The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky (2024)

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1986 3 Tilghman LITKENHOUS RATINGS Gordon's jumper lifts Western; Murray stuns Middle, grabs first tSaEs! gives Miller Russell County ..49.2 BOYS' TOP 20 1. Owensboro (21-4) 78.2 2. Hanry Cloy (21-3) 75.5 3. Mason County (21-1) 73.0 4. Plnosurn Ridgn Park (24-2).

72.2 5. Elizabaihtown (14-3) 69.7 6. Hoplclntvill (20-3) 69.1 7. Clay County (11-6) 67.9 8. Eattorn (17-7) 66.9 9.

Apollo (21-4) 66.5 9. Campboll County (20-4) 66.5 1 1. Marshall County (12-5) 65.6 1 1. Paducah Tilghmon (20-1) 65.6 13. Brodcinridgo County (20-3) 65.4 14.

Oldham County (15-7) 65.0 15. Urfayotto (13-7) 64.9 16. Sholby County (12-4) 64.4 17. Ballard (18-4) 64.3 18. Pulaski County (17-2) 64.2 19.

Caldw.il County (18-1). 64.0 20. Sonoca (13-11) 63.9 REGION I Warren Central. 54.2 Trinity ..51.4 7. Jetfersontown ...57.9 54.3 9.

Moore 54 1 M. Fern 53 2 1L Waggoner 41.3 IX Christian Acad. .45.3 IX St. Xavler .........44 4 14. Country Day .....39.0 IX Ninth 4 0 20.9 IX Walden 1.4 17.

Brown School 1.3 REGION Oldham County .45.0 Shelby County ...44.4 Scott County 427 Eminence 55.0 Bullitt East 51.5 Anderson Co. ...51.4 7. Bullitt Central ...51.2 Carroll County ..47.7 9. Grant County ....44.7 M. Spencer Co.

.....44.4 IX Wllllamstown 43.7 IX Henry 41.0 IX North Bullitt ....34 2 M. Owen County ....33.9 IX Gallatin Co 31.4 VX West. Anderson. 30.2 17. Trimble Co 29.4 REGION 1.

Campbell Co. ...44 5 1 Newport Cath. .43.1 Boone County ...42.3 Cov. Catholic ....41.4 Highlands 41.4 ErTenger Lloyd .59.1 7. Simon Kenton ...54.4 9.

Newport 54.1 IX Holmes 51.9 11. Cov. Holy Cross 50.0 IX Conner 47.4 IX Ludlow 43.4 IX St. Henry 42.2 IX Dayton 34 0 IX Dixie 17. Scott High 33.1 VX Silver Grove ....32.0 14.

Cov. Latin 22.2 IX Bellevue 21.4 REGION I Mason County ...73.0 1 Clark 42 4 Fleming Co. Estill County .....52.0 Bath County 51.9 Pendleton Co. ..49.9 7. Bourbon Co.

.44.4 St. Patrick 44.3 9. Paris .....44.3 VX Meysville 45.0 VX Montgomery Co.45.0 IX Millersburo Mil. 44.3 IX Harrison County42.1 VX Tollesboro 41.1 IX Bracken Co 35.0 VX Nicholas Co ...32.1 17. Doming 23 0 IX Augusta ...12.4 REGION 11 Henry 45 5 1 Lafayette 44.4 Tales Creek ......43.7 Bryan Station.

...59 1 Madison Cent. .59.0 Franklin Co. 7. Woodford Co. ..54.3 Jessamine Co.

.55.0 4. Western Hills ....53.4 main atop the Big East Conference. The Orangemen, trailing 55-54, scored six consecutive points to take a 60-55 lead with 5:35 remaining. Washington then sealed the victory with a driving layup and two free throws In the final 1:34. David Robinson scored 19 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked eight shots to lead No.

17 Navy (22-4, 12-1) to a 66-51 triumph over William Mary (7-17, 3-10) in a Colonial Athletic Association game. The 6-foot-ll junior center, who entered the game rated first in the nation with an average of 6.1 blocks per game, scored five of his points during a 17-0 run in the first half that turned a 14-12 lead into a 31-12 bulge. METRO Sophom*ore guard Roger McClendon scored 20 points and senior forward Myron Hughes added 19 as the Cincinnati overwhelmed visiting South Carolina 83-65. Hughes also had a career-high 18 rebounds as Cincinnati took advantage of cold South Carolina shooting to build a big early lead. Cincinnati (11-12) evened Its conference record at 5-5.

