Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Page 27 text:

CENTER-Coach Ed Fincham BACK-Kenny Hoover, Van Stemple Roger Brown M1ke Steele Donnxe Lelpertz Davld LaP1e1're The golf team was led by juniors David LaPierre, Donnie Leipertz and Van Stemple, who all shot consis- tently in the 80's. The first 3 matches were played without the assistance of Leipertz, putting the team at less than full strength. All members showed steady improvement, how- ever, and together they placed 6 of 9 colleges that competed in the 1983 WVIAC State Golf Tournament held at Cacapon State Park.

Page 26 text:

The 1982 baseball season yielded a record attendance and broke records for breaking records. National League Cy Young Winner fSteve Carlton, .2181 outhit the National League home-run champ fDave Kingman, .2041. In Califor- nia, Reggie Iackson set another record by striking out for the 1,966th time. Meanwhile, his manager, Gene Mauch, was setting his own record-most seasons managed without winning a pennant Q231. Ricky Henderson of the A's shat- tered Lou Brock's single-season stolen-base mark, and in the process captured a title for most times caught stealing 1421. The Cardinals beat the Brewers in 7 games to complete the '82 World Series. Exciting division races prior to the series might account for the rejuvination of the pastime. 'of-0110-of-0' CD Turning to tennis, the winners simply won. jimmy Con- Z nors was his own king of the courtp outlasting john McEnroe O to win Wimbledon, and defeating Ivan Lendl to capture the E- U.S. Open. Wimbledon's women's title belonged to Martina 2 Navratilova for beating Chris Everet Lloyd in 3 sets. Everet Lloyd finished No.1 in the U.S. Open, Navratilova having 4 been upset in the quarters. Then Everet Lloyd went on to I win her first Australian Open ever. But the last laugh be- O longed to Navratilova in the Toyota Championships where she did it best, beating Evert Lloyd 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 to finish the year No. 1 in the world. VIDEO is more than just a phase. It's our future. ffrfzfxfzizfzfffizfzfz-:' , ' ' Ig23232.3Ig!g.g!gIg!f:!g!3!g23232-3.gtgtg2333233.gtg232323tg.:.g!g!'Ig!g!g.g!g23232233.3253232333!-32323!gZg!gZg:.g.gIg SIFVEN SPlIll.BliRC made E T a house-hold word bv earninr the hi'hest domestic P- 16 revenues or any lilm in Universal Stiitliok history He also make El. household I--liirts, calvmlnrs, dolls, juwlery, wosters, toys, luncliboxes . P . s 24 l A 57-day NFL Players Association strike almost elimi-1 nated an un-official national holiday-Super Bowll Sunday-but it didn't. The Washington Redskins crushedjl the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in Super Bowl XVII after surviv-l ing the special four-week play-off tournament that substi-l tuted for the regular season. Miami earned their ticket tcl Pasadena by shutting out the jets 14-0 for the AFC Cham-I pionship. The Skins stomped rival Dallas Cowboys 31-17 foi their ticket to ride. At the half, it was Dolphins 17-10, the. difference being a 98-yard kickoff return that set a Super Bowl record for Miami's Fulton Walker. However, the sec- ond half and the year belonged to the Redskins. Fullbaclft Iohn Riggins rushed for 166 yards to set a single-game Supei Bowl rushing record. The last, but not least, 43 yards being the distance from scrimmage to the end zone, and the touchdown-the winning TD. I l -00-0-0-'ow Y N ,A 117 6 1 an xxx ue ' .QW 1 sf? 1 1 j i 3 , fiffz2r+--f'1, f nfl f f vt, ., +-,-.,,.-'Q ffffl 1 1,1 j .z...14r: I .1 Q',.4'fM H - - ' 5- - ir1 9' i'lsrcl-XS - Y f Seven people in Chicago died in the first 7 days of Octobeiu as a result of taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules lacec with cyanide. The Food and Drug Administration recallec all of the capsules from store shelves. An examination of the recalled bottles revealed cyanide or strychnine frat poison: in some of the capsules. With dominoe quickness copy ca' crimes popped up in Florida, Delaware, New York, Ohic and Vermont. Products that were tampered with includec. cold medicines, eye drops, candy, soda and fruit drinks '2 While the wary public was being harshly reminded of the fact that our society is based on truth and trust, the lawmak- ers were doing their part to ensure safety when trust fails' Local laws in some areas will require seals on all non- prescription drugs. ' L On a related note . . . Lottery officials in several states re-1 ported heavy betting on 2880 and 1910-the lot numbers on the cyanide-tainted bottles. '0w0'0'-01-080' The latest trend is the over- lapping of video and com- puter technologies. The new personal and practi- cal computers on the market are retailing as low as 259995, and can be linked to other systems. They are more than just a phase- they represent technologi- cal breakthroughs, and our future. F M 3 1 rx?-ARF 3 X va l ...ii Video games have blos- I somed into a 55.7 billion in- A dustry. The cable industry? has expanded just as fastj with revenues of 84.6 bil- lion in 1982. One third of all U.S. households are nowi wired for cable T.V. In some cities, such as Dallas, it is possible to view more than 50 Channels. Current movies are available on discs, and interactive cable systems allow people to bank, shop, and even be polled via their T.V. sets. Y '0N0 0f l

Page 28 text:

.u7 :f'l Q r . . 1 Ai i , I X. PHOTO COURTESY SPORTS INFORMATION 01' 'lift HW ,.,..m S 1 , vt,x 17 4-5. ,R 9 G , inf. t l.Je l lil' In nl'Qz,a-, L-IQIWJE! ,4, . ,. . 'i .if N . I . , . , g 1 - I ,Jtiwfn fiwitw ROW 1-Manager: Mike Caudill, Greg Dowd, Roger Pierce, jay Berry, Fred Artis, Pete Chaney, Gene Lugat, Mike Groves, Rick Lipscomb, Tom Slack, Manager: Eddie Sites ROW 2eManager: Mary jo Parker, Tony Green, Dana Peters, Bobby Curtis, Greg Clarke, Mark Brower, jim Cronin, Grant Thompson, Ken Booe, Manager: Phil Deck ROW 3-Kevin Butts, Mike Stern, Rob Hayden, john D'Antuono, Kris Hughes, Tim Bell, jim Fisher, james Costley ROW 4-Mark Aanstoos, Steve Suser, Gary Adams, Mike Hill, Dan Nolde, Olen All, Pepe Smith ROW 5-Mike Muse, john Howerton, jim Longerbeam, Paul Logan, Hank Burger, Andy McCollough, jeff Dean ROW 6fBill Miller, Randy Stewart, Scott Worden, Craig Myers, Kevin McLeod, Ray Bulls, Mike Coyle ROW 7-Tom LeFevre, Bob Tyson, john Fotta, Brian Bauk, Greg Hoffman, Dave joiner, jay Huston ROW 8-Ron Musselman, jeff Brasse, Chip Lauria, Mark Murphy, Nelson Vazquex, Pete Knight, Phil Shelton ROW Qfjohn Adcock, jerry Westfall, jimmy Gibbs, Scott Cross ROW 10-Head Coach Walter Barr, Asst. Coaches Mike jacobs, Kevin Reilly, john Bowers