The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon, Sexton, and Mount Union, Tuesday, October 1986 Jets dominate Broncos by 22-10 DENVER'S looks frustrated after being sacked by Mark. Gastineaii (99) of the Jets in Monday night's NFL game in Giants Stadium. The Jets spilled the Broncos 22-10. (UPI Photo) Noll to evaluate remainder of year PITTSBURGH (UPI) After a 1-6, start, Coach Chuck Noll said Monday, the.Pittsburgh Steelers' goal for 1986 has changed from making Super Bowl to finding out' which players are good enough to take them to a future championship. Noll said he has no idea how far the Steelers are from making a fifth appearance in the NFL title game, but, he expects, the remaining nine games will provide' the'answer: "You 'don't 'know' going-to -respond under- these Noll "We'll play: out the season and see' how: we That's the challenge.

The real test of a when you really find out what you're made of, is when things are "It's like war," Noll- added. as heck going into war. Then people start shooting at you, and some people turn tail and run. Sometimes, those who run are the guys who were the biggest talkers. "It's the same thing'in football.

It's' really easy to be up for a game when you're winning and going somewhere. It's a lot harder at a time like this." Noll acknowledged that the Steelers will be tempted to go through the motiojisi the rest of the season, but he's hoping th'e majority will be able to resist. "I'm sure this season is going to be an emotional scar on everybody," he said. "It already is, but I hope we have people who feel they're professional, who go out and be professional and get better. If you don't get better, you get worse, and that doesn't help Noll refused to speculate on how much the injury-crippled team might be able to improve.

"You don't' set limits on capabilities," he said. '''What we're trying to. do is go beyond our capabilities. When you think you can't do something, you can't do it. "The challenge is to be the best.that youcanbe:" 'Noll "sSicT I y'e blocked'a field goal and stopped a touchdown wUh'a'goal- 1 line interception in the 34-0 loss to the New England Patriots Sunday, is a "classic, example" of one who successfully surpassed -what other people said his capacities were.

"He's an epitome of what Imean being the best you can be," Noll said of Shell! who was signed a free agent in 1974 and made the team by his hard work on the specialty squads. "He came out of college a linebacker, and he had trouble catching the football," Noll "He stayed after practice for hours every day, geting someone, anyone to throw the ball to him so he could-catch it. the sign of a champion, someone who works on his weaknesses rather than his strengths and gets better." BOWLING County Sports Card TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 FIELD HOCKEY Hljh School Girls Bcllmod-Antb Huntingdon, 4 p.m. Southern Huntingdon it Forta Road, 4 pjn. VOLLEYBALL Hlth School GlrlJ Hollktajibiut HuntlntAjn, Alloou 11 Mount Union, pjn.

MeConntlljburt TUMCJ Mounttln, 7 p-m. Junior Girls McCbmicUibiirt it TuMJ MounUln, p.m. BASKETBALL Junior Hlth Clrll Huntlncaon it Mount Union, 4 pjn. JunUta VlllfJ it Sprint Cott, pJtu Southern Huntlntilon it 4 m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER J2 SOCCER Collcte Men Lttanon Villej it JunutU, 3 B.m.

VOLLEYBALL Colkje Womut Ellmbclhlomi It JunUn, 7. pA. OCTOBER 23 CROSS COUNTRY Hl(h School HunUnpbn boji ma JunUtt Vdler ta Dtatrict St. Meet, it SUU OMtf. VOLLEYBALL Hltk School Girls Wllllinlwt it CM pan.

Mount Union It HoUMtoJlbufc pJn- TuMJ Mmtiln Evtrttt, 7 fJf. Junior Hlcb Glrh TMKT Mwntnta fclS pjn. BASKETBALL Junior Nik Glrk Hunanfto. it JunbA VtlhJ Tjrow, 4 Union it So-litn. 4 p.m.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 VOLLEYBALL Colkfe WMBtn Junkm In OecMmal-TiKkltani U. SATURDAY, OCTOBER JS CROSS COUNTRY Crikft MM Uck Him u4 St. Flincb Juntata, 11 Uck HMM SL II SOCCER AlkrltM VOLLtYBALL .1 MONDAY WOMEN'S LEAGUE Young's Store, 2073; HSG: M. Houck, 187; H3G: M. Houck, 483; Concrete, 2061; HSG: S.

