The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 10

Monday night 10 DAILY CHRONICLE, DeKolbSymore, III. Tuesday, October 1, 1985 Bears a re confident, ba la need I bengals romp i PITTSBURGH (UPI) Through three straight season-opening losses, Cincinnati Bengals Coach Sam Wyche preached the same message: The team that sticks together through adversity eventually will play ttMkll iAwAtiA anI oritl fourth year at the helm of the Bears. "Everyone knew exactly what to do," said Ditka. "Jim (McMahon) had a free hand, and we were making the big plays. Every time the opportunity arose, we made the big play.

"We kept going in so quickly that I felt cheated on the sidelines and thought 'I'm not getting to call any Washington blitzed a lot, but that's the trend around the league, eight men up. When you do that, you're going to play a lot of men and if we protect, we can throw the football. "On first downs we're passing 70 percent of the time. It used to be the opposite way with the run," said Ditka. "Things are starting to fall into balance." The things that Ditka worried about before the season started, things like turnovers and reading blitzes, are going the Bears' way these days.

"If you emphasize things enough, you get better at them," said Ditka. LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) Confidence and balance are two of the reasons Coach Mike Ditka offers for the Chicago Bears being undefeated four games into the National Football League campaign. "We have confidence and we have balance," Ditka said Monday in his news conference. "The defense feels it can shut out an opponent, and the offense feels it can put points on the board.

I believe in all facets of this team." Ditka doesn't feel that being 4-and-0 can be dangerous to a point of overconfidence, especially since Detroit and Minnesota are only one step behind the Bears in their division with 3-and-l records. "We don't let them forget Detroit and Minnesota," said Ditka. "I don't think being 4-and-O is dangerous," said Ditka, "It's a lot more dangerous to your job if you're 0-and-4. I think worrying about being flat is overworked. Sometimes a team just gets beat." The Bears are off to their best start since 1963 when Ditka played tight end under George Halas.

That team won its first five games and went on to capture the NFL championship. Ditka is not worried about the team becoming overconfident. "The only thing we emphasize is the three hours they play on Sunday and then we let the chips fall where they may," said Ditka. "I think these guys understand what's going on. They have certain things their minds." Ditka's mind flitted to Sunday's game, and he still couldn't hide his amazement over Willie Gault's 99-yard kickoff return which turned things around from a 10-0 deficit to a 45-10 triumph over the Washington Redskins.

"The blocking was unbelievable," said Ditka, "and when Willie hit the crease, he was just a blur." Although the Bears fell behind in the early stages Sunday, Ditka never worried. "We were best prepared to play a team than at any time since I've been here," said Ditka, who is in his Cincinnati Bengal halfback James Brooks enjoyed his finest game as a pro in his team's 37-24 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers Monday night at Three Rivers Stadium. Brooks slipped an ankle tackle by the Steelers' Donnie Shell as he scored his fourth touchdown. (UPI photo) Iowa ranked 7 itch ivgcuic aim nmi In their fourth game of the season, the Bengals finally meshed on offense and defense, grinding out a come-from-behind 37-24 upset of the AFC Central Division rival Pittsburgh Steelers Monday night in Three Rivers Stadium. "We just kept trying to keep our poise and to remember how we feel about ourselves," said second-year quarterback Boomer Esiason, who relied on audibles virtually the entire game to stun the Steelers defense.

Pittsburgh entered the game ranked first in the NFL in both overall and scoring defense after yielding just 20 points in its first three games. "Sam has been telling us, 'Hey, just stick Esiason said. "Tonight; everything just came together." The Bengals' comeback from a 24-21 third-quarter deficit dropped the Steelers to 2-2 and into a tie for first in the AFC Central with Cleveland. Houston and Cincinnati are both 1-3. The 37 points were the most scored by Cincinnati in 16 games, only four of them victories, in Three Rivers Stadium, and tied the record for most scored against Pittsburgh at home.

The record was set by the Oakland Raiders in 1980 in a 45-34 Monday-night victory. "We talked about poise all week," said Esiason, who completed 19-of-27 passes with no interceptions for 184 yards and three touchdowns. "We had to come in and keep our poise, and we did it. "I was audibilizing the whole game. Sometimes the tight ends couldn't hear or the wide receivers couldn't hear.

