National Wheelchair Basketball Association

NEWSLETTER • • • Lulnghlfl, KY .0501

Volune XXVII January 13, 1988 tumor 3

1tl.R<I'MNT lRl'\TE

Na t i ana I Tournament Di rector Joe Greve has rep:>r ted 00 recent developrents and arrange­ments for the 1988 Nr\BT.

Scheclll eel to be mail ed out to a I I team repre­sentatives, conference off icers and ass ist­ant commissioners in the next few days i s a packet of comprehensive infonmation regard­ing hotel reservations. game and ~eting schedJles, banq.Jet reservations, and trans ­portation related to airport arrival and departure.

An acknowledged feature of this year's tour­nament is the increased rurber of national championships to be staged as part of the NMIT. In keeping wi th the past tVoO tourna ­ments in Det las and Chicago, the 1988 event wil I incorporate the worrP-n's nat iona l whee l­chair basketbal I championship. the 14th in the annual corrpetitions that have been held to date . A new adeli t ion to the r-wJT wi II be the championship game of the Intercollegiate Division - the 11th that it is held since 1977 . Aborus event will be the addition of an exhibition game of juni or wheelchair basketbal J teams - the East vs. West.

TIle sched.Jlewil l bea full one, at best!

fvI:N'S Nw1BT TInE G*E 1U BE DElAYED TEL.ECAST

f'lNBr Di rector Joe Greve has al"lf'lOl.l1ced tha t an arrangement has been confinmed to te le­vise the !ren's champ ionship g<tlTI!: over Kansas City's CBS affil iate , Channel 5 in a delayed telecast at 10 :00 pm. on Saturday, March 26. The game wi II actually be played begiming at 3: 00 pm. CST.

Teams in the NWBT can profit from this arr­angerrent by requesting that their OWl local CBS stations pick up the delayed telecast. An important aspect of this would be the opportunity to plug in a 10 to 15 mirute video program of the loca l team's (or in­stitution's) wheelchair sports program at the hal f - time break. This would provide for a logi ca l tie- in to give prospective spon­sors a reason to support the telecast in that region.

For further infonmation, contact Joe Greve at (913) 722-0700 or Joan Kane of CBS Channel 5 in Kansas City at (913)677- 5555.

FKF05AL TO e-w::r 01 V I 5 106 READI ID

As reported in an earl ier issue of the N.'tB6.. Newsletter, the Executive Comnittee was in the process of preparing a proposal to be distribr uted to the membership to create a two- divis ­ional carpetitive structure within the ~.

lhat task has now been coop leted and the pro­posal is scheduled to be sent to each team representative, conference officer and assist­ant cmmissioner dJring the week of January 18. Sufficient cop ies wi I I be included to the team reps to ensure that each player wi I I receive the infonmt ion. 1he Executive Coomi ttee, act ­ing on the recanrendation of the Task Force v.hi ch originally outlined the elements of the concept, is insistent that every pl~yer in the Nr\BI\ has an opport...,i ty to read about it and to discuss it with others whi Ie the season is in progress and well ahead of the ann..aa l meet ­ing dates (March 24 and 25) when it wi I I be voted l4='O".

1he proposal, at this stage, is a simple, straight- forward description of the basic fonn v.hich the structure would take, if approved. \\hen it corres before the de I ega tes to the ann­ual meeting, it wi I I be presented as a series of fonml amendments to the NWBA COnstitution, By laws and Executive RegJ lations. Accarpanying the descriptive proposal to be mai led next week, is a q.restion and answer exp lanation of the impact of the two- division structure on the N.\St\ as it present Iy exists.

~.tarbers - both individJa Ily and collectively, as teams - are encouraged to corrrrent on the proposal in writing. This would give the exec­utive Conmittee a preliminary indication of membership response and an opportunity to sumr marize general views and comments for the benefit of the de legates attending the annua l meeting.

TIIO SECTI <NIL 1tl.R<I'MNT SITES a:NF IIMD

TIle Execut ive Coomi ttee has approved the bids received for the hosting of the 1988 Eastern and MidNest Sect ional Tournarrents. 1he Eastern Sectional will be hosted by the Connecticut Spokebenders (not Hartford, as indicated in the proposed sectional aligl11E!nt), and the MidNest Sect iona I wi II be hosted by the Ark­ansas Roll in' Razorbacks in Sherwood, Arkansas, a suburb of Li ttl e Rock.

