Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 12

Satanta Sacks Cats for First ELKHART-The Satanta Indians grabbed their first win as turned back the Wildcats of Elkhart 51-46 Tuesday night. Good freethrow shooting helped the Indians as they shot 75 percent to Elkhart's 60 percent. Troy Specht scored a game- high 24 points to lead the Indians. Mike Long was high for the Wildcats with 18. The Indian girls won their fifth in a row as they sent the Elkhart girls home with a 5440 defeat.

Both teams hooped 66 percent of their freethrows. Lori Carroll netted 18 for the Indians, and teammate Stacey Blankenship had 12. Tops for the Wildcats was Gay Hayes with 10. Satanta will host the Copeland Vikings Friday night. Boys Elkhart 8-2-3-18; White 1-2-3-4; Line 2-2-3-6; Fullerton 4-0-2-8; Balzer 5-0-310.

Totals 20-6-4-46. Satanta (SD-Alexander 22-2-6; Waggoner 0-2-2-2; Kendall 1-0-0-2; Troy Specht 12-0-3-24; Lucas 1-0-2-2; Foster 3-4-5-10; Rogers 2-1-2-5; Totals 21-9-16-51. Elkhart 14 10 10 8 Satanta 12 12 12 6 Girls Elkhart 3-0-46; Sleeper 1-2-0-4; Lucker 3-01-6; Gay Hayes 4-2-3-10; uck 40-3-8; Daves 2-0-1-4; L. Daves 1-0-0-2. Totals 18-4-11-40.

Satanta 2-0-34; Lori Carroll 8-2-2-18; Dennis 5-0-0-10; Blankenship 5-2-2-12; Mclver 3-2-0-8; Ungles 1-0-3-2. Totals 24-6-10-54. Elkhart 12 6 12 Satanta 10 18 16 Heights Hits Johnson 51-43 SOUTHWESTERN HEIGHTS Southwestern Heights ripped off a 15-6 first quarter lead and was never headed, dropping the Johnson Trojans 51-43. "They shot real well from outside," coach Glenn McFall- said. "They only made six shots from inside the lane." That was partly due to the presence of Brian Bluhm, and the return of brother Tim to the lineup.

Tim is 6-6, Brian 68. "Brian had his best game," McFall said. "It was the best I've seen him play anytime, including practice." Bluhm had 15 points for the game, to lead the Trojans. Teammate Shane Cockreham scored 12. Heights' Stuart Holmes was high for the Mustangs with 17.

"They (Heights) have a young team," McFall said. "But they were impressive." "It was the best game we've played this year. I was pleased with everything but the outcome." Johnson hosts Sublette Friday. Johnson (43) 0-1-1-1; M. Trujillo 1-1-5-3; Von Kernel 0-2-3-2; B.

Bluhn 5-5-4-15; Cockreham 6-0-1-12; A. Trujillo 3-0-1-6; T. Bluhm 1-20-4. Totals 16-11-15-43. SW Heights (51) Holmes 6-5-0-17; Headrick 4-3-3-11; Roehr 4-0-0-8; Eakes 0-1-2-1; Bender 3-0-4-6; Harvey 1-2-2-4; Millege 2-0-0-4.

Totals 20-11-1151. SW Heights 15-13-13-10-51 Johnson 6-17-7-13-43 Garden City Telegram Wednesday, December 13,1978 Page 13 Holcomb Beats Turnovers, Tigers ARMS ENTWINED Ulysses' Mike Baker (35) and Leotl's Vlnce Kalbach (43) become entangled going for this rebound in Tuesday's game. Ulysses won, 5129. Telegram Photo Holcomb Longhorns were burdened with turnovers, but good fourth-quarter defense clinched a 54-48 victory over the Syracuse Bulldogs Tuesday night. "We were pretty fortunate to win for the way we played." said Longhorn coach David Novack.

Holcomb shot 34 percent from the field and Syracuse shot 52 percent. Holcomb made 41 percent of its freeshots and the Bulldogs sank 37 percent. The Longhorns led in rebounds 3228 and in turnovers 18-16. High rebounders for Holcomb were Ron Leonard and Greg Mader with 8. Mike Richter of Syracuse led with 9.

Terry Golay of Holcomb led Longhorn scoring with 14 points. Richter of the Bulldogs led the game with 17 points. This win evens the Longhorn record at 2-2. Syracuse is now 1-3 on the season. The Syracuse girls' varsity jumped ahead first and stayed there to defeat the Holcomb Longhorns 52-19.