South Carolina fell to 12-12 and 2-7. KENTUCKY COLLEGES Cumberland, the nation's top-rated team in NAIA, closed out a perfect Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference season with a 116-60 drubbing of visiting Clinch Valley. Myron Moss scored a game-high 24 points and Art Hanson added 23 points as the Indians ran their winning streak to 21 and Improved their Prwn AP and Special dispatches Senior guard Billy Gordon hit an 18-foot jump shot with one second to play to g've Western Kentucky a 53-Sl win over host South Alabama in a Sun Belt Conference game last night Jeff Hodge tied the score for South Alabama at 51 with 28 seconds to play. With 17 seconds left. Western called a timeout and then worked the ball around to Gordon for the game-winning jumper.

The Hilltoppers shot 26 percent in falling behind 28-17 at the half, but rallied with 56 percent shooting in the second half to take their first lead at 41-40 on another Gordon Jump shot with 9:27 to play. Western outscored the Jaguars 24-12 over that stretch and didn't lose the lead again. Gordon led all scorers with 18 points, while teammate James McNary had 11. South Alabama was led by freshman guard Jeff Hodge with 14 and senior forward Jose Waitman with 11. The win moved Western Kentucky to 21-5 overall and 10-3 in the Sun Belt, assuring the Hilltoppers of no worse than a second-place finish in the league.

See Also

The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky

Hopklnsvllle 49.1 2. Caldwell Co 44.0 Christian Co. ...40.2 4. Madlsonvllle 59.4 5. Univ.

51. 5 4. Union County. ...53.4 7. Fort 9 South 41.4 9.

Henderson Co. .44.0 14. Lyon County .....45.4 11. Trigg County ..44.9 11 Providence 43.9 13. Dawson Springs 42.5 14.

Livingston Cent. 42 4 15. Webster Co 42.2 14. Crittenden Co. .3 4 17.

West REGION I 1. Owensboro 71.2 1 Apollo 44.S Breckinridge Co 45 4 4. Muhlenberg 49.0 Daviess Co 47.9 4. Central City. 44.0 7.

Owen. Cath 43.7 Ohio County 43.4 9. Bremen 43.2 M. Hughes-Kirk ......42.9 1L Grayson Co. .....41.4 12.

McLean Co 40.1 IX St. Romuald 39.1 M. Whites. Trinity. .34 0 IX Greenville 35.4 VS.

Orakesboro 35.3 17. Hanco*ck Co 32.3 14. 24.4 14. Clover port 25.3 20. Graham 24.1 REGION 4 I Warren East 55 5 record to 26-1 overall and lo-v in the conference.

Payne arrested for rape, parole violation VX Frankfort ..43.3 II. Lex. 42 4 tl Berea 39.2 IX Sayre 34.4 VX Madison 34.2 IS. Rich. Model REGION 12 t.

Pulaski 44 2 Laurel County ...43.3 were runner-up in the region. All of nsaaHIHHHHMaai these kids played as sophom*ores, TTTpil Qfl irfyi T1AGI I 'L ATT and they're eager to get back at the JLTJLOri vXnVA'L OriIYJUrJL. JTjrJLl teams that beat them last season." $40,000 bail, Wittner said. However, he added, Payne was being held without bail in connection with the alleged parole violation in Kentucky. Payne left the University of Kentucky after his sophom*ore season in 1971 to play for the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association.

After being released from prison in 1983, he played for the Louisville Catbirds of the Continental Basketball Association before starting his career as a boxer. Associated Prtss LOS ANGELES Thomas Payne, a former University of Kentucky basketball player who had started a boxing career in recent years, was being held Sunday for investigation of rape and parole violation, police said. Payne, 35, was paroled in 1983 from the Kentucky State Reformatory after serving 11 years of a life conviction for rape and sodomy. The 7-foot-l, 275-pound Payne allegedly accosted a woman in her 30s while she was parking her car in the Hollywood area early Friday, according to police detective Richard Wittner. The woman's screams were heard by a neighbor, who telephoned police, Wittner said.

After Payne was taken into custody and booked for investigation of rape, authorities learned he was being sought by Kentucky authorities for alleged parole violation, Wittner said. Payne was being held at the Hollywood police station jail in lieu of Boys' linescores CLINTON COUNTY AT PULASKI COUNTY 12 0 V9 14 -51 -74 WASHINGTON BARDSTOWN II 22 22 23 23 14 -12 -41 Clinton County S. Smith IX L. Smith 10, C. Brown 10, Denney 7, Rector Pryor I L.

