The Tustin News from Tustin, California • Page 6

SPORTS FTF.T.D GOALS MAKE DIFFERENCE Win Tillers Overcome Penaltie 0 I 1 1U1 -a j. -vrf 'J by DEAN WHINEKY "Penalties are part of the game," the old philosopher (aka Tustin High football coach Marijon Ancich) said Friday night after the Tillers got more than their share in defeating University, 12-6. Tustin was assessed 110 yards in penalties. The Sea View League victory helped the Tillers maintain an unbeaten 7-0 record for the season and gave them undisputed first place in league standings. Tustin has been rated No.

4 in the county and has topped the CIF-Southern Section Division VI rankings for six weeks. The Tillers haven't lost a regular season game in 17 outings. Tustin's first score was set up with about 90 seconds remaining in the first quarter whan Dusan Ancich intercepted a University pass. Ancich had been out of action due to injuries for the past two weeks. Then 11 seconds into the second quarter sophomore Zack Matthews booted a 37-yard field goal for the Tillers' first three points.

As the clock was ticking relentlessly to the end of the half, fullback Maurice Fletcher took a 32-yard Jon Miller pass in the end zone. With the Trojans keying on kicker Matthews, his conversion kick failed, sending Tustin to the dressing room with a 9-0 lead. On the ground during the first half, the Sea View League's top two teams were equal, both grinding out 51 yards on the ground. It was in the air, with quarterback Miller's arm lofting the ball 86 yards, the Tillers made the difference, while the Trojans could only account for five yards passing. Following a series of penalties against Tustin that put University into scoring position, the Trojans' Todd Anderson stepped a short yard for a TD last in the third quarter.

Tustin blocked the PAT attempt by Nathan Morealle. Finally in the fourth quarter, a 42-yard field goal by Tustin's Matthews sealed the game at 12-6. Coach Ancich praised his team, pointing out that, as it has been all season, "Our defense'wbn the game for us." He was also complimentary toward the opposition: "University is a good team; it's the best they've had in six or seven years." Going into the game the Tillers and Trojans shared the league lead. The veteran coach admitted that he had "been woried about them being SUDDEN STOP With Tustin's Jason Reynolds (12) and David Lichty (21) on the job, University's Ty Pursley had the ball but wasn't going anywhere in last Friday's game. The Tiller defense continues to be the key to their success.

Tonight Tustin faces Saddleback in a 7:30 game in Santa Ana LOOK WHO'S BACK! It took three Univer- game. His efforts set up Tustin first score, a sltv High players to stop Tustin's Dusan Ancich field goal. The junior linebacker had been ftrhe interceoted a Troian pass late in the sidelined by injuries for the past two weeks. first miarter of last week's Sea View League Tustin won, 12-6. -i gowl IN Hi Wo rnoios oy ueaii vvmueiy Angelus League foe Servite last week assured the Monarchs' hold on the No.

3 ranking in the big, tough Division while the loss dropped the Friars from fifth to ninth rank. The Citrus Belt's Eisenhower High continues to dominate Division just See CIF POLLS, Page A-7 to the No. 9 spot, with newcomer Bassett rounding out the top ten. El Modena, this week's opponent for Foothill, continues to hold onto No. 2 ranking in Division III, behind Esperanza.

Another Century League team, Villa Park, is rated No. 10 in the same division. Mater Dei's 44-0 drubbing of Park following in second through fifth ranking. After soundly thumping Magnolia 19-0 last week, Brea Olinda moved up a notch to No. 6, bumping Pacifica to No.

7. The poll puts Woodbridge up to No. 8 from tenth ranking last week, while University, Tustin's 12-6 victim last Friday night, slipped from the No. 8 Moving into the eighth week of the regular football season, Tustin High continues to ride the top of the CIF-Southern Section's Division VI chart. In fact, there was no change in the first five positions of the Division VI football poll, with Valencia, Garden Grove, Rancho Alamitos and Buena up, more than the possibility of us being down.

About his prize kicking specialist, Zack Matthews, Ancich said, "Zack knows what he has to do out there, and that's to kick footballs. He came through and kept us out of trouble." Being aware that opposing teams would be gunning for the 5-9, 175-pound Matthews, he is working his team to protect the young, accurate long-ball kicker, and indicated that the red-head had suffered "momentary pain" at the hands of the opposition. TONIGHT Tustin travels to Santa Ana Bowl for a 7:30 gaime tonight against Sad-' itt league play and 2-4-1 for the season. "They are a real hard-nosed football team," Anchich explains, "they play a real hitting game." "We're in first place. We know we're in the playoffs if we win the next game." arathon World-Class Runners Line Up For Orange County American Road Run Association eludes these-preeminent male run- A collection of world-class ners: will make up.

the fastest field ever assembled for an inaugural marathon when the Goodyear Orange County Marathon is held Sunday morning. Race Director Michael Marckx has announced the field which in- Free LSATandLaw School Jim Knaub, the American record holder (1:31) and a multiple winner of the City of Los Angeles Marathon His tougest competition is expected to come from Doug Kennedy (former world record holder at 15k), and Craig Blanchette (second in his marathon debut at this year's Boston Marathon and 15k world record holder). Candace Cable also is scheduled to race; Cable is a five-time wheelchair winner of the Boston Marathon and a bronze medalist at the 1984 Olympics in the women's 800-meter exhibition race. The marathon course winds through six cities, starting in front of Anaheim Stadium, then moves through Orange, Santa Ana, Costa Mesa and Tustin before finishing in Irvine. This marathon will benefit Kids Cancer Connection, Orton Dyslexia Society, March of Dimes, American Cancer Society and Drug Use Is Life Abuse.

runner), Leslie Lewis (competed in the 1990 Goodwill Games and has a personal record of 2:37:42) and Jen-ni Peters (two-time Olympic qualifier with a personal record of International female runners not to be overlooked include Portugal's Felicidade Sena (her first marathon; has 10k best of 32:02) and Norway's Ingri Ekrol (a top distance runner competing in her first marathon to qualify for her country's Olympic team). "We have put together a great field a very fast field of elite athletes," Marckx said. "Most of these runners will be competing in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona next summer." With the Goodyear Orange County Marathon also designated as the Wheelchair Athletics of the USA National Championship Marathon, the quality of wheelchair entrants is phenomenal. Heading the field is Long Beach's Peter Fonseco of Canada, who finished third in this year's City of Los Angeles Marathon with a personal record of ran a 28:55 10k two weeks ago. Rich McCandless of the U.S., who won San Francisco's Bridge to Bridge Race two weeks ago.

Marcelino Crisanto (ran 2: 12: 06 at the World Cup Marathon in London). Alfredo Vigueras of Mexico, who recently won the Cable Car Chase 10k and Osaka Long Run 10k. Alberto Salazar of the U.S., the national record holder and one of the most successful American long-distance runners ever. Greg Meyer of the U.S., who has a personal best of 2:09:01, the second-fastest American ever. Top female runners include four Americans: Janice Klecker (won Twin Cities Marathon two weeks ago in Cindy James (top Information Seminar Sunday, November 3, 1991 Fullerton (Call for time and off-campus location.) Western State University College of Law will host an information seminar in your area.

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