The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

10 THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 Keith Byars' first love wasn't football By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio AP. Keith Bvars leads the nation's major colleges in rushing, scoring and all- purpose running and yet football wasn't even the No 1 sport for the Ohio State tailback as a youngster 'Mv first love was baseball and basketball said the junior, who broke two-time Heusman Trophy winner Archie Griffin's school rushing record Saturday with 274 yards in a 45-37 triumph over Illinois His five touchdowns also tied Pete Johnson's Ohio State record Bu! basketball 1 knew 1 was-n sjoing to be enough 1 would nave had to shoo! those 30- looi jumpers i the rest of the shorter 1 would liked to have plav eti ba-ebaii it 1 would have had enough he atd Bv ars is a gnied athlete who can piav evera! sports well As a hiih school junior, he hit 52U as a centi-rfielder. attracting baseball scouts He was the sixth man and then a on Davton Roth High Sihuo! basketball team that won two straight state championships And his speed is good eii'-ugh that he ran a leg on the scr.ool"- s'att title-winning 400- meter relav ti-am -in or a minister, credits MIS older brothers developing athlet.i skillsearl "When 1 was younger. 1 played i nobody my own age." he said "Everybody was i i ur three years older than me it tav me a age 6-foot-2 235 pounds.

Byars v.as c-uminced 'hat football was his sport alter a chat with unffin at the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp "Archie definitely was a hero of mine We all wore No. 45 in my neighborhood and every body dreamed of playing at Ohio State." he said "Between my junior and senior years. I went to the Bengals' summer camp Archie was tired, but he still talked to me. He told me. 'If I was a great running back.

I should go to Ohio He was nght It's worked out." Indeed, it has Byars needs only 124 yards rushing Saturday at Michigan State to surpass his entire 1983 total of 1.199 yards that led the Big Ten Conference He ranked second nationally with 132 points last season and. i five regular season games left, needs only 37 points to better that total In his last two games he has accounted for 465 yards rushing and scored seven touchdowns In bis last 16 games. Byars has rushed Tor at least one score, and in each of his last 12 contests, he has accounted for at least two touchdowns Earle Bruce, his coach, often has said that By ars is the best back in the nation Now the opposition is taking notice "I'm really sore everywhere." said Illinois defensive back David Edw ards "Byars is like tank with speed One "time he ran right through me Without Byars. Ohio State is a normal team Mike White. Illinois' coach, had Chuck Muncie when he was at the University of California and sa-d Byars is Sluncie equal "Byars is so sudden." White said "He has even thing Tmmmell picks up car By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer DETROIT A Detroit Tiger hortstop Alan who was most valuable player of the World Series, picked up the keys to a shiny new Pontiac Trans Am and promptly dubbed it "Tram's Am" Monday The car is awarded to the MVP by Sport Magazine was presented to Trammel! during a brief ceremony in Tiger Stadium on the tirass just behind infield position "1 hope 1 don't miss 'em Trammell -aid when photographers begged him toss the keys in the air "The ov er nnv.

so don't ant an E6 i nat happened before'" indeed. Trammell made one harmless error in (same 2 of the World Series, but it was just about his only- mistake as he helped the powerful Ti- bruh asidt- the San Diego Padres games to one "I know how Detroit has waned and this is a special thrill "Trammel! said The is though I think Jack Morns and Kirk Gibson were de- of MVP tuo But. we've had ext-ry night We a one-man this year was TranimeH a one-man gansj nunr.i tne series However, he did hit 4n. 3 pair or homers in the aanie He drove in six runs and rr.e mat Game 1 4 was the biggest one I ever had." Trammell said "I've had some nights during the season, but this was by far the biggest This as the World Series'' night, after hitting those two home runs. I had trouble sleeping.

I was so wound up As a result. I was drained Sunday when he as hitless in four at-bats. As Trammell chatted and posed with the new car. his 2-year-old son. Lance, raced 'round and 'round the vehicle, opening and closing doors and kicking tires.

