The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 4

I 4 The Coshocton Tribune Saturday, Jan. 17, 1976 edskins Avenge Only Defeat With 57-55 Victory Kimberley 2-1-5, Farrell 0-0-0, Skelley 0-0-0. Totals 22-13-57 MADISON: Jones 1-0-2, Gutchall 6-1-13. Hollar 4-0-8, Risinger 2-1-5. Schwamberger 0-2-2, Schmidt 4-6-14, indham 5-1-11.

Totals 22-11-55 Coshocton 17 34 43 57 Madison 10 25 3855 RESERVE GAME COSHOCTON: Strange 2-0-4. Corder 4-0-8, Ziegler 14-3-31, Jamison 3-1-7, Krebs 3-1-7, Randies 1-0-2, Frye 1-2-4, Kraskv 1-0-2. Williams 1-1-3. Seward2-l-5, Akers 2-0-4. Totals 34-9-77 MADISON Mohayan 5-2-12.

Phillips 4-1-9, Finley 10 2. Jaynes 1-0-2, Johnson 1-6-8, Cooper 0-2-2, Edwards 0-1-1, Bryant 1-0 2, Moysi 1-2-4. Totals 14-14-42 Coshocton 19 38 5777 Madison 7 19 32-42 "The Redskins of the week award went to the team. It was just a team effort. And boy the fan support.

It reminded me of last winter's support we received in the tournment. It was tremendous." Coach Ely of the Rams had this to say. "Coshocton is the team to beat. The schedule favors them. Wooster still has to play Ashland and we go to Wooster and we could be in the role of the spoiler." In the preliminary game, Coshocton won its 11th straight game, 77-42.

Dave Zeigler was again the Redskins leading scorer with 31 points. Clay Corder also had eight points. Craig Mottayaw had 12 points for Madison (3-9) for the season. COSHOCTON: Bob Weir 8 2-18. Parkhill 1-2-4, Crater 4-2 10, Bill Weir 2-2, Scott 5-4-14, and just could not put them away." "I don't know if it is that we get too cautious, or what.

But we've had all those mistakes, and yet we have been winning. The senior leadership on this team was just great again. Bob Weir led the scoring, John Crater and Don Parkhill divided 14 rebounds. Rod Scott did a good job." "They came down here with the idea of shutting off Mike Kimberley. He got five points, which is a tribute to their defense, yet Kimberley did a terrific job in passing off and setting up his teammates.

He just went about his work and did it another way." "We had to dip into our bench in certain areas, when some of the starters got into foul trouble. Bill Weir did a fine job, as did Larry Farrell and Erich Skelley." "I have to give a lot of credit for our success tonight to the practice schedule this week. We went against a couple of those lough City League teams and they are big and this really helped us." testing the other out, to see what was going to work best. The Redskins built a 12-6 lead as Rod Scott netted six points and after the Rams narrowed that count to 12-10, Crater and Bob Weir sandwiched baskets around a single free throw by Bill Weir for a 17-10 CHS lead at the first rest. Madison got hot to start the second period to cut the lead to 20-18, but Coshocton scored eight unanswered points as Bob Weir hit three straight baskets, and a 28-20 lead.

At the half Coshocton was on top 34-25. In the first three minutes of the second half, the Redskins outscored the visitors, 8-3 and the CHS lead ballooned to 41-27 and then 43-28. The Rams looked as though they were about ready to throw in the towel. But they refused to do so as they rallied lo cut the margin to 43-33, and then 45-38 by the third stop. The momentum continued to go in the Rams favor to start the final period.

Don Parkhill made a free throw, but Gutchall hit a basket, then Rod Scott made a basket, but Gutchall hit a three point play to narrow the margin to 48-43 with 6: 16 to go. Parris Windham got a rebound basket to cut into the margin 48-45. But Bob Weir hit two charity tosses and Rod Scott did likewise and the Skins again were up 52-45 with half the time still left in the quarter. The tempo slowed up a little. Risinger got a two pointer and then Schmidt got one and the Rams were right back in the thick of things at 52-49.

Don Parkhill got a crucial layup, but Gutchall matched that one and it was 54-51 with 2:25 left in the game. Parkhill hit the first of a one and one, before Gutchall again narrowed the lead to 55-53 with 1:38 left. The Redskins stalled almost a minute off the clock, before missing a shot from close in, and Gutchall was fouled but back-ironed the shot. Rod Scott was then fouled to ice the game and the rest is history. Coach Gary McElfresh was pleased with his teams' win but was still conservative in his observations.

