The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 5

Set. Feb. 21. 131 JOURNAL HERALD 11 High school basketball summarie WJ ton-Union 51 Kenton Ridge 53, Urbana35 Belmont 72. Fair born Park 67 Fairmont West 55.

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MMa (aaau Jmna ij.4 Chi ij.4 ask 11 Co 'Schaefer leads Lady Flyers' rally Carroll 92, Oakwood 72 Carw 14 Waka 1 Coaal II, Kama Wnf ian J. law n-a-n Oaaaa KM 4 a M. na 4 Uaatwdt Lam Nwml LM CnaaM a. Mw 4 iaw ii-H-fi Car II Tl Pia-wifT war Cam a. 0Hial ifsm rn4 0aaimCaraVH The Lady Flyers trailed by is much as nine points early in the second half.

Sue Youngpeter added 18 points for the Lady Flyers, who increased their record to 19-6. Chris Tuttle had 17 points for the Falcons, followed by Deanne Knoblauch with 16 and Melissa Chase with 14. Banm Cnat HMmm T4 NtatM 4 Tata II, Out Kmmk 14 Mcfiaw 4 Kama) imrihrt 4 Taw W-Hi DtrHK McOotm) 4 La-atat II, Sdwwr YMt- a H. Uriarwraf nMT 4 AfaWWD 4 lMa I Para I TMl ll-li-H. Manna tea mwMi 6ra Divtai II Smmm rtcalv Oww rt-fc tiaai 6raa W-TI 4 'Bucks name aide 4 MILWAUKEE (AP) Garry St.

Jean, named the Milwaukee Bucks' chief scout last August, yesterday was named an assistant coach for the National Basketball Association club. Head Coach Don Nelson said scouting will remain St. Jean's primary duty, and he will participate in summer and fall trainins camps. Mm 4 Taw B.t 4 M. Mw Imn 4 mmnm I fctana 4 taiaJ IM (iM) Mill IMTIMW a miiuiarT A la Cit tl tM wmi lam cMM M4 Miami VaSey 75.

Ohio Deaf 50 4 Mmm 1 law 14 (a 14 xmm 4 Oil 4 lat 4 an 1 I aaK Tna, Twa 4 Jm Mai 4 (M 4 IM, 4 Im mi 4 Mm 1 i Mai VMn it Oka Om Mn Ml Both Basilio and Backus were local fighters. The Carrier Dome wu opened during the 1980 football season and wu converted this winter for use as a basketball arena. In its First year in operation, the dome has already held the two largest crowds ever to watch a basketball game on a college campus. Although Leonard's people reportedly are considering holding the fight in Syracuse, no opponent has been named for the fight. iSplit end Swope selects Capital Split end Todd Swope, who earned Journal Henld Area All-Star honors after catching 37 passes in his senior season at Springboro High School, has signed a letter-of-intent to attend Capital University.

Swope. a 6-foot-2. 190-pounder, holds four receiving records at Springboro. Two other area players have signed with Purdue. Daryl Calhoun of Middle-town and Tony Farquis of Hamilton Badin were among 24 players committing themselves to the Boilermakers.

Wooden. Whenever I have a problem, I give him a call. He's such a great person, a great man I think It'd be stupid not to ask the greatest basketball coach ever about things when he's so close." Rahman-Hazzard hopes his coaching leads to more than just basketball victories. "If I can help just one kid straighten out his life, get just one young man to take advantage of the opportunties that basketball can present," he said, "then this would all be worth it." Mtl SYRACUSE. Y.

(AP) The new $27 million Carrier Dome is being mentioned as a possible site for Sugar Ray Leonard's March 28 defense of his World Boxing Council welterweight title. If the bout is held in the dome, it will return world championship boxing to an old fight town. Syracuse University officials say they expect to meet with a promoter to discuss holding the fight in the facility, which seats more than 26,000 spectators for Syracuse University basketball games and 50.000 for football games. University officials say they have two lacrosse games scheduled for March 28, but suggested those games would not prevent the bout from being fought In the dome. "I have not talked to the potential fight promoters yet.

But I am willing to do so. And the dome is a possible site for such a fight," said Thomas BenzeU director of the dome operations. Syracuse used to host big bouts in the past, including world championship fights featuring boxing great Carmen Basilio, who held the world welterweight and middleweight titles in the 1950s, and his nephew Billy Backus, who reigned briefly as the world welterweight champion in 1970, a title he won in Syracuse. 4 the dull and repetitious drills staged by John Wooden at UCLA, he's become a firm believer in the former UCLA mentor's methods. "I've met 'em all, Adolph Rupp, Nat Holman, Hank Iba great coaches all," Rahman-Hazzard said.

"But the most creative mind ever, ever, belongs to John Wooden." "We use the UCLA system." he said. "You go one day at a time and you just work and work and work until you get things right. i "I'VE KEPT IN touch with Coach A 5 no--- nt u1 11 ..1 11 coiw finds peace in coaching Freshman Julie Schaefer of Alter High School caught fire in the second half to lead the University of Dayton Lady Flyers to 77-70 victory over Bowling Green last night at the UD Arena. Schaefer scored, a game-high 24 points, as the Lady Flyers came back from a 34-31 deficit at halftime to win. Two WSU wrestlers make semifinals Y0UNGST0WN, Ohio Wright State University wrestlers Frank Krebs and Kraig Keller advanced to the semifinals at the NCAA Division II regional meet yesterday.

