Sports Battalion/Page 15 February 23, 1982

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sports Battalion/Page 15 February 23, 1982 sports Battalion/Page 15 February 23, 1982 TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds iccken, Flores A8cM starters /is- W? TOM? TURME.R, TitlS IS? TVt ESU ATULETIC IS-IT TAE ENVELOPE WnWIUE "S EMORMOOS STATE Ey.CEU£MCE committee. PICTURE OF TUE E&U1 RX3T0ALLftOTESAL CLASS OF 'ES ? HAVE YOU OPEMEC? OUR PLAYER. WlTA TiAE&IG EYES 'FlU.TvA»E0OY'S RDSE-0OAA-. ANP WTEREP UMlfORM? Baseball team opens today SEEM EO SUEY PWTiM' UP COMCOe? 1 MU’T OPENEP AMY , MAIL 'CEPT PIAY6CY SINCE JANUAR/. by Frank L. Christlieb Chandler’s 1981 squad, which finished 35- Chandler, who will rely on Bobby Taylor Sports Editor 16-1 and 10-10-1 in the Southwest Confer­ (3-2, 3.82 ERA) as his top reliever, will prob­ he Texas A&M baseball team, ranked ence. Three newcomers to the Aggies’ start­ ably experiment with his pitching staff be­ [iber 14 in the national pre-season polls, ing lineup will be first baseman Titus Wells, fore deciding upon a set rotation. ns its season today by hosting the St. third baseman Grant Priess and leftfielder St. Mary’s is led by first baseman John -’s University Rattlers in a double- Ronnie Risinger. Kosub, who had a .333 average last season ier at 1. The Aggies, who finished with an overall while helping the team to a 25-16 overall he Aggies’ Rick Luecken, 5-2 with a 2.86 average of .298, will have a great deal of record. The Rattlers, defending co­ quickness and pitching strength, Chandler in 1981, starts the first game, and champions of the Big State Conference, said. He said he believes that the Aggies will North Stars come back |id Flores, 8-3 with a 4.92 ERA, will start compiled a 15-3 record in 1981. easily surpass last year’s record of 72 stolen econd game. The second game will start St. Mary’s pitching is its weakest point, as ut 3 this afternoon. bases. Senior Steve Davis, who finished with a Coach Elmer Kosub returns only one starter from last season. David Coveil, who had from deficit to win 8-7 atcher Jo£ Szekely, shortstop David 6-1 record after being inserted into the Inard and centerfielder Billy Cannon starting rotation when Luecken was injured only a 1-5 record, should start one of today’s United Press International period. with four goals in a five-minute [three top returnees off Coach Tom last April, will begin the season as a starter. games. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — The North Stars responded span. It wasn’t exactly playoff hockey. “It’s two points and that’s ab­ out it,” said Minnesota Coach exas still sliding Glen Sonmor, whose North ROCK ’N ROLL... Stars spotted Hartford a three- goal lead Monday night but ral­ DIRECT FROM AUSTIN lied for an 8-7 win. “You’ve got Red Raiders’ late rally sinks Longhorns to play better defense than that in the playoffs.” United Press International up when the coach probably play. They were the last in a 23 another throw away and Steve Although the playoffs are still ie University of Texas bas­ had.” of 24 performance from the line Smith threw in a jump shot. Fin­ six weeks away, last year’s Stan­ il team has had so much ill The astounding comeback by the Longhorns. ally there was a steal of an in­ ley Cup runner-up already has ne this year it probably allowed Texas Tech to clinch no James Swannegan hit what bounds pass and a basket by opened a 13-point lead on SAT. FEB. 27 that there is a sorcerer worse than a sixth-place finish in appeared to be no more than a Johnson with 27 seconds to go second place St. Louis in the where with a little doll the SWC race, which means the token basket with 1:06 left that that put the Raiders ahead. Norris Division. Hartford, hav­ NATIONAL GUARD :d like a Longhorn that has Red Raiders will be home next trimmed the Tech deficit to Texas finally got the ball ing lost its last six games, is last in ARMORY lole lot of pins in it. Monday night for a first-round seven, but during the next three down court only to miss two the Adams Divison, 21 points nd if there is, the sorcerer game in the league’s post-season quarters of a minute the Lon­ shots and Smith was fouled on out of fourth place and the last *4°° advanced admission ’tjust use another pin Mon- tournament. ghorns went into shock. They the rebound. He made one out playoff