Stir r to be dec ided are sites for the Far west and Southern Sectiona ls. Two b ids for the South­ern are in the process of being submitted and wi I I be adjud ica ted on February 3 if received by Janua ry 29. Bids for the Far West are jnvj ted at thi s time. If none are rece ived by February 3, the Execu­tive Comnittee wi II have the pre rogative of assigning the tournament to a wi I ling host wi t h the major organizationa l costs and expenses to be prorated among all of the conferences and teams which are desigKIted in the a l ig'l11E!nt for that sec tional.

The dates for the sectiona l tournament s are .March 11, 12 and 13.

The directors for the Secti onal Tournaments

Eastern and Midwest are:

Eas tern All an Fi sk 18 Chapel St. Un it J Mi I ford. cr 06460 (203 ) 874-3550

LATEST S ' n S lOP 20

2005 Broken Bow No. Li ttle Rock,

AI( 72116 (501)682- 2737 (501) 83'4- 8513

The top 20 teams in the NWSA, as se lec ted by Sports 'n Spokes and 1 isted in t he January l February issue look like this:

1. Grand Rapids Pacers 2. Casa Co I ina Condors 3. Toledo Si Iver St reaks 4. Dal las rVavericks 5. M-lsic City Lightning 6. Los Ange les Stars 7. Alberta No rthern Lights 8. Fresno Red Rol lers 9. Golden State 76ers

10 . Arkansas Ro l lin' Razorbacks 11. Lakeshore Pioneer s 12 . Long Beach Fly i ng lM1ee I s 13. Denver I\Uggets 1'4. Springfi e ld Spoke Jockeys 15: Ba I t irrore lM1ee rcha i r PC 16. Chicago lM1eelchair Bul Is 17. Kitchener (Ontario) Spinners 18. Dalla s Texans 19. Bordentov.n Elks 20. Sioux lM1eelers

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Il'W ID I-W.BE

David Ha ube, a highly respected game off i ­cia l in the Lake Michigan and Lake Erie conferences for more than 15 years, died of cancer in December . Dave's involvement in wheelchair sports dates back to the late '60s when he decided to organize a program in the Toledo, Ohio area as a staff member for the Easter Sea l Society. ~t effort blossomed into the Toledo Si Iver Streaks team which currentl y enjoys wide­spread recognition as one of the NWBA's strongest and more highly organi zed aggre­gates.

Dave was a batt ler for the cause and knew that good, ob jective offic iat ing was nec­essary to promote and advance the spor t in the eyes of both the players and the publ ic . FOr that reason, he devoted himself to honing his officiating ski lis and under ­standing of the rules. He was cal led on frequently to organize and conduc t offic­iating cl ini cs in the midwes t . He was honored by selection to offic iate in sev­eral NWBA sectional tournaments as wei I as national tournaments in Minneapo I is in 1982 (a lternate) and Kansas City in 198'4.

Dave wi I I be sore ly missed, and memorial contributions may be made in hi s name to the Toledo Silver Streaks Wheelcha ir Basketba ll Team, P.O. Box 6475, Toledo , a-l 43612.

DEl'DL INES

The deadl ines for submiss ion of proposals to arrend the NWBA Constitution , Bylaws and playing ru les are as fo l lows :

Constitution: February 1 (Send to I'IM3A. Secreta ry Debbie Oi I Ion, 5661 Butano way, Rockland, CA 95677)

Play ing ru les: February 15 (Send to Ra Iph Sni t h, Cha i rTl'Bn, NWBA Rules COmmittee, Recreation and Parks Dept., S-203 I-lnen Deve lopnent Bldg., Penn State University, Univers ity Park, PA 16802

By laws: .March 1 (Send to Debbie Oi I Ion - above)

Naninations for the NWBA Hall of Fame can be sent to Saul Welger, ChairTl'Bn , 80 Avenue P, Brookl y, NY 11204.

National Wheelchair Basketball Association

NEWSLEnER Offk. of tt •• C ..... II_ .. • Itl S .. ton BuMdtna • • 405 ..