Krebs is competing in the 126-pound class and Keller in the 134-pound class at the meet, which continues today. The top two finishers plus an at-large pick in each weight class will advance to the national tournament, scheduled Feb. 27-28 at the University of California-Davis. Hazzard COMPTON, Calif. (AP) His glory years were at UCLA, where he led the Bruins to their first of a long string of national basketball championships.

Then there were 10 years of pro basketball that he remembers as "the most miserable of my life." After that came various business ventures. Abdul Rahman-Hazzard was known as Walt Hazzard when he was a ball-hawking college guard and later as Mahdi Abdul-Rahman before changing to his present name. Now, at 38, he finally Is doing what he wants to do. He's coaching basketball. "I wanted to coach and I am," said Rahman-Hazzard, who toils 12 hours a day at his Compton Junior College job.

"I love the smell of the gym. I love getting out there and dealing with young men and all their problems. "YOU CAN'T HAVE time to be bitter. You can't look back." Rahman-Hazzard perhaps could be bitter. After UCLA, he was bounced around the National Basketball Association from Los Angeles, Seattle, Atlanta, Buffalo, Golden State and then Seattle IMI CalUS Defiance 58, Defphos St.

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4ii piKe got in trade for a brand new La- uver 4WU chairs and sleepers in SOUTH 2042 MIAMISBURG-CENTERVIUE RD. SOUTH TOWNE CENTRE 4330570 B-4 al 11 Creefc 6061 Showcasyshoppes mm mm mm mm mmmmm i i i i New battle Booze and pills behind him; Sanderson now coaching again. His travels were tainted by some trouble with owners, coaches and other players. "All I can really tell you was that 1 was a professional," he said. "I came to work every day.

I never missed a plane. I was always there on time." His conversion to the Islamic faith upset some of his friends and family and he believes much of the trouble stemmed from changing his name. "The times, they were different then," he said. "People were very upset. My tatner was very upset.

I'm still a Muslim, but If I had it to do again I probably would have kept the Hazzard, like I do now. "BASICALLY, PEOPLE were afraid of the name. We were still trying to overcome barriers of the '60s, and Malcolm and Elijiah Muhammad and the Black Muslims scared people. "I think my career ended because of it." However, Rahman-Hazzard's coaching career at Compton, where his team is unbeaten in league play and favored for a state championship, Is just beginning. He says that, although he hated World Hockey Association Philadelphia Blazers to whom he jumped from the NHL), and he loved publicity.

The Blazers signed him because they needed a box office attraction and his five-year contract for more than S2 million looked like a bargain. But the slide started almost immediately after he signed the contract. "IT WAS A mistake leaving Boston," Sanderson said later. "Even for ail the money, it was a big mistake. I was so awful out there, I just wanted to hide.

Nobody is worth $2 million. Not anyone." He eventually went back to the Bruins, but they shuffled him off to the New York Rangers, who sold him to St. Louis, who sold him to Vancouver. "I was drinking a bottle and a half a day" and taking tranquilizers, he said in an interview at that time. "There were months that are a blur to me now." But now Sanderson has new hopes for success at Niagara Falls, where he was raised.

"THE KIDS WANT to learn and try hard," he said. "I feel great when they do something I taught them. But when they do something wrong I feel it's my fault. "You have to be a psychologist, a coach, a teacher and a brother." Sanderson hopes to get into hockey management and plans to go to Montreal this week to look at possibilities of becoming an administrator of a three-month sports school in Newfoundland. BRINE IN ANY OLD BEAT UP CHAIR WU'VE EOT AND MU GIVE YOU 1 TRADE-IN PER CHAIR Al if thl )l 1 A TRAD 77 Ill ALL01VAC1GE 0(3 AC1Y EVJ LA-Z-COY CHAIR STOCK! CRAH (NOT SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE) NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (AP) Derek Sanderson, the 34-year-old former hockey star whose roller-coaster life not long ago hit the bottom of the slide, has started on what he hopes may be another ride to the top.

'The once flamboyant player, who gained prominence for his nigged style of play with the Boston Bruins where he spent most of his National Hockey League career, is helping coach the Niagara Falls junior hockey club. His battle with booze and pills behind him, Sanderson is helping the Niagara Falls Flyers of the Ontario Hockey League tone up their penalty killing and face-offs. ALTHOUGH THE team lost its first game after Sanderson took his new job, he was happy. "I was proud of them on those face-offs," he said after the loss to Ottawa '67s "For the first time in 15 years I was nervous Ja In Derek Sanderson watching a hockey game. There's a lot more to hockey than I thought and a lot more to correcting it." Known as the Turk when he was one of the highest-paid and most controversial hockey players, Sanderson enjoyed living it up.

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