Trammell's wife. Barbara, watched both the tot and the MVP ith a warm smile from a few paces behind the knot of people "This hasn't ai! sunk in yet." Mrs Trammel! said "We're going to leave the car in Detroit and just drive it to work next year I have my little Toyota at home, in San Diego, and I just love it There were only two dampers on Trammell's day- One was the fact that he has to undergo knee surgerv Thursday, which means another inter of strenuous rehabilitation workouts. The other down note was the loss of anonymity his new fame is sure to brine "I'm really a nobody in San Diego." Trammel! said i can go around in shorts and T-shirts there at least I could Now. 1 rr. not so sure that ill be possible anv more SERIK.S MVP Detroit's show soft the new car he received Monday after being named the Most Valuable Player in the World Series that ended Sunday.

4P Laserphntoi Huskies new No. 1 team By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Writer The 'in a rx- the- -arr b- No i j-eason Trie Press ThanKS o-. f-r Texas and i Aere f' a --t- vaulted rrorn place the ite' i :35 I rr'Tr. a sane! writer- ar.d the better team the AP but it's nat we do from here jr. that Boston Coiiegt 24-ltj winner over Tern ole held onto toiirth place ith MX votes and l.032Doir't.- i i jumped from to fiitn ith 88-5 pfunts folio A ms.

a 33-23 victory Missouri The first-place ballot At-n; to Methodist AT.i -r. came from ber.ird w.f. twr- iouchdo-An- ri- al 3 defeat Baylor 24-2A ant Ti.rr. -r'. er.th to Yuunj vvhicr.

ped fr rr. rua'e oed piace homa id ana I n72 pxf- T-va- 4 f.r-l-Dia''- a- tre reac-tion rr. V- i-'ir. Jamt- r-d r.fsn i re tc be N'o Tii? 'But "A- A irK -r -r The important Of -r. Jar 2 i 'or con- utr, Tif- 1H82 season rf- A i did finisned No 7 a i -rd F'f-d A.Kf-r- -Ahn said -Aitr.

OKiaho- r.a dt'-crved tn -tay No Tnere notnm we d' f-xofpt tr. tn play a c. 'ncre My disagreeing or abo'H it a yiy a a Oklanoma'i Barry Switzer who rurr.plaim-d thd' calls bv the officials prevented the Sooner? from beating Tf-xas said he was "pleased that WP re i i state, a 45- A.rr.er err.aiRed No 8 744 n.ic- M.arr,' 'ir. "vv, attt-r A-ic-h nan arter to 42-41 Rounding out L5U up 34-27 and received Second ler. consists of South Carniiria Oklarorr.a State Auburn ij-nreia Floridd State Kentucky Fl'jnaa Iowa FVnn State and West :rgir.ia wt-ek it A as Penr State.

LSI' ORiahop-a State Purdue. Georgia. Auburn s'juth Carolina. Florida. Kent dnd Gf-orgia Tec .1 Purduf- fell out by to Iowa and Gforeia Tech dropped from the Top after ty me Virginia 20-20 Iowa moved back into the rankings after a three ar.sence.

i West Virginia which wa? No 18 in one earlier poll this season, got back in i a 2fl-10 triumph over Syracuse Scholastic Results Cross Country BermudiaB Springs 17 New Oxford 38 YORK SPRINGS Roger Miller. Roger Hickoft' and Paul Chupp finished one-two-three to lead the Bermudian Springs cross country to a 17-38 victory over New Oxford Monday In winning the race. Miller turned in a personal best of 17 01 Hickoff 1'ol- kmeu at 17 14 and Chupp completed the course 17 28 Alan Stoner finished thirteenth just out of the standings with a time of 21-12 The Eagle narriers' record is 2-5 The girl's cross country team dete- ated the Colonials 25-31 Teresa Sauble won the race at 22 09 Freshman Step Ow ens finished second with a personal best of 22:31. The Eagle girl's team victory hinged on the eleventh place finish of Cindy Deibler. who completed the course in 44-48.

