Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 18

-A fV 2 Sports v- Injured fighter's mother visits his bedside; Marshall tops Harper Creek 'Boom Boom is uncertain about ring future ma Touchiri Prep Basketball jl i II Bases BOXING SUN-YEO YANG, the mother of comatose boxer Duk Koo Kim, walked to his bedside in a Las Vegas hospital Tuesday and cried: "Wake up, wake up, I'm here. Open your eyes, your mother is here now. Please open your eyes. If you are going to die, how can I leave?" Kim, unconscious since being knocked out in Saturday's lightweight championship fight with Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini, could not answer. Korean Times Editor Tom Byun, who was with her Kim's mother, said she had last seen her son in June.

Dr. Lonnie Hammargren said he wouldn't decide on removing Kim's life-support system before consulting with her. A TEAM of acupuncturists, brought in at the insistence of Kim's mother, treated the boxer and was prepared to give him a second treatment today. The mother brought along Oriental medicine prescribed by Korean doctors specializing in acupuncture, and four Los Angeles acupuncture specialists accompanied her. RAY MANCINI, still shaken by the aftermath of the fight, said he is uncertain whether he ever will return to the ring.

"I've got to think now what do to," he said. "That could easily be me the next time." If Kim or his family needed financial help, Mancini, who made $20,000 in the fight, said he would take care of it. JOSE SULAIMAN, WBC president, said such tragedies might be averted by cutting title bouts from 15 to 12 rounds, increasing breaks between rounds from one minute to 80 or 90 seconds, instituting a mandatory eight-count for fighters in trouble and reeducation of referees toward stopping fights more quickly. HOCKEY COLLEGE FOOTBALL ILLINOIS and Alabama will meet for the first time in the Liberty Bowl, two newspapers report in Memphis, Tenn. Official bowl invitations aren't issued until Saturday, but both teams have agreed to play in the Dec.

29 game, the papers said. GEORGE CRUMBLEY, Peach Bowl ex ecutive director, indicated Iowa can get into the bowl against a Southeastern Conference foe if it beats Michigan State on Saturday. THE SUGAR BOWL has locked up No. 1 Georgia and No. 3 Penn State and now must keep its fingers crossed that neither loses its final regular-season game.

And two other bowls firmed up their visiting teams Pitt in the Cotton Bowl against Southern Methodist or Arkansas, and the Florida State-LSU winner against either Nebraksa or Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. BILL L. ATCHLEY, Clemson president, made his first reference to NCAA penalties facing the Tigers by saying the school won't appear in a bowl game this year "for reasons I plan to explain at a press conference next week." LARRY CAPER of Battle Creek, Western Michigan senior tailback, was named Broncos' Player of the Week on offense, He gained 113 yards, including a 40-yard touchdown run, in the victory Saturday over Ohio University. All season long, Marshall High's girls' basketball team has thrived on its matchup zone defense. But Tuesday night the Redskins switched from their patented matchup to a 3-2 zone in the third quarter.

As a result, they broke open a close game and went on to beat host Harper Creek, 56-39. The victory enabled Marshall, ranked seventh in the Class state poll, to complete its regular season with a 19-1 record, the same as it had last year when it advanced all the way to the state finals. It also capped a Twin Valley championship season for the Redskins (12-1 league), who finished three games ahead of runnerup Hastings. Marshall will open district play at the Class tournament at Jackson County Western against the host team Thursday night. Harper Creek (11-9), in the same district, will next play crosstown rival Lakeview on Monday in the tournament semifinals.

Ann Washburn poured in 21 points, including four baskets on outside shots in the third quarter when Marshall took the lead for good. Harper Creek jumped to an 8-6 first-quarter lead before Marshall bounced back to take a 25-20 halftime advantage. The Beavers took a 33-32 lead midway through the third period, but Marshall switched defenses and reeled off 11 straight points to take control. Dawn Durham and Mel Theaker each had 10 points for. Marshall.

