The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 83

1 D7 Sunday, December 10, 1989 The Pittsburgh Press COLLEGE FOOTBALL POINT SPRING DRIVESHAFT CO. 419 MELWOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA 1 52 1 3 Phone (412)622-7700 ISLAND SPRING DRIVESHAFT CO. 7309 GRAND ISUND-PGH. PA 15225-412264-6714-5 GET YOUR 4X4 READY FOR THE SNOW Westminster uses foreJks to win, 21-10 Slip Stub Ujomt 1 WE WILL REPLACE THE 3 MOST CRITICAL By Tim Connelly x-v KAKIp UIM TUUK UKIVcbHArl rUK THRU DEC 31 1 1 yy Species! 1 YEAR WARRANTY There has Never Been A Better Time to Buy an Apple Computer Navy kicker brings down Army, 19-17 Press new service EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Navy kicker Frank Schenk, who missed a last-second field goal three weeks ago in a one-point loss to Delaware, said he knew before the fourth quarter started that yesterday's Army-Navy game was going to be determined by his right foot He was right.

There was no shank by Schenk this time. His 32-yard kick went straight through the uprights with 11 seconds left and gave the underdog Midshipmen (3-8) a 19-17 victory against Army (6-5). The victory for Navy was the first against Army in four tries, the Midshipmen having last Leaten the Cadets, 17-7, in 1985. "Incredible, just incredible," said Schenk, who was carried off the field by quarterback and holder Alton Grizzard after the kick went through. "All week, people told us you never forget beating Army.

Now I know what they're talking about. It's great." The kick culminated a 14-play, 67-yard drive that started with 5:09 left and Navy trailing, 17-16. Senior halfback Mike Burns, who entered the game with six carries for 37 yards in his career, led the way on that final drive with four rushes for 20 yards. But the key play came on fourth-and-2 from the Army 35. Grizzard slipped inside on a keeper and just barely made the first down with 90 seconds left.

"If we didn't make that first down, I don't know what I was going to do with the officials," Coach Elliot Uzelac said. Grizzard followed the first down with a 10-yard carry up the middle to the Army 23. Rodney Purifoy got another 8 yards before Schenk came onto the field with 11 seconds left. "After the Delaware game I told him, 'Son, you're going to kick the winning field goal against Uzelac said. "I just didn't know he was going to do it this year." i Army had taken a 17-16 lead on a 21-yard Apple Ik Plus Color System with Printer The Apple He Plus Color System is the perfect home starter system.

The system CPU includes a built-in 3.5" Disk Drive which can store 400 pages of information on a single 3.5" disk, enough memory to run over 10,000 Apple II programs, a 13" Color Monitor which will also display 80 columns of clear, high resolution text, and a fast dot matrix graphics printer. For The Pittsburgh Press PUYALLUP, Wash. Sometimes even the No. 1 team in the nation needs a little help to win a football game. Westminster College took advantage of a number of Central Washington miscues en route to a 21-10 NAIA Division II semifinal playoff victory yesterday.

The victory sets up a rematch of last year's championship game between the Titans and Wisconsin-LaCrosse next Saturday in Canton, Ohio. Wisconsin-LaCrosse beat Baker 21-6. The No. 2-ranked Wildcats outgained the Titans, but each time Central neared the Westminster end zone, the Titans' defense stiffened. Linebacker Pat Shannon intercepted two passes by Ken Stradley passes in the fourth quarter.

"The difference in the game was our ability to take advantage of their mistakes in the first half," said Westminster Coach Joe Fusco. "And they weren't able to take advantage of ours in the second half." Quarterback Joe Micchia completed 10 of 24 passes for 172 yards and a touchdown. He also scored on a 2-yard run in the second quarter. "They were blitzing us all day and really putting the heat on," Micchia said. "I read them well and the receivers picked them up and made some great catches.

