Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 30

Honolulu, April 8, 1979 The Sunday -Bulletin Advertiser 1 isle sports file Mooers named new AD at HPA WAIMEA, Hawaii Veteran Hawaii Preparatory Academy coach Greg Mooers has been named athletic director, effective in September. succeed acting athletic director Stan Shutes who has been filling 1 in this school year for Paul Mannen Jr. who is on a leave of absence while seeking his PhD. Mooers, 30, who spent seven years in charge of the school's basketball. team, told The Advertiser he will relinquish that post and is now seeking a basketball coach for 1979-1980 season.

Mooers will be responsible for the Big Island's most expansive prep sports program that includes nearly 20 girls boys varsity sports activities. The only teams Hawaii Prep does not field are golf and bowling. Mooers, who played two years of college basketball at Whittier in California, taught one year at Pioneer High School in East Los Angeles before coming here. While at Hawaii Prep, he coached volleyball and served as assistant football coach in addition to his basketball duties. He guided the Kamakanis to their first winning season in league play in nearly three decades last campaign.

Mooers is the husband of noted professional volleyball player Sharon Peterson who also serves as head coach of the University of Hawaii at Hilo women's volleyball program. In addition to his sports duties, Mooers is a chemistry teacher at Hawaii Prep and is an associate dean at the private school. Mooers has already assigned himself the boys and girls' volleyball chores for this fall. By Hugh Clark. Rego's team pace qualifiers Darrell Rego and Glenn Ekhammer fired nines of 33-34 for a fourunder-par 67 yesterday to pace 48 teams that qualified match play in the championship flight of he 30th annual Brown Tournament eat Ala Wai golf course.

One stroke back was the team of Fred Rosa and Charles Park who had nine of 33-35 for a three-underpar 68. The A flight match play got under way yesterday with the original field of 64 teams cut in half for the second round which will be played on Saturday. Today the championship and flight will begin its match play. The flighters will start off the first and 10th tees beginning at 6:30 a.m. with the championship flighters scheduled to go out at 10:15.

See scores in for the record Hurter wins ILH golf title Iolani's Donald Hurter led the field with a two-round score of 144 yesterday to win the medal championship in the ILH golf finals at Makaha East Course. Hurter shot a 72, matching the opening round score he hit Friday. Phil Greig, Punahou, was second with a 148 total, having shot a 77 yesterday. Damien's Richard Mendez shot a 149 and won a playoff against Jung Woo of Iolani, whose total was also 149 after hitting a 72 and 79. The state championships are setfor April 17 and 18.

Other results: 5. Elliot Wright (Iol) 78-73-151: 6. Jared Kaniaupio (Dam) 77-73-153; Damien Montayre (Dam) 78-73-153; Chris Santangelo (St. Louis) 79-76 -155: Chuck Lum (Kam) 82-74 -156; Bill (Pun) 79-80-159; Paul Yoshikawa (St. Louis) 80-79-159.

Gov girls rip Kalani Farrington girls undefeated basketball record team last held onto its by overpowering Kalani, 38-19, led Verna Garido with nine night by points and Erma DeCorte with eight points. Moanalua also maintained a clean slate (11-0) by trimming Radford, 53- 51, led by Dawne DePonte with 25 Waipahu team soundly defeatpoints. ed Pearl City, 63-34, led by Denise Kim with 14 and Christine Santa Ana with 12. Leading for Pearl City was Ginger Englis with 14. Other OIA results: Leilehua deWaialua, 55-42; Kaiser downfeated ed Kaimuki, 51-43; Aiea beat Milila40-30 and Waianae outscored ni, Campbell, 43-33.

In ILH girls basketball, Punahou defeated Our Redeemer, 47-9. High scorers were: Bedette Dung(Lei) 17; V. Martin (Waialua) 18; ca Roxanne Sabate (Kais) 17; Denise Darval (Kais) 12; Lori Miyamoto (Kaim) 19; Stephanie Hipa (Rad) 19. OIA golf finale tomorrow Gordon Krah of Radford, the pretournament favorite, will take a three-stroke lead into the final round of the OIA medal golf championship tomorrow at the Oahu Country Club Course. Krah, the Hawaii Public Links Junior Golfer of the Year last year, was the only able to break par 71 last Monday.

Ralden Chang of Campbell High posted a 73 while David Baker of Leilehua, Joey Castillo and Michael Castillo were at 74. Tee off for the final round begins at 12:30 p.m. The top 22 scorers, plus five Kaiser High golfers who were members of the championship team, qualify for the State Tournament at the wailua Course on Kauai later this month. Kelly wins Guam marathon AGANA Bob Kelly, a 35-year old chief petty officer from Guam, won the eighth annual Guam Marathon yesterday with a time of 2:51.50 here. Kelly, who also won the recent Kadena Air Base run on Okinawa with a time of 2:32, called the course the "toughest I've ever run." Betty Boppart, who took the women's 30-39 age group title in last December's Honolulu Marathon, was the first woman to finish with a time of 3:21.53.