Theaker made 8 of 10 free throws, including 6 of 7 in the second period, to help Marshall hit 16 of 24 for the night. Chris Harrington led Harper Creek with 14 points and Teresa Wilder added 10. In other area games: Hastings 65, Albion 50: Kelly Mogg fired in a season-high 27 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead the Saxons (12-4, 10-4 Twin Valley) past the Wildcats (2-15, 1-13) Mogg scored 10 of her points in the second quarter when Hastings out-scored Albion, 19-8, to take a 29-22 halftime lead. Lori Teunessen scored 12 points hitting 6 of 10 field goal attempts including three straight in the first period to rally Hastings from an 8-2 deficit. Cynthia Rogers had 16 points and 11 rebounds for Albion.

Deb Willford added 15 points. Union City 46, Athens 45 (OT) Julie Heator made a steal and scored with 14 seconds left in overtime to spark the Chargers (12-6, io-4 Big Eight-East) past the Indians (12-6, 9-5) Heator finished with 13 points, 11 rebounds and 4 steals. Melissa Bronson had 13 rebounds for Union City Tammi Mitchell of Athens had 17 points, including a 20-footer late in regulation to send the game into overtime, and five assists. Angie Voss had 12 rebounds. Climax-Scotts 39, Galesburg-Au-gusta 31 Michelle Wolfe hit 9 of 12 free throws to finish with 13 points and lead the Panthers (3-14) past the Rams.

Patti Elwell had 9 points and Lisa Perkins contributed 12 rebounds for Climax-Scotts. Diana Lynn and Yvonne Vorva had 10 and 8 points, respectively, for Galesburg-Augusta. Marshall 56, Harper Creek 39 Marshall: Washburn 8 5 7 21, Sill 1 2 2 4, Durham 5 0-0 10, Cato 1 1-2 3, Theaker 2 810 10, Fisch haber 3 03 6 Totals: FG 20 FT 16 24 PF 16 Harper Creek: Caswell 0 1-2 1, Mallard 2 12 5, Harrington 6 2-3 14, King 0 1-2 1, Ott 3 0 0 6, Wilder 50 0 10, Markham 1 0 02 Totals: FG 17 FT 5 10 PF 20 Halftime: Marshall 25, Harper Creek 20 Records: Marshall 19 1 (13-1 league) Harper Creek 119 (7-7 league) JV: Harper Creek 23, Marshall 19 PRO BASKETBALL JOHN LONG and Kent Benson of tht Detroit Pistons didn't make the trip to Philadelphia for tonight's NBA game. Long has a pulled groin muscle and Benson has a sprained ankle. DENNIS JOHNSON scored 10 points in the fourth quarter and Walter Davis added nine in the final 12 minutes to lead the Phoenix Suns past the Los Angeles Lakers, 113-105.

Johnson finished with 14 points and Davis 24. Maurice Lucas led the Suns with 27 points. In other NBA games of note Tuesday night, Alex English scored 39 points to lead the Denver Nuggets past the San Diego Clippers, 136-130; and Reggie Johnson stole an inbounds pass and scored with 10 seconds remaining in the game to help the Kansas City Kings beat San Antonio, 105-102. COLLEGE BASKETBALL VIRGINIA garnered 33 of a possible 52 first-place votes and leads the Associated Press pre-season poll with 1,020 points, 42 more than runnerup Georgetown. The Hoyas captured five first-place votes.

North Carolina is No. 3 in the poll despite getting nine first-place votes. Other teams receiveing No. 1 votes were Kentucky, which is No. 4 in the poll; Villanova, No.

and Louisville, No. 8. Completing the top 10 are Memphis State, sixth; UCLA, seventh; Indiana, ninth; and Oregon State, 10th. Iowa is No. 11.

Rounding out the top 20 are Alabama, Tennessee, Houston, Missouri, North Carolina State, Arkansas, Marquette, St. John's and Oklahoma. BASEBALL BILLY MARTIN, ousted Oakland A's manager, reached agreement with owner George Steinbrenner to return as New York Yankees manager, according to the New York Daily News. Martin and Steinbrunner couldn't be reached for comment. STEVE BOROS, Montreal Expos coach, will become Oakland A's manager, said Carlos Pieve, manager of the Arecibo Wolves in Puerto Rico, which Boros has been manag- ing in the off-season.