But the defense was the major factor in the game." Central Washington (10-1-1) was leading, 7-0, in the first quarter, when the Titans' defense went to work, forcing the Wildcats to punt on fourth-and-45 from their own 27. A bad snap and a penalty gave the Titans the ball at the Central 7. Four plays later, Micchia went around left end to tie it. On the Wildcats' next possession, running back Pat Patterson fumbled at the Central Washington 43. Micchia threw 37 yards to Dave Foley and 6 yards to Brad Tokar for the score and the Titans had all the points they needed.

After a Central Washington punt, Micchia led the Titans 77 yards for another touchdown, the biggest play a 49-pass from Micchia to Matt Cruny that took the ball to the Wildcats' 13. Tokar took it in from there. The victory extended the Titans' winning streak to 26. "We haven't even thought about being defending national champs," Micchia said. "We're a different team with a different identity.

The only thing that's the same is our goal." "Include 1 Year Warranty I i Pittsburgh $999.00 A Complete System 47 Clairton Blvd. Pleasant Hills 655-8220 612 Smithfield St. Downtown 391-8050 omtniier 'in Apple Education Sales $150 to $300 Apple Cashback Rebates also available now on Apple IIGS and Macintosh Bundles HuftfUtaiMatt Associated Press Frank Schenk gets a lift out of his game-winning kick. field goal by Keith Havenstrite with 2:06 left in the third quarter. "As soon as the Army kicker made it 17-16, I knew it was going to come down to me," Schenk said.

"That fourth quarter was the longest time of my life." Computers are our only Business! Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Air Force preserves 35-35 tie Associated Press i mum mu u. pwwiw' wn in MIMIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIHII Mj II Ulirltlli III Ml II II II III IIIIT TTI IIMMMMIIIIM IJIHW lll MMIl IIIMM Rubber Queen jmmmmmiMmmmmmm Auto Pockets' HONOLULU Air Force's Rodney Lewis tied the score on his fourth touchdown of the game with three minutes left and the Falcons salvaged a 35-35 tie last night when Hawaii's Jason Elam missed a 47-yard field goal try as time ran out. Elam had made 20 consecutive field goals after missing his first attempt of the season. He was 10 of 11 from 40 yards and beyond.

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Hawaii (9-2-1, 5-2-1) will face Michigan State in the Aloha Bowl. Jamal Farmer, who rushed for a season-high 242 yards and two touchdowns, scored on a 36-yard run with 6:56 left to put Hawaii ahead, 35-28. It was his 17th rushing touchdown of the season, tying the NCAA record for a freshman. Air Force then drove 72 yards in nine plays, including a fourth-down play when Lewis drove for a yard to the Hawaii 7. Lewis plunged for a 1-yard touchdown with 3:21 left and Joe Wood's extra point tied it.

Fresno State 27 Ball State 6 FRESNO, Calif. Linebacker Ron Cox keyed a ferocious defense, returning an interception 58 yards for a touchdown as Fresno State won the California Raisin Bowl. The Bulldogs' defense had four second-half interceptions, including one in the end zone by cornerback James Williams to halt Ball State's final scoring bid. Elsewhere: Stephen F. Austin stopped Billy Stockdale's run for a two-point conversion with 19 seconds left to preserve a 21-19 victory against defending champion Furman in a heavy snowstorm, putting Stephen F.

Austin in the NCAA Division I-AA final for the first time Raymond Gross passed for a career-high 180 yards and two touchdowns as Georgia Southern, advanced to the Division I-AA final for the fourth time in five years with a 45-15 decision against Montana. The Eagles (14-0) will play host to Stephen F. Austin Saturday at Paulson Stadium, where Georgia Southern has won 36 games in a row three In this year's playoffs. Shane Stewart kicked a 19-yard field goal in the third quarter and Mississippi College, with the help of a snow-covered field, shut down Jacksonville State, 3-0, to win its first NCAA Division II champion-, ship Quarterback Dan Sharleyi scored on two short runs, leading 1 Rubber Queen fen I rl Flush 'N Fill Kit f-KIT Battery 65 Month Limited Warranty" C41 Anti-Freeze 675 Cold Cranking Amps. Windshield Washer Fluid Protects to -25 F.

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