Brown 2. Pulaski County Cowan 2X Oberman 17, Prather IX Ard 9, Cox 12, Washington County Ellery 39, Fogle Newby Stateman 11, Taylor IX Railey 3 Bardstown Johnson Brewer 34. Grundv 11. 11 AT PRESTONSBURG 19 IS V4 -S3 -49 21 Simpson Liberatore IX Spalding 2, Klmberland 10 Millard Swlney Williams 29, Coleman 10, Elswick 7, West Prestensburg Harris 23, Burchett 24, Bates 2, Hall Frailer 7, Clemmons Stevens -72 MAYSVILLE At 11 24 17 21 BELL COUNTY 11 4 Meysville Moore Case Wllburn 11, Commodore 7, Murphy 23, White Taylor 10 Tollesboro Polley 24, Stanfleld French 10, Conway 10, Mason Wallingford Sapp 2 -47 -57 AT CLAY COUNTY 15 17 Bed County Grubb 1, Miller IX Maiden IX Smith 9, Evans Walters 2. Clay County Jones Carpenter McKeehan Rice Wilson 21, Messer 3, Henson IX FAIRVIEW At PAINTSVILLE IS 13 21 27 25 24 -40 -41 Fairvlew Hudson Thompson 24, Downs IX Clark Thornberry Hobbs Wooley 0 Palntsvllle Pelphrey IX Couch 23, Mlnlx 21, Adkins IX Baldwin Burchell Daniels Gray 1, 10 20 V4 14 SACREO HEART AT SHELBY -47 -SS 17 12 Huff 1, Adams Cooley 2 Sacred Heart Brohmen 10, Yates 25, Kincaid IX Rowan 11, Kargl Shelby County Vincent Ethlngton 2, Miller 5, Taylor IX Ford IX May IX -73 10 24 14 20 MARION COUNTY At CASEY 23 -31 -S9 BURGIN AT ANDERSON COUNTY Marlon County Calhoun 11, Osborne Dou 0, Brussell IX Washington 11, Turner 7, onge IX Ralley 2, Abell Lambe 4 Casey County Buls 19, Carman 21, Brown IX Tarter IX LaFavers IX Miller 2 Burgln Booth IX Walls Shannon W.

Austin K. Austin 4. Andersen County Sutton 17, Brough IX Penny IX Greene Hahn Wells Thompson 2, Johnson I. 17 II 9 4 14 11 17 10 FRANKLIN-SIMPSON 0 At RUSSELL VILLE 10 -42 -47 -51 I V4 17 23 BARDSTOWN BETHLEHEM AT BULLITT CENTRAL Franklin-Simpson Schultie IX J. Schultie 21, Madison Powell Doss 9, Russelivllle Bell IX Hollands 22, Todd Cundlff IX Cage 4 Balanced attack helps Uof top Southern Miss Continued from Page One hole down the stretch, it's tough to southern Mississippi 74 attack with 19 points and also col- guard that You really have to be on piayer mm taiga ttttarob pi ip lected nine rebounds.

your toes to beat them." "That was a tough game," of The Golden Eagles closed within 242700S144 coach Denny Crum said. "Southern two points twice at 56-54 with 11:44 2 4 4 3 i Miss didn't quit; they hung in there, remaining and 60-58 midway though 702000000 But I thought we played hard and the second half. grown 31 1 0 0 2 1 3 2 smart I didn't think any of our guys Then of L's margin dwindled to Team 2 played bad. I thought all of them did 65-64 on two free throws by Fisher Totals 200 33 is i 10 27 14 19 74 a pretty good job." with 6:41 left and to 67-66 on a 20- Louisville tnnter hv Fishpr at fi-17 Playar mln fa foa ft fie rob a pt tp Louisville owned four 14-point fty, hai I I I iH. hal, But of answered each chal- crook 3042301414 leads in the first half, the last at 42- Hn 32 5 4 3 1 3 is 28, before the Golden Eagles out- Emon 37 7 13 4 thI- hncto I thought it WaS a hard-fOUght 37 5 12 9 10 9 2 1 19 scored their hosts 8-2 in the final nI minute" urhprti 11 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 two minutes to pull within 44-36 at for 411000002 halftime Miss coacn M- K- Turlt said- 1 "imbro 12 1 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 thought both teams played well.