spot. ight. He used a stake that Texas, meanwhile, lost its could not even manage to get of two free throws to increase *5°° at the door aimed right at the Lon- ninth conference games in 10 the ball past mid-court while the the Raiders lead to two with “I know they’re not going to ns’ heart. tries and will go on the road for Red Raiders were scoring eight eight seconds left and a wild shot be in the playoffs, but we will,” hanks to a magnificant its first-round game. Texas points to go in front. by Virdell Howland at the buz­ Sonmor said. “We were real ehi at the free throw line, Tech is 8-7 in SWC play, Texas is First the Longhorns threw the zer failed to go in for Texas. sloppy in our end.” pas was finally on the verge of 6-9. ball away under a withering Red “All we had to do was get the ^ing another Southwest Conference action continues Raiders press and Jeff Taylor ball in bounds and get fouled,” Hartford grabbed a 3-0 lead TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM TEXAS AGGIE BOOKSTORE | lonference game — which tonight with TCU, still hoping quickly scored for Tech. Then Lemons said. “We threw the ball on first period goals by Dan l|| fculd have been only its second for a finish as high as second there was a charging foul against directly out of bounds twice, Bourbonnais and Chris Kotso- AND R0THERS BOOKSTORE 1 a month. place, visiting Texas A&M, the Longhorns and Charles with nobody standing there. Ev­ poulos, followed by Doug Sulli- TICKET INFO 693-1665 ^Hhe Longhorns were ahead, which is currently tied for Johnson scored. Next there was erybody played hard.” man’s goal at 6:41 of the second 1 §56. with less than 70 seconds second, and the Houston photo by C. «| P1/' But W£en th,e bLUZ?er Cougars, sharing second with winded it was I exas I ech that the Aggies, traveling the few vest Louisas the winner, 67-65. miles to play Rice. ram of Miwf Just sat there and watched No matter how Rice fares ,1 ttn\l,| said disheartened Texas against Houston, the Owls game Silk Dress Special c j #ch Abe Lemons, “and I still with Texas next Saturday will e un a; |nJt |je|jeve Jt pve neVer felt decide the seventh and eighth lis low.” seeds in the SWC tournament. itsfi ...nothing compares to the Tech coach Gerald Myers, In Lubbock, the Longhorns Ibis in his 11th year with the turned a three-point halftime luxury of silk, the depth of K Raiders, said: “This defi- lead into a nine-point advantage color or the fed of the rich ■y was the greatest comeback in the opening moments of the ft /' ■. *■ fabric. Silk dresses go second period and Texas still led 1 *?ve had since I’ve been here. - ie quite honest it all boiled by nine when James Tandy hit i anywhere, from work to iwn to our guys not ever giving two free throws with 1:31 to evening cocktails and beautiful dresses are a classic. For one week My we ijtve wi*-: ^ ’.. ev poward Payne’s v. a? ry Wright iipip&f ace ft rent Gil* oach resigns third ph« mmw i iwrfM : jpp g wmr^ ^ - om Metn| United Press International their first losing season in 17 third platt, BROWN WOOD — Howard years this season, posting a 10- n Quagla jayne University’s head basket- 17 record. Story had an overall lace tail coach and assistant coach, 52-23 record in three years with man Cool fhester Story and Billy Wil- Howard Payne. t. r • r ■ ■•••■ • |ace iams, resigned Monday, Howard Payne was in conten­ cott Win4 “The two coaches felt their tion for the Lone Star Confer­ third platt pignations as of today would ence title when the league’s lead­ .f. obby Sn rive the basketball program a ing scorer, Kenneth Wallace, (heavyweAnce to develop under a diffe- was declared ineligible at mid­ i:i Ait» sent direction and we agreed,” term. Four conference victories won thethool President Dr. Ralph A. were forfeited and the Yellow I fpjft nts. UT. Jps Jr. said, Jackets effort dwindled for the joints andi The Yellow Jackets suffered rest of the year, third withfl /ere 10 Hoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo< am, coacMl 11 now h<$ yiiiss Oexas A&M Untiersitij Scholarship ■ whereas* BOnUS TOKEN DAYS AT GAMES FAMILY FUN CENTER Saturday, Featuring: crebrmrif 2.~J Now thru February 28 7-00 pm 5 tokens for $100 TRudder Auditorium 30 tokens for $500 student: $3.50 non-student: $550 BONUS TOKEN DAYS tickets available at MSC ‘Box Office presented bif J\ASC cHospitJihj.
