The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Raiders Routed 49-8 Chuck Matmen Belt Brookville For Eighth c. COURTHOUSE ARRIVAL Franco Harris (right) of the Steelers gets into an elevator at the U.S. District Courthouse in Tampa Monday with ex-pro Bubba Smith (left) and Smith's attorney Tony Cunningham. Smith is suing the National Football League for $2.5 million in damages over a knee injury in 1972 he claims ruined his career. Harris is a possible witness in the case.

(AP Laserphoto) For Winter Fishing State Lakes Stocked With 50,000 Trout A second shipment of over 50,000 legal-size brook, brown and rainbow trout left Pennsylvania Fish Commission hatcheries during January for stocking in 55 lakes open during the winter trout season which started Dec. 1. Located in 39 counties, the same lakes were stocked with an equal number of trout before the season opened. The winter season, open only in lakes or ponds 10 acres or more in size, rims to midnight, Feb. 20,1978.

Each year the Commission stocks the most popular trout lakes especially for the winter fishing season although these and other ponds or lakes still contain some carry-over of stocked trout from the Commission's regular stocking program which ended last May. The daily creel limit on trout during the winter season is three fish (combined species) with a minimum size of six inches. No fishing for trout is allowed in rivers or streams, except in "Fish-For-Fun" projects which are open year around and in several other areas under special regulations. A winter steelhead (lake run rainbow trout) season is also in effect in sections of several Lake Erie tributary streams from Jan. 1 to Feb.

28 with a daily creel limit of three trout of a minimum size of nine inches. Among those lakes stocked with trout for the winter season, only three are very close to Indiana County. These are the Keystone Lake in Westmoreland County (near Elderton), Cloe Dam in Jefferson County (near Punxsutawney), and the lake at Parker Dam north of Clearfield in Clearfield County. ANGLERS SET RECORDS IN '77 Six new state records were set by Pennsylvania anglers last year. A final tabulation of 683 entries in the Pennsylvania Fish Commission's 13th annual angler awards program shows 1977 was the year the "biggest ones didn't get away" among Amur River Pike, Coho Salmon, Sheepshead, and three of the four species of trout found in Pennsylvania Brook, Brown, and Steelhead.

The new record holders are: Fred Daley, 822 George Lilly, for his 48''i-inch 24 Ib. 3 oz. Amur River Pike caught Aug. 30 in Glendale Lake, Prince Gallitzin State Park, Cambria County. The previous record was a 45-inch Amur Pike landed from the same lake in 1978.

Richard Sherback, RD 5, Latrobe, for a 31Va-inch Coho Salmon weighing 12 Ibs. caught at the mouth of Walnut Creek, Erie County on Oct. 20. The previous record was a 31-inch coho taken from Lake Erie in 1972. Gary Wehrle, 4041 S.

Shore Drive, Erie, for a 32-inch Sheepshead (freshwater drum) weighing 15 pounds, caught in Lake Erie on July 8. The previous record was a Sheepshead taken from Lake Erie in 1976. Frederick J. Rupert, Railroad Blanchard, for a 25 Brook Trout weighing 5 Ib. 11 oz.

landed from Bald Eagle Creek, Centre County on April 22. The previous record was a 23 a-inch "brookie" taken from Shermans Creek, Perry County, in 1975. Joe Humphreys, RD 1, Boalsburg, for a 34-inch Brown Trout weighing 15 Ibs. 5 oz. laken from Fishing Creek, Clinton County on Aug.

8. The previous record was a 33-inch Brown Trout landed from Lake Wallenpaupack in 1967. Scott R. Benden, 11370 Martin North East, for a 35-inch Steelhead (lake run rainbow) trout weighing 11 pounds caught in Twenty Mile Creek, Erie County on May 11. Steelhead trout were included in the Fish Commission's Award Program for the first time last year.

Of the 683 big fish entered in the awards program last year, crappie topped the list with 84 entries. Other species earning the most awards were muskellunge (71), brown trout (57). channel catfish (57). walleye (47), largemouth bass (47), carp (36), smallmouth bass (35). and bluegill (34).