Surrena, 174; HSG: S. Surrena, 513; Winner: Split, 2-2. Hunt. Motor Inn, 2218; HSG: K. Ponish.

166; HSG: K. Ponish, 471; vs. Top's Diner, 2185; HSG: B. McEwen, 173; HSG: T. Cirignano, 450; Winner: Hunt.

Motor Inn, 3-1. Holiday Bowl, 2313; HSG: G. Streightiff, 211; HSG: C. Rttchey, 526; vs. Mead, 2291; HSG: N.

Ciccareili, J93; HSG: N. Ciccarelli, 571; Winner: Holiday Bowl, 3-1. Feagley's, 2392; Dixon. 196; HSG: D. Lightner, 533; vs.

Sotraco, 2158; HSG: J. Snyder, 183- H3G: J.Snyder,495; Winner: Miller's Diner; HSG: H. Baker, 186; H3G: H. Baker, 470; vs. Fiberglas, 2293; HSG: A.

Kelly, 200; H3G: N. Crownover, 514; Winner: Fiberglas, MOUNT UNION WOMEN'S LEAGUE Team Standings Giacobello's Knapp's Birds M. U. Planing Mill Gay Shop Pott's IGA 11-17, 777; Colonial Florist 9-19, 695; Cutting Corner Ind. High Single Game: N.

Glover, 267. Ind. High Triple Series: L. Woodcock, 607. Team Higb Single Game: Pott's IGA, 944.

Team High Triple Series: M. U. Planing Mill, 2532. Individual Averages D. Peters 3-179; C.

Bailey 21-175; K. Moyer 18174; N. Glover 15-166; B. Dodson 18-165; N. Crownover 9-165; N.

Ciccarelli 18-164; C. Satta 21163; G. Streightilf21-162; S.Trice21-162. SO. HUNT.

COUNTY LEAGUE Team Standings Ramsey Homelite 15-9, 871; Krause Stihl 15-9, 809; Hamilton Lumber 831; Brown 4 Walters Ins. Westover Jeep 12-12, 781; Outlaws Whitehall Store KV Oil UK-13te, 743; Entrekin Ins. 10-14, 808; Wible Trucking 1st High Team, 3-Games: Ramsey, 2797. 1st High, Ind. S-Games: A.

Peters, 633 1 1st High, Team Game: Brown, 977. 1st High, Ind. Game: L. McClain, 244. Individual Averages B.

Mansbcrger 6-196; J. Grissinger 12-185; A. Harven 11-112; D. Oswald 18-182; B. Lantz 15-181; B.

Hughes 9-179; K. Coons 12-179; M. Ponish 18178; J. Yoder 18-176; A. Peters 18-176.

OUTLAW LEAGUE -Team Standings Saxton E.M. Foster Co. PCN- B14-10 Heine Motors Fiberglas 1311 820- Mt Union Car Wash American 11-13, ShcffKId Conslroction 714; Waterfall Moberg's Small Engine Repair 1st High Team, 3-Games: PCNB, 1st Hifh; Ind. 3-Gamei: M.Santos, (36. lit Hlfb, Team Game: PCNB, NO.

1st High Ind, Game: J. Franks, 2S9. Individual Averages J.Franks 15-1M; M. Santos 18-1M; N.SUpleton U-IM; J. Hoastlne M.

Ponirt IMWi BrunMr 1I-17S; G. EBdres U-174; b. Peters H- 17J- S. Rupert iMTl; B. Fouse 1I-17Z; D.

Crawljy ll-m; UcMy 18-171; D. MelkXl ii-171; D. Cauatt 15-170. By JOELSHERMAN UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) The New York Jets knew they had been labeled a lucky 5-1 team by many, heading into their Monday night game against the Denver Broncos.