Vo lI .. rre XXVII January 22, 1988 t-l.ni)er 4

f\MBT INRJfM.TI~ PPO<t:::.IS

~~ Director Joe Greve reports that a slight delay has been occasioned in sending out infonretion regarding the 1988 national tournament. He hopes to have the packets prepared for rre i I iog no later than January 26. Inc luded wi II be necessary forms for registration, transp:>rtation arrangements, game and banquet reservations, hotel reservat ions and the schedJles for games and meetings. If, after receiving the packet. you have any quest ions. you should con tact Joe or his assistant, Ann Boatright at:

4620 Mission Road Kansas City, KS 66 103

(913) 722 - 0700

A.'N.."'-. WEETIt-c TIllES CW>KID

De legates to the 1988 amual meeting should be alerted to the fact that the scheduled times and length of this year's meetings have been altered sOll'leVdlat.

In order to accamodate the expanded pr04'J ram of garres (or Tl'ursday, Warch 24 (Junior All - Stars at 7:00 p.m., and Interco llegiate Olarrpionship at 9:00 p.m.), the first delegates' session of the N.'m. Annual tv'eeting will begin at 2:00 p.m. on March 24 and end at 5:00 p.m. The second delegates session wi I I begin at 9:00 a .m. on Warch 25 and end at 1 :00 p .m. If act:ti~ional tirre is needed, therreetingwill Contlr..Je beyond the 1: 00 p.m. time desig'lated for coop/etion of business.

SELECrI~ Pm:ESS fUl ~TI CN\L 1E'MS

Planning for the selection of the men's and V«lfl"Ien's teams schedJled to corrpete in the Paral)1Tpic Games in Seoul, Korea, October 15- 24, 1988 cont inues LI'labated.

Men's t eam head coach Frank Burns reports that neglt iat Ions have been IIlder way for some time now to hold a tryout camp in late June in e ither Colorado Springs or Chicago. A final deci si on on the site and dates is expected shortly.

As mmy as 30 p layers in the f'\MBI\ wi II be invi ted to the 3-day camp. They wi I J be se lected from a I isting of names contributed by (1) a Preliminary Se lection Coomittee made l4> of a representative in each ~ Conference and Division and (2) a National Se lection COmmittee which wil I pare the PSC's listing dow1 to the final 30 to be issued invitations . ~ President !Varvin lapicola, together with Cannissioner Stan Labanowi ch and Coach fllrns, a re in the process of desig1ating the individJals ....no wi II make the prel iminary se lections (PSC). They have a I ready agreed that the make- l4> of the NSC shall be as follows:

East - Tip Thiboutot (canton SUi ldogs) and Joe Wol fe (EPVA Olargersl.

Midwest - George Veenstra (Springfield Spoke Jockeys) and Randy Nelson (Grand Rapids Pacers)

South - Morris Gardner (Southern COnference) and Harry Vines (Arkansas Ral lin ' Razorbacks)

Far West - Dave Ki ley (Casa Col ina Condors) and Ed ONen (Fresno Red Rollers)

The NSC wi II meet at Kansas City wring the NW8T to selec t the players to be invited to the tryout carrp. The al'lf'lOll'lcement wi II be fT9de at the awards bal"'qJet on Werch 26.

The process of selecting the women's national team is slightly less corrplicated. A dec i s i on has been made by the \Vomen' s Division to conduct its tryout camp on tv'erch 27 and 28 in Kansas Ci ty following the NW8T. Head Coach Brad Hedr i ck and hi s assistant, Lew Shaver, will capita lize ~ the O~rtl..ni ty of viewing the players Invo lved In the V«lfl"Ien's national tournament - the 14th NWW8T - to se lect a yet -lI1speci fied nurber of V«lfl"Ien to tryout for the team.

Players on I'MSA men's teams who are not involved in the NN,\BT, are asked to contac t ~ch Hedrick if they wish to participate In the 2- day tryout. Coaches and representatives of men's teams that have V«lfl"Ien on their rosters ....no have potential for membership on the national team are encouraged to communicate this infonmation to coaches Hedr i ck and Shaver .

EL.B:TI CN 10 BE f£U) RR I Sf VI (E-PRES I DeNT

Nominations for First Vice- President of the ~ rrey be slbnl t ted to Lew Shaver. Olaimen of the Nominations Comnlttee. This wi II be the only office voted l4lO" at the arnual rreeting. March 24 and 25.