SEASONS CLOSE The trapping season for skunks, opossums, raccoons, weasels, and foxes officially comes to a close with the last day of January. And the raccoon hunting season also closes out at midnight tonight. By DAVE PUTNAM Gatetle Staff Writer BROOKVILLE Finishing with a flurry of first period falls, the Punxs'y Chuck wrestlers routed up-county rival Brookville by a 49-8 score here last night. The unexpectedly easy win upped the Chucks' current unbeaten string to 22 straight dual matches and made them 8-0-1 this winter. The LaMarcamen enjoyed a 31-8 lead going into the 167-pound bout and when Cliff Thompson, Larry Reinhard and Howard Brooks all pulled off first period pins the Chucks' lead climbed to a final margin of 41 points.

Both teams had two unbeaten wrestlers going into last night's event here and all four emerged unscathed. Greg Astorino decisioned Scott Hayes, 15-2, and Brooks recorded the heavyweight pin to give both Chucks 13-0 records. Brookville's Jack Hayes nipped Matt Taladay, 4-3, and Chris Haynes pinned Jeff Miller for the Raiders' only two wins. Brookville lost a team point following Hayes' 4-3 win over Taladay because Coach Les Turner disputed a late stall point assessed against his grappler by official Wally Clark. Other Chuck winners were John Astorino at 98 by a 15-1 superior; Tom Dunkle in a forfeit at 105; Lewis Burke by a Vikettes Vanquish Riverview SPRING CHURCH The Apollo-Ridge girls raised their section record to 5-1 with a 59-47 win over Riverview Monday night.

Tracy Latham led the Vikettes with 26 points. The A-R squad now rests in a first-place tie for the section lead. Aiding Latham in the Vi- kette win was Lori Altmire, who scored 14 points, and Sue Schultz, who added 11. Diane Schiff led Riverview with 17 points. Apollo-Ridge will play at Mars Thursday.

Apollo-Ridge 59 Uuplinsky, 3-2-8; Latham, 11-4-26; Alimirc, 6-2-14; Schultz, 4-3-11; Hilty. 0-fl-fl; Totals, 24-11-59 Hiverview 47 Schiff. 8-1-17; Catullo, 4-0-8; Yunlnck. 4-0-8; Lattanii. 1-0-2; Day, 2-04; Whitney, 2-4-8; Totals, 21-5-47 Apollo-Ridge 11 16 10 22 59 Klverview 8 10 12 17 47 Top Twenty At A Glance decision at 119; Eddie Decker by decision at 126; Ron Young with a third period fall at 138 and Paul Meko with a decision at 145.

The Chucks' slate has Cambria Heights on the road Thursday and then the big one, the home match against unbeaten Clearfield on Tues- day, Feb. 7th. Results J. Allorlno (P) dec. D.

Gilbert, 15-1. 105 Dunkle won by forfeit. 112 Hiynei 1111 pinned Miller, second. 119 L. Burke dec.

Illckle, M. 126 Decker If) dec. Itelli, 11-7. 132 G. Allorlno (I'l dec.

IS- 2. 138 Young ll'l pinned (illbcrl, third. 145 Meko (I'l dec. Harding, K-7. 155 J.

Hayes III) dec, Talariay, 4-3. IB? Thompson pinned Undcrmulh, first. 185 Itclnhirlll'l pinned Thelicn, first, llvy. llrooki (I'l pinned llrummel, Mr si. Official Wally Clark.

JV Punxsuumncy, 13-3. Area Scoring Leaders 1. Kentucky 1351 Arkansas (41 Marqucltc lot 4. Notre Dami- 5. UCLA 6.

North Carolina 7. Michigan Stale H. Kansas liouisull? 10. New Mexico It. Virginia VI.

'IVxas a. Del'aul 14. UeorRi'timn 15. Florida Stale 16. Providence 17.

Dukf 18. Syracuse 19. Illinois Slalr 21), San Francisco 14-1 19-1 I i-2 14-3 14-2 16-3 15-1 16-3 12-3 15-2 14-2 16-'! 16-2 15-2 15-2 16-2 15-4 14-3 1S-2 15-4 926 728 664 649 582 562 5611 264 242 2111 188 187 139 118 115 11)5 97 89 38 (minimum nine gomfi) G. Pli. Avg.