Recommended publications
  • Cleats Demo Url
    Cleats demo url http://content.uclick.com/content/cle.html As any soccer mom or dad knows, the sport has been steadily growing in popu- larity in recent years, especially among young people! Kids will love a comic about one of their favorite sports, and parents will relate to the comic’s ever-supportive band of carpooling, game-attending, ref-scoffing parents. Join this group of pals, parents and coaches in their favorite game: soccer! About the Creator: Bill Hinds created, writes and draws the cartoon feature “Buzz Beamer” for the magazine Sports Illustrated for Kids. “Buzz Beamer” has been the most popular fea- ture in SI for Kids since the magazine’s first issue. In 2001, Bill won the New Media division award at the National Cartoonists Society’s Reuben Awards for his online work with Buzz. Hinds also is the drawing half of the team, with writer Jeff Millar, that creates the sports comic strip “Tank McNamara.” Tank has been running steadily in more than 300 papers since 1975. In 1987, Tank was named Sports Cartoon of the Year by the National Cartoonists Society. feature type Hinds was born on San Jacinto Day, April 21, 1950, in Houston, Texas. He grad- comic strip uated with a degree in fine arts from Stephen F. Austin State University. He is on the board of both the National Cartoonists Society and the Newspaper Features frequency Council. Bill, his wife, Lisa, and their three children live in Spring, Texas. 7x / week delivery methods Meet a few members of the “Cleats” gang! FTP, UClick® target audience Abby Harper soccer and sports
    [Show full text]
  • 11-2-17 Transcript Bulletin
    GHS fall sports photos See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S T C BULLETIN S THURSDAY November 2, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 45 $1.00 One dead in single-vehicle SR-36 rollover STEVE HOWE STAFF WRITER ing west. A Tooele woman died in a Judd said Charmley was not single-vehicle rollover accident ejected from the Jeep but it on state Route 36 shortly after was severely crushed, resulting noon on Wednesday, according in fatal injuries. There were no to the Utah Highway Patrol. other occupants in the vehicle Jennifer Charmley, 33, was and the cause of the accident is driving northbound when her still under investigation. Jeep Liberty drifted toward According to Judd, some a low concrete barrier divid- individuals stopped to aid ing the lanes of traffic near Charmley and first responders Cimmaron Way, said UHP Lt. attempted to save her. She was Shawn Judd. After striking the declared dead at the accident low barrier, the vehicle over- scene. corrected right and onto the A passing vehicle suffered shoulder. damage from debris from the Charmley then overcor- accident but no other vehicles rected left, which caused the were involved in the crash, Jeep to roll, coming to rest on its wheels on the roadway fac- SEE ROLLOVER PAGE A9 ® Hunter Hansen SPOOKY HALLOWEEN PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Tooele City’s Main Street and the parking lot at Grantsville High School buzzed with activity on Halloween afternoon and evening as thousands of FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO trick or treaters — both young and old — showed First responders work the scene of a single-car rollover on Wednesday off a variety of imaginative and colorful costumes.