Their record is 1-1 Boys 1 Roger Milter 17 Oi 2 Roger Hickoff 17 3 Paul Chupp 17 28. 4 Tom Crawford 35. 5 Chris Wicker 17 36. 6 Tim Leofiard 18 10. 7 Daniel 27 8 Max Keck NOUS 59.

DateTusnuigham 19 00. Bobby iXx-key XO. 19 05. Willie Brown IS 11 12 Mark Monteith NO 20 42 Girls Teresa Souble 22 09 2 Steph Owens 22 31 3 June Weaver NO. 22 57.

4. Shells Souder NO 23 04 5 Teresa Colbert 23 ID. 6 Diane Harbaugh BI 23 33. 7 M-ller B- 23 50. 8 Cnen Hoff i i 24 10 9 Yvonne Neiman i 25-09.

10 Jennie Hess 27 56. 11 Cmd Deibler 44 48 Collegiate Results Field Hockey Gettysburg College 2 Lebanon Valley 0 GETTYSBURG Mary Panettieri hit one goal and assisted on another to boost the Gettysburg field hockey team 2-1' over Lebanon Valley- Monday The scoring came in the first half. Panettien hit an unassisted goal, and assisted Pam Williams on the second goal. The Bullets blanked Lebanon Valley, holding the opponents to shots on goal Getty sburg goahepulled in five saves in the game The Bullets' record is 2-3-3. and they travel to Juniata College on Saturday, net 20 Lebanon Valle 0 0-0 Gettv sburg 2 0-2 LV- none t'am YSilliams Marv Panettien I Assists: LV- m-nt- i5- Marv Panettien i Corners: LV- 8 i 17 "Shots on goal: LV- in G- 17 Saves: LV- 14.

G- 5 Kutztown College 5 Mount St. Mary's 1 With only one goal each by Patty Benzing and Monica Grille, the Mount St Mary's field hockey team lost to Kutztown College 5-1 Monday The Mountaineers took a 1-0 lead four minutes into the game on a Patty Benzing goal, but Kutztown wiped out the lead ith a Barb Bergseffen goal three minutes later Kutztown edaed ahead of Mt. St. Mary's 2-1 on a Donna McCormick goal'at 11 minutes into the first period, but Monica Gnllo scored at the 14 minute mark for the Mountaineers to tie the game again. Late in the period.

Diana Shade stroked in a goal and Bergseffen hit her second scoring shot for a 4-2 Kutztown lead at the hah" Bergseffen hit another goal IP. the last half for a 5-2 lead, while Kutztown blanked the Mountaineers for the rest of the game Mount goalie Maureen McMahon made 10 saves in facing the 25 Kutztown goalshots The Mountaineers host Loyola Wedsnesday. Oct. 17. Their record is 2-0-2 Kutztown 4 i-5 MSM 2 0-2 Goals: K- Barb Bergsetfen Donna MeCor- I Diana Shade I M- Pattv 1.

M-mi'-d Corners: K- 3 M- 7 Shots on goal: K- 25 M- 5 Saves: K- a M- Maureen lu Football Gettysburg 27 Stevens Trade 8 GETTYSBURG Scoring ten points in the first period, the Gettysburg College jayvee football team went on and posted a 27-8 win over Stevens Trade. Monday afternoon in Musselman Stadium. Mike Carion got things rolling with a 40-yard field goal and fullback Chris Suchamck followed with a five yard plunge for a TD and Carion added the placement. Gettysburg punter Brian Gulp attempted to salvage a bad snap from center, bnt his low punt was blocked. giving Stevens the ball on the Gettysburg 12 early in the second quarter.

