New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung from New Braunfels, Texas • Page 6

Horford heading to Miami MIAMI (AP) The University of Miami basketball program, which just resumed this season after a 14-year absence, has received a big boost by the impending signing of 7- foot-1 Tito Hertford. Horford, who spent time at Houston and Louisiana State in August and September, was expected to enroll at Miami fBdSy. That mattec apparently would have been accomplished Monday. ports Tuesday, January 21,1986 Sullivan named to list New Braunfels offensive tackle Mike Sullivan was fisted on the "Blue Chip" list of top college prospects according to the Southwest Conference Coaches surveyed by the Dallas Times Herald. Sullivan was named to the Class 4A all-state team earlier this month after being named to team as a junior.

The 0-4, 255-pound senior was selected to the All District 13-4A team twice, and was named to the All Centex team this season. Sullivan receivced five votes by the SWC coaches, along with running backs Terrance Miller of Lewisville and Alvin Lee of Beaumont West Brook, tight ends Charles Arbuckle of Fort Bend Willowridge and Willie Williams of Houston Wheatley, linebacker Brian Jones of Lubbock Dunbar, defensive back Mike Welch of Sweetwater and offensive lineman Mike Arthur of Houston Spring Woods. Linebacker Melvin Foster of Class 5A state champion Houston Yates is the state's lop college prospect, according to the newspaper's 21st annual survey. The coaches cited 15 Texas high school players as the top college prospects. Foster received the maximum eight votes from coaches par- Unicorns top Tivy, Andrews MIKE SULLIVAN ticipatinginthepoll.

Receiving six votes each from coaches were running back Harvey Williams of Hempstead, defensive lineman Derrick Wilson of Beaumont French and quarterback Lance PavlasofTomball. Rounding out the list with four votes each were Austin Westlake linebacker Duane Duncum and Denison running back Aaron Jackson. Foster was only the third defensive player to lead the Blue Chip poll. Linebacker David Hodge of Brazoswood, who later became an all-conference player for Houston, led the 1975 poll; and lineman Ray Childress of Richardson Pearce, who became an all-SWC player for Texas led the 1981 voting. Foster rolled up 137 tackles, five sacks, eight interceptions and five fumble recoveries in leading Yates to a lti-0 record and the 5A title.

KERRVllLLE Thirteenth-ranked New Braunfels opened the 1986 tennis season by defeating l()th-ranked Kerrville and third-ranked Andrews ori Saturday. New Braimfels downed Kerrville 11-7 with Chris Skov the ofily boy winning a singles match. He defeated Bret Dustin In girls singles mathces, New Braunfels' Leigh Ann Forneiy defeated Kelly Schwing 6-4, 6-2; Rachel Forney knocked off Tamara Pfeister Gayle derrato got by Susan Donald 6-2, 6-2; Mario Haas defeated Becky Grimes 6-2, 6-4 and Lori Gansky beat Kristi Dechert 6-2, 6-4 in their match. In doubles play, the Unicorns' winning teams were Valadez-Moor, Skov-Oranen, Forney- Forney, Cerrato-Haas and Munoz-Pipkin. Valadez-Moor edged Finch-Kappler 7-6, 7-5, while Skov-Oranen downed Dustin-Giles 6-3, 6-4 in the Unicorns' boys doubles wins.

In the girls doubles, New Braunfels won all three matches. Forney-Forney defeated Schwing- Pfeister 6-3, 6-2, Cerrato-Haas had little- trouble downing Donald-Grimes and Munox-Pipkin defeated.Kappler-Anderson6-4,6-4. New Braunfels edged Andrews 10-8, with the Unicorn girls winning six of nine mathces. The winning doubles teams for New Braunfels were Valadez-Moor, Rompel-Langabeer, Forney- Forney Haas-Cerrato. Valadez-Moor fought off Dupler-Langley 6-3, while Rompel-Longabeer thwarted Petteway- Barrera in the boys doubles mathces.