TIle incurbent is AnrBnd "Tip" Thiboutot of Wayland. Massacrusetts MlO Is corrpletlng his second tenn of office.

Nominations should be directed to:

Lew Shaver Bellows 122 Southwest State University Marsha II, ~ 56258

K lIB' I N RETREAT

;;earlS Illustrated in i t-s Jaruar-y 18th edition featuring memorable moments in sports over the past year, included a 2-page photograph of David Ki ley of the Casa Col ina Condors returning from a mid- sl.ImI!r workout with his chi Idren, 7- year old Justin and 4-year old Danielle. TIle photo shows Ki ley. ITOving away from the carrera, hand-In-hand with his chi Idren. It is a poignant image.

Cl..D-TliVERS I O¥JE SCJtil.1..B) R:R NIIBT

In keeping with the recently established tradition of holding an "Old- timers" game

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in conjlllction with the ~, the sponsors of the 1988 nat iona I tournament have announced that this year's tilt wil I take place in Kansas City on March 25 at 1:00 p.m.

According to rules established by N.IBA. President Marvin lapicola, the quintessential old-timer, prospective players must be at least 45 years of age and have played on an N.IBA. teBrn for one or m>re years in the past. Such players should announce their intent to participate in the game by notifying President l.apicola before March 10. TIle teems wi II be selected and announced on Ma rch 1 5.

The record to date Is:

1985 (Lexington, KY) 1986 (Olicago. IL) 1981 (~llas, lX)

West 52 West 58 West 49

East 48 (O.T.) East 41 East 26.

RECENT so::RES - Conference Carnes

12 / 2 / 81 Pasadena 50, Rancho Raiders 28

12 / 12 / 81 I ndlanapo I Is 81, lafayette 29 Cincinnati 66, ~yton 18

12/13/81 Cincinnati 59, ~yton 14

1/ 6 /88 casa COl ina COndors 95, Whittier 40 MJsic City 104, Nashville 'Mllcts 39 EPVA 56, EiJlova 48 Nashvi I Ie Whlcts . 55, Atlanta 40 MJsic City 93, Atlanta 36

1/ 8/ 88 River Cty Rec. 44, So. Texas 40 South Texas 58, Austin Rvr. Cty 41

1/ 9/ 88 Palmetto 61, Carolina 39 Palmetto 51, carolina 21 Olippewa Valley 64, !-brizons 43 Olippewa Valley 61, !-brizons 49 Whittier Vihgs 61, COronado Clprs 33 Jackson Frwhlrs 43, Rol ling Tide 42 Denver r-.ug. 64, COlorado Gtbys. 51 Pasadena 60, Rancho Raiders 25 Fresno 58, Santa Cruz 28 Fresno 66, Santa cruz 13 Cincinnati 46, I ndianapo I is 32 lafayette 67, Dayton 30 Cincinnati 46, Indianpol is 30 San hltonio 54, l-buston 36 San .Antonio 54, l-buston 51 Toronto TIndrbds. 45, Ottawa 39 Binghamton 52, Syracuse 30 Binghamton 55, Syracuse 28 Va. Beach 2, Baltimore Rvns 0 - (F)

1/10 / 88 510 Motion Rdrs. 63, Berkeley 40 Berkeley 46, 510 Motion Rdrs. 40 Cincinnati 48, I nd ianapo I is 33 lafayette 67, Dayton 17 Cincinnati 48, Indianapolis 33 Houston Cgrs. 41, San .Antonio 45 San .Antonio 57, Houston Cgrs. 53 Ottawa 54, Toronto TIndrbds. 45 Baltimore Rvns . 73, Rictmlnd 58 Va. Beach 74, capital Conn. 56

1/ 12 / 88 Pasadena 13, Widney Kodiaks 35 Pasadena 48, So. cal i f. s...r.rise 31

1/13/88 Dlicago 9.Jlls 67, Dlicago ScMndrs 46 Dallas Mavericks 11, Dallas Texans 34 urA Freewhlrs 42, DRI COlts 12

