Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1996, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"%I?f Batty (Ear Heel SPORTS BRIEFS Moss arrested for battery ST