Local netters help win ANNAPOLIS- Two local netters attending the Naval Academy helped their tennis team to a 5-4 upset sover Harvard yesterday. Dave Andrews, a former top junior in Hawaii, combined with Gene Miller in a deciding 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 win over the Harvard team of Dan Pompan and Andy Chaikovsky. Former Hilo tennis junior Randy Kasamoto also won his doubles match to help the Navy to its win. Officiating to be studied HILO A critical look: at officiating on the Big will be taken during a panel discussion sponsored April 22 by the Big Island Press Club. The public forum is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

at the Hilo Woman's Club Community Clubhouse on Kaumana Drive. The three major employers of officials on the Big Island and leaders of the three primary officiating groups will participate in the panel along with sportswriters and sportscasters. Walt Suthward, chairman of the project, said the press club hopes "to shed a little more light, and perhaps a little less heat" on one of the island's most discussed sports subjects in recent years. Those representing the employers are Ramon Goya, University of Hawaii at Hilo athletic director; Milton Hakoda, Hawaii County Parks and Recreation Director; and George Thompson, executive secretary of the Big Island Interscholastic Federation. The officials' groups are to be represented by Ross Wilson, president of island's football officials; Al Campainha, president of the basketball officials; and Reginald De Jesus, president of the Big Island Umpires Association.

Each of the six will speak for five minutes about programs in his organization to improve officiating before they are questioned by the panel. Waiakea girls roll in BIIF HILO Unbeaten Waiakea High started slowly but the Warrior gals took charge in the second period and rolled away with a 43-26 Big Island Interscholastic Federation basketball victory over Hawaii Preparatory Academy Friday night. And what's more will be attending Seattle Pacific Leilehua soccer star David Kelii University on a scholarship next year. Castle High School has announced that Don Mahi and Ivanelle Hoe will be the new athletic directors for boys and girl's sports. A University of Hawaii-AAU developmental track meet will be held today at the University of the Hawaii's Cooke Field starting at 9 a.m.

Entry fee is 75c. MAKAHA EAST Weekday Golf Green and Cart Fee $11.00 Tax Reservations 695-9511 MAKAHA INN McEnroe, Borg to square off of Advertiser photo by Roy Ito Faked out the basket after faking Kalani's Kathy Masters out of position in Farrington's at Gym. Garrido scored nine points to lead the Verna Garrido looks at yesterday's OIA girls basketball game Farrington Governors to a 38-19 win over the Falcons. If he was back in Big 8 country ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands (UPI) Top-seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden and third- John McEnroe of the United States gained straight set victories yesterday to reach the final of the world championship tennis tournament in Rotterdam. Borg defeated Peter Fleming of the United States, 6-2, 6-2, and McEnroe defeated Vijay Amritraj of India 6-0, 6-3.

Sunday's final will be the first time Borg and McEnroe have met in major tournament play other than at the semifinal stage. Before a capacity crowd of 7,000 at the Ahoy Stadium, Borg left nothing to chance against Fleming who had beaten him the last time they met in January. Borg's passing shots and service returns frequently trapped Fleming, who had no opportunity to dominate the 64-minute match. Each set followed the same pattern, a break by Borg in the third game, a break back by Fleming in the fourth, then breaks by Borg in the fifth and seventh games. Borg won the last four games for the loss of only two points.

McEnroe only conceded 11 points in the first set against Amritraj and after falling behind 2-1 in the second lost only one more game in a set. finish. McEnroe has won the last two tournament's on the WCT tour in Milan and New Orleans. McEnroe's last meeting with Borg was in New Orleans two weeks ago when he won in three sets. They have played three times in tournaments, McEnroe winning twice.

Women to speak at QB The Quarterback Club will celebrate its "women in sports" week at its weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Flamingo Chuckwagon at noon with Donna Scaff, who will speak on women marathon runners. Other speakers will be Michelle St. John and Connie McGuire, who will talk about the first women's Molokai to Oahu canoe race. Also agenda, the club will present local boxer Andy Ganigan with its sportsman of the month award. The public is invited.

Jesse James would have been a coach WASHINGTON Psssst, Chuck? Yeah. Over here, behind the sweat socks. Mr. Buffalo sent me, from Colorado. He wants to get another gang together.