After a dominating 22-10 victory over the -previously unbeaten a'national audience has to consider that, at 6-1, the Jets rfiay.be more tharv the luckiest team in the NFL they may be the best. was our opportunity to- show a lot of people that we have a good football team, and we defensive end Barry Bennett said. "There have been times this season when we play just good enough to win. Bufit's the Ws and Ls that count the And no one as more Ws Ls then the Jets. New York, Denver, Washington and Chicago are all 6-1 and Atlanta is And if the Jets had to supply a resume for the job as the league's best team, a game film from Monday night would suffice.

Millfer new hill coach for Pirates PITTSBURGH 1 (UPI) Ray Miller, who coached five 20-game Baltimore Orioles before making a less successful try at managing the Minnesota Twins, Monday was named the Pittsburgh Pirates'pitching coach; succeeds Ron Schueler, who resigned for personal reasons. General Thrift said Miller, fired as the Sept. 12 after a little more than a year on the job, would report immediately 'to the Pirate's' squad in the Florida Instructional League to begin the task of rebuilding the pitching staff. Pitching was one of the Pirates' weakest spots this'past season as they finished last in the NationalLeague East for the third straight season. The team's 3.90 earned run average ranked eighth among the 12 NL teams.

"(Manager) Jim Leyland and I are very pleased to add Ray Miller to our staff because he is a quality pitching coach," Thrift said. "We have a wealth of good young pitchers in our organization and developing those arms is a vital part of the rebuilding of the Pittsburgh Pirates. I have observed Ray as a player and as a pitching coach and his track record for.itselfj" pitn chlng 1 coach' from 4978 -through the middle of the 1985 season. The pitchers who 20-win seasons under 'his direction included Jim 21-12 in 1978; Mike Flanagan, who was 23-9 and winner of the, Cy Young award in 1979; Scott MacGregor, 20-8 in 1980; Steve Stone, who won the 1985 Cy Young Award after a 25-7 season, and Mike Boddicker, 20-11 in 1984. 'Miller took as Twins' manager midway through the 1985 season.

The team went 50-50 under his direction that year. He was 109-130 overall when he was fired. Miller, who lives in New Athens, Ohio, indicated he needed some heavy persuasion to accept tne Pirates'coaching job. "The Pirates convinced me they are committed to getting the organization back to. the solid, fundamental team I knew it was in 1979, when I was with the Orioles (who lost to Pittsburgh) in the World Series," Miller said.

''Pittsburgh has. several good young arms, either on the club or nearby, and that was a'big factor in my decision. I feel my strength has always been working with young people, and helping them learn how to pitch. "Pittsburgh also looked attractive to me," Miller added, "because I have lived in the tri-state area since 1971 and know it's composed of real people who appreciate someone who works hard to do a good job," Against a defense that had allowed 40, 41 and 42 yards rushing the last three weeks, the Jets amassed 51 yards in the first quarter alone on the ground. Against one of the league's hottest quarterbacks, the Jets' pressure forced John Elway into a less-than- mediocre showing.

was our most complete game of the season," Jets Coach Joe Walton said. The Jets were able to muster a solid running game by teaming Johnny Hector and Freeman McNeil. Hector had established himself as an elite back while McNeil was on injured reserve with a dislocated elbow. McNeil, the best single-season rusher in Jets history, was activated Monday. The Jets had used the halfbacks in tandem before, but never as much as Monday night.

The game results indicate future Jets opponents will have to deal with a double dose of slashing, cutback running the rest of the season. "They cause a lot of problems for defenses," Walton said. "Not only running, but (catching passes) out of thebackfieldaswell." The Jets rushed for 137 yards, 14 more than the total of Denver's previous three opponents. "They got McNeil back and he was rested and ready to go," Broncos linebacker Tom Jackson said. "I thfnk they did a lot of things right, especially in the first half.