In girjs doubles, New Braunfels' Forney-Forney raced past Kniffen-Barrera 6-1, 6-3 while Haas- Cerrato downed Carlson-Downing Singles winners against Andrews were Robert Moor, Chris Skov, Leigh Ann Forney, Rachel Forney, Gayle Cerrato and Lori Gansky. Moor edged David Patrick 6-4, 7-5 while SKov fought off Chan Langley 7-5, 6-4 in the Unicorns' boys singles victories. In the girls singles, Leigh Ann Forney downed Mindy Kniffen while Rachel Forney fought off Martha Barrera 6-0, 6-3. Cerrato edged Rabecca Carlson and Gansky defeated Debra Downing Two to state NB Blue, AS A Eagles qualify for tournaments Two New Braunfels soccer teams advanced in post-seasori play over the weekend. The New Braunfels Blue ended league soccer play Saturday with a 4-2 victory over Smithson Valley United and will carry the victory into the state Western District playoffs on Saturday and Sunday in Austin.

The SASA Eagles won the South Texas- Southwest Texas Region 2 playoff tournament in San Antonio, sweeping though five games without a loss. SASA advances to the state tournament for blue division 11-year-olds, a five-team tournament set for Feb. 1-2 in Corpus Christi. The Eagles defeated Rio Grande Valley- McAllen 8-0, Capitol Area-Westlake 2-1, Northwest San Antonio 1-0, Northeast San Antonio 3-2 in sudden death and Rio Grande Valley-Los Fresnos 3-1 to win the 16-team regional tournament. "We had to compete with huge soccer clubs, and it was great the way the kids responded," Eagles Coach Kirby Wilson said.

"New Braunfels kids are something else when it comes to competition." The Eagles were undefeated during the regular season as well. For the Blue, Jeff Bryan opened the scoring five minutes into the game with a 10-yard shot from right wing. Smithson Valley, with the wind at its back, kept the pressure on the Blue defenders and were able to tie the game at the 25-minute mark. "We made some adjustments at the half," said New Braunfels Coach Bob Thrift. "We pulled our striker back to an offensive halfback position, this allowed us to control the center and shoot our outside halfbacks." Craig Morrison opened the second half scoring with a five-yard goal from the left post to give New Braunfels a 2-1 lead.

The Blue increased its lead to 3-1 when halfback Tony Ramirez drilled a 40-yard goal past the United goalie. The Blue began to control the game at this point and capped the scoring when winger Victor Rodriguez crossed to Ramirez for a 10-yard goal. Thrift said New' Braunfels goalie Mike Shuler played an outstanding game, as did fullback Wade Ohnheiser. Oiler 'family' hires Glanville as coach Briefly HOUSTON (AP) Houston Oilers owner Bud Adams had just talked about his club becoming a family and Jerry Glanville looked like he'd just received the keys to the family car as he sped away from the Oilers' practice facility. The smile on face and the screech of his car tires told the story.

Glanville, the team's interim coach for the final two games of the season, survived weeks of speculation, scrutiny and the challenge, of other finalists to become coach of the National League franchise Monday. General Manager Ladd Herzeg, after conducting the most extensive coaching search in the club's history, decided he already had the best available coach. Adams and player personnel director Mike Holovak concurred, so the Oilers gave Glanville a five-year contract and the command to push the Oilers into the NFL playoffs next season. Everyone agreed the family approach would get them there. "One thing we all agreed on is that we will all be family," Glanville said.

"We'll have) arguments but we'll all come together before we leave the office." The Oilers, who struggled through two divisive seasons under Hugh Campbell, also will have a visible owner for the first time in five years. Adams said his emergence was all in the interest of creating a family atmosphere to the organization. "I don't know the players and I don'l think that's conducive to-a winning club," Adams said. "I think they'd like to know the owner. If we are going to have loyalty around here, they have to know the owner." Disharmony within the organization was a recurring theme until Campbell was fired Dec.