Four plays later Joe Murray banged over from the three for the touchdown and Chuck Davis ran for the two point conversion That was as close as Stevens could come as Gettysburg exploded for two touchdowns and a field goal in the second half. Carion booted a 37-yard three- pointer in the third quarter. Jeff Tirpak and Paul Martin followed with fourth period touchdowns from thr 13 and four-yard lines respectively. Suchamck paced the Bullet rushers with 51 yards while Davis netted 23 for the Traders- Stevens Trade 0 8 0 0--8 Gettjsburg 10 0 314--27 G- FG 40 yds G- Suchamck 5 run Carion kick i S- Murray 3 ran Davis run i G- FG. Carion 37 yds G- Tii-pak 13 run Tcarion tack G- Martin 4 run Carion kick i Volleyball Gettysburg College 2 Wilson College 0 GETTYSBURG The Bullet volleyball team held Wilson to only five total points to give Gettysburg a 2-0 win Monday With backrow saves by Roberta Beauchamp and Lori Sorensen.

Mary Warreil served up nine points in the 1.7-1 and 15-4 two game sweep. The Bullets" record is 10-3. Wednesday. Oct. 17.

Gettysburg travels to Shippensburg SAVINGS Save up to 2500 During our 1984 Close-Out on Toyota Passenger, Cargo Customized Vans CMM torfar how easy it iitetwn America's TOYOTA CHAMBERSBIRG TOYOTA 1436 Lincoln Way East HOW Mwi FrL l-i; VM. t-S; Sit GETTVSBUKG Despjte a record pace 15 29 finish by John Wood. Chambersburg defeated Gettysburg in cross country Monday 20-44. Wood's time for the 2 mile course is just 13 seconds off the record finish of Greg Beegie in The Warrior harriers are 5-2 in the Blue Mountain League and overall The girl's team lost to Chambersburg 2M3. Sara Illick finished second at 19:35 in the Warrior effort.

Finishing thirteenth. Lee Davidson followed Liz Borock by 27 seconds with a time of 22:27. 1 John Wood 15-29 2. Martin Anderson 16 45. 3 MikeMcNevt i 16 55.

4 Todd Masick'C' 16.57.5 John Black 17 07.6 Rob Hull i IT 17. 7 Derek Wood 17 16. Matt Henry 17 24. 9 Darren Baker i 17 27. 10 Dave Applegate i 17 27 Girls 1 A Bierbower 19 -27- S.

Illick i 19 35: retti id 20.26. A. Malraont 20.26. A. Schreiber i 1 21 15.

Mc.NifT i 21 .33. M. Zimmerman i 21 -49. Jarratt 21 55: -Meyers i i 21.59: Borock i 22 00; 13. "Davidson 22 27 Field Hockey Littlestown 3 Red Lion 1 RED LION Terry Koontz stroked one goal and assisted on another to lead the Littlestown field hockey squad in a 3-1 win over Red Lion Monday.

Eight and a half minutes left in the half. Steph White hit the first Thunderbolt goal with an assist by Koontz. Koontz followed up two and a half minutes later with an unassisted goal for a 2-0 lead. Littlestown dominated the first half action, but Red Lion controlled the second with nine goal shots. Buffy Wolf gathered in eight saves in the game.

Red Lion scored its only goal early in the second half to narrow the margin bv one. but could not score again. Di- ane Lockner wrapped the scoring with another Thunderbolt goal with two seconds to play for the Utttestown victory The Thunderbolt jayvee team defeated Red Lion 2-0 on goals by Andrea Storm and Denise Chrismer. Uttks- town will play Waynesboro and Shippensburg during the Central Penn Play Day at Waynesboro on Saturday. Oct! 20 14 Rc4UM I' 1 Goals: L- Steph White 1.

Koontz 1. Diane Lockner 1 1 Assists: L- Terrv Koontz 1. R- none Comers: 3 6 Shots on goal: 7 11 8 R- 1 Football Biglerville Greencastle 12 GREENCASTLE The Biglervlle jayvee football squad beat down Greencastle 20-12 Monday. Alter Greencastle intercepted a Feard Rhodes pass and ran it to the Biglerville 5. the Canner defense shut down the Blue Devils and took the ball back at their 1.