Sometimes, you run into a good football, team and they play better than you. That's what happened tonight." For the second straight week, the Jets sraothered-a quality team from the Last week at. New England, they had built a 24-0 halftime lead. Against Denver, were ahead 22-0 at halftime. The Jets sacked Elway five times and badgered him throughout.

Elway completed just 13 Of 28 passes for 145 yards and one interception, and had to-leave the game with what could be a "We knew how he could have hurt us with his running and scrambling." Jets safety Johnny Lynn said. "When we had the chance, we forced him to roll left instead of right and throw across his body." The strategy worked. The Jets broke Elway's string of 13 consecutive games with at least one touchdown pass. Denver's points came on a 47-yard Rich Karlis field goal and a 20-yard pass from backup quarterback Gary Kubiak to Sammy Winder long after the game had been decided. The Jets took a 22-0 lead on a touchdown run by Hector, field goals of 27 arid 25 yards by Pat Leahy, a 23- yard TD pass from Ken O'Brien to Wesley Walker and Bobby Humphrey's tackle of Elway for a safety; O'Brien did not start for the second straight -week because of an injured left knee that doctors said should be 100 percent for' Sunday's game against New Orleans.

He entered the game when starter Pat Ryan suffered bruised ribs. Leahy's two field goals gave him 22 straight. one shy of the NFL record set by Mark Moseiey for Washington in 1981 Penn State still fifth By JIM LUTTRELL UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)'- following a 45-13 romp over 'Cincinnati, retained Us No. 1 ranking Monday and two Top 20 teams dropped after narrow losses, in voting by the UPI Board of Hurricanes quarterback Vinny Testaverde, the nation's top-rated 'passer, sprained his right foot but still threw for 262 yards and two touchdowns in leading Miami, to the easy victory. The Hurricanes received 47 of 50 first-place votes and totaled 743 out of a possible 750 points, easily outdistancing- No.

2 Alabama. The Crimson Tide earned the remaining first-place votes and had 663 points. Completing the top 10 were No. 3 Nebraska, No. 4 Michigan, No.

5 Penn State, No. 6 Oklahoma, No. 7 Auburn, No. 8 Washington, No. 9 Arizona State and'No.

10 Texas Louisiana State moved up a spot to No. 11, followed by No. 12 Iowa, No. 13 Arkansas, No. 14 Mississippi State, No.

15 Arizona, No. 16 Clemson, co- No. 17s UCLA and Stanford, No. 19 North Carolina State and co-No, 20s Baylor and North Carolina. Iowa and North Carolina dropped narrow decisions over the weekend and fell in the ratings.

The Hawkeyes were defeated 20-17 by Michigan on Mike. Gillette's, 34- yard''field goal as-time expired and slipped four spots from No. 'North Carolina's'Tar Heels; '-l-l-l, scored With eight seconds remaining on a pass from Mark Maye to Quint Smith, but missed the two-point conversion and lost 35-34 to North Carolina State. The Tar Heels fell three places from last 17 ranking. Co-No.

20 Baylor. 4-3, maintained its ranking despite blowing a 17-0 lead against Texas and losing 31-30. Aggies quarterback Kevin Murray completed 25 of 40 passes for 308 yards and three TDs. The Bears have lost three straight games. "I still feel very strongly about this football team," Baylor Coach Grant Teaff said.

"I don't think this team will let down now. They still have so much to play for. They have accomplished a lot this season and I believe that they don't want anything to take away from that fact. "I am not in any way disappointed in them, just for them. I don't know what else I could have asked them to dolastweek." The Pacific 10, with five members in the Top 20, had the largest contingent of any 'conference.

Re-entering the Top 20 this week after falling out last week were North Carolina State and Stanford. Southern Cal was the only team to drop out. "It's still too early to be concerned about those sort of things (the ratings)," N.C. State Coach Dick Sheridan said. "For a team and coaches to be able to concentrate on the task at hand is one of the single most important factors in being consistent.