That happened maybe five times. But, still, we made the big plays." The biggest plays offensively were Esiason's TD passes of 26 and 4 yards to Rodney Holman, and 8 yards to Eddie Brown, and touchdown runs of 14 and 32 yards by James Brooks, Dent seeking a contract extension NEW YORK (UPI) -Iowa, parlaying its third straight rout with Auburn's first defeat of the season, was voted college football's No. 1 team today by the UPI Board of Coaches for the first time since 1961. The Hawkeyes, who improved to 3-0 with a 57-3 thrashing of Iowa State, received 591 points and 19 first-place votes to take for two weeks, tumbled to No. 13 after losing to Tennessee 38-20.

Oklahoma, the top team the first two weeks, opened its season with a 13-7 triumph over Minnesota Saturday to hold the No. 2 spot. The Sooners had 548 points and 14 first-place votes. No. 3 Ohio State (533 points) and No.

4 Florida State (473) each moved up one spot. Both received a No. 1 vote. could go somewhere else." Dent said he does not want to wait until the end of the season to work things out. "I've worked two years for low pay and I could deal with being a low draft choice.

I've shown what I can do. I've improved, and I expect my pay to improve." Dent was an eighth-round pick out the Bears and the final year of his current contract, is seeking an extension. The two sides are negotiating, but Dent feels things are moving too slowly. "I'd like to.get it done as soon as possible," said Dent, who led the National Football League's National Conference iq sacks last season with 17V4. "It would make me feel better.

There are two weeks to the trading deadline; maybe I LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -Defensive end Richard Dent isn't exactly threatening to walk out on the Chicago Bears, but he is extremely unhappy with his contract. "I'm not crazy about my contract," Dent said Monday. "Fifty-one percent of it is based on incentives. That's not good, not fair.

If it doesn't get better, I might go to work someplace else." Dent, who is in his third year with of Tennessee State in the 1983 draft. At Tennessee State, he set a school the top position from record with 39 career sacks. AUDurn. ine iigers, no. i ft mm GjB Scoreboard 2 Baseball Coaches.

The teams currently on probation are Florida and Southern Methodist. Minesota at LA Rams, 4 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m. Dallas at NY Giants, 9 p.m. Monday, Oct.

7 St. Louis at Washington, 9 p.m. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE By United Press International American Conference National League Gooden, NY 23-4; Andujar, StL 21-10; Tudor, StL 20-8; Browning, Cin 20-9; Hershlser, LA 18-3; Scott, Hou 18-8. American League Guldry, NY 21-6; Saberhagen, KC 20-6; Burns, Chi 18-11; Leibrandt, KC and Moore, Sea 17-8; Minn 17-14. Earned Run Average (Based on 1 1nning number of games each team has played) National Lea Gooden, NY 1.51; Tudor, StL 2.04; Hershlser, LA 2.06; Reuschel, Pitt 2.24; Welch, LA 2.37.

American League Stieb, Tor 2.42; Leibrandt, KC 2.62; Saberhagen, KC 2.79; Key, Tor 3.02; Seaver, Chi 3.04. Strikeouts Baltimore (D. Martinez 13-9), 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Cocanower 5-7) at New York (J. Nlekro 1-1), 8 p.m.

Chicago (Bannister 8-14) at Minnesota (Smlthson 14-13), 8:35 p.m. California (Romanick 14-8) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 17-8), 8:35 p.m. Oakland Cod i roll 13-13) at Texas (Guzman 2-2), Wednesday's Games Toronto at Detroit, night Seattle at Cleveland, night Boston at Baltlmmore, night Milwaukee at New York, night Chicago at Minnesota, night California at Kansas night Oakland at Texas, night East Pct.PF PA 3 1 0 .750114 65 comers 2245. sky; activated cornerback Karen Unger 187-178; Jan Leonard Coleman. Severson 205; Beth Tidwell Philadelphia Traded line- 186; Terry Kessler 180; Glnny backer Jerry Robinson to LA Rasmussen 185-184; Nancy Raiders for a second-round 1986 Halverson 183-179-175; Mary draft choice.