1/ 16 / 88 Olicago Sdwndrs 60, Rockford 41

1/ 17 / 88 Tuskaloosa 54, Atlanta Phoenix 38

National Wheelchair Basketball Association

NEWSLEnER Offic:. of the C!!!!!!I!a!Oner • 11. S •• ton Buiklk>si • Unl~,.ity crt Kentudty • l •• ~ton, KY 4050&

Volure XXVII Jar..Jary 29, 1988 i'Utt>er 5

F'RJfa5AL RR 1\\0 01 VI 5 leNS CI RCUATID

This issue of the NWBA Newsletter is aCCOfl'l'CIn i ed by a docl.ment ent i tied "ProfXlsal to Establ ish Divisional Structure of NhBA." Sufficient copies are included to NWBA team representatives for distri ­but i on to a r I team rrerrbers.

Team reps are urged to see that each player receives a copy and that the team has an opportunity to discuss the impl j ­

cations of the proposal on its membership in the f'.MeA. \\hen the proposa I cares up for a vote on the agenda of the annual rreeting in Kansas City on rv'arch 25 , it will be expected that the delegates wi I I already have conducted a thorough air i ng of the issue within their teams.

As explained in a cover merrorand.rn to each team representative receiving the packet of proposals, written comments expressing a team's support for or against the establishment of two divisions in the l\W3A. should be di rected to Amend "Tip" Thiboutot, First Vice President of the Nr\&\, 14 Bigelow Road, Wayland, MI\ 01778.

Other officers in the NWBA - COnference Officers and Assistant Commissioners - are invited to submit written comments as wei I. Dr. Thiboutot wi I I summarize all comments received for the benefit of al I delegates attending the meeting.

AlBERTA I SSLeS QW..J..EN:;E

The Alberta Northern Lights. an inde­pendent team in the ~, have indicated that they are intent on challenging for a berth in the regional playoffs. The Comni ss i oner has ru I ed tha t the Northern Lights mey challenge the second- place team of the Northwest COnference for the right to assume its place in the playoff with the provision that if it succeeds, the Northern Lights would assume the second­pl ace team's record in subsequent r~ional and sectional play for seeding purposes.

The Northern Lights last engaged in post season competition in 1985 when they fi n ished as the first - place team of the Al berta COnference and then went on to

defeat all coopetition in the Far West Sect iona I Tournarrent to qua Ii fy for the 37th NM3T held in Lexington, KY . The Northern Lights finished fourth in that tournament.

[>\TES m OOSERVE

Deadlines for submission of proposals to atrend the NWBA COnstitution, Bylaws and playing rules are as fol lows:

February 1: Jlmendnents to the COnstitution February 15: Jlmenctnents to the NWBA Playing

Rules !Verch 1: Jlmendnents to the Bylaws

Proposals ITUSt be in writing in the fonn and exact wording to be incorporated into the appropriate document.

COnstitutional and Bylaws proposals should be addressed to:

Debbie Di lion, Secretary r.I.\BI\ 5661 I1Jtano Way Rockland, CA 95677

Rules proposals should be addressed to:

Ra I ph S'ni th, Ola i I""r.'9n Nr\&\ Ru I es Conmi ttee Recreation & Parks Department 5- 203 li .. mm Developrent Sui Iding Renn State University University Park. PA 16802

CIl.llGIATE <WNPIO<SHI PS AS PART OF No\BT

Given the opport'-'1i ty to showcase its charrpionship game as part of the 1988 N.\BT to be held in Kansas Ci ty on !Verch 24, the Intercollegiate Division will conduct its pre I iminaries (quarter and semi - finals) as part of the 11th National Intercollegiate ,Championships to be held at the University of Wisconsin-Vvhitewater on February 12 and 13.

Five teams wi I I enter the frey - the four teams of the Central InterCOllegiate COnference (U. of I I I inois, Southwest State University, Wright State University and LW-\'vhi tewater) and Terrple Univers i ty Rollin' ONls. The finalists , to be decided

on February 13, wi II advance to the champ ionship game to be played at 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 24 in Kansas City.

