Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 10

Dally Journal, Uklah, Calif. Tuesday, October 29,1985 iScoreboard NFL Standings By United Press International American Conference Eait NY Pet. Ctntral CM ''jHitn f' i Clnci Wtit Onvr LA Rdr San Dgo National Conference 790 0 0 425 0 .375 0 0 500 0 .175 0 .375 0 .375 0 .750 0 .750 0 .500 0 .375 0 .375 PF PA 173 HI S07 177 154 143 155 169 104 141 121 173 144 139 US 237 141 209 151 193 154 til 199 151 111 190 2)4 Pet. 0 .750 0 .425 0 .500 .500 PF PA 197 125 111 131 123 121 114 151 145 204 239 114 157 110 147 154 200 164 250 143 117 204 154 143 207 141 240 Dal NY Gnti Phil SI Lou 0 Central Chi 0 1.000 Dirt 0 .125 Mnn 0 .500 Or Bay 0 .375 TmpBay 0 .000 Wait LA Rdr 0 .175 San Fran 0 .500 NOrl 0 .375 Atla 7 0 .125 Sunday'! Retultl Dallas 24, Atlanta 10 Philadelphia 21, Buffalo 17 Denver 30, Kaniai City 10 Indiana poll! 37, Green Bay 10 Houston 20, St. Louis 10 Detroit 31, Miami Jl Chicago 27, Mlnneuta 9 NY Jeti 17, Seattle 14 Waihlngton 14, Cleveland 7 New England 32, Tampa Bay 14 NY Glantt 21, Naw Orleans 13 San Franclico 21, LA Rami 14 Cincinnati 26, Pittsburgh 21 Monday's Result LA Raiders Sen Diego Jl Sunday, Nov.

3 (All Times EST) Tampa Bay at NY Giants, 1 p.m. WashlngtonatAtlanta.lp.m. Chicago at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1p.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Detroit Minnesota, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Houston, 1 p.m. Miami at New England, 1p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4p.m. LA Raiders at Seattle, 4 p.m.

New Orleans at LA Rams, 4 p.m. NY Jets at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4p.m. Monday, Nov. 4 Delias at SI.

Louis, 9p.m. Football Top-20 NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records In parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, and last week's ranking: 1. Iowa (42) (7-0) a30 1 I.PennSI (7-0) 555 2 3. Nebraska 501 4.Michigan 491 S.Auburn (6-1) 456 Air Force (1-0) 314 7. Ohio State (6-1) 328 I.Oklahoma (4-1) 30410 9.

Flor State (4-1) 251 9 10. Baylor (7-1) 22711 ll.Ark (4-D 20513 12. Miami (6-1) 19314 13.0klaSt (5-1) 11412 14. UCLA (6-1-1) 14315 15. LSU (4-1) 53 la 16.

BYU (6-2) 44 7 17. Georgia (5-1-1) 14 Il.Tenn (3-1-2) 1218 19. TexAtM (5-2) 10 I 20.Alabam (5-2d 8 z-unrankad last weak Others receiving votes: Arizona State, Army, Colorado, Fresno State, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Maryland and Minnesota. NHL Standings By Unltad Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division Phlla NYRng NY Isln NJ Pitt Wash Adams Division Quebec Bostn Buff Hrtfrd Mntrl Campbell Conference Norrls Division Minn stLou Chi Trnto Dtrt Smythe Division Edmn W.I. Pts.

GF GA 2 0 12 21 4 0 10 2 1 9 401 328 428 11 27 29 27 29 29 31 32 30 33 1 1 IS 2 1 11 3 1 11 4 0 I 40 I 37 21 34 IB 34 25 14 31 39 Pts. OF GA 2 3 1 5 1 7 0 8 1 1 0 14 3 I 10 10 Vncvr 4 2 Clgry 5 0 LA 8 0 Monday's Result Edmonton 6, Calgary 4 Tuesday's Games (AIITImesEST) Boston at Naw Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Quebec, Los Aggeles at N.Y. Islanders, St.

Lolls at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Quebec at Hertford, night Buffaloat Calgary, night Philadelphia al Montreal, night Pittsburgh at Detroit, night Toronto at Vancouver, night Chicago at Minnesota, night Winnipeg at Edmonton, night 41 19 23 27 39 27 22 58 41 33 45 41 39 3o 44 31 28 51 College volleyers keep improving A little less than a month remains of the Mendocino College Women's Volleyball Schedule. Time enough, players believe, to win several more Golden Valley Conference matches, after the Eagles surprised everyone, possibly even themselves, by going out and defeating Feather River and Lassen, in succession, at Carl Purdy Pavilion, last Friday night and Saturday afternoon. The taste of victory was sweet, but not entirely unexpected by those who noted the game by game progress of the now nine young women, all listed as freshmen at Mendocino College, and several with no real prior high school and no college competitive volleyball experience. In early-seson tournament play they took on some of the best in Northrn Califonia and Oregon in their "pool" (round- robin) play.