I would like to think that, by the end of the year; we have the type of team that is attractive to bowl people." i The UP' Colleee Football Board: Atlantic Jack Bickriell, Boston Mike Gottfried. Pittsburgh; Dick Syracuse; Dick Anderson, Rutgers; Don Virginia; Jim Young, Army; Gary Tranquill, Navy; Bruce Ariaris, Temple; Bill Dooley, Virginia Tech; Bobby Ross, Maryland. South Dick Crum, North Carolina; Danny 'Ford, Clemson; Vinee Georgia; Johnny Majors, Tennessee; Ray Perkins, Alabama; Pat Dye, Auburn; Joe Morrison, South Carolina; Jimmy Johnson, Miami Howard Schnelienberger, Louisville; Bobby Bowden, Florida State. Midwest Tom 'Osborne, Nebraska; Woody Widenhofer, Missouri; Earle Ohio Fry, Leon Burnett, Purdue; Bill Mallory, Indiana; George Perles, Michigan State; Herb Deromedi, Central Michigan; Dan Simrell, Toledo; Lou Holtz, Notre Dame. Southwest Fred Akers, Texas; Ken Hatfield, Arkansas; Jackie Sherrill, Texas Grant Teaff, Baylor; Jerry Berndt, Rice; Larry.Smith; Arizona; Bill State; Barry Switzer, Jones, Oklahoma, State; Mack- Brown, Tulane.

V. Bill McCartney, Colorado; Dick Tomey, Hawaii; Fisher DeBerry, Air Force Edwards, Brigham Young; Terry Donahue, UCLA; Jack Elway, Stanford; Don James, Washington; Ted Southern Cal; Jim Sweeney, Fresno State; Claude Gilbert, San Jose State. FOOTBALL Wagner's Terry Underwood, who ranked second in NCAA Division 3 rushing, is lost for the remainder of the season after suffering, ligament damage in his left knee in Friday night's 37-0 win at Fairleight Dickinson Madison. The sophomore, who was averaging 163.3 yards per game entering Friday night's contest, picked up 52 yards in the first quarter to pass the 1,000 yard rushing mark for the season. AUTO RACING Former Formula One driver Bruno Giacomelli has returned home to Milan, Italy, to recuperate from head injuries and burns he suffered a week, ago during a crash at the Zeltweg track in Austria.

The 34-year-old driver, who last had an Fl drive in 1983, crashed a Lancia prototype car at 300 kph during time trials Oct. 11. GridRatings Copyright 1986 by UPI NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first- place votes and record in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.) and last week's ranking: 1. Miami (47) (7-0) ,743 '1 2. Alabama 13) (7-01 663 2 3.

Nebraska (6-0) 629 3 -4. Michigan 16-0). 607 4 5. Penn Stale (6-0) 545 5 6. Oklahoma (5-1) 499 6 7.

Auburn (6-0) 462 7 8. Washington (5-1) 360 9 9. Arizona State (5-0-1) 35310 10. Texas (5-1) 238 11 11. Louisiana State (4-) 191 12 12.

Iowa (5-1) 188 8 13. Arkansas (5-1) 13613 14. Mississippi St. (6-1) 9015 15. Arizona (5-1) 63.14 16.

Clemson (5-1) 6017 17. (lie) UCLA (4-2) 26.19 17. (tie) Stanford (5-1) 26 19. N.C. State (4-1-1) 10 20.

(tie). Baylor (4-3) .820 20. (tie) N.Carolina (4-1-1) 8 17 Others receiving votes: Colorado State, Florida Fresno State, Georgia, Michigan State, Minnesota, Ohio State. Pittsburgh and Southern Cal. The National Champion, to be crowned following the Jan.

Bowl Games, will receive a 132,000 non-athletic scholarship from the, Gerrits Foundation and, United Anyone caught trespassing or dumping SEASONS will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. A reward will be paid for the apprehension and'conviction of the person dumping trash on October ,16. 1986. TIRE SALE ALLURES ON SALE NOW NEW and RECAPS WINTER and SUMMER TOYS TOYS TOY? Chock Our Prices Lay-Away Now! Selection REPLICA TOYS AmiR'LAKEJNC. Rt.

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