Curran 182; Cathy Maness 179; San Diego Signed running Monra Hamilton 178; Colleen back Gary Anderson to four 1- HydelSO. year contracts. SEASONERS Hockey Four Seasons Hartford Assigned 14 High team game and series players to Blnghamton of the Lost Mine Lounge 857-2459. American Hockey League J. Rutherford 181; L.

goalie Peter Sldorklewicz, de-Ferguson 540-196; L. Carrier fensemen Marty Howe, John 544-175-202; M. Jenkins 175; L. Mokosak, Mark Peterson, Peter Edwards 175; J. Isham 176; L.

Dlneen and Brad Shaw, left Sanders 523-192; P. Halverson wings Mike Hoffman, Paul 189. Fenton, Andy Brickley and FOUR SEASONS Chris Brant, right wings Dave SCRATCH TRIO MacLean and Shane Churla, Four Seasons centers Dean Evason and John High team game Johnson Newberry; defenseman Darcy Printing 642. Kamlnski will be reassigned. High team series Helnold Philadelphia Returned Commodities 2345.

defensemen John Stevens to Justin Prlpuslch 817-210-244; Oshawa of Hockey Nelson Sherrill 807-202-237; League; assigned 18 players to r. 1 Ah. 3 1 2 2 3 0 4 .750 91 57 .500 70 89 .250 50 )06 .000 46 100 Central .500 96 57 .500 69 61 2 2 0 2 2 0 3 0 3 0 Miami NY Jets N. Eng. Ind.

Bfflo Ptsbrg Clvlnd Cncnnt Hstn KC Dnvr LA Rdrs Sttl S. Dgo .250 129 )37 .250 49 76 West Leaders 85 3 1 0 2 2 0 .500 120 101 2 2 2 2 2 2 .500 96 90 .500 108 122 .500 100 120 National Conference East Pet. PF PA .750 102 57 .750 84 50 .750128106 .250 35 60 .250 46121 Softball DoKalb Park District Men's 12-inch slopitch at Prather Park Monday GoEnt 000 020 0 -2 Cresswood 010 100 1-3 Winning pitcher Jerry Tanck. Losing pitcher Joe Burrilll. RBI Enterp.

John Elliot 1. Cresswood Darrin Schroeder 1. Most hits Enterp. Scott Goff 2. Cresswood 4 with 1 Game winning hit Darrin Schroeder.

SS 213 401 1 -12 Sticks 700 101 1 -)0 Winning pitcher Oliver Grubbs. Losing pitcher Donny Brown. RBI Eagles Oliver Grubbs; Sticks Mark Halbmaler 2. Most hits Eagles Kevin Mason 3. Sticks Dean Cook 2.

Game winning hit Matt Sheehan. The Bar )00 053 7-16 Sticks 100 000 .1 Winning pitcher Tom Doherty. Losing pitcher Donny Brown. RBI Bar Rusty Reed 3. Sticks Dean Cook 2.

Most hits Bar Rusty Reed 3. Sticks Russ Dennick 2. Game winning hit Rusty Reed. Crystal 101 001 0- 3 Syc. Speed 420 013 -10 Winning pitcher Jack Ryan.

RBI Pistol Tim Tewksburg 2. Syc. Speedway -Rick Prather 3. Most hits Pistol Tim Tewksburg 2. Speedway Rick Prather 3.

Game winning hit Rick Prather. National League Gooden, NY 258; Soto, Cin 214; Valenzuela, LA 205; Ryan, Hou 201; Fernandez, NY 177. American League Blyle-ven, Minn 198; Morris, Det 189; Bannister, Chi 184; Hurst, Bos 179; Burns, Chi 172. Saves National League Reardon, Mtl 38; Smith, Chi 32; Power, Cin 26; Smith, Hou and Gossage, SD 25. American League Quisen-berry, KC 35; Hernandez, Det 31; James, Chi 30; Moore Calif and Howell, Oak 29.

UPI poll NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, and last week's ranking: Dlls NY Gnts St. Lou. Phlla. Wash. Chi.