It 1 The Cards, who never trailed, in- was certainly a sustained effort by HlmimT-louVsvimI so thn mi" creased their lead to 49-38 in the us and we had ourselves in position snooting "ouis- opening two minutes of the second to pull it out" J.1"" 2 southern miss Louisviiie 15. half. But then Southern Miss, behind After Fisher's basket Thompson ArtenncT MlM Kw the outside bombing of sophom*ores dunked off a pass from Wagner, Derrek Hamilton and Casey Fisher, who hit two free throws 24 seconds into the lane and fired a pass to Elli- gradually began narrowing the gap. later for a 71-66 lead. son underneath for a 77-72 advan- Hamilton who hit 13 of 17 shots Following a 16-foot baseline jump- tage.

scored 16 of his 27 points in the er by Hamilton that brought South- Wagner had Intended to take the second half and Fisher got 14 of his era Miss within 75-72, Crum called a shot, but changed his mind in the 20 in the last 13 minutes. timeout and ordered his team into air. "Southern Miss has great athletes its delay offense at the three-minute "That was the whole idea," he with great quickness and they give mark. said. "But Perv had an easier and you fits," Crum said.

"Then when of ran the shot clock down to better shot so I Just dished It off. I'll they shoot those 25-footers in the 10 seconds, then Wagner penetrated take the assist" Lock could be special project for another No. 44 Bardstown BetMeheni Canoe IX McGuIre White 19, Johnson Newton I Holbert I Reed 2. Bullitt Central Semons IX Trimble 9, Hall Wheeler IX Troutman Rigdon Davis Houri-gan LAUREL COUNTY At ROCKCASTLE COUNTY 11 22 12 17 22 -73 -59 Laurel County Bearup IX Elta 10, Evans IX Gibson IX Anders IX McFadden Allen 2 Rockcastle County Blanton IX Parrott 21, Kirby 9, Garrison Bullens 10 -34 -32 10 13 4 12 TAYLOR At GREEN COUNTY, CALLOWAY COUNTY 23 20 At GRAVES COUNTY 12 24 -42 -75 Taylor County Polslon 19, Davis Rafferty Bland Messick 1, Harvey 4 Green County Cox 11 Brook shire 1, Coomer Froggett Barnett Winslow 4 Jeffersontown basketball coach Don Hottman says Mike Hall's best days are ahead of him. That can only mean bad news for Seventh Region teams, because last Saturday the 6-3 junior had career highs of 32 points and 15 rebounds in a 68-65 triumph over Atherton.

"People haven't seen the true Mike Hall yet" Hottman said. "He'll be a super player next season. The real Mike Hall started to come out Saturday night I think he's the best guard prospect In the state, in the junior class." Hall hit 9 of 19 field-goal tries and 14 of 17 free throws to boost his average to 17.9 points a game. He scored 27 against Central, and he tallied 22 on five other occasions, including games against good clubs like Male and Seneca. J'town is 10-8 overall and 3-0 since losing its top scorer and re-bounder when Sean McGruder became academically ineligible.

McGruder was averaging 16.5 points and nine rebounds and shooting 62 percent from the field. "Mike Hall volunteered to move from guard to forward and take McGruder's place," said Hottman. "We don't have any size and we need him there. "Mike's starting to mature," Hottman said. "The first of the year, he tried to do too much.

He tried to be a one-on-one player. Now, he's blending in with the team. He's to be a better player once he learns to give up the ball, work to get open and play better defense." J'town plays host to Western (11-7) at 6 o'clock tonight Waggener has two of the best young players in the Seventh Region in 6-2 junior Connis Bell and 6-2 sophom*ore Rick Henry. Bell is averaging 18.2 points and Henry 17.9. Yet Waggener has won only five of 18 games.

"We can't get consistent play out of our other three kids who play with Bell and Henry," said Waggener coach Rob Driggers. "But we'll have everybody back next year. Our younger program is coming along real good." Doss, the Sixth Region champion the past two years, has won six straight games to raise its record to 12-7. "We moved Charlie (Mudd) to point guard six games ago. He had been playing on the wing on offense and down low on defense," Doss coach Leon Mudd said about his son.

"Charlie was the only one getting the ball to Brandy Monks (a 6-6 junior). Now, Charlie gets the ball to everybody. He's averaging eight assists a game." OWENSBORO At BRECKINRIDGE COUN Calloway County Garrison White IX Jackson IX Adams 19, Nix 2X M. Garrison Wells Graves County Woodfork 24, Ellington IX Hussey Hamilton IX Willis Splcer 17, Wilson Burgess 2 13 II 12 4 -49 V4 15 4 -51 TY. Owensbere Tuft 20, Cornell 0, Dean IX A.