EXTRA BASES GUILLERMO VILAS, using a cannonball serve and pinpoint returns, stormed from behind in the third set to defeat John McEnroe, 6- 3, 3-6, 6-3, in Chattanooga, the first stop on a five-city exhibition tour. DONNIE HAMMOND, former Jackson-, ville University star, fired a course record 7- under-par 65 to take a two-stroke lead after the first round of the PGA Qualifying Tournament at Ponte Vedra, Fla. Compiled from The Associated Press IT'S JUST A GAME By Ed Morgan, Jr. DARCY ROTA scored at 9:03 of the final period, giving the Vancouver Canucks a 4-4 tie with the Detroit Red Wings. Greg Smith, Walt McKechnie, Mike Blaisdell and Derek Smith scored for the Red Wings, who are idle today.

Detroit will play Thursday night in Los Angeles. In other NHL games of note Tuesday, Butch Goring scored two goals to lead the New York Islanders past the Edmonton Oilers, 4-2; The Minnesota North Stars scored four powerplay goals in the first period and defeated the Los Angeles Kings, 8-3; and Brian Sutter scored three goals to lead the St. Louis Blues past the New Jersey Devils, 7-2, extending the Devils' winless streak to 14 games. PAUL PICKARD scored the go-ahead goal and John Multan added one for insurance to lift Peoria to a 3-1 victory over Muskegon in the only IHL game played Tuesday. NFL Continued from C-l Prep Basketball Scoreboard NFL NHL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Norrls Division 200 individual medley: 1-Shelly Russell (L) 2: 30.30, 2-Julaine Pfander (L), 3-Lawrence (S), 4-Wood (S), 5 Debbie Rice (L) 50 freestyle: l-Wegner (S) 27.34, 2-Briggs (S), 3-Marks (S), 4-Oakes (L), 5-Chris Hines (L) Diving: 1-Kolb (S) 137.85, 2-Diane Beal (L), 3-Grabe Carver (L), 5-Grant (S) 100 butterfly: 1-Lisa Brandi (L) 1:05.9, 2-Briggs (S), 3-Rhodes (L), 4-Owens (S), 5-Susie Ward (L) 100 freestyle: 1-Wright (S) 1:01.05, 2-Oakes (L), 3-Tittserton (S), 4-Beth Ball (L) 500 freestyle: 1-Anne Ward (L) 6:11.9, 2-Rich-mond (S), 3-Bowersox (S), 4-Hlnes (L), 5-Kransi 100 backstroke: 1-Boodt (L) 1:08 9, 2 Cathy Brandi (L), 3-Wood (S), 4-Johnson (S), 5-Sandy Compton(L) 100 breaststroke: 1-Wegner (S) 1:18.92, 2-Law-rence (S), 3-Laura DeVries (L), 4-Jenny Clark (L), 5-Sara Ross (L) 400 freestyle relay: 1-Lakeview (L.

Brandi, Boodt, Linda Egland.A. Ward) 4:09.90, 2-Sturgis, 3-Lakeview Record: Lakeview 12-2 City Bowling GA Pts 70 25 Minnesota 12 10 wanted to get back to work and it looks like we made the best possible deal." The deal was helped along by informal mediator Paul Martha, a former player and now Pittsburgh lawyer and sports executive, and by Dan Rooney, the Pittsburgh Steelers' owner who entered the talks in the final stages. They helped move along the negotiations, which had collapsed twice before. Even on the final day, snags developed which threatened to wreck the talks and, perhaps, the season. Now, the only question is: How will the players hold up? Not too well, according tb Dr.

Mike Andrews, a physician at the Sports Performance Rehabilitation Institute in the Chicago suburb of Carol Stream. "I can't see how the players can get out on the field," said Andrews, the conditioning instructor for the Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL. "A football player is a million-dollar entity over the course of his career. Is he going to risk that in one game?" Andrews believes not. "If they are forced to play, you're going to see a bunch of garbage," he said.

"I think the season should have been scrapped in the best interests of the players and the fans." fourth-year players and up. Severance pay for the first time in NFL history, ranging from $5,000 for second-year players to $140,000 for players of 12 years or more of service. The players had wanted severance of $15,000 per year. Here, essentially, is what the players failed to get: Fifty-five percent of the teams' gross revenues. The elimination of free agent compensation.