"We really had them on the ropes a couple times included an eight of 15 mark in the final period, when they were playing catchup. But Coshocton again came through with its free throw shooting. For the game it was not real hot, (13-20) but this included eight of 10 in that final eight minutes. Madison netted 11 of 15 from the free throw line for 73 per cent. The Rams lost one player, Bruce Hollar with 1 :53 left in the game.

Only Don Parkhill had four fouls for CHS. Another important part of the game was turnovers. During the first half rush by Coshocton, they committed just eight. And Madison took advantage of just four for eight points. In the final half CHS was guilty of 11.

including seven in the third period. The Rams had 15 turnovers, with Coshocton scoring a total of 13 points off those mistakes. But the Rams made only five in the second half, with the Redskins scoring only three points directly off those miscus. The early moments of the game saw the two teams just both the students and the adults had much to do with the win, as Coach Gary McElfresh pointed out in the post-game interview. Coach Stan Ely of Madison had this to say.

"I'm really proud of my kids. They really gave it a great shot. This was a great high school basketball game. I'm just proud to have been a part of it as a coach." Madison had their moments of glory, especially in the fourth period. But both teams had their opportunities, the Redskins to really put the game on ice several times, and Madison with more than one-two or three chances to tie, the game, but it was not to be.

Earlier this season, Madison won by two points at home 50-48, Friday night's two point win, further substantiates the theory that these two teams were extremely close in their talent. The Madison attack was paced by Richard Schmidt's 14 points. Brad Gutchall had 13 points and Parris Windham added 11 points, as they also placed three men in double figures. Both teams had one quarter ol extremely poor shooting. Unfortunately, to some degree, for Coshocton it was the fourth period when they were two ol nine.

For Madison it was the third period, with four of 14. The Redskins netted 22 of 49 action shots for 44 per cent from the field. Their most productive periods were seven of 12 in the second and 8 of 16 in the first period, for an overall 15 ol 2V during the first half. The Rams canned 22 ol 59 for 37 per cent from the field, which By FRANK SHEPHERD Revenge was on the minds of the Coshocton Redskins and (or three quarters they looked like they were going to do it in an overwelming way. The revenge as for the Redskins only loss of the season.

But Mansfield Madison made a fourth quarter comeback that almost pulled out the victory in their favor. The Redskins still had the staying power to survive for 57-55, victory before a near fullhouse in the CHS gym. The win puts Coshocton on top of the field in the Cardinal Conference race with a (6-1) record, one-half game ahead of Wooster at 15-11 who beat New Philadelphia. 70-60. Overall the Coshocton record jumps to (10-1) for the season and Redskins are idle until next Friday night, when they travel to Mansfield to take on Malabar.

Senior Captain Bob Weir led the Redskins' scoring with 18 points, and he had double figure scoring help from Rod Scott with 14 and John Crater had 10. But there were some other important factors. Rod Scott hit four pressure free throws, the final two that gave the Redskins a 57-53 lead with six seconds left and an uncontested layup followed at the buzzer by the Rams. Another dominant factor in the game was the rebounding which favored the Redskins 34-26. John Crater and Don Farkhill each had 14 rebounds apiece to help the margin, which came over a team that had a pretty good size advantage on CHS.

The fan support showed by I TT5 Msrt 'If mm: i dinger's 33 Paces Generals' Win mi Lance McCoy added four points and Dan Richardson two, but they were the only other Generals to score. Brett Oldham led the Hornets' attack with 21 points, on nine of 21 action shots and three of four free throws. Steve Campbell had 13 points lor the Hornets. Alter a close first period, that saw the Generals on top, 8-6, they pulled away to 16-12 and then scored 10 straight points for a 26-12 lead at the end of the first period. The lead continued to mount as Ridgewood jumped out to a 36-16 margin and then 38-18.

Malvern began to pickup the tempo cutting into the margin at 40-23. and then 44-34 at intermission. In the third period, the Generals lead was cut into a little more at 48-43, and then 55-45 and stood at 55-48 at the third stop. The Generals maintained their 10-11 point margin throughout the final period as Olinger drilled in 12 of his points. Ridgewood hit on 28 of 65 action shots for 43 per cent.