Tutt Rhodes Douglas 4 Breckinridge County Crouch 17, Watklns 19, Perks Duncan 1, Wright Harding 4 13 14 14 12 14 14 -50 -54 FORDSVILLE At WHITESVILLE TRINITY -31 Mclean county at owensboro catholic Fordsvllle Payne Massey Helm IX Hawkins Grlgsby IX Haines 2 Trinity Howard IX Payn 2, Roby Coomes IX Hagan M. Coomes 7 McLean County Troutman Pierce Atherton Page Plnkston Thomas 2 Owensbore Catholic Miller IX Pfelfer IX Dixon IX Fischer Bumm Fulkerson 1, Froeh-lich Wimsatt Ward 1, Ralph Stallings Abel Peak Gramelspacker 2 IS 22 22 10 ALLEN COUNTY 10 13 At EDMONSON 10 20 -71 Allen County Rush IX Drawhorn IX Jones 0, Rlggs 24, Adams 0, Carver 0 Edmonson County Browning Meredith Vincent 17, James 7, Mellow 11, Hudson Sanders 13 -31 -42 4 11 13 0 WILLIAMSTOWN At TRIMBLE Williamstewn House 1, Robbins Beckum ft Kinman 24, Johns Rutman 2 Trimble County Bishop Craig IX Couch IX L. McCoy Hanklnson K. McCoy 1 -44 15 11 13 19 IS 12 CAIRO (III.) At CARLISLE -41 -43 LINCOLN At CASEY COUNTY. Cairo Trenton K.

Lowe M. Lowe Adkins IX Reece IX Crume Blnghem 14 Carlisle County Thomason 0, Radford IX Henagln IX Brower IX Michael Terry Fortner Lincoln County Baird Southerland Miller IX Glvens Johnson Rice 0. Casey County Dick Heeler Bolt 17, Carter 0, Carman Spagnollttl Woods 2. 14 9 10 19 -55 -70 PINE VILLE At WILLIAMSBURG 5 4 4 30 11 17 20 11 -59 At PAINTSVILLE Pineville Rosenbaum Cabuay 9, Biiiter 14, Lewis IX Stewart IX Pertln 2 Williamsburg J. Cornet! Teague T.

Cor. nett IX Miller 71 Berry 11, Steely Patrick Smoot Holllngsworth 2 Riverside Witaker Martlt 10, Landrum Noble Hardin Campbell 9, Spencer 0, Napier Palntsvllle Hall IX Baldrldge Mulllns Butcher IX VanHoost IX Meade Greene 0, Dickson Continued from Page One and Melvin Turpin, Hall counseled Lock to be patient. "Coach Hall said it would take me a year and a half before I was ready," Lock said. "I didn't really believe him, but It did take me a while to get accustomed to the athletic, academic and social sides of college life." This season, with Hall out and Sutton in, Issel has viewed most of UK's home games from a seat only four rows behind the Wildcats' bench. But he hasn't seen much of Lock, who until recently was only the third or fourth player into a game.

Of course, as the Wildcats have clawed their way to a 22-3 record, Lock also gave Sutton no reason to change his unorthodox three-guard starting lineup. But about 10 days ago, Sutton noticed a change in Lock. So did Lock. So, the Wildcats hope, will UK's fu ture opponents, beginning with Florida Wednesday night in Rupp Arena. What happened? "I can't tell you," Lock said.

"I've been wanting to play, believe me, but for some reason my intensity level just picked up. I had one good day of practice and then just began to follow it up." In Saturday's 88-62 victory over Mississippi State, Lock came off the bench to score nine points (3 of 3 from the field, 3 of 4 from the line) in 10 minutes. Nobody was happier than Sutton, who knows that UK will need as much size and depth as it can muster in the NCAA Tournament "For a while, I didn't think Rob understood what it takes," Sutton said. "But now he has that determination. He just needs to improve in all areas." Which is where Issel comes In.

Coincidentally, Lock has begun to emerge at just about the same point -52 -50 17 12 14 7 LAWRENCE COUNTY, At WEST -34 -17 At Lawrence County Horn Wheeler 17, Ratllff IX Shannon IX Akers I West Carter Brown IX Oney IX Jordan 10, Porter Fisher 13 Campbellsvllle K. Shlviey Alford IX Caldwell 1, Webb Harris U. Shlviey Johnson 2. Kentucky School for Deaf Hall 9, Crouch Sturgeon I Glbbs 2. -95 -73 CALDWELL COUNTY 21 21 At TRIGG 19 25 -42 IS 13 II 22 25 ELIZABETHTOWN At WASHINGTON COUNTY Caldwell County Sherrll 5, Pepper 11, Gray IX D.