They came away with a partial victory. It won't be so costly for a team to sign a free agent, a first-round pick being the most it can lose. A central fund, money paid by the clubs for salaries and other costs and administered independently, a way of protecting higher-priced veterans from being cut by cost-conscious teams. Incentive bonuses, additional money paid for performances on the field or for receiving specificed honors, such as being selected to an All-Pro or Pro Bowl team. "Obviously, it wasn't everything we wanted," said Jeff Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons, a member of the union's executive committee.

"There were some good things, but it got to the point where the season was in jeopardy. I think all the players GF 84 76 72 58 51 58 79 66 88 8 4 3 Smythe Division 25 17 13 10 22 19 19 19 17 St. Louis Toronto Detroit Edmonton Winnipeg Los Angeies Calgary Vancouver Miami Buttalo N.Y. Jets New England Baltimore Pittsburgh Cincinnattl Cleveland Houston A. Raiders San Diego Kansas City Denver Seattle 9 6 4 98 9 5 1 72 8 7 3 70 8 9 3 88 7 10 3 70 WALES CONFERENCE Adams Division 12 10 9 Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1.000 69 48 2 0 0 1.000 37 31 1 1 0 .500 59 52 1 1 0 .500 31 44 0 2 0 .000 33 48 Central .2 0 0 1.000 62 48 1 1 0 .500 47 32 1 1 0 .500 42 31 1 1 0 .500 29 48 West 2 0 0 1.000 61 31 1 1 0 .500 35 22 1 1 0 .500 28 26 1 1 0 .500 27 44 0 2 0 .000 28 44 CONFERENCE East 2 0 0 1.000 58 47 1 1 0 .500 58 58 1 1 0 .500 52 43 1 1 0 .500 28 31 0 1 0 .000 33 43 Central 2 0 0 1.000 62 42 2 0 0 1.000 36 24 1 1 0 .500 39 33 0 2 0 .000 23 38 0 2 0 .000 10 27 West 1 I 0 .500 30 52 1 1 0 .500 17 21 0 2 0 .000 38 47 0 2 0 .000 37 54 7 5 Patrick Division 88 70 89 75 60 84 77 61 66 63 59 61 59 82 66 63 58 63 64 79 94 90 Montreal Boston Quebec Buffalo Hartford NY Islanders Philadelphia Washington NY Rangers Pittsburgh New Jersey 13 10 7 7 5 3 Tuesday's Games Washington Philadelphia Dallas St.

Louis N.Y. Giants Green Bay Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago Atlanta New Orleans San Francisco A. Rams Detroit 4, Vancouver 4. tie Minnesota 8, Los Angeles 3 St Louis 7. New Jersey 2 New York Islanders 4, Edmonton 2 Washington 5.

Calgary 3 Montreal 7, Hartford 1 Boston 7, Quebec 4 Wednesday's Games Toronto at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Buffalo at Winnipeg, 9:05 p.m. Thursday's Games Boston at New York Islanders, 7:35 p.m.

Calgary at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Buffalo at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Quebec at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. STANDINGS CITY League Overall Pennfield 12 0 17 2 Lakeview 8 6 13 7 St.

Philip 9 3 13 7 Harper Creek 7 7 11 9 Battle Creek Central 3 13 Springfield 0 12 2 17 BIG EIGHT (WEST) League Overall St. Joseph 13 1 17 3 Kalamazoo Central 12 2 14 3 Nlles 10 4 14 4 Lakeview 8 6 13 7 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix .7 7 9 6 Holland 4 10 6 12 Portage Northern 2 12 2 17 Portage Central 0 14 0 18 SMAA League Overall Pennfield 12 0 17 2 St. Philip 9 3 13 7 Olivet 8 4 9 11 Bellevue 7 5 9 8 Bronson 4 8 5 14 Maple Valley 2 10 2 18 Springfield 0 12 2 17 CITY LEADERS (Not including Tuesday's game) SCORING Top 12 by average Player, Team PTS AVG Ja. Campbell, Lakeview 20 346 17.3 Harrington, Harper Creek 19 240 12.6 Hakes, Springfield 19 225 11.8 Jenkins, Pennfield 11 122 11.1 Bond, St. Philip 14 142 10.1 Millsap.