A few plays later. Luther Dick romped 85 yards for the first Canner TD. Greg Sprinkle ran in the conver- son for a 8-0 Biglerville lead in the first quarter. A bad snap on a punt attempt gave the Blue Devils another scoring opportunity at the Canner 10 in the second quarter. Greencastle took the opportunity to put six points on the board.

Later in the quarter. Rhodes capped a 70-yard drive with a touchdown run from the Blue Devils' 30. Rhodes ran in the conversion to extend the Canner lead to 14-6 at the half. With no scoring in the third stanza. Greencastle narrowed the margin to 14-12 on a 70-yard drive for paydirt in the last quarter.

With a minute to play- in the game. Rhodes connected on a 25-yard touchdown pass to Ben Weaver to ice the game. 0 6 0 6-12 Biglerville 8 6 0 6-28 Young signed by Flyers PHILADELPHIA i AP i Nine-year National Hockey League veteran Tim Young has been signed to a free agent contract with the Philadelphia Flyers, the team announced Monday. Young, a 29-year-old center who had eight seasons with the Minnesota North Stars, will play this season with the Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League. He joined the NHL in the 1975-76 season with the North Stars, scoring 18 goals and 33 assists in his rookie year.

The following season his best in the NHL he had 29 goals and 66 assists. Young was traded to the Winnipeg Jets for Craig Levie and Tom Ward before the start of the 1983-84 season and went on to score 15 goals and 19 assists in 44 games. Young" has accumulated 193 goals and 335 assists for 528 career points in 608 NHL games. NO TRESPASSING All persons are warned not to trespass on the premises of the undersigned with dog. gun or trap for the purpose of taking game in any manner, or for fishing, or any way injuring or destroying property.

All persons violating the laws of the Commonwealth with regard to trespassing on land of the undersigned will be dealt with under the provisions of the Crimes Code of Pennsylvania. Name and Address Joseph Swann. 155 Pine Tree Kd New Oxford Lester Millar Farm. HO Millar Rd Gettysburg Knouse Foods' land. Peach Gien Knouse Foods land.

Orrtanna Knouse Foods' land. Bislerville Knouse Foods' land. Gardners James Holmes 600 White Church Rd Roy A Carbaugh. 675 Knoxlvn Rd Heefner 1. Biglerville Robert Johns Sr 1 Bielerville Chet Pfeisfer.

i. Biglerville Robert Knox. Box 394 Gettysburg Carl Siaybaugh. 1. Conewaeo Corporation.

Box 332. Biglerville Conew.ago Corporation Timeless Towns of the Americas. Gettvpbujs The Sheraton Inn Gettysburg Devonshire- Village Gettysburg Robert R.I) 3 Gettvsburt Robert Vv Weikert I) 3. Gettysburg Robert Weikert I) 2. Fairheld Hubert Weikert 2 Fairnela Robert eikert 2 Fairneld Robert i Orrtama Robert 3.

Gnu-bur: Robert 3 Getty Robert Weikert I) .5 Gemsburg Robert Ws-iken I 3 Township: Straban Tyrone Hamiitonban Franklin Butler Menallen Mt Joy Highland Menallen Menallen Straban Butler Menallen Menailen Butler Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Hamiitonban Hamiitonban Liberty Liberty Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland IMPERIAL! 038 Water Heater No: o- do .00 get oest aja it wate- out one that can a cay c' 'ower iro-js. reduced heat a'x; a eate 'us Tnat Rheem cans it the ENERGVMiSER at tress 'eatves Rc oo'-y-u-efiane -su 'o better heat retention New aesicr keeos ue ioncer 'or maximum heat disoersHXi to tank wate L.OW mout O'tot to save energy I.H. GROUSE SONS, INC. DESIGNERS BUILDERS PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Lumber St. 359-4121 Litttestown, PA NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.