For the first half the Generals were 17 of 33 and a cooler 11 of 29 in the second half. The Orange and black were 1 ft) rtl Upset Strasburg, Brad Gutchall (35) who led the Rami' tcorlng tries to block a shot by the Redskins' Don Parkhill (34), But Breeae Roller committed a foul. The action took place In the third period. (Photo by Gary Anderson.) MALVERN-Sparked by Dave Olinger's brilliant 33 point performance plus fine supporting cast of Doug Potts with 18 and Robbie Warne with 14, turned back the host Malvern Hornets, 73-62. The victory ups the Generals record to 17-41 for the season and keeps them in contention for a first division finish in the 1VC with a (2-41 record.

Malvern saw their record slide back to '3-81 but the Hornets occupy the IVC basement with a (1-6) mark. Olinger's previous high this season was a record tying 44 points vs. West Holmes, but his 33 point effort Friday night was his second best. He hit on 11 of 20 field shots and added another II ol 12 at the charity stripe lor a pretty line evening's work. He still found lime to lead all rebounders with 17.

Doug Potts had his best night of the season with eight of 14 action shots and two of two from the foul line for his 18 point total. Warne also came through handsomely with seven field goals in 21 tries and did not have the opportunity to shoot a free throw. Trojans STRASBURG The Trojans of Newcomerstown pulled yet another major upset here Friday night as they knocked off the Tigers of Strasburg by a 55-44 score. The game was an Inter Valley Conference game and slipped the Tigers to 8-2 on the season while the Trojans gained a (3-8) record. With the loss it makes the Tigers chase of Indian Valley South seem almost out of sight since the Tigers now have two losses and the Rebels remain unbeaten.

The Trojans took control of the game in the second period and never let go as they upset the 12th ranked Class 'A' team in the state. It was the foul line that sounded the death toll of the Tigers as they were fouled and Knights SHREVE Triway's Titans received a fierce fijjht from the West Holmes Knights, here Friday night, but Titans survived 67-66 in double overtime, in a Chippewa Conference game. The Knights (39) for the season will plaay at Wads worth next Friday night. Triway ups its season mark to 9-1 but a league-leading (5-0) mark. Gary Wengered scored the game-winning basket with 1:53 i 7 Coshocton Girls Slip By East Knox, 33-29 x.

went lo the line only five times. The Tigers did hit on four ol those attempts but the Trojans went to the line 28 times and made good use of it, as they canned 23 for a great 82 per cent mark. Dave Seiberl paced the Trojans in the scoring attack with a 22 point effort. Seibert was good with only six field goals, but posted 10 free throws lor his total. Mark Wolff also played well for the Trojans of Newcomerstown as he connected lor 14 points.

The guard hit on four field goals and added six points at the line. Mike Kuecher, who is still nursing a sore ankle, was the Tigers main gun with 13 markers. Jeff Willis was another Tiger to reach double digits with 11. Jeff Numbers xl 1 i Sx x. x- HOWARD Coshocton's girls basketball team kept East Knox from scoring a point in the second period and the end result was a 33-29 Coshocton win, in their season opener Thursday evening.

Only four players scored for the Redskins, but three of them were in double figures headed by Georgiann Yurjevic's 12. Jackie Moore and Jody Tweed each had 10 points. Mary Hecht had eight points for East Knox. good to win an IVC game again." Malvern's reserve team won the preliminary contest, 49-47 over young Generals. Derric Potts led the scoring with 16 points and Ron Tedrick had 10.

Jim Stephens led Malvern and took game scoring honors with 21 points. Rick Simmons added 10. RIDGEWOOD: Warne 714, Potts 8-2-18, Olinger 11-11-33, Bell 0-0-0, McCoy 1-2-4, Gress 0-0-0, Todd 0-0-0, Brown 0-0-0, Richardson 1-0-2, McCleary 1-0-2. Totals 29-15-73. MALVERN: Oldham 9-3-21, Tokas 0-0-0, Campbell 5-3-13, Strock 2-3-7, Miller 2-2-6, Casper 3-0-6, Kettering 3-3-9.