N.Camkrla 12 151 29.1 Carroll, llalrivlllt IS 401 767 W.bb, Mono IS 371 25.2 Kopoi, Punuy II in 22.0 Claim, Marion Ctnltr 12 222 ll.S MiQuowi, Purchaia tint 14 24; 17.4 Sholftr, Shoniwcli Vollty 17 2ft 17.4 Brumbaugh, Eldtrtan 11 IN 16.4 S.Hock.nb.rry, 15 223 tivy, Punuutawniy 10 141 14.1 Maltli, Purcnaii lint 14 207 14.1 HtH, Apollo-Rldgi IS 220 14.7 Bolhtl, Marion Ctnltr 12 I7S 14.6 KJonti, llOTtr.Cfnltr 13 190 14.6 B.Pordai, laurel Vollty 10 131 13.1 Button), Dayton 10 134 13.4 Ruiitll, Harmony 15 197 13.1 Alwlna, Shonnock Vollty 17 221 13.0 Molhi, 15 191 12.7 Biumkcll, Uflittd 10 110 12.0 Tula, Salttburg 13 149 ll.S litllt, Ptnni Montr 13 149 ll.S Hollingiworth, Unlttd 10 113 11.3 Norrii, Harmony IS 170 11.3 N.piha, Solllburg 13 146 11.2 Slaniulo, Homtr-Ctnltr 13 142 10.9 Sanloro, llalnvillt IS 163 10.9 Mrtikty, Purchoit lint 14 141 10.6 Shofftr, Apollo-Ridgt 16 169 10.6 faiinmytr, Solllburg 13 137 IO.S Vorrolo, lloinvilll 14 H7 IO.S Ripp.l, Bloirivillt IS 15S 10.3 lulhtr, Unil.d 10 101 10.1 Cloica, Solllburg 13 I2S 9.6 B.dnor, Shannock Vollty 17 163 9.6 Whiltitl, Marian Ctnltr II IDS 9.S Aaomo, Harmony IS 143 9.S Sitrbo, Ptnns Manor 12 110 9.2 R.Jontl, Homtr-Ctnltr 13 120 9.2 Hudlkki, Indiana 14 129 9.2 Robtrtion, Uniltd 10 90 9.0 Biiouiky, Punxiy II 99 9.0 M.Mtrrow, Homtr-Ctnltr 13 17 9.0 B.Toman, Unilod 10 19 6.9 Miitrotk, Punur II 98 1.9 Clark, Marian Ctnltr 16 137 1.6 Rout, Shonmck Vallty 17 147 5.6 Bod.k, N.Cambria 12 99 1.3 Toddit, Himtr-Ctntir 13 106 1.2 Caldtront, Apollo-Ridgt 16 130 8.1 Paulina, Ptnni Manor 12 94 7.6 Brown, N.Cambria 12 93 7.6 Jtnnings, Punxiy 9 69 7.7 Yun, Indiana 9 68 7.6 Sihwortl, Doyton 12 89 7.4 J.ShrKtng.it, lld.rton 9 64 7.1 Itianic, Marion Ctnltr 16 110 6.9 luanic, Indiana 14 94 6.7 Bill, Blairivilll 14 57 6.2 lundgrtn, Snannoik Vallty 16 94 S.9 Milltr, Eldtrton 10 51 S.8 IMS Gymnasts Win Fourth The Indiana High boys gymnastics squad raised its record to 4-1 Saturday with an 83.86-71.77 conquest of Chief Logan. Jeff Kimmel led the way. garnering three firsts, a second and a third. His wins came in the floor exercise, rings and parallel bars. Don Bosnic also aided the cause with two seconds and a third and Jock Waldo added a second-place finish.

Both the IHS boys and girls teams will host State College Saturday in a CENPAC meet slated to start at 1:30 p.m. Indiana 8386. Chid Ugan 71.77 Floor Kxercise Kimnu-l (II. bosnic III. Stewart IO.

8.66 Side Horse Vaiacks IO, Waldo ill. Slew- atUO.i.l Kings Kimmel III. Stewart tlosnic III. 23.33 Vaulting Stewart (Cl. Schmidt It'l.