Pennfield 19 181 9.5 Wilcox, Pennfield 19 174 9.1 Haan, St. Philip 17 154 9.1 Guerra, St. Philip 20 170 8.5 Fitzgerald, Lakeview 20 166 8.3 Nash, Battle Creek Central 16 128 8.0 Craig, Pennfield 19 143 7.5 Wilder, Harper Creek 19 142 7.5 I LD GOAL ACCU AC Top 6 by percentage (Minimum four attempts per game) Player, Team FGM FGA PCT. Dearring, Battle Creek Central 29 64 45.3 Dingwall, Lakeview 47 104 45.2 Harrington, Harper Creek 89 198 44.9 Bond, St. Philip 55 128 43.0 Ja.

Campbell, Lakeview 142 359 39.6 Wilder, Harper Creek 41 107 38.3 TH ROW ACCURACY Top 6 by percentage (Minimum two attempts per game) Player, Team FTM FTA PCT. Jenkins, Pennfield 18 27 66.7 Harrington, Harper Creek 62 103 60.2 Fitzgerald, Lakeview 30 SO 60.0 Ja. Campbell, Lakeview 62 109 56.9 Mallard, Harper Creek 56 100 56.0 Wilder, Harper Creek 42 76 55.3 REBOUNDS Top 10 by average Player, Team REB AVG. Ja. Campbell, Lakeview 20 273 13.7 Bond, St.

Philip 14 186 13.3 Albrecht, St. Philip 20 230 11.5 Millsap, Pennfield 18 207 11.5 Fitzgerald, Lakeview 20 227 11.4 Mallard, Harper Creek 19 202 10.6 Dearring, Battle Creek Central 15 143 9.5 Parker, Springfield 17 159 9.4 Hakes, Springfield 17 156 9.2 Wilder, Harper Creek 19 175 9.2 ASSISTS Top by average Player, Team A AVG. Carpenter, Battle Creek Central 16 76 4.8 Craig, Pennfield 19 88 4.6 Harrington, Harper Creek 19 83 4.4 Haan, St. Philip 17 59 3.5 Fortney, Lakeview 20 64 3.2 Thacker, Battle Creek Central 16 44 2.8 Guerra. St.

Philip 20 54 2.7 Je. Campbell, St. Philip 20 53 2 7 STEALS Top 8 by average Player, Team AVG. Craig, Pennfield 19 145 7.6 Nash, Battle Creek Central 16 108 6.8 Caswell, Harper Creek 19 120 6.3 Thacker, Battle Creek Central 16 82 5.1 Harrington, Harper Creek 19 87 4.6 Carpenter, Battle Creek Central 16 74 4.6 Je. Campbell, St.

Philip 20 75 3.8 Wilcox, Pennfield 19 52 2.7 Prep Swimming Sunday's Games Detroit at Chicago, 1p.m. Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Dallas, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, 1p.m. Kansas City at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New England at Cleveland, 1p.m. Baltimore at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Houston, 1 p.m. Washington at New York Giants, 4 p.m. San Franclscoat St. Louis, 4p.m. Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m.

Monday's Game San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders, 9 p.m. IHL West Division Players Browns defensive end Keith Baldwin. "But by playoff time, it should be about the same." "Obviously, the first couple of weeks are going to be sloppier. But after that, I don't think anyone will tell the difference," said Cowboys tight end Doug Cosbie. Browns offensive lineman Joe Delamielleure said veterans like himself may play better than they would have in a 16-game season.

"To be truthful, this is the best I've ever felt at this time of year," Delamielleure said. "I'm always in better shape in the off-season because I have more time to run and lift weights. My football skills won't be where they should be right away, but I think in 10 days they will be." As for this week's practice, Sea- TV Sports Continued from C-l hawks interim head coach Mike Mc-Cormack said, "We'll try to make sure they don't have dead legs on Sunday." Atlanta Falcons head coach Leeman Bennett said he plans to emphasize education and preparation rather than hard work for Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Rams. "I don't think I can work them that hard," Bennett said. "We've got to be ready to play a game, to block the Los Angeles Ram fronts and recognize their formations." But most of all, everyone is anxious to play.