Totals: 24-14-62. Malvern 12 34 48 2 Ridgewood 26 44 5573 Reserve Game RIDGEWOOD: Maurer 1-0-2, Tedrick 3-4-10, Murray 2-2-6, Alloway 1-1-3, Shurtz 2-0-4, Barstow 2-0-4, Potts 4-8-16. Klustv 1-0-2. Totals: 16-15-47 MALVERN: Andrews 2-0-4, McCort 2-0-4, Simmons 4-2-10, Stephens, 10-1-21, Wood 1-2-4, Wright 2-2-6. Totals: 21-7-49.

Malvern 10 24 3219 Ridgewood 4 II 23 17 55-44 Rebounding was almost dead even as the Trojans pulled down 26 and the Tigers 25. Seibert was (op man for the Orange and Black of Newcomerstown with seven while Tony Sheppard and Dan blocker each added six. Jeff illis had eight for the Tigers. Turnovers were in the favor of the Trojans as Strasburg gave the ball up 16 times and the Trojans only a total of 13. Strasburg did win the reserve game by a 49-33 score.

STRASBURG: Kuecher 6-1-13, Seward 5-1-11. Wills 3-0-6, Numbers 4-2-10, Alsept 1-0-2, Bolt 1-0-2. Totals: 20-4-44. NEWCOMERSTOWN: Seibert 6-10-22, Donato 1-3-5, Sheppard 1-1-3, Stocker 4-1-9, Wolff 4-6-14. Eckelberry 0-2-2.

Totals: 16-23-55. Strasburg 12 19 2914 Xctown 24 3555 turnovers while the hosts committed 11. Coach Bob Blanchard said his team believed they had won the game in the first overtime as Kevin Miller made a basket with a second left, but the officials disallowed it because they could not hear the final buzzer above the crowd noise. Triway won the preliminary contest, 48 33. TRIWAY: Snoddy 1-0-2, Gilson 3-1-7, Thompson 7-7-21, Wengerd 12-1-25, Payne 3-2-8, Schellin 2-0-4.

Totals 28-11-67 EST HOLMES: Gonzalez 10-1 21, White 2-2-6, Wengerd 1-0-2, Leighty 12-1-25, Hunter 3-3-9, Miller 0-3-3. Totals 28-10-66 Triway II 30 50 61 6367 West Holmes 22 36 52 61 63-66 Kentucky Cager 90 Points Scores NANCY, Ky. (UPI) Billy Miller, a 6-4 center for Nancy High School, poured in 90 points Friday night in a 145-70 vicory over Pine Knot to set a new state basketball scoring record. The previous individual high for one game in the state was 84 points, set by Danny Cornett of University Breckinridge High School 12 tears ago. Miller scored 50 of his points in a hectic last quarter while saddled with four fouls.

"Pine Knot started pressing us and it seemed as if Billy was just in the right position every time to score when we broke the press," said his coach Avery Hatfield. Miller, a senior, bagged 69 points in the last half after picking up his fourth personal foul with nearly four minutes left in the second Quarter. At that point, Hatfield removed him for the remainder of the half before reinserting him to start the last half. red hot from the charity stripe with 17 of 20 for 85 per cent. Malvern cashed in on 24 of 49 action shots for 49 per cent.

The Hornets best periods were the second (7-12) and the third (6-14). Malvern added 14 of 22 free throws lor 64 per cent from the charity line. Ridgewood's Lance McCoy was the only foul casuality in the game, midway in the final period. Rebounding showed the Generals with a controlling margin of 42-24. Olinger grabbing 17 and Doug Potts added 15 rebounds to the total.

Oldham led Malvern with 10. Turnovers played a big part in the Generals second half play as they committed 22 for the game, 12 of which came in the final half. Malvern was guilty of 17 turnovers. Coach Bill Gorscak had this to say. "We played exceptionally well through the first one and half quarters.

Doug Potts played the finest game of his varsity career." "Dave Olinger, Potts and Robbie Warne all did a commendable job underneath, as we had a strong edge in rebounding. Guards had a lot of assists in the back It was rounded out the double six figure men with 10 points. Coach Dave Hughes of the Trojans had this to say after the contest. "I was really pleased with our free throw shooting. The defense played well.

When you hold Kuecher to 13 points you have done quite a job on defense. It was not just one or two men playing defense, however, the whole team played well defensively. We beat a good ball team and we went up here to do it," the Trojans head boss finished. The Trojans hit on 42 per cent of their action shots. Newcomerstown was good with 16 of their 38 attempts from the floor.