Kimmel III. 8.7 Parallel liars Kimmel III, Uosnic III. Stewart Id, 5.9 Horizontal Bar llosnic 111, Kimmel 111, Stewart ICI, 4.0 Mtlntyrt, Punxiy Rkhordi, lldtrlon Powori, Dayton Campbtll, Ptnni Manor Kitchtn, Harmony Jubai, N.Cambria Oclowikl, Apollo-Rldgi Geurloy, Apollo-Rldgt Hlmtl, Marion Ctnttr Dthodo, laurtl Vollty Btrnobo, Lourtl Volloy Goodlin, Purchoit lint II II 13 12 12 It 14 13 10 14 SI 63 63 74 67 67 89 77 70 47 52 71 S.7 S.7 5.7 S.7 S.6 S.6 S.6 i.f S.4 5.2 S.2 5.1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMinillllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll Philly Writers Honor Tommy John PHILADELPHIA (AP) Los Angeles pitcher Tommy John, who came back from a serious arm injury and helped the Dodgers into the World Series, was honored Monday night by the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association as the Most Courageous Athlete of 1977. John won 20 games and lost 7 last season when the Dodgers COURAGCOUS He was told to find some other line of work in 1974 after rupturing a ligament in his pitching arm back in 1974. But Tommy John waw't hiten- ing.

He recovered and won 20 games in 1977, leading the Dodgers to the National League pennant. The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association voted John the Most Cou- rogeous Athlete of 1977. (AP Laserphoto) won the National League pennant. John pitched the clinching victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League playoffs. In addition to John, the writers honored jockey Steve Cauthen as Outstanding Athlete of 1977; golfer Jay Sigel as Philadelphia's top amateur athlete, and baseball's Greg Luzinski and basketball star Julius Erving as the city's top professionals.

The 34-year-old John suffered a ruptured ligament in his left elbow on July 17,1974, and didn't pitch in a league game again until the 1976 season. He underwent surgery in September 1974, when doctors used a tendon from his right forearm to reconstruct the left elbow of the left-handed pitcher. Dr. Frank Jobe, who performed this first operation of its kind in history, told John the southpaw would never pitch again. "You'd better look for other things to do," Jobe had suggested.

After the elbow injury, John's left hand atrophied so badly that the ring finger and little finger had curved up, and were resting against the palm. There was little feeling in the hand. The arm was placed in a cast following surgery, and when it was removed, John moved too fast in trying to rebuild the arm elbow and had to undergo another operation to repair nerve damage. This time the cast was on for Iti weeks, and John missed the 1975 season. But after undergoing a rehabilitation program, he returned to pitch for the Dodgers in 1971), posting a 10-10 record, and being voted the Comeback of the Year Award in baseball.

He started 31 games, pitched in 207 innings, and posted the 16th best earned run average in the league 3.09. Point Park Lands Lewis PITTSBURGH (AP) Two former members of the University of Pittsburgh basketball team, Nathan "Sonny" Lewis and Terry Peavy, have enrolled at Point Park College here. "1 was very elated early today about the two enrolling in our program, but I sort of 'feel very depressed right now because we played so poorly," Point Park Coach Jerry Conboy said Monday night after his team lost 86-65 to the Pitt- Johnstown branch campus squad. The 6-foot-3 Lewis was a freshman starter last season at Pitt after earning All-State at Sche'nley High School here. Upset with lack of playing time this season under Pitt Coach Tirn Grgurich, Lewis left the Pitt squad prior to last weekend's game at Penn State.

The 6-foot-4 Peavy was dropped from the Pitt team last week for missing classes. "Terry came and talked to me the other day. He wanted to come here." said Conboy. who unsuccessfully recruited Peavy when he was a standout last season at Pittsburgh's Community College of Allegheny "This morning I got a surprise call from 'Sonny' Lewis." added Conboy. "He said he wanted to come too.

I didn't recruit either young man but we certainly think they can help our program." Pending satisfactory academic progress this spring at Point Park. Lewis and Peavy will be eligible to play next fall at that school, a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). Peavy will have one season of NAIA eligibility; Lewis will have two seasons. Both players would have had to sit out next season if they had transferred to an NCAA school. "Sonny has a great reputation." said Conboy.

whose team fell to 9-8 Monday night. Sports Card TUESDAY College Haskclball HT at Slippery Rock High School Basketball Indiana at Johnstown Klverview at Apollo-Kidgc lllairsvillr at Marion Center Klderton at lA'echburg Harmony al Northern Cambria Homer-Cenler at Manor Klk County Christian al nn United al Purchase Unt Salisbury at Worthington Shannock Valley at St. Joseph Laurel Valley at Ulacklick Valle) Women's Basketball 11 I' al l.ork llau'n High School Wrestling Bishop Carroll al Saltsburg Alloona al Indiana College III' al Ixick Hau'li OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 noon to 6 p.m. Doily 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

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