You remember. Raid Texas for hired guns. Run like hell through Iowa and Nebraska and Missouri, and over them Cowboys in Stillwater. Like we used to do in Oklahoma. Is it safe to come back to Big 8 territory? Yep.

The law, Walter Byers, either don't remember all those violations or don't care or there's a statute of limitations or something. And none of the other outlaws will turn you in. You remember how that works, too. But I got this deal. For a fortune.

Agreed to head up this outfit here in Boston four more years. Signed a piece of paper. Mr. Buffalo'll take care of that. But what'll I tell everyone? Tell 'em what you told everybody when you took it on the lam from Oklahoma.

That you're doing it for your family. If Frank and Jesse and the Daltons were to reappear in Big 8 country, they might well be football coaches. No other area in all of semiamateur sport has such a passionate, win-first-and-hope-nobodyasks-questions mentality. No other conference encourages such giddy notions of what might happen if somebody could troop through with a needle and several gallons of truth serum. So Fairbanks will be welcomed back.

As they say, the University of By KEN DENLINGER The Washington Post Colorado has paid the price, $200,000 being the going rate for coach-napping these days. And the final bit of innocence about major-college football has disappeared. The best way to look at Fairbanks' escape from academe six years ago and his return this week is through the eyes of what the NCAA, with a straight face and others of us with a twinkle call "a student athlete." Our tackler or jump shooter learns that Fairbanks was head coach at Oklahoma when the NCAA judged it to have sinned by: -A member of the coaching staff falsifying transcripts. -A coach offering to provide a prospect with a wardrobe. -The OU athletic office acting in place of the admissions office in processing prospects' records.

But eight months before the NBAA slapped the Sooners' wrist with a two-year probation, in September of 1973, Fairbanks slipped off to the NFL New England Patriots. For the welfare of his family, he said at the time. Fairbanks is a stonefaced man who drove the Patriots from among the NFL's worst teams to among the best, to within a questionable roughing-the-passer call of the AFC championship game two years ago. He was suitably rewarded. But a contract in sports often is about as valid as Phyllis Diller at middle linebacker.

So while he was being paid $150,000 to lead the Pats into the playoffs in December, Fairbanks allowed himself to be coaxed into accepting an offer as lucrative from Colorado. As a Patriot, and with what he considered a pat hand, he recruited players for Colorado. The mess be- JADE'S LOUNGE 727 Waiakamilo Rd. ANNOUNCES NEW MANAGER Bobby Fukumoto (manager) and his ANGEL'S HAPPY HOURS -1 P.M.-7 P.M. Delicious Pupus Your FAVORITE ANGELS Naida Penny Carol Cindy Doreen The "STAR" Gary Murata, Bartender OPEN 1 P.M.-2 A.M.

PH. 841-6989 came public just before a Monday night game. The Pats seethed, the Buffalos bawled, lawyers stuffed their pockets and neutral witnesses winced. In the out-of-court settlement, the school, through private funds, agreed to pay the Patriots $200,000 and Fairbanks, generous fellow, agreed not to hold the team to 000 in deferred payments. The Patriots' owner, Billy Sullivan, said Fairbanks.

had agreed to return 50 reels of football training films he had sent his Colorado staff and assorted copies of the Pats' playbook. So what does our young player make of all this? He sees a coach slip rules as though they were greasy-fingered defenders and do it with such a casual attitude as to raise the thought that such practices might be more common than anyone suspects. the end, he sees Fairbanks becorne a rich man. Then what? Well, a player, might say to himself: "I want mine. I'm helping bring millions in here and what I'm getting this free education amounts to less than what my 12-year-old sister gets for babysitting.

That alum who offered me money so it's not allowed what's his And somebody offers good money to miss a block now and then during a big game? Why not? A significant portion of the recent convention of college basketball coaches in Salt Lake City was spent fretting about the very real possibility of another point-shaving scandal. a very real danger, said Mississippi State Coach Jim Hatfield. of the players are from lowincome areas," said Wisconsin- Milwaukee Coach Bob Gottlieb, "and let's say they were given several thousand dollars or a new car to sign with a particular school. "Are they going to think they're doing anything wrong when they let their team win by five points instead of eight?" "The kids are very vulnerable, said Marquette's Hank Raymonds. "We bring in an FBI agent at the start of every season to talk to our kids about the dangers." And then a career drifter, Lou Saban, or a Fairbanks pollutes the atmosphere even more.

The number of unseen potentially dangerous bottled-up bubbles these days is two. Fairbanks, as the Associated Press noted, arrived 3 1-2 months late for his introductory press conference. At that time, he said: can mark this down we win. I don't know how long it will take, but we'll get it done. I can promise that the emphasis will be on running the football.

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