9 with two games remaining in the season. Glanville took charge of the team on an interim basis and the Oilers lost the final two games. Campbell called for more togetherness shortly before his firing, hinting at front office interference with his coaching duties. Glanville said he would have no such excuse. "I've been given all the power and authority I need to get the job done," Glanville said.

"I can't comment on how it was before because I wasn't a part of it." McMahon won't be stuck in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) Jim McMahon would like to be able to do some running around during the Super Bowl, if not before it. For the moment, though, there's a sticking point. It's on the end of an acupuncturist's needle and McMuhon would like it to be in his end. Literally. The free-spirit quarterback of the Chicago Bears swears by acupuncture, but when the team arrived here Monday, he was all but swearing at the Bears' management for refusing to let Hiroshi Shiriashi on the team plane.

"The butt hurts," he said. "Hopefully, we can get the guy down here tomorrow." McMahon said he likely would fly Shiriashi at his own expense to this Super Bowl city, if necessary. Sports World McMahon, who has had more than his share of bumps and bruises in his four seasons in the National Football League, took a helmet in the rump during the Jan. 12 NFC championship game, the 24-0 wipeout of the Los Angeles Rams. He didn't paricipate in last week's practices for Sunday's game against the New England Patriots because, he said, it pains him to run, to sit, to follow through on his passes.

He also spent a few moments graphically describing the difficulties encountered in performing a more basic human function. McMahon said Shiriashi, the trainer fpr the Japanese national track team, had administered a treatment before the team left Chicago Monday and that. McMahon wanted three more two-a-day treatments. That the Bears frowned upon such treatment was irrelevant, McMahon said. "It doesn't matter if they approve or if they don't approve as long as it works.

I had it done earlier today and I could use some more treatments. It relieved a lot of the pressure." McMahon met Shiriashi through wide receiver Willie Gault, who in turn met him in Tokyo when Gault was an international track star. McMahon said he also had undergone acupuncture while at Brigham Young to successfully relieve neck and shoulder spasms. Bears media relations director Ken Valdiserri said the club would prefer that McMahon stick with more conventional treatment. 500 trout added to spring-fed pool Five hundred more trout weighing from two to three pounds each have been put into the Landa Park spring- fed pool.

The Texas fish-out will conclude the Urban Fishing program on Wednesday. Patten, Dilly, Kriese win in LLGA tournament Marion Patten won the A flight, Jeannette Dilly the flight and Addie Kriese the flight at the Landa Ladies Golf Association Low Net tournament at Landa Park Golf Course. Patten had a net 68, with Virgie Van Kleef and Sarah Delashmutt tied for second with 70. Dilly shot a net 58, while Mary Mabry and Alice Chambles tied for second at 71. Kriese shot a net 59 and Inez Dehn was second at 68.

Elaine Toye was winner of the phip-ins. Brown, Nunez take NBGA event K. Brown and C. Nunez combined for a 63 to capture the New Braunfels Golf Association's two-man team, better ball with handicap tournament at Landa Park Golf Course. Three teams tied for second at 65: T.

Yeazel and J. Barbour; J. Rice and C. Dilly; and B. Tepe and C.

Smith. Four teams tied for fifth. In individual play, D. Miller was low net with 69, with J. Rice second at 70 and N.

Brown, H. Lee and W. Hurst tying for third at 70. W. Hurst was low gross with 75.

Top teams tie in Sunday Scramble Two teams tied (or first place and two more tied for third in the Sunday Scramble at Landa Park Golf Course. Tying for first at 66 were the teams of H. Finden, L. Finden, L. Acheson and R.

Drummond; and H. Johnson, B. Meewes, Yeazel and P. Yeazel. Tying for third at 67 were the teams of A.

Jarchow, J. Dilly, V. Van Kleef and J. Van Kleef; and W. Meewes, H.

DeVries, A. Jarchow and R. Hasket. H. Backerman was closest to the pin.