As Jerry Robinson of the Philadelphia Eagles said, "I was getting tired of watching college football on television. And I'm punch-drunk from watching fights." GF GA Pts 10 5 0 83 44 21 5 7 3 57 69 14 6 9 1 59 69 13 3 10 3 56 74 9 East Division 9 3 2 64 46 20 8 5 4 71 72 20 7 5 3 62 58 18 5 9 2 55 75 12 Milwaukee (1) Peoria (1) Kalamazoo Muskegon Toledo Fort Wayne Saginaw (I) Flint Note: Teams which lose In overtime receive one point. Number of overtime losses appears in parentheses after team names. Tuesday's Games Peoria 3, Muskegon 1 Wednesday's Gam Toledo at Fort Wayne, 7:30 p.m. Thursday's Games No games scheduled TODAY 8 p.m.

NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Philadelphia 76ers 17Grand Rapids, 50) 10:35 NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Seattle SuperSonics 17-Atlanta) 1 a.m. CFL Football: Western Conference playoffs, Calgary Stampeders at Winnipeg Blue Bombers (2 Wolverine Cablevision, taped; joined in progress) 3:30 Auto Racing: USAC stock car races (2 Wolverine Cablevision, 14-Coldwater Cablevision; taped) THURSDAY 8:05 p.m. College Football: Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati (17-Atlanta) 1 a.m. Auto Racing: USAC stock car races (2-Wolverine Cablevision, taped; joined in progress) 4:00 Boxing: Junior welterweight bout, VI-lomar Fernandez vs. Arseneo Green (2-Wolverine Cablevision, 14-Coldwater Cablevision; taped) SprlnglakeMaors: Ron Canf ield 693, Randy Kopf 659-245, Mike Wales 653, Buzz Dean 653-269, Mark Owens657, Dave Funk 257, Jody Boes 249, Jeff Phelps 248, Howard Guiette 245.

Independent Insurance Services 3047 1085 (both actual), Katz Roofing 1042 actual. Baseline Gun Shop 1018 actual, Ron Walkers 1016 actual. Snap On Tools 1005 actual Elks 131: Bob O'Brien 665-228, Don Lang 624-224, Dave Jacob 608-266, Cliff Rose 592, Dick Tessmer 578, Harlow Munn 233. Roma Cafe 2663, Moving 951 Automotive: Randy Ashby 642-236, Tony Chad-wick 613-232, Wayne Barrus 609-212, Randy Sanger 604, Lew Henry 602-223, Norm Kreps 229. Hollywood Stars No.

2 2767-977, J8.R Lock 2732-966, Budweiser 2710 912 Inter Shop: Woody Cook 631-268, Chuck Baker 625-244, Roger Kevern 590, Gordy Bishop 576, Leon Metzger 573. Gillettes All Stars 2567, Local No. 196 2703 946, Damon Glass 2617-914, Cook Jackson 2670-920, Atomic Mole People 2646 932, Bombers9U Commercial: Virginia Stambach 597-234, Michele Smith 571, Jessica Hill 552, Mary DeMaso 528, Ann Bobrofsky 526, Erika Carlson 248. Raymond Road Landfill 2811-1009, R.W. Snyder 2665, Hair Dimensions 2651-928, Federal Center 2653, Frog Pond 944, Pro Star Realty 946 Columbian: Bob Lenz 596-223, Leon Fitzgerald 587, Robert Kloc 586, Jerry Aburn 583-215, Tom Johnson 569-224, Les Moran 215.

Newman's Citrus Fruits 3009-1074, Albion Beverage 2958-1055, Laverne Shirleys 2906-1026, Big Time 2903, Replacements 1008 Fine Lake Mixed Doubles: Kent Coffman 596-209, Howard Ladwig 545-204, Sue Richards 517-194, Art Bickford 498, Ethel Davis 492, Pat Horsman 180, Jo Vogt 176. Michigan Livestock No. 1 990-338. Michigan Livestock No. 2 973-336, MBT 967-336.

Banf ield General Store 337 Tuesday A.M. Independent: Tim Jenkins 593, Larry Marble 588-227, Fred Herriff 580, Roger Houghey 551, Dave Marlck 546, Newell Chadwick 219, Rob Sloan 212, Larry Finney 210, Ralph Sleeper 209. Cat Chow 1794-654, Bombers 1755-609, Shakey Maybes 1745-649, Us 1737-614, Urbandale Lounge 1731, Split Makers 610 Kegletts: Marie Hollbaugh 590, Deb Hutchinson 565-230, Kim Kopf 569-206, Teena Tungate 567-244, Carol Freudenburg 536-209, Lori Shulters 223. Sprlnglake Lanes 2761-995, Nottke's Video Arcade 2641-905, R. Wm.