Strasburg for the game was good on only 37 per cent of their shots. The Tigers hit on 20 of an attempted total of 54. The Knights made 28 of 60 action shots for 46 per cent and were 10 of 15 at the foul line for 66 per cent. The Titans hit on 28 of 64 for 43 per cent from the field and added 11 of 19 free throws for 57 per cent. West Holmes had a 36-26 edge in rebounding.

Kevin Miller had 11 rebounds and Snoddy led the Titans with 11. The Knights were guilty of 19 Colbert, who also had a second-round 65, and a four-shot edge over Lee Trevino and Hale Irwin. Twotime defending champion Johnny Miller is six shots back at 136. Maltbie, who had six birdies and no bogies for his 65 Thursday, came back with seven birdies and one bogey for his 65 Friday. Included in the birdies were a 30-foot putt on the 12th hole and a 15-footer on the 18th.

All his other birdie putts were of eight feet or less. "If I keep striking the ball this way," said Maltbie, who won back-to-back tournaments last year at Quad Cities and Pleasant Valley, "who knows what might happen. I've never had two 65s in a row before." Colbert, off to the best start of his career, made seven birdies for his 65, once canning a putt from 20 feet and twice from 15 feet. "I won $880 last week at Tucson," said Colbert, "and I won $775 here the other day in the pro-am. Heck, that'! more money than I have made at the start of the year since I came on tour 10 years ago.

I'm happy with my position." i 1 i ft' The next contest tor the CHS gals will be Monday at 6 p.m. at Cambridge. The CHS reserve team also won by a 12-8 score. Beckv Gross had eight points. EAST KNOX: Hecht 4-0-8, Flack 2-0-4, Mills 2-0-4, Kine 2-1-5.

Baker 1-1-3, Kidd 2-1-5. Totals 13-3 29. COS1KK.TON: Yurjevic 6-0-12, Moore 5-0-10, Tweed 5-0-10, Neal 0-11. Totals 16-1-33. Fast Knox 10 10 1529 Coshocton 10 17 24 33 Bobcats with ff points.

River View 1-7) for the season will play at Caraway at 4:30 p.m. Monday. RIVER VIEW: Miller 3-2-8, Darr 0-1-1, Hartsock 5-1-11, Shearn 12, Jerles 1-1-3, Larr 1-0-2, Lee 1-0-2. Totals 12-5-29. CAMBRIDGE: Hall 6-2-14, Thomas 3-4-10, Seckman 3-1-7, Jirles 6-1-12, Mackey 1-0-2, Bell 0-1-1, Greene 1-0-2, Browii 10-3-23.

Totals 30-11-71. River View 12 20 2529 Cambridge 14 30 5171 1976 VALUE SPECTACULAR COSHOCTON COUNTY'S Zenith Dealer T.V. and iances OR WAYNE 411 S. MOST. COSHOCTON 122 5334 Don Parkhill (34) drivei for the baiket at Richard Schmidt (25) of the Rami, triea to avoid a screen let by the RediUni' Bob Weir (30).

South Routs Saints For 11th Victory; Move Near I VC Title River View Frosh Nipped By Triway, 67-66 Rookie Maltbie Shoots Another 65; McCullough Fires 72-145 Defeated By ARSAW-Cambridge freshmen basketball team ran its record lo i9-l) with a 71-29 route of River View, here Thursday night, in an Inter Valley Freshmen League contest. Jim Brown scored 23 points to pace the Bobkittens' victory. Jeff Hall had 14, Jim Kirles added 12 and Bob Thomas 10, as four men scored in double figures. Curt Hartsock led the Bears Authorized Bill Newell BILL, MIKE. 429 H.

STATE ST. REWCOMEHSTOWK 491 5334 l1 TRENT MODEL G4767PN "2 TO Y01T PHOENIX (UPI) Roger Maltbie finds it hard to believe he is playing good enough to shoot back-to-back 65s in the $200,000 Phoenix Open. "I know my iron game has been exceptional," said the 24-year-old 1975 Rookie of the Year from San Jose, after his second 65 Friday. "That has made things a lot easier for me on the greens. I've never really had any serious trouble with my left in the second overtime and neither team found the bucket the rest of the way as the Titans missed two free throws.