    [Show full text]
  • Teen Charged As an Adult for Family Murders
    New PGA pro loves introducing youth to the game See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S T C BULLETIN S THURSDAY January 23, 2020 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 126 No. 68 $1.00 Teen charged as an adult for family murders car with his father and the CJ Haynie faces possible life in prison without parole for allegedly killing his mother and 3 siblings woman. Just before the 911 call, CEILLY SUTTON home last Friday night. his mother Alejandra Haynie, Wednesday and will be tried as received a 911 call from a the teen told the woman he STAFF WRITER Colin Jeffrey “CJ” Haynie, 52, and siblings Alexis, 15, an adult, according to a press woman who indicated that CJ had just killed his family. Felony criminal charges 16, has been charged with four Mathew, 14, and Maylan, 12. release from Tooele County Haynie and his father were in He killed his mother first at have been filed against the counts of aggravated mur- The father, Colin Haynie, Attorney Scott Broadhead. her vehicle and were heading around 1 p.m. and then killed Grantsville teenager who alleg- der, one count of attempted 50, was shot in the leg and also There is currently no clear toward Mountain West Medical his siblings one by one as they edly killed his mother and murder, and five counts of sustained a head wound. motive. Center in Tooele. It is publicly returned home from school, three siblings with a gun, and felony discharge of a firearm CJ Haynie was charged According to the release, on unknown at this time why the tried to kill his father in their in connection to the deaths of in 3rd District Court on Friday Tooele County Dispatch teenager willingly got into the SEE MURDERS PAGE A7 ® County collects over 3,500 signatures for referendum Tim Gillie Tooele County tax referendum EDITOR effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Feds Announce CRMC Settlement by KATE COOK U.S
    TECH WOMEN DEFEAT TENNESSEE STATE. D1 Herald-CitizenSUNDAY,Herald-Citizen FEBRUARY 16, 2020 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 118TH YEAR | NO. 33 $1.50 Feds announce CRMC settlement BY KATE COOK U.S. Department of Justice ness decision. resolves allegations by the ciated with its wholly-owned HERALD-CITIZEN claims the hospital improper- “Any time you go to court United States and State of subsidiary physician prac- ly entered into contracts with there’s risk,” Hill said. “We Tennessee that from January tice, Tennessee Heart, the Federal authorities an- unnamed cardiologists in felt very strongly there was 2012 through December 2017, DOJ said. nounced Cookeville Regional 2012. CRMC Chief Operating no wrongdoing, but it carries CRMC submitted false claims According to the DOJ, a Medical Center has agreed to Offi cer Paul Korth said the such a risk that when there’s for payment to the Medicare whistleblower lawsuit started settle a false claims suit. hospital strongly denies the an off er of a settlement you program and to TennCare as the ball rolling. The suit was The hospital’s board allegations. see if you can work it out to a result of violations of the fi led against CRMC by a for- approved the $4.1 million Korth and CRMC Chief avoid the risk.” Federal Anti-Kickback Stat- mer employee, who brought settlement in December, as Legal Counsel Luke Hill said The Department of Justice ute and the Stark Law. These claims under the whis- reported in the Herald-Citi- no one was happy with the announced the settlement violations related to fi nan- tleblower portion of the False zen.
    [Show full text]
  • Phi! Gramm "Houston C Invites You to His Cards Knuckle Under \Ange\ Niekro Earns Astros' First Victory of Season
    sports Battalion/Page 14 April TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds ...THE MEAJ?INJ&0N1Vt PRDPD5-EC? OKPIWANCC CL05HN© TOE VIPEO GAME Grand Prix qualifiers now PARLOR AT <o f?M OM $CMOOL MeWTS-WILL 0E MEU7IM me 'VIPEOTERIA' ITS-eLe.. a phase of game for Borg The world of professional tennis has been three qualifying rounds to maketkii in quiet controversy for the past five months draw of a tournament, and he’ll pli and the focus of all the debate and rhetoric usual superb game — withoutalusH walked on a tennis court in Monte Carlo it. Friday to get on with the business of making denise So why can’t his critics, and his fan a living. for that matter, accept the rules nil After a five-month absence from the hec­ sechelski same grace of the silent Swede? tic life that comes with beig the greatest ten­ Granted, the circumstances seemi Oklahoma State women nis player in the world, Bjorn Borg played comical. Borg has won the FrenchOpt the first match in the qualifying rounds for unprecedented six times, and hisfnti] the $300,000 Monte Carlo Grand Prix Ten­ secutive Wimbledon championshipsi nis Tournament. he is placed in the main draw of any Grand as pos ibly the most impressive ra golfers win in Arizona Note the name of the event — the Monte Prix tournament he enters. modern tennis history. Carlo Grand Prix Tennis Tournament — So why is the man who probably someday Yet, he must qualify fora place and realize the root of all the trouble.
    [Show full text]