The next Guys and Dolls tournament will be Thursday beginning at 10a.m. Spring Branch Store names contest winners Richard Taylor, Mario Garza and Bob Newman won prizes for their deer in the Spring Branch Store's Buck Contest, which concluded earlier this month. Taylor had the widest spread at inches, while Garza had the most points with 13. Newman had the heaviest buck at 103 pounds. Clayton Saur won the consolation drawing for a pair of binoculars.

The average for all bucks entered was 81 pounds, eight points and 4 inches for the spread. Scoreboard Lady Longhorns rout Old Dominion AUSTIN (AP) Fran Harris hit 13 of 16 shots for 29 points to lead No. 1- ranked Texas to a 93-62 victory over defending national champion Old Dominion in a nationally televised women's college basketball game Monday night. The victory marked the first victory for Texas (15-0) in six games against the Lady Monarchs in the series dating back to 1978. ODU, 8-8, stayed close to the Longhorns until late in the first half, then Harris scored seven points in a nine-point Texas streak that stretched the lead from 35-26 to 42-26.

Soccer team forced to forfeit 5 games RICHARDSON (AP) Richardson High School's girls' soccer team at the least will have to forfeit five of seven games played while a team member was technically ineligible because of failing a course, the school superintendent said. The state's new no-pass, no-play statute requires students to pass all tbeir classes or else give up extracurricular activities for at least six weeks. Stallings talks to Cards again DALLAS (AP) Dallas Cowboys assistant coach Gene Stallings has had a second interview with St. Louis Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill, who is seeking a head coach for the National Football League team. Bidwill and Stallings met last weekend, but Stallings would not comment on whaLwas discussed.

Stallings was the first to interview with Bidwill about a month Bidwill also is believed to be interested in San Francisco 49ers assistant George Siefert and Paul Hackett, and Rod Rust, defensive coordinator with the New England Patriots. Richardson returns tp New Jersey EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) A contrite Micheal Ray Richardson rejoined the New Jersey Nets, saying he was anxious to get back on the basketball court after bis latest bout with drugs. Richardson's fourth and most recent brush with cocaine abuse began pec. 27 when he disappeared for three days following a team Christmas party in Moonachie.

On the! air TUESDAY TELEVISION 6 p.m. Basketball: Seton Mallal Connecticut, ESPN. p.m. Basketball: Loyola at DePaul. ESPN, WGN.

WEDNESDAY TELEVISION 7 p.m. Basketball: Boston College at Pittsburgh, USA. 7p.m. Wrestling, ESPN. 7:06 p.m.

Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Boston, WTBS; Local sports TUESDAY 5 p.m. Girls' basketball: Fiede'icksburg treshmen, lumen vatsity, varsity girls at anyon. 5 p.m. Girls' basketball: Hays (reshmen, junior varsity, varsity at New Braunfels. 5 p.m.

Hoys' basketball: New Braunfels freshmen, junicr varsity, varsity at Hays. 5 p.m. basketball: Canyon (reshmen, junior varsity, varsity at Fredericksburg. 6 p.m. toys' basketball: Southside junior varsity, varsity jit Sm ithson Valley.

6 p.m. Girls' basketball: Smithson Valley junior varsity, varsity at Southside. 2.Duke 16-1 1089 3 3.Memphis State 17-0 1069 6 4.Georgia Tech 15-1 1058 5 S.Oklahoma 17-0 997 7 B.Michigan 17-1 995 2 7.Kansas 162 889 8 B.St. John's 17-2 754 9 9.Syracuse 13-2 674 4 10.Nev.-Las Vegas 17-2 669 10 11.Kentucky 14-2 659 11 12.Georgetown 13-3 487 15 13.Louisville 11-4 440 18 14.Louisiana State 16-2 432 14 15.Purdue 16-3 346 19 16.NotreDame 10-2 337 13 17.Bradley 18-1 302 20 18.Ala.-Birmingham 16-4 144 12 19.Texas-EIPaso 15-3 111 17 20.ViiginiaTech 14-3 105 16 Others receiving votes: Richmond 34. Indiana 28, Illinois 25.