"We played good defense, but because of our young team, we're still trying to get our feet on the ground," said Bulldog coach Ron Gass. Syracuse shot 42 percent from the freethrow line and Holcomb shot 38 percent. Carrol and Diane Danler led the Longhorns with four points. Freshman Bulldog Penny Hill led all scoring with 17 points. The Bulldogs travel to Hugoton and Holcomb will travel to Tribune Friday night.

Girls Holcomb Danler 0- 4-3-4; Maestas 1-0-0-2; Mader 1-0-5-2; Hafliger 1-0-1-2; Roth 1-0-2-2; McCabe 0-1-3-1; S. Wheeler 0-1-2-1; Knoll 0-0-3-0; D. Danler 2-0-0-4. Totals 6-7-1919. Syracuse Hughes 3-3-4-10; Dikeman 1-14-3; Eddy 4-0-0-8; T.

Huser 3-01-6; Penny Hill 2-3-4-17; Herrmann 0-0-1-0; B. Hughes 0-0-2-0; Harris 1-0-4-2; L. Hughes 2-0-2-4. Totals 22-7-2252. Holcomb 445 Syracuse 11 16 17 Boys Holcomb 41-4-9; Mader 2-3-4-7; Leonard 3-3-2-9; Roth 4-3-5-11; Golay 70-1-14; Hill 2-0-0-4; Barlow 0-01-0.

Totals 22-10-17-54. Syracuse 0-05-0; Brown 4-0-5-8; Richter 7-33-17; Graber 6-1-5-13; Heald4- 0-1-8; Maune 1-0-1-2; Kohlorst 0-0-1-0; Grinstead 0-0-0-0. Totals 21-4-22-48. Holcomb 17 14 8 Syracuse 16 13 14 John Carter Rick Blackburn Two College Grid Assistants Resign Garden City Community College assistant football coaches Rick Blackburn and John Carter have submitted their resignations to the Board of Trustees of the college. The board must formally accept the resignations before they become official.

The trustees meet tonight. Blackburn was the offensive line coach for the Bronc- busters, while Carter coached the defensive line. Blackburn has been at the post two seasons, Carter one. Blackburn is unsure whether he will leave at the end of the semester or the end of the school year. Carter will depart at semester's end, to finish work on a master's degree at Central State University in Edmond, Okla.

Toledo Seen as U-Pac Mentor STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) Bob Toledo, who threw a record 45 touchdown passes when he quarterbacked at San Francisco State in 1967, will be named head football coach at the University of Pacific today, a San Francisco newspaper reports. Toledo, now an assistant to John Robinson at Southern California, will replace Chester Caddas, the Chronicle said in today's editions. The school has scheduled a news conference to announce its new coach today. Todelo threw for 3,870 yards and averaged 340.9 yards total offense a game, both NCAA records, while a senior at San Francisco State.

Tigers Tumble Leoti, 51 -29 LEOTI Led by three players in double figures, the Ulysses Tigers tromped Leoti 51-29 Tuesday in WKEA action. Mike Baker scored 12, Kent Garrison 11, and Mike Orr 10 for Ulysses. High scorer for Leoti was Vince Kalbach with eight. Ulysses outrebounded Lenti 20-10. The Tigers shot 50 percent from the field to 29 for the Indians.

Ulysses led 17-9 at the half, and steadily pulled away throughout the contest. The Tigers shot 50 percent from the freethrow line, the Indians 70 percent. Leoti had 20 turnovers to 12 for Ulysses. The Tigers host Dighton Friday, Leoti is at Ness City. BOYS Ulysses (51) Garrison 5-11-11; Baker 6-0-0-12; Cranford 3-0-2-6; Tuttle 0-0-0-0; Cole 1-02-2; Orr 4-2-1-10; Adams 3-0-16; Piper 1-2-2-4; Hastert 0-0-10.

Totals 23-5-10-51 Leoti (29) Tasker 1-2-3-4; S. Rapier 2-0-0-4; Stewart 0-03-0; Kalbach 4-0-2-8; Homan 11-2-3; Adler 1-0-1-2; Haverfield 1-4-0-6; K. Rapier 1-0-1-2. Totals 11-7-12-29. Ulysses 9-8-20-14-51 Leoti 5-4-8-12-29 Motorsports Hall Planned TALLADEGA, Ala.

(AP) Ground-breaking has been set for next June and an executive director has been named for the International Motorsports Hall of Fame to be built near Alabama International Motor Speedway. State Rep. Gerald Dial said Tuesday: "We have over half- a-million dollars in pledges. We can proceed with plans to complete phase one of the Hall of Fame project." The phase consists of two buildings of the planned six- building complex on property donated by speedway President Bill France. The commission appointed speedway General Manager Don Namun 'as its executive director.