KILEY NNPKES IN SFffiTS IWJS1RATID

No sooner had we rrade ment ion in the last issue of the NWBA Newsletter that ~vid Ki ley of the Casa Col ina Condors had been photographed in a memorable moment with his two chi Idren following a slfl'TJ'er's day workout, in the January 11 issue of

rts I I lustra ted than ~vid and his Iidren reappeared in the January 25

issue. This time they are seen from the front. The earlier, two-page spread, showed them ITDving away from the camera. \-\hat proopted the publ ication of the second photo was a request from a reader to have them viewed from the front. His letter to the editor, printed in the same section, read in part:

"The photograph of ~vid Ki ley's chi Idren giving him a lift heme was the ITDst emotionally touching picture in the history of your magazine. If only the rest of society could see wheelchair athletes the way Ki ley's chi Idren see him."

we agree that the image carries a vibrant Il'Ji!,ssage for the authent i city of \Wee I cha i r sports as an avenue for athletic expression of disabled individuals.

OFFI C I A1.S EX!'M RESU. TS FU3L I SIffi

The annual I isting of gane ' officiQls M10 have passed the NWBA Officials Exam is published together with this issue of the News letter.

Conference Presidents are reminded that they should begin the process of selecting game officials for the regional playoffs at this time. The procedures for under­taking those selections are detai led in the 1987- 88 NWBA Constitution, laws, and Execut ive RegJlations page 38 .

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RE<lNT sa:RES

a:NFERf!'a GW6

Key Ci ty RI rs 53, Grand Forks 41 Key Ci ty Rlrs 49, Grand Forks 48

12 / 5 La Crosse Lzrs 57, Creen Bay 35

12 / 12 Boston 49, PARI Rhoderunners 38

12 / 19 Sioux Whirs 51, Grand Forks 37

12 / 20 Sioux Whirs 59, Grand Forks 35

12 /30 ~I las Mavericks 54 UTA Freewhlrs 38

1/ 6 Sadjleback 61, Casa Col ina Conm. 40

1/ 9 N.J. Blue Devi Is 70, Jersey Shore 26 Rochester Owbys 42, Twin Cities 33 Rochester Owbys 41, Twin Cities 27 Boston 47, Connecticut Spokebndrs 46

1/ 10 PARI Rhodernrs 52, Canton Bldgs 42

1/ 13 UTA Freewhlrs 42, Dallas Rehab. 12 Dallas Mavericks 71, Dallas Texans 34

1 / 14 Boston 65, Canton Bulldogs 34 Long Beach Fly. Whls 90, Rancho Rdrs 26

1/ 15 Connecticut 52, EPVA ~rriors 41

1/16 Fresno Red Rollers 72, Berkeley 23 Fresno Red Rollers 70 Berkeley 29 VA Beach 62, Capital Conn. 59 Corpus Christi 50, Bayou City 45 Corpus Christi 65, Bayou City 52 EPVAChargers 61, Long Island Ex. 34 EPVA Chargers 55, Long Island Ex. 29 N. Fla. Renegades 64, NE Fla. 24 Austin City Rec'ers 47, Hbuston Coug. 32 Austin City Rec'ers 55, Hbuston Goug. 34 Spi r i t of WI 47, La Crosse Lazers 30 fv'eridian lbl Shtrs 51, ~is Exp. 32 PARI Rhodernrs 41, W. MIss fv'ean Wech. 18 f.led Ci ty BTbrs 52, Green Bay Hbr'i zons 31 Nashvi I Ie Whlcts 68, Chattanooga 58 Spokane Cyclones 50 , Portland 49 San Diego Col. Knights 64, Sacklleback 50 Buffalo Chariots 44, Binghamton Stars 39 Ottawa Royals 48, London Flyers 45 BaltilTDre WfJC 53, BaltilTDre Ravens 52 Springfield Spk. Jkys 60, Evansvi lie 43 Topeka Chainnen 83, K.C. Purple 49 K.C. Purple 54, Evansvi lie 41 Springfield Spk, Jkys 61, Topeka Chr. 58 Charlotte Cyclones 79, Triad 42 Charlotte Cyclones 91, Triad 52