George Co. 2613 886, Angel's Harper Inn 2583-908. Columbia Cleaners 2581-903, Credit Insurance 886 Tuesday Trio: Janice Tackett 586-230, Vicky Urton 578-208, Fran Carlson 558-222, Colene Gaw 556-216, Carol Gable 546, Nancy Willburg 212. Grandmas 1771-670, Cash-N-Carry 1724-623, Mur-rie Electric 1685, Alley Cats 1682, Blonde Bombers 1671, Bunco Squad 636, Wishful Thinkers 610, Morning Glories 608 School Employees: Mike Sheehy 584-214, Dot Crooks 546, Bob Mann 535-201, Jack Carlsen 532, Jack Worsham 527-200, George McKim 203, Bud Hammond 200. Four Spares 2257-778, The Force 2097-732 Guys and Dolls: Ireta Liskow 580-213, Deland Guile 572, Steve Mains 563-211, Millie Guile 528, Maude McDaniel 509, Ray Petch 209, Harold Liskow 200, Janet Godde 190.

Ten Pins 2103-723, Spares 1977-693, Handicaps 1903-690, Knockers 1896-666, Chosen Few 1895-668 Sunset: Barbara Banks 561-213, Doris Bunch 535-212, Fran Johnson 526, Edna Buller 522-208, Doris Peekstok 521. Cole Bros. Contractors 958 Nottke's Unknowns: Bette Shroyer 543-220, Melinda Fahndrich 477-194. RuEls 1564-588, 3 Stooges 1422, Challengers 531 Tuesday Nlte Special: Alice Birch 539-198. Sue Kerr 527-197, Inez Clarey 480-189, Mary Crane 476-206, Marge Hoi I man 474, Cice Barker 181.

Gary's Hookers 2440-864, Bombers 2430-855 Nottke's Pineftes: Dorothy Lee 537-222, Ollie Carter 522. I Grotto 2499-945 One O'clock: Diana Woods 535-203, Ginny Ball 503-180, Gerrle DeWaard 471, Phyllis Fox 467-173, Alexis Barrett 463-167, Norma Colwell 173. Hit Miss 1846-641, Grey Libbers 1780-619, Pin Pals 1746-602, Lucky 7 1717-613, Zlngers 1712 Ladies Suburban: Kathy Wlllbur 525-204, Sharon Walker 513-214, Dorothy Spinney 510, Pat Smith 504, Mary Tenney 501, Alice Miltenberger 206. Simpson 2428, Comerica 2413, Carpet Warehouse 2386-858, Nottke's 844, M-66 Bowl 822 Golden Pals: Marie VanHorn 484-184, Burgess Sylvester 457-186, Trudy Young 451-165, Lois Wilson 445, Kay Harris 449-183, Mavis Phillips 172. Wild Katz 1670-592, KP's 1650-594, VanHorn's Market 1633-551, The 3 Misses 1638-591, Sims Heating Electric 1591-558, 60 Misses 1591 Nottke's House A.

Diamond 459-185, A. Favorite 458-179, A. Turley 425, T. McKendrick 166. Rolling Stones 2387-850, Sir Pizza 2337, Messenger's Bar 2306, McDonald Dairy 823, Clock Restaurant 798 Tuesday Getaway: Marjorie Abbott 455-158, Erda Lorenzinl 405-186, Cheryl McKay 403, Dorothy Cummings 400 168, Beverly Daniels 395 162, Gayle Lee 148.

Jokers 1549-528, Triple Threats 1523-522, Ding Dongs 1483-522, Lucky Strikes 1457-498 1 NBA iB Transactions 1 2a 3 5 1 3V2 5 5H BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BRAVES: Signed Phil Nlekro, pitcher, to a one-year contract. BASKETBALL National Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Placed Dave Cowens, forward, on the injured list lor five games. WASHINGTON BULLETS: Signed Carlos Terry guard-forward. Placed Spencer Haywood, forward, on the injured reserve list. FOOTBALL United States League USFL: Named Peter A.

