 (Colter 6), cals-Laettner, Minnesota tllegal defense. A-14,442 Detro1118 (G.Hill 6). Total fouls-Cleveland 19, Detroit 20. (19,006). Technlcals-Defrort Illegal defense, Cleveland J!legal de· fense, Mills, Miller, Phllls. A-17,203 (21A54),

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FAIRFIIELD Superior Acura 5555 Dixie Highway 513-829-8500 'Avail. through 4/30/95 at participating Acura dealer. to approved lessees by American Honda Frnance Corporation; Advertised rate of $199/mo. based on 24mo. closed-end/ease for 1995 Acura Integra RS 3-VK 5-speed manual transmission (Model #DC434S) MSRP $17,080 (includes dest. and $1,200 for dealer- · installed air conditioning) with $948.30 dealer cop. cost reduction. DEALER PARTICIPATION MAY AFFECT ACTUAL PAYMENT. Taxes, title, lie. & reg., ins., opt. equip. & seroices twt induded. Due at lease signing are $450 acquisition fee, $899 down pmJment, 1st mo.S lease payment, refundable dep. equal to 1·mo:S payment rounded to the next highest $25 increment & applicable title, lie, reg. fee & tax. Total monthly payments $4,776 +applicable tax. Opt. to purchase at lease end for $TI,956 + tax & offidal fees, except in MS, NY & SD where no purchase opt. avail. If not purchased adease end. customer returns vehicle & pays a disp. fee no more than $400. Lessee pays maint., ins., repairs, service:;, all related taxes, reg. renewals, excessive wear & use. Mi. charge of $.15/rni. over 2·1,000 miles is due at scheduled end of tenn. See your participating Acuro dealer far details. t2.9% A. P.R. for 24 months financing offered by American Honda Finance Corp. on all new Acura Integra automobiles at participating dealers. American Honda Finance Corp. Stm1dard Credit rating required. Higher rates for longer tenn or lower credit, Dealer financing is required, which may affect purchase price. Dealers set m:tual prices. See dealer for details. Limited time only. ©1995 Acura Division of American Honda Motor Co., Inc Acuro and Integra are registered trademarks of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. Always obey traffic laws. Make an intelligent decision. Buckle up. SUBJECT TO UMITED AE41LABIL11Y.

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Polls ....Division I 1. 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 8. 10.

Pis Princeton (8) ........................... 80 Elder .......................................-. 67 Fairfield ...................................... 66 Moeler .........- ...................... 59 Harrison ..................................... 43 Lakota ........................................ 40 GlenEste ................................... 30 Oak Hils ..................................... 22 Hamilton ..................................... 22 Sycamore·.................................. 5 Others: Sf. Xavier 4, Milford 3.

Division II-IV PIS

Mason (3) .................................. 73 Purcen Marian (4) ..............,_ n Reading ...................................... 50 Ross ........................................_ 42 Taylor (1) .................................. 41 Lemon Monroe ......................... 40 Loveland .................................... 31 Wimlnglon .............._ ................ 19 Bethe~ Tale ................ -·---- 17 Little Miami .............._ .............. 14 Others: Blanchester 12, Batavia 11, Roger Bacon 5, Edgewood 4. Lebanon 4, Madeira 3, Norwood 2, Lockland 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

.... Records

103 Pounds Name, School Wltcox, Oak Hils .................. Lewis, Norwood ....... :........... Heggood, Glen Este...... :..._ Roy, Fairfield........................ Brock, Taylor........................ Uehlin, Purcel Marl.. ........... Wefts, Frankfln ...................... New, Reading. ....................... RlgRng, Madeira ................... Schiro, La Salle..................... Hake man, Elder ................... Hancock, NOrwood.............. Iori, Elder ...................:........... Knight, Moeller .....- ......... Nuttle, Anderson...........,__ 112 Pounds Name, School Lutz, PurceM Marian........... Boehringer, Harrison.......... Jackson. Hamilton ............... Wilcox, Oak Hils .................. Horton, Blanchester ........ Obermeyer, Glen Est~ ...... o. Sheffield, Love!• •d......... Felchner, Roger Sac........... Mumfrey, Taylor ................. McCoy, Wilmington............. Bunke, Anderson................. BOMer, Princeton................ Baudendistel, Mason........... Loftus,Bder ......................... 119 Pounds Name, School Hill, Princeton....................... Barkhurst, Glen Est.. .......... Hinson, Harrison................... Brady, Elder.......................... KreRing, Anderson ............... Oarwlsh, La SaRe ................. Skirvin, Taylor...................... Puthoff, Purcell Ma............. Guess, Mason....................... Feldman, Moefter ............... Cole, Princeton ..................... 125 Pounds

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Strunk, Harrison_............... Kaufmann. Norwood....- .... Fetty, Wilmington..___,· Casteel, Loveland_..___ Kindle, Reading....- .............. Hughes, Hamilton.... ____.. 160 Pounds Name, School Wagers, Harrison................ Osborne, Franklin. ............... Guthrie, Reading.................. Cole, Fairfield ................ _ ..... Curry, Purcel MarL ......Blasingame, Taylor__,_.., Eastes, Wilmington......_,... Oberjohann, Elder............_. Heard, Princeton-............

Madden, Mason·-···-·-" Buchman, La Sale ......._ ... Herman, Elder---·········-···· Hildebrand, Lovelan............ m Pounds Name, School While, Purceft Marl ......- .... Freson, Roger Bacon.......Smith, Princeton......_ ..,_ ... Hancock, Norwood.............. Engle, Reading_,_,,.......... Bel' MoeMer __.,,........... Padial, Glen Est•-·-···-" Carter, Oak Hils·--·--· Perkins, Harrison..........- .... Ooan, Blanchester----·-" Wefts, Mason...........,_......... Huff, Fairfield.................... Bryson, Elder .......-----·189 Pounds Name, School aemens, Taylor................... Jackson, Harrison................ Barnhorst, Oak Hll.............. Noble, Bder.........______ Smith, Princeton......._ _ Wolf, Reading........___.. Mann, Blanchester .............. "'':::-tdffis, La Sale_......... Weinstock, Glen Est _ _ McCvlough, Mason.............

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2 3 6 2 2 2 4 4 3 6 3 Oliver, Elder-..--··--····- 6 3 Katz, Pur eel Marl•--·· 5 4 215 Pounds Name, School w L Schuckman, Pur eel............. 13 0 W. Ramsey, Loveland. ........ 12 1 McCaffrey,Gien Est........... 12 2 Olxon, Blanchester..- ......... 10 4 Wortman, Mason... .............. 7 1 Moore, Elder .... _ _ _.. 7 2 Black, Princeton........- ....-. 7 3 Schultz, Norwood................. 7 5 Carmasino, Elder---- 6 0 Strassel, Harrison. .............. 5 2 Hensley, Anderson.............. 5 2 el,2 Heavyweight Name, School w L Bailey, Hamilton ................... 13 21 Oeaton, Franklin .................. 12 6 Ouncil, Fairfield .................... 10 1 Covert, Reading........_._ 10 2 Bailey, Princeton.................. 9 0 Osborne, Anderson .._ _ 9 2 Ferry, Harrison.............._ ... 9 2 8 6 Catanzaro, Baker, Wilmington. ......... _ 6 2 Hiepbrlnk, La Sail!"·-··-- 6 4 Hess, Taylor·--·-··-···· 5 5 Kettler, Mason......:.~!......._ 4 0 Kaiser, Elder--··-............. 3 1

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