1/17 VA. Beach 70, Roanoke Saints 39 Tuscaloosa Rig Tide 53, N. Ala. 32 Tuscaloosa Rig Tide 34, Jackson 27 Sp. o f Wisconsin 43, La crosse 34 Ottav-o Royals 52, lDndon Flyrs 44 E\;ffalo Olariots 50 Bingtanton 42 t-buston Rig Coug. 59, histin Ci ty 48 Spokane Cyc. 46, Portland 42 Capi ta I Corn. 65, Ricl'Trond Alrdrs 59 Topeka Omm 49, K.C. Purple 46 Springfield 65, Evansvi I Ie 34 K.C. Purpl e 53, Springfield 49 Topeka 55, Evansvi li e Rg. Th.n::Ir 28 Jackson Frwhlrs 42. N. Ala Whirs 37 PARI RhocIernrs 33, EPVA Warr. 27

1/ 20 Cypress Col. 74, Casa Col ina Conm. 36

1/ 21 Lakeshore Pio. 56, Tuskaloosa 42

1/ 23 Baltirrore WIC 74, Ricl'Trond RTrdrs 34 Carol ina Tarwhls 46, Fayettevi lie 30 Carol ina Tarwhls 46 , Fayettevi lie 33 N. FLA Renegades 88, N. E. FLA 27

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N. FLA Renegades 70, N.E. FLA 34 Spirit of WI 63, ~een Bay Hrzns 26 We~ Ci ty 800'bers 54, Chippewa 49 Chippewa 'M11 rs 60, Mld Ci ty BTbrs 52 l-buston Wi Idcats 38, Pasadena Cstrs 23 l-buston Wi Icleats 48, Pasadena Cstrs 34

ro<-<XNFERIKE CAVES

11 / 14 Wright St. U. Rdrs. 33, Evansvi I Ie 30 Temple U. Rig. Owls 49, Indiana Olym. 46

11 / 15 Temple U. Rig. Owls 52, Wright St. U. 35 Evansvi lie 39, Indi ana Ol)'fll)ians 37

1/ 8 - 1/ 10 Casa Col ina Oldrs 84, Sioux Whirs 49 Golden State 56, Long Beach Fly Whls 37 Casa Colina Cndrs 81, ~llas Wav. 69 Golden State 67, Sioux Whirs 49 Dallas rv'evericks 78, Long Beach 66 Casa Col ina Oldrs 61, Golden State 56 Long Beach Fly. 'M1ls 71, Sioux 63 ~I las Wevericks 78, Sioux Whirs 60 Casa Col ina Oldrs 62, long Beach 48 (elias 1.\wericks 66, Golden State 54

1 / 9 ~and Rapids Pcrs 58, Ki tchener Spnrs 41 Temple U. Owls 75, PelY1sylvania 34 Temple U. Owls 66, EI izabethtown (PA) 21 Chicago Sidewinders 61, Sp. of WI 46

1 / 10 Chicago Sidewinders 58, Sp. of WI 50 Grand Rapids Pcrs 60, Ki tchener Spnrs 55 Temple U. R. Owls 56, EPVA Warriors 34

1/ 16 Indiana Olyrrpians 43, Wright State U. 38 Indiana Ol)'fll)ians 36, Wrig,t State U. 30

1 / 17 Chicago Sidewinders 51, Rockford Ch. 24

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ALABAMA

Boback, Harry McKissick, John

*Sapp, Buddy Seelman, Richard

ARIZONA

*Childress, Jerry Cotton, Lorenzo Robinson, Cleo

ARKANSAS

*Brasch, Kenneth Lawson, Tim Malczycki, Borys Taylor, Larry

CALIFORNIA

*Acosta, Lito *Brown, Curtiss

Brown, Schel Cabrera, Rico Chavez, Angel

*De Deo, Dan *Doty, Robert *Eichhorn, Joseph *Filson, Ron *Gerletti, David *Gonzalez, Al *Jackson, Kenneth *Kuykendall, Willard *Nilsen Ed *Phelps, Bob *Roberts, Larry *Sereno, Manny *Urbina, Armando

Zavala, Angel

COLORADO

Honaker , Jimmie *Marcoux, Fran *Marlowe, Rick

1987-88 OFFICIALS TEST RESULTS

CONNECTICUT

*Clark, Ted Hayes, John

*Kepics, Joe

FLORIDA

*Barnes, Robert Dixon, Nile

*Gwynes, Johnny Jr. *Lambert, Gerald *McConachie, Richard *ort:., Al *Polinger, Andrew Jr. *Pringle. Robert *Scruggs, Lee

ILLINOIS

*Anderson. Betty *Bulinski. Raymond *Maher, Charles *Maionchi, Richard *Prine, Dean