Navy 19, Iowa 17, Minnesota 15, Boston College 14, Alabama 13, Marquette 11, Auburn 5, Tennessee 5, Virginia 5, Arkansas 3, Cleveland State 3, St. Joseph's 3, Michigan State 2, Western Kentucky 2, DePaul 1, Pepperdine 1, Villanova 1. NBA Top 20 By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-1918-17-16- 10-9-8-7-6- 5-4-3-2-1. record through Sunday and last week's ranking: Record Pvs 1 Caroli (62) 19-0 1240 1 By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet. GB Boston 30 8 .789 Philadelphia 27 14 .659 New Jersey 25 17 .595 7 Washington 21 21 .500 11 New York 14 27 .341 17V4 Central Division Milwaukee 28 15 .651 Atlanta 22 17 .564 4 Detroit 19 22 .463 8 Cleveland 18 23 .439 9 Chicago 15 28 .349 13 Indiana 11 30 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houston 27 14 Denver 23 17 San Antonio 23 19 Dallas 19 18 Utah 20 23 Sacramento 15 26 Pacific Division L.A.

Lakers 32 7 Portland 26 19 Phoenix 15 24 Seattle 15 26 L.A. Clippers 14 28 Golden State 14 30 Monday's Games Philadelphia 103, New York 93 Cleveland 108, Phoenix 93 133, Chicago 118 Indiana 105, Detroit 99 Atlanta 101, Milwaukee 98 Today's Games Golden State at New York L.A. Clippers at San Antonio Denver at Utah Dallas at Sacramento Houston at Seattle College scores By The Associated Press EAST Georgetown 76. Villanova 72 Hartford 68, Niagra 58 Holy Cross 62, Fordham 59 Lehigh 54, Robert Morris 53 Marist 80, LIU 73 Marshall 68, Fuiman 58 Navy 108, Delaware 63 New Haven 88- Mercy 67 NY Tech 94. Massachusetts 68 Penn St.

85, East arolina 57 Pittsburgh 95, Duquesne 76 .268 16 Siena 76, Boston U. 67 W. Virginia 76, Towson 62 Wagner 91, Dominican 71 .659 SOUTH .575 3 Alcorn 113, Alabama St. 109, OT .548 4 'A Appalachian St. 66, W.

Carolina 64 6 Austin Peay 74, Youngstown St. 66 8 Campbell 84, Brooklyn Coll. 72 12 Cincinnati 84, Louisville 82 E. Tennessee St. 80, Davidson Florida 105, Central Florida 91 .578 9 George Mason 45, William Mary 44 .385 17 Jacksonville St.

98, Tennessee-Martin 89 .366 18 Kentucky St. 73, Salem 56 .333 19 54 Memphis St. 68, S. Mississippi 64 .318 20 'A Miami 83, Florida St. 75 Middle Tennessee 66, E.

Kentucky 67 St. 82, Akron 77 N. Carolina 72, N. Carolina Cent. 62 Nicholls St.

68. SW Texas 61 Old Dominion 75, South Alabama 57 Radford 66, N.C.-Wilmington 58 Richmond 61, James Madison 44 Sam Houston St. 65, SE Louisiana 49 Samford 58, Tennessee St. 56 South Carolina Si. 87, BeUiune-Cookman 85.

20T Southern U. 77. Jackson St. 68 Tennessee Tech 67, Morehead St. 57 Valdosta St.

70, Mississippi 50 VMI66, Citadel 64 MIDWEST Chicago St. 80, Uica 53 Cleveland St. 60. W. Illinois 53 Drake 54, Wichita St.

47' E. Illinois 68. SW Missouri 67 Illinois St. 73, N.lowa71. Valparaiso 70 Notre St.

56 Xavief. Ohio 78. EvansyiUe 69 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma City 75. Phillips 61 Ouachita 62. S- Arkansas 61, OT Pan American 77, Stetson 54.