Gray 20, Riley 34, Robinson Oden Hobby 3, Colvin 1 Trias: County Humphries IX Baker 9, Cassldy Ellia both town Moore 14, Mullfn Cummings 7, Powell Mouser IX Tortisch Evans 4. Washington County Martin 41, Newby IX Chesser Keene IX Wethers Hamilton in his UK career that Issel did 18 years ago. Of course, the only number in which Lock can match Issl is the one he wears on his jersey. And chances are he never will have the outside touch or mobility that made Issel so tough tor even the Abdul-Jabbars to stop. But Lock does have the size, potential and intelligence to become a bet-ter-than-average college center.

And no doubt Issel could help him enormously in such areas as moving without the ball, posting up, using a head fake, going to the hoop, taking a charge, setting a pick and blocking out Even more important, Issel can show Lock that hard work and discipline will, in the long run, be more important than natural ability. How else to explain how Issel scored all those points, both at UK and in the pros? So many others were bigger, quicker, stronger and better jumpers. But nobody nobody was smarter, tougher or more determined. "Dan Issel Is Just a great person," said Sutton, "and he would do anything for this program. He talked to (high school signee) Rex Chapman for us.

We're going to call on him, believe me." Lock will have to understand that Issel will be able to work in tutoring sessions only when he's not busy at the farm planning breedings, supervising foalings and preparing yearlings for the sales. That's fine with Lock. Why, perhaps he'll even become so interested in the breeding business that he can become "Horse 1A" in what would be an Interesting hoops entry. "It would be great" said Lock, "to have somebody like Mr. Issel help trie." 19, Sumner 11, Mays IX Radford S.

Humphries Oaken 2 Girls' linescores EARN THE CURRENT fTl-f Ledford to broadcast NCAA tournament 19 -102 2 -17 24 25 2 5 JACKSON COUNTY 34 At LEE COUNTY I Jecksen County Baker IX Herrls 19, Kllburn Suiter 10, Browning IX Gabbard Bellinger Brockman Seals IX Cunnagin Marks 1, C. Kllburn 2 Lee County Gabbard IX RHey Savage 1, Griffin Randall 0 HIGHEST If INTEREST RATE 0 -41 FRANKFORT 7 At SCOTT COUNTY 24 school basketball coaches and referees happy with each other as anyone could in his part-time job as assigning secretary for the Kentucki-ana Basketball Officials Association. Mattingly, who was 59, died Friday and was buried yesterday. "The Kentucky High School Athletic Association certainly has suffered a loss," said Billy Wise, KHSAA executive assistant ON U.S. GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED GINNIE MAE Certificates Frankfort Beach Garland Petit IX Lindsay Newton Vest Dotton 12 Scott County Tackett 1ft Lucas 10, Mclntire IX Swlnford Rlcherdson Llnd 9, Drowati Hudson King 4 Continued from Page One team doesn't hit the magic 30, Sutton would be as strong a candidate as anyone else.

Cawood Ledford, who returns as the Voice of the Wildcats for Wednesday's game with Florida after missing two games because of deaths in his family, will be the star of the CBS radio network for the NCAA playoffs. But don't fret he will stay with the Cats as long as they are alive. John Rooney, former Redbirds announcer, is another of the CBS play-by-play men. THE QUIET ONE Pete Mat-tingly, operating quietly and efficiently behind the scenes, was one of those unsung people In sports. He came as close to keeping high DANVILLE AT GARRARD -45 CALL FOR THE CURRENT RATES AND A FREE FOLDER TOLL FREE 1-800-824-9562 Danville Milburn Smith IX Morris 20, Tillman Mount I.

Garrard County Long 5, Helton Combs 17, Martin Most 22, Begley 1ft Palmer 13 15 13 20 -44 -57 WESTERN HILLS At HENRY Perry helps Temple go 21-4 AMHERST, Mass. (AP) Sophom*ore center Tim Perry scored 14 points as Temple downed Massachusetts 58-47 in a Atlantic 10 basketball game. 6401 Poplar, Suite 340 Memphis TN 38119 Western Hills Weterfleld McChesney II, Ritchie Judy Wlgglesworth II, Holler VX Yegel 2 Henry County Harris 10, Yunt 22, Noyes Krempasky 7, Schepman Of FICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES.

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky (2024)

References