Sandberg, Ron *Seger, Raymond *Stanger, Daniel

INDIANA

Beck, Mark *Passnacht, Donald Kottlowski, Ronald

*Lewis, James *Sadler, Greg Walker , John

KENTUCKY

Boucher, Lisa *Hutchinson, Jack *Ramsay. Dale

MARYLAND

Kowatch, John Scheler, Norwood

MASSACHUSETTS

*Gibson, Willis *Holland, Ablert

Uno, Stephen

MICHIGAN

*Hays, Robert Jusdon, Thomas Katerberg, will

*Mosley, Edward Jr.

MINNESOTA

Baker, Dwight *Buck, Nathan *Byron, Patrick *Camitsch, Paul *Camitsch, Raymond *Caron. Glen *Colvin, R.A. Coyle, B. Richard

*Dahlem, Teresa Enz, Ramon Jones, Harry

*Keogh, Marvin *Langbehn, Gregory *Moberg, Jeff *Purinton. Jim Reid, Rance

*Schmidt, James *Shaver, Lew *Tepper, Thomas *Tuominen, Jeweleon *Waltman, Ed weberg, Lowell

NEW MEXICO

Gutierrez, Tim

*Officials who are approbated and eligible to officiate in postseason play .

NEW YORK

*Boldrin, Hank Sr. *Boldrin, Henry Jr. Corbett, Edwa rd

*Finkelstein, Sid *Fischer, Timothy *Fischer, william *Letscher, John *Marsden, Jack *McLean, Ted *Mouzon, Edward *walsh, Daniel

NORTH CAROLINA

*Little, William *Sowell, Thomas

NORTH DAKOTA

Smith, Dale *Ystebo, David

OHIO

Bensman, Thomas Drobnick, Ro:bert HIllstrom, Gary

*Kiefer, Elbe'rt Morrison; D.

*Ogle, Ga'ry *Pfledde~er, Ver~ *Veno, Pete *whi~te, Thomas 'w ,

OKLAHOMA

*Hill, Haywood ...

OREGON

*Hand, Stanley *Oreste, Michael Sannes, Marvin

*west, Frank

, JI5J~ 1)

PENNSYLVANIA

*Metz. James *Onyshko, William *Trimbur, David *Zilles, Jack

RHODE ISLAND

Beattie. Raymond Kelley, Michael

*Perrone, Leo

SOUTH CAROLINA

Sartor, Thomas Weaver, William Williams, Bill

SOUTH DAKOTA

Nelsen, Mark

TENNESSEE

Bowers , Donnie *Cannon, Robert

Clunan , Michael Davi.dson, Troy

*Dickerhoff. william Dickerryo~, ~illiam Flynn, J~mes

*Fox, Leo HoustoJ?, Bales

*Nokes,l THomas ·Patterson, Tom *Williams, Jimmie

• •

TEXAS

*Beck, Joseph *Bell J"im ,) , ('0'..... *Biever, Amy' *Fox, Pam It:;

*Gibbs, Joseph *Gonzales, Anthony *Humes, Terri King , Jack

~ Martinez, Bob ,.,0.) ~ ..,

Jr . Sr.

TEXAS (Cont'd)

*Millikin, Robert *Millikin, William Moore, Robert

*Randell, Elvin *Redding , Dick Roschal, John

*Turner, Peggy Victor, Richard

VIRGINIA

Clay, Wesley *Rosenthal, Bill

WASHINGTON

*Fleckenstein, Larry *Ikel, Arnie Matz, Darrell Mullens, Dennis

*Pointer, Aaron *Stocker, David

WISCONSIN

*Baltes, John *Deutsch, Robert *Felt: T¥ry Gruen, Mark F-

*Hinz, Charles Leipold, roLance

*Murry', tee *Mutch, Daniel *Ols'orl., Da'vid Oscar, Dean *Schl~chtig, Joe *Stroff're~~n-, L. *Truesdale, ::rohn *Van ES' ; Kenneth ,

CANADA •

j

.)

BRITISH CO~UMBIA

*Greer, Hugh *Lynes, William

MaCKinnon, Dean Wong, J .

ONTARIO

*Anderson, Marty *Bishop, Harvey

rM G*parling, Bill