Wengerd led the Titans' scoring ith 25 points and Steve Thompson tallied 21. The high scoring Dave Snoddy was limited to just one basket. Rod Leighty, sophomore guard for the Knights, starting his second game, scored 25 points for the Knights. Lenny Gonzalez added 21 points. iron game, but this is something else.

It seems I can't make a mistake no matter what I do. I'm to the point now where I know the bubble has to burst." It may burst for Maltbie, but even if his game falls off slightly he will still be in good shape to win his third tournament title in barely a year on the PGA Tour. His second 65 put him 12 under par and gave him the lead by three shots over veteran Jim ry over the Cardinals, possibly the weakest team in the Pacific-8, came on the heels of Oregon State's rout of the Bruins last Saturday. "We are the NCAA defending champions and we have to start playing like champions," said guard Andre McCarter, whose career-high 26 point performance was the one bright spot for the Bruins. "We had them by 14 points twice and we couldn't hola on," Bartow complained.

"I can't explain the lack of concentration at the free throw line. less than 11 players in the scoring column. Tusky Catholic also placed only one man in double dibits and that was Ron Ross with 16 points, which is nine points under his average. Ross hit on only four field goals but did add another eight points at the line. Indian Valley South again shot well from the floor as the Rebels canned 54 per cent of their attempts.

South was good with 30 of their 56 attempts. At the foul line the Rebels hit on 12 of 19 attempts for 63 per cent. Tusky Catholic was able to hit only 30 per cent of their attempts from the floor. The Saints connected on 13 of 42 attempts. At the foul line the Saints were good witli 14 of 21 attempts for 67 per cent.

Rebounding was all Indian Valley South as they pulled down no less than 40 as compared to only 16 for the Saints. Harry Huggins was the top Rebel rebounder with seven and Ron Ross had five for Central. Turnovers were almost even but South did hold the advantage as they gave the ball up only 16 times. Tusky Central Catholic gave the ball up a total of 20 times. Indian Valley South 's reserves also kept their record intact with a 59-47 win IV SOUTH Metzger 2-24, Bowe 1-2-4, Brown 0 3-3, Bond 1-0-2, Roth 4-0-8, Huggins 11-3-25, Lentz 4-08, Scott 1-0-2, L.

Huggins 2-0-4, Weir 1-2-4, Day 3-0-6. Totals: 30-12-72. TUSKY CATHOLIC: Ross 4-8-16, Oberhnlzer 0-1-1, Tomasino 2-0-4, Daugherty 0-2-2, Bianciamano 1-3-S, Vesco 1-0-2, Fonderiest 1-0-2. Totals: 13-14-40 IV South 10 27 4872 PORT WASHI.NGTOiN The Indian Valley South Rebels continued on their merry way here Friday night as they steamrolled the Saints of Tuscarawas Central Catholic by an impressive 72-40 score. It was win number 11 (or the Rebels as against no losses and moves the Rebels a step closer to the Inter Valley Coherence crown with a two game lead over Strasburg, who was upset by the Trojans of Newcomerstown by a 55-44 score.

The Rebels were on top by only five at the end of the first half by a 27-22 score but then got the Big Machine geared up and rolled to a 19 point advantage by the end of the third period. Harry Muggins was the big gun of the Rebel Machine again as he netted 25 points. Huggins hit 11 field goals and three free throws for his total. Huggins was the only Indian Valley South player to reach double digits but the Rebels ot Coach Charlie Huggins had no Jim Graner Dies In Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPI) Jim Graner, who for 20 years was the color commentator for Cleveland Browns football radio broadcasts, died Thursday night at Cleveland Clinic Hospital. He was 56.

Graner. former sports director it WKYC-TV, was readmitted to the hospital Dec. 29 and had been in a coma. He became ill last April and underwent surgery for a brain tumor, which was malignant. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, and a son, Louis.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete. iHfj 111 i jjj Another Close Call Haunts UCLA Bruins By CHRIS SCHERF Clean Gene has become Mean Gene. UCLA coach Gene Bartow, a quiet, reserved man, angrily watched his eighth-ranked Bruins squeeze out a 68-67 victory over Stanford and then promised some heads are going to roll. "It is obvious we are going to have to get some new players in the ball game," Bartow said. "There could be as many as two new starters." The narrow homecourt victo LOCATIONS SERVE Tusk) Catholic 14 22 29 10.