Ruocco, manager of licensing and broadcast. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON: Extended the contract of Rich Brooks, head football coach tor two years through 1986. UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC: Announced the resignation of Bob Toledo, heod football coach. Vt l'a 2 3 5Va EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pet. Detroit 7 3 700 Milwaukee 6 4 .600 Atlanta 4 5 .444 Indiana 4 5 .444 Chicago 4 6 .400 Cleveland 1 7 .125 Atlantic Division Philadelphia 8 1 .889 Boston 7 2 .778 New Jersey 5 5 .500 Washington 3 6 .333 New York 3 7 .300 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 6 4 .600 Kansas City 4 3 .571 Dallas 4 5 .444 Denver 4 6 .400 Utah 2 .250 Houston 0 9 .000 Pacific Division Seattle 10 0 1.000 Phoenix 9 2 .818 Los Angeles 7 2 .636 Portland 5 6 .455 Golden State 4 5 .444 San Diego 1 .100 Tuesday's Game Mulwaukee 115, Indiana 103 Portland 106, Atlanta 87 Chicago 125, Golden State 120 New York 120, Houst-jn 93 Kansas City 105, San Antonio 102 Denver 136, San Diego 130 Phoenix 1 13, Los Angeles 105 Wednesday's Games Houston at Boston, 7.30 p.m.

Detroit at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Golden State at Indiana, 7:35 p.m. San Antonio at Washington, Los Angeles at Dallas, New Jersey at Utah, Atlanta at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's Game Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Denver at Phoenix, 10: 10 p.m. Cleveland at San Diego, 10:30 p.m. IV 2Va imy THANKSGIVING "'gobble up a bargain JARS AV FREE. KpBj- MILEAGE4. 7 'nC'U'e' VjLjaJK) yWE JJLWj Special Good liMY UK, oNov.M Business Portfolio, Enquirers.

Pro Tennis Harper Creek 77, Kalamazoo Central 49 (Winners and Harper Creek finishes) 200 medley relay: 1 -Harper Creek (Barnes, Caswell. Dorntelt, Kronllen) 2:07.7 200 freestyle: 1-Kris Kronlien (HC) 2:11.3, 2-Llsa Keen 200 Individual medley: 1 Stoddard (KC) 2:33.8, 2-Kim Barnes, 4-Heather Joy 50 freestyle: 1-Stacy Dornfelt (HC) 27.5, 4-MichelleGothberg Diving: 1-Tresa Kloak (HC) 163.3 100 butterfly: 1-Jodi Card (HC) 1:14.0, 3 Goth-berg 100 freestyle: 1-Trista Gossard (HC) 1:06.0, 4- Shelly Sampson 500 freestyle: 1 Keen (HC) 6: 14 0, 3 Card 100 backstroke: 1-Gossard (HC) 1:13.2, 4- Sampson 100 breaststroke: 1-Angie Caswell (HC) 1:19.9, 4-Mary Oakland 400 freestyle relay: 1-Harper Creek (Barnes, Caswell, Dornfelt, Kronlien) 4:08.4, 2 Harper Creek Record; Harper Creek 6-5 Lakeview 71, Sturgls 56 200 medley relay: 1-Lakeview (Jill Barnard, Jenell Boodt, Michelle Rhodes, Jennifer Oakes) 2:06.80, 2 Lakeview, 3-Lakeview 200 freestyle: 1-Felecia Newlands (L) 2:13.20, 2-Marks (S), 3-Owens (S), 4-Tittserton (S), NATAIONAL PANASONIC CLASSIC At Brisbane, Australia First Round Pam Shrlver d. Lea Antonopolls, 4-2, 6-4, 6-3; Tracy Austin d. Eva Pfatf 6 1, 6 Sue Barker d. Evonne Goolagong Cawley, 6-1, 6-3; Barbara Jordan d.

Andrea Leand 6-0, 2-6, 6-4; Wendy Turn-bull d. Ann Kiyomura, 7 5. 6-7, 6-4. WCT TOURNAMENT At Dortmund, West Germany First Round Tomes Smid d. Harold Solomon, 7-5, 6-2; Heinz Guenthardt d.

Haroon Ismail, 3-6, 6-3, Russell Simpson d. Vijay Armitraj, 7-5, 6-4; Tom Gullifc-son d. Balasz Taroczy, 7-5, e-3; Francisco Gonzalez d. Eric Fromm, 7-5, 7..