Deerf ield Logs Double Victory By TIM UNRVIH Sports Staff DEERFIELD The Deerfield Spartans, ranked fifth in the state proved worthy of it as they jolted the Ingalls Bulldogs 71-56 in a non- league cage event Tuesday night. "We just came out and played an excellent first quarter," said Spartan head coach Ken Smith. "They've got a lot of quickness, especially at the guard position with Ricky Witt and Butch Irsik. Our offensive production was a lot better tonight." Senior Jeff Pettz scored 16 points in the first quarter for the Spartans and ended the game with 24. Butch Irsik was high for Ingalls with 18 points.

From the field, the Spartans hooped 29 of 67 field goals for an average of 43 percent. Ingalls sank 19 of 61 for 31 percent. The Spartans shot 59 percent from the charity stripe to Ingall's 56. The Bulldogs finished the game with 21 turnovers to the Soartans' 14. The Deerfield Spartan girls' varsity rolled up victory number four as they steamed past the Ingalls Bulldogs 49-32 in a non-league battle Tuesday night.

"Our press worked well. We also shot the ball well and had a good fast break," said Spartan coach Frank Purcell. Deerfield led in shooting with 40 percent to the Bulldogs' 32. The Spartans sank 62.5 percent of their freethrows and Ingalls shot 33. The Spartanettes led in rebounds 29-14 but the Bulldogs were high in turnovers 18-14.

Rhonda Pettz of Deerfield was top rebounder with 12. The also led in scoring with 18. High for Ingalls in both categories was Cheryl Beavers with 8 rebounds and 14 points. In girls junior varsity action Deerfield defeated Ingalls 28-14. The Spartans host Rolla and Ingalls will travel to Moscow Friday night.

GIRLS Ingalls (32) Beavers 7-0-114; Scheer 3-1-2-7; Boyce 0-0-10; Benton 1-0-1-2; Newsom 2-00-4; Habiger 0-2-2-2; Doll 1-1-23. Totals 14-4-9-32. Deerfield (49) Butler 6-3- 2-15; Unruh 4-0-1-8; Lopez 2-05-4; Pettz9-0-1-18; B. Rich 1-23-4; J. Rich 0-0-3-0; Sandoval 0-0-1-0.

Totals 22-5-16-19. Ingalls 10-7-7-8-32 Deerfield 18-16-6-9-49 BOYS Ingalls (56) Oyler 3-0-5-6; Flowers 1-2-3-4; Irsik 7-4-4-18; Witt 2-4-1-8; Dwyre 0-0-2-0; Riney 4-3-4-11; Myers 0-2-1-2; Koppisch 1-0-0-2; Reist 0-0-1-0; Millershaski 0-3-0-3; Ryan 1-00-2. Totals 19-18-21-56. Deerfield (71) Williams 24-3-8; Kraft 3-0-1-6; Unruh 3-13-7; Pettz 10-4-4-24; Skipton 83-4-19; Horton 3-1-3-7; Tackett 0-0-0-0; Lopez 0-0-4-0; Miller 00-1-0; Gloria 0-0-1-0; Ambriz 00-1-0; Cruz0-0-1-0. Totals 29-1326-71.

Deerfield 27-14-16-14-71 Ingalls 7-8-20-21-56 She Had But One Shot Downs Deer with Muzzleloader By FRANK GARDNER Telegram Sports Editor "We just came up over the rise, and there they were on the opposite hillside, basking in the sun," said Mrs. Martha Jonagan. After 45 minutes of stalking, often crawling on hands and knees, Martha and husband, Lawrence Dale, got into position behind the small herd of deer, which included a fine pair of bucks. Mrs. Jonagan drew a bead on a big six-pointer, pulled the trigger and dropped him.

ONE FOR THE Martha Jonagan is shown with the possible record buck she bagged last Saturday. In the buck's rack it the caliber Hawken ihe used to bring him down. The range was only about 50 yards, but she had only one shot her weapon was a .50 caliber Hawken muzzleloader. "If he'd been farther than that, I'd have been too shaky," she said. "Especially since I only had the one shot." The Jonagans were lucky enough to draw permits for the one-week muzzleloader season which ended this past weekend.

Mrs. Jonagan made her kill about noon on Saturday in a section of Lane County. Her husband missed a shot at a big eight-point buck, and would have to draw again for a chance to get him during the regular firearms season. The muzzleloader season was a first-time experiment for Kansas. The Jonagans hope Martha's success will demonstrate the reliability of the old-time weapons.