After that the GVC shouldn't hold any undue terrors. The Eagles should be competitive, for three games or five each match. Under the encouraging, com- Evan Johnson. Goalie kept busy Rose Rubalcaba and other Uklahl Varsity soccer girls hope to apply more offensive pressure Wednesday against Analy goalie at 3:30 p.m. In Uklahl Stadium.

Golfs Jim Thorpe survivor TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) Jim Thorpe could be called a survivor. With the other top players dropping out around him in droves, Thorpe hung in and took the title in the Tucson Match Play Championship, finishing with a 4 and 3 victory Sunday over Jack Renner. Thorpe was able to keep winning in a tournament which saw some of the biggest names on the PGA Tour knocked out on the very first day. In Thursday's first round, PGA Player of the Year Lanny Wadkins, Vardon Trophy winner Don Pooley and PGA champion Hubert Green all went down to defeat.

Friday morning's second round claimed U.S. Open champion Andy North, Tournament Players Champion Calvin Peete and World Series of Golf titleist Roger Maltbie. The third round on Friday afternoon took Tom Kite, who ranked 13th on the money list and was the top money-winner remaining in the field. Those upsets left the quarterfinal round with just one of the top 20 money-winners No. 16 Thorpe and only three of the top 30.

Thorpe said the key to his victory was the ability to play the course and not get caught up in worrying about his opponents. "I've been playing pretty solid driving the ball well and putting well and getting the ball on the center of the green," he said. passionate but disciplined direction of co-coaches Ember Hansen, Redwood Valley teacher-coach, and Karen Ricketts, Potter Valley high school coach, the Eagle women are learning something of the scope and skill of modern competitive volleyball, a continuous, demanding, unpredictable action and reaction sport that can last minutes or hours. The nine young women who so far successfully have juggled their time to play volleyball, study and work their way through college include three fine athltes from Willits: Melody Thomen, Paula Price; and Sandy Gutierrez. Three other Eagle volleyers come from Ukiah, all comparatively inexperiened: Larua Moore; Lynda Allen; and Chris Lyle.

Two are from Potter Valley: Donna Edwards, like Thomen, Price and Gutierrez with high school experience; and Trade Higgins. Wearing No. 10 is Laurie DeLeon, Clear Lake Union High School, Lakeport, the team's No. 1 "setter." So far, say coaches, they have been willing to learn, willing to work, eager to help each other, and willing to extend their own and their team's limits. Extend them physically and spiritually by absorbing "dig" bruises and abrasions, and mentally being as alert and 'tough" and as quick as possible.

Three road trips are immediately ahead: to College of the Redwoods at 7 p.m. Friday night; to Redding to meet Shasta on Friday, Nov. and to College of the Siskiyous, in distant Weed, Saturday, Nov. 9. Only two home matches are left the Eagles at Purdy Pavilion, Ukiah Fairgrouds, against Butte College, on Friday, Nov.

15; and College of the Redwoods, Nov. 19. The season ends on the road, at Lassen, in Susanville, Nov. 22, a Friday; and at Feather River, Saturday, Nov. 23.

Each will be out for revenge after being shocked this week by the Eagles. Kelvin Chapman enjoys time home "That's what you have to do in match play." Thorpe took home $150,000 for his second PGA Tour win, placing him fourth on the money list this season with $379,091. A key to Sunday's win over Renner was Thorpe's ability to make use of his advantage in driving ability. "When you're a long hitter, you don't need to hit the ball farther," he said after the round. Thorpe continually outdrove Renner in the championship match at the Randolph North Golf Course, and he said that eventually affected his "I outdrove him 50 or 60 yards off the tee.

If you do that long enough, you'll have a psychological advantage." Renner was already at a disadvantage going into the match, having needed four extra holes to defeat Bob Tway in the morning semifinals. The length of the semifinal match left Renner only 10 minutes between rounds. The fatigue showed early as Thorpe won three of the first four holes, two on bogeys by Renner. "I got the hell beat out of me," Renner said. "I got three down so fast I didn't know what happened.

He could have beaten me worse. I just didn't feel like I had what it took to bring it back." In the consolation match, Tway took a 1-up victory over Mac O'Grady. Ukiahi-Redwood Valley's Kelvin Chapman is enjoying a stay at home, but he also is working with a physio-therapist to strengthen the knee which likely kept him from going back to the New York Mets in time to be part of the Mets' stretch drive in the National League. After being in a brace six- weeks or more there was some atrophying of leg muscle. But he has been working with Ukiah therapist Bill Bracewell to strengthen the muscle in the knee area.

Chapman was disappointed at being sent down to Tidewater, near the end of a frustrating season as a hitter. And more discouraged by the knee injury suffered at Tidewater, cutting short his baseball season, if not his career. Kelvin is keeping his spirits up and thinking as positively as he can. He wants another crack at the Big Time with the Mets. He hopes they give it to him in spring training in Florida, a chace to make the Varsity.

Besides, Dwight Gooden may want another crack at Kelvin in basketball! Seems that 20-game pitching winner Gooden is quite an all- around athlete. But in a basketball one-on-one Kelvin had the better touch and movement. Causing Gooden to proclaim Chapman as "the best white basketball player on the Mets team." Chapman will keep a weather eye on reports on the wheeling and dealing being done in December for the 1986 season. He isn't throwing in any towels or sponges. Big Pick-6 winners at race track SAN MATEO, Calif.

(UPI) A California record Pick- Six payoff of $573,534.60 was won by an unidentified group of handicappers, who broke the bank with the only perfect ticket Monday at Bay Meadows, fr the anonymous group invested more than $3,000 in the PickSix but made their big hit with a $96 "minor" ticket that surpassed the previous Pick- Six record return of $488,396 set at Bay Meadows on Jan. 11,1984. Lured by the five-day carryover and bolstered by inter- track action 13,290 fans wagered $2,670,909 for the biggest Monday in the history of Northern California racing. The winning Pick-Six party singled Moneymarbleschalk in the fourth race and Ima Track Star in the sixth heat with multiple selections in the other races. Both of their singles had to stage strong stretch rallies to win.ep The winning number combination was 3-12-4-10-6-5.

BMX plans for next year Everett Holdbrook is the new track director of the Ukiah BMX Club. He wants to make the BMX Rusty Bowl track at the end of East Gobbi and Levaggi Lane, on the South Ukiah Little League complex property, a locale for weekend fun for the entire family- It can, and Holbrook thinks should be a center for recrea- JionaJ $ke (un-fortlM 'whd just a "flumping qf place Some ongoing or future projects of Holbrook and the club are: In an effort to have one of the best, if not the best tracks in Northern California the club wants to completely resurface the whole track. The track has been using the South Ukiah Little League's water, a lifesaver as far as keeping the track in shape and the dust down. But, Holbrook feels, "We should have our own water by the first of the yar. We have to get a permit.

We are buying a water pump and a well has been donated. Some material for the bathrooms also has been donated, but not all that is needed." More picnic tables with shade tops should be also a small grandstand, and some lawn area. Practices were Wednesdays 4-6, but the 6 p.m. in the summer extended to 8:30 or 9 p.m. and Judy Walsh and others gave 110 percent of their time.

Also, Bill French donated almost literall a million hours working on the track. In the coming season, April to witttffle ffngfej parents will vWUilttefsfllJtir 'tnne, BMX tMck will be open for practices at 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday; with race days the first, third or fifth Sundays, track opning at 10 a.m.; registration between 11 a.m. and noon; and racing starting at 1 p.m. Expectations are that the 1986 season will extend from April or May until Nov.11, weather permitting. Track directors Everett Holrook and Bill French welcome any volunteer help or donations of supplies and equip- ment.etc.

For more information on BMX track activities contact Everett Holbrook, 462-8104; or Bill French, 462-9254. "Youngsters are looking for something to do and a place to do it," maintains Holbrook. "Our goal at the BMX track is to be one of those places." I I Radio COMPUTER CENTERS COLOR COMPUTER SALE! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Save 31 95 26-3134 Less TV Reg. 119.95 Play Exciting Arcade-Style Games Feature-Packed Personal Computer Make Learning Fun for Your Children Easily Attaches to Your TV Set Get Vivid Colors and Sound Effects Choose from Big Selection of Software Expands as Your Needs and Skills Grow Set up Personal and Household Budgets Write Your Own Programs in BASIC 16K Standard BASIC Color Computer 2 Includes Tutorial Manual on BASIC ENJOY TOTAL SUPPORT FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST COMPUTER RETAILER Chtcfc Your Phone Book for the Radio Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS CALIFORNMS LENDING LEADER HAS TAKEN HOME EQUITY1OW RATES IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. 19.25% Call Momlu) -Thurbilu).

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Ukiah Branch 501 South State Street Bank of America 1,1. cm liiliiul nir III IV mot 01 UUUl IIHMilli i.rml.l. cm loun lullhuul Iht-lttau Irr al iiriaiiiuli.ui IVfrfHUK' 1 ntl'- ami nnuiil jM'n-rv i null! rlimijt'' 1 talr niuilil hr.