Minn. Dtrt Gr. Bay Tmp By Central 4 0 01.000)36 69 3 1 0 .750110 90 3 1 0 .750 90 71 1 3 0 .250 74 113 0 4 0 .000 66119 West 4 0 01.000 89 52 NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Prttt International East Pet. GB St. Lou.

98 58 .628 NY 95 61 .609 3 Mntrl 81 74 .523 16'i Chi. 74 81 .477 23'A Phila. 71 83 .461 26 Ptsbrgh 53100 .346 43V4 West LA 92 64 .590 Cncnnt 86 69 .555 5'A S. Dgo 80 76 .513 12 Hstn 78 78 .500 14 Atlnt 64 92 .410 28 S.Fran. 60 96 .385 32 Monday's Results San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 6, Houston 3, 11 innings San Diego 6, Los Angeles 4 Tuesday's Games (All Times EOT) Atlanta (Bedrosian 7-14) at Houston (Kerf eld 2-2), 1 :40 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Reuschel 14-7) at Chicago (Patterson 1-0), 2:20 p.m. Cincinnati (McGafflgan 3-3) at San Francisco (Hammaker 5-12), 3:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Hudson 7-13) at Montreal (Smith 17-5), 7:35 p.m. New York (Darling 16-5) at St. Louis (Tudor 20-8), 8:35 p.m.

San Diego (Dravecky 13-10) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 8-12), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at San Francisco Philadelphia at Montreal, night New York at St. Louis, night Cincinnati at San Diego, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International East Pet. GB Trnto 98 57 .632 NY 93 62 .600 5 Bltmr 80 75 .516 18 Dtrt 80 75 .516 18 Bstn 79 77 .506 19Va Mlwkee 67 88 .432 31 Clvlnd 57100 .363 42 West Calif. 87 69 .558 KC 87 69 .558 Chi.

81 75 .519 6 Oklnd 75 82 .478 12Vi Minn. 74 83 .471 13Vi Sttl 73 83 .468 14 Texas 60 96 .385 27 Monday's Results Kansas City 3, California 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 7, Chicago 1 Texas 5, Oakland 3 Tuesday's Games (AH Times EDT) Toronto (Alexander 16-9) at Detroit (Tanana 10-14), 7:35 p.m. Seattle (Swift 5-10) at Cleveland (Schulze 3-9), 7:35 p.m. Boston (Nipper 9-12) at Dennis White 557-236; Jim Fleetwood 205; Doug Byrd208; Mark Borcherding 551-195-190-166. MONDAY FORTY NITERS Four Seasons High team game and series Ideal 815-2359.

Adele Gabriel 182; Rose Colness 176; Carol Schulz 185; Michelle Fleetwood 178-183; Lee Gaul Sandra Yunek 181; Linda Barnett504-179. MONDAY NITE MISFITS Welcome Lanes 1 High team game Terrys 525. High team series Oxnevads 1483. Trlsha Weaver 183; Myrna Egerman 179. MONDAY NIGHT LADIES DeKalb Recreation High team game and series DeKalb Pfizer Genetics 840-2372.

Sis. Hepker 623-193-210-220; Jo Elliott 540-184-191; Denise McCabe 563-192-222; Sue Peterman 502-182-177; Bev Rattenbury 500-185; Irene Pevonka 195; Norma Feyerharm 175; Jo Singleton 192; Doris Anderson 179; Terl Maglll 194. FEDERATED MIXED Four Seasons High team game and series The First Place Team 792-2267. Karen Hamingson 187. FEDERATED MIXED Four Seasons High team game Snickers 791.

High team series Strike Force 2232. FEDERATED MIXED Four Seasons High team game and series Headpins 813-2409. Jim Heintz 207; Karen Whaley 521-190-175; Judy McGee 547-181-214. DEKALB ELKS Welcome Lanes High team game and series Wingdings 954-2637. Sid Albrecht 631-227-220-184; Fred Vandre 575-199-198-178; Roger F.

Huber 559-207-190; Rich Ferdinand 539-200-191; Jim Maakestad 538-203-187; George Yochem 529-185; Craig Munson 528-194-182; Rich Peterson 524-210; Boyd Folgate 514-180. PROS ROOKIES Four Seasons High team game Soft Water City 885. High team series Twin Tavern 2531. Rick Haseman 550; Mike Lay 211; John Owens 211; Gary Nieman 210; Gary Kunkel 208; Rick Clark 202. G.E.

WOMEN Welcome Lanes High team game and series Bombers 792-2242. Jo Singleton 511-186; Dorothy Montavon 526-179-182; Gussey Carley 182; Jean Shepardson 190; Biruta Ditrichs 179. MONDAY MORNING TRIO Four Seasons High team game Incon Won--ders 640. High team series New 2 2 2 2 LA Rms S. Fran.

N. Orlns Atlnt 0 .500107 74 0 .500 90111 0 .000 77 124 Results 0 4 Sunday's Kansas City 28, Seattle 7 Detroit 30, Tampa Bay 9 Chicago 45, Washington 10 Dallas 17, Houston 10 LA Raiders 35, New England 20 Major League Leaders By United Press International Batting (Based on 3.1 plate appearances no. of games each team has played) National League ab pet. McG, St 147 589 1 13 209 .355 Grrr, LA 131466 Gwynn, 149 601 83189.314 Rns, Mtl 145 561 108 176.314 Mrlnd, 155 572 70 177.309 Prkr, Cn 154 611 84 189.309 Sndbrg, 147 587110 181.308 Hrr, StL 154 577 96 177 .307 Hrnndz, 153 571 85 172.301 Mrphy, 156 596116 179.300 American League ab pet. Bggs, Bs 155 626101 233.372 Brtt, KC 150 533 102 176 .330 Mttngly 153 627 103 204 .325 Hndrsn, 137 527 143 170.323 Bans, Ch 154 618 83 196.317 Btlr, Civ 147 572 103 176 .308 Copr, Ml 149609 82185.304 Bradly, 153 620 96 187.30! Mrry, Bl 150 562 108 169 .301 Gdmn, 139 476 64 Home Runs National League Murphy, Atl 37; Guerrero, LA 33; Carter, NY and Schmidt, Pha 32; Parker, Cln 30.

American League Evans, Det and Fisk, Chi 37; Balbonl, KC 35; Mattlngly, NY 34; G.Thomas, Sea 32. Runs Batted In National League Parker, Qn 120; Murphy, Atl 110; Herr, StL 108; Moreland, Chi 102; Carter, NY 98. American League Mattlngly, NY 142; Murray, Bait 121; Winfield, NY 112; Baines, Chi 110; Ripken, Bait 106. Stolen Bases National League Coleman, StL 109; Raines, Mtl 66; Sandberg, Chi and McGee, StL 54; Samuel, Pha 48. American League Henderson, NY 77; Pettis, Cal 56; Butler, Clev 46; Wilson, KC 43; Smith, KC 39.

Pitching Victories 591 3 548 2 533 4 473 5 448 9 350 7 325 6 29610 254 8 244 14 Minnesota 27, Buffalo 20 NY Giants 16, Philadelphia 10, (OT) St. Louis 43, Green Bay 28 LA Rams 7, Atlanta 6 Cleveland 21, San Diego 7 NY Jets 25, Indianapolis 20 DUQ KCIfieS iiwi imf mil VI HIV Doris Rllppl 794-208-231-187; American Hockey League: for- Dan Swan 795-258; Lloyd Dow- ward Ray Allison, goaltenders nlng 779-217; Jack Burgess 758- Mike Bloski and Ron Hextall, 231; Chuck Belerlotzer 751-223; defensemen Ian Armstrong, Bill Don Lampkins 749-208; Jerry Campbell, Bill Schafhauser, Campuzano 746-206; Tom Steve Smith, Mike Stothers and Rauman 734-223-210; Barb Andre Vllleneuve, forwards Lynch 731-192-202; Stan' Smith Fltzpatrlck, Paul Guay, Al 729. Hill, Vaughn Karpan, Steve WED. NIGHT BUS. Martinson, Carl Mokosak, Don Four Seasons Nachbaur, Florent Robidoux, High team game Toms and Tlm Tookey.

Cleaners 909. High team series Warner Amex Cable 2620. -illawkll Mark Stevenson 582-215; Bob VOIieDOII Pieronl 576-212-211; Ray Nimer 562-214; Denny White 560-209; Van Lynch 556-224. Little Soven Varsity Standings -r Conf. Transactions Team Kaneland 6 0 Monday's Sports Transactions Plalnfleld 6 0 By United Press International Waubonsie Valley 4 2 Baseball Oswego 3 3 Pittsburgh Renewed option Morris 2 4 on contract of inflelder-outfield- Sycamore 2 4 er Bill Almon for 1986 and Batavia 1 5 extended the contract through Geneva 0 6 1987.

Fresh-soph Basketball standings Washington Released Conf. guard Tom Sluby. Team College Kaneland 5 1 Harvard Named Peter Morris 5 1 Roby basketball coach Plalnfleld 5 1 Hawaii Named Rich Glas Batavia 3 3 associate basketball coach. Oswego 3 3 Football Geneva 1 5 Indianapolis Waived def en- Sycamore 5 sive back George Radachow- Waubonsie Valley .1 5 Jim If 1C Happy 40th 'X M'BU One Birthday 1. Iowa (19) (3-0) 2.

Oklahoma (14)0-0) 3. Ohio State (1) (3-0) 4. Florida Statd )(4-0) 5. Michigan (5) (3-0) 6.OklahmStt(D(3-0) 7. Penn State (4-0) 8.

Alabama (4-0) 9. Louisiana Stat(2-0) 10. Nebraska (2-1) 11. Arkansas (34) 12. Brigham Yng(3-1) 13.

Auburn (2-1) 14. Tenness (1X1-0-1) 15. Air Force (4-0) 16. Texas (2-0) 17. UCLA (2-1-1) 18.

Georgia (3-1) 19. Baylor (3-1) 20. Indiana (34) 231 11 206 12. New Orleans 20, San Francis- 179 I ctf 17 Bowling 128 71 18 4019 3311 19 15 9 Miami 30, Denver 26 Monday's Result Cincinnati 37, Pittsburgh 24 Sunday, Oct. 6 (All Times EDT) Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1-, p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m. New England at Cleveland, 1 p.m.

Philadelphia at New Orleans, 1 p.m. NY Jets at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Houston at Denver, 4 p.m. Kansas City at LA Raiders, 4 p.m. unranked Others receiving votes: Arizona State, Army, Colorado, Indiana, Miami North Carolina, Purdue, Southern Cal, Texas Utah, Washington and Wisconsin.

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are Ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Prep polls AP poll The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams In the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking: id) a a 11 WELCOME CLASSIC Welcome Lanes High team game Kallal's Sheet metal 1096. High team series Don's Pioneer 2903. Doug Black 653-203-234-216; Fred Davis 645-243-231; Tim O'Shaughnessy 641-236-216; Chip Pruzik 636-255; Tom Allen 636-210-237; Oliver Grubbs 625-214-215; Jim Doonan 624-210-223; Greg Freeman 607-225-203; Jim Luke 600-222; Mark Espy 598-203-203; Ed Salsberry 597-204-212; Phil Johnson 595-204-212; Fran Coan 586-213-225; Joe Barrie 582-215-205; Dan Piazza 579-200; Mike Vltkus 572-217-211; Terry Gile 569-212; Rich King 568-220; Craig Vitkus 567-240; Herb Rauworth 556-217; Bob Larrison 556-209; John Milburn 554-214; Jim Peterson 551; Larry Chlsamore 235; Stan Swanson 204; Ron Bashaw 204; Merle Brust 203; Vern Gates 202. DEKALB CO. HDCP.

Welcome Lanes High team game O's Gold Seeds 986. High team series Welcome Lanes 2825. Gary McAdams 661-259-215; Ken Johnson 620-214-229; Tom Allen 606-205-218; David Myers 599-226-200; George Hoffman 596-241; James Bourdages 587-236; Vince Hayes 581-221-203; John Cusumano 577-210; Robert Peterson 576; Robert Johnson 572-224; Russ Zlegler 569-204; Jake Kalk 568; Tom Anderson 565; Roger Carlson 556-201; Richard Shepardson 552-226; Lyle Schultz 233; Ron Parsons 221; Bill Adkinson 221; Harold Hips 216; Mike Cudden 227; Ray Kohler 214; MelStillson211. MONDAY NITE MENS HANDICAP Four Seasons High team game and series Marbutt's Body Shop 992-2808. Don Burdlck 630-208-175-247; Illinois Prep Football Polls By The Associated Press Here are the Top Ten prep football teams in each of the six classes as selected by a statewide panel of sportswri-ters: Class 1A 1.

Areola 54 2. Concord Triopia 54 3. Bloomington Catholic 4-1 4. Pawnee 54 5. Walnut s-o 6.

Jacksonville Routt 4-1 7. Cambridge 4-1 8. Assumption 4-1 9. Bradford 4-1 10. Broadlands ABL 54 Class 2A IITslUU lrULtlbUL3JULa COURSE Now Forming in DeKalb Liv7U 8.

Herscher 4-1 9. Lemont 54 10. Hlllsboro 54 Class 4A 1. Springfield Griffin 54 2. Morris 4-1 3.

Woodstock 54 4. Marion 54 5. Rock Island Alleman 4-1 6. Metamora 3-2 7. Chicago Leo 3-2 8.

Geneva 54 9. Harrisburg 4-1 10. Lisle Benet Academy 4-1 Class 5A 1. Glenbard West 54 2. Jollet Catholic 4-1 3.

Peoria Rlchwoods 54 4. Wheeling 54 5. Elgin Larkln 54 6. Deerfield 4-1 7. Arlgtn Hts Forest View 54 8.

Wheaton North 3-2 9. Oak Lawn Richards 4-1 10. Park Forest Rich East 54 Class 6A 1. East St Louis Sr. 54 2.

Chicago St. Rita 54 3. New Trior 54 4. Downers Grove South 54 5. Orland Park Sandburg 54 6.

Oak Park 4-1 7. Chicago Gordon Tech 4-) 8. St. Charles 54 9. Burbank St.

Laurence 4-1 10. Schaumburg 4-1 Record Pts Pvs I.Iowa (35) 34-0 1,111 3 2.0klahoma (13) 1-0-0 1,046 2 3.So. Methodist (6) 2-O-0 1,001 6 4.Florida Stated) 4-04 928 4 S.Ohio State 3-04 921 5 6.0klahomaStat(l) 344 850 7 7. Michlgan (3) 344 842 12 8. LSU 244 670 8 9.

Penn State 444 640 9 lO.Arkansas 344 616 10 D.Florida 24-) 561 11 12.Alabama 444 532 15 U.Nebraska 2-14 526 16 M.Auburn 2-14 482 1 15. Brigham Young 3-14 463 14 16. Tennessee 14-1 393 17. Alr Force 444 282 19 3-14 116 19. Baylor 3-14 94 20.

Texas 244 84 Others receiving votes: UCLA 621, 1. Amboy 2. Casey 3. E. St.

Louis Assumption 4. Paxton 5. Bismarck-Henning 6. Prophetstown 7. Richmond-Burton 8.

Zeigler-Royalton 9. Virden 10. Princeville Jack Perhach FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE TOLL FREE 1-800-446-4746 Develop more self confidence Develop your human relations and leadership ability Develop your ability to speak more effectively to groups Be more convincing in selling your ideas to others Develop more executive abilities Sell yourself more effectively to others Develop more enthusiasm in yourself and others Break the work habit resented by J. J. rVhacn IK.

54 54 54 4-1 54 54 54 54 54 4-1 44 54 54 54 54 4-1 4-1 Class 3A 1. Anna-Jonesboro 2. Kankakee McNamara 3. Taylor Ridge Rockridge 4. Alton Marquette 5.

Ottawa Marquette 6. Pittsfield 7. DuQuoin Purdue 35, Miami, Fla. 27, Army 19, Maryland 17, Arizona State 10, Georgia Tech 9, Southern California 9, Washington IVi, Indiana 8, Kansas 7, Arizona 6, Virginia 4, Bowling Green 3, Minnesota 2, North Carolina 2, Texas 1, Utah Wisconsin 1..