Only 20 permits were granted. This six-pointer may well qualify for listing in the Pope and Young Club of the Boone and Crockett Club. Sixty days must be allowed for shrinkage before the rack can be accurately evaluated, but it is likely to be scored at more than 150 points, would be sufficient for the record books. The rack is "exceptionally perfect," Jonagan said. There are no set standards for evaluation of a trophy taken with a black-powder weapon like the Hawken, so it is likely bow and arrow standards will apply because the effective range is roughly the same.

Both Martha and Dale have hunted extensively for years, bagging such diverse game as elk, cougar, and bear. As far as deer goes, a permit costs $15. Mrs. Jonagan points out that meat is cheap at that price, if the hunter is successful. "It's a sport, too," she said.

"The range with a muzzleloader is about the same as with a bow and arrow, so it's a real challenge." Jonagan said more and more women are ge'tting into shooting and hunting. She hopes that trend will continue. With the price of beef what it is, it may well do so. Ness City, Off to Early Advantage, Jolts Jetmore City took advantage of a sluggish Jetmore start, grabbing a 15-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Longhorns fell to Ness, 63-44.

"We just had two bad quarters (first and third)," Jetmore coach Bob Miller said. "I think otherwise we'd have stayed with them." Miller said both teams played man-to-man, pressure defense. Shane Chipman was the game's high scorer with 15 for the Longhorns. Bob Garrison had 14 and Mark Munsch had 12 for Ness City. The Ness City girls pulled out a squeaker over Jetmore, 41-40.

"We got off to a quick lead (16-9 in the first quarter)," Miller said. "We just missed four critical freethrows at the end. The girls played so much better than they have." Tracee Borger was high scorer with 23 for Ness City. Robin Smith had 16, and Lisa Bradshaw 12 for Jetmore. Boys Ness City Mark 6-0-2-12; Lampe 0-4-3-4; Windholz 1-0-0-2; Garrison, Bob 6-2-2-14; Gabel 4-1-3-9; Barrows 2-0-0-4; Schwartz 1-11-3; Fellhoelter 1-4-2-6; James Harris 1-1-1-3.

Totals 24-15-17-63. Jetmore 22-3-6; Chipman, Shane 4-7-015; Taylor 4-1-3-9; Jones 1-0-52; Watson 1-2-1-4; Ward 0-0-10; Craghead 0-2-2-2; Jacobs 1- 1-0-3; Nuss 1-0-2-2; Nealy 0-1-01. Totals 14-16-17-44. Jetmore 0 19 4 Ness City 15 8 12 Girls Ness City 32-4-8; Wassinger 3-2-4-8; Borger, Tracee 10-3-2-23; Stenzel 0-0-2-0; Johnson 0-0-10; Hurter 1-0-3-2. Totals 17-7- 16-41.

Jetmore Robin 6-4-1-16; Harms 1-1-2-3; Rasmussen 1-0-4-2; Bradshaw, Lisa 4-4-1-12; Shortridge 3-0-1-6; Rhoades 0-0-2-0; Bradshaw, P. 0-1-4-1. Totals 15-10-15-40. Jetmore 16 11 7 Ness City 9 10 8 Dighton Tipped; Turnovers Hurt RANSOM The Dighton Hornets held a four-point lead with two minutes to go in the game, but two key turnovers allowed Ransom to nab a 53-52 decision here Tuesday. "We were just outsized," Hornet coach Dave White said, "It was a well-fought ballgame down to the end.

Very physical." Dave Woods led all scorers with 30 points, Bryant Birney had 10 for Dighton. The game was tied at the half, 26-26. Ransom went up by five at the end of the third quarter, and the Hornets' 14-10 fourth quarter edge fell just short. The Dighton girls ran their season record to 3-1 by whipping Ransom 45-43. Kathy Kuhlman scored 22 points, and teammate Robin Greene 10 to lead the Hornets.

Dighton hosts Ulysses in the first WKEA game for both schools Friday. Dighton (52) Mulville 3-0-5-6; Gassman 1-2-2-4; Woods 15-02-30; Howard 0-2-2-2; Birney 5-0-2-10; Gardner 0-0-1-0; Head 0-00-0; Thomas 0-0-1-0. Totals 24-4-15-52 Ransom (53) Evel 1-0-2-2; Squier 3-1-2-7; Zimmerman 6-1-113; Storer 6-1-1-13; Flax 4-0-2-8; Lovitt 0-1-0-1; Mishler 4-1-3-9. Totals 24-5-11-53. Ransom 8-18-17-10-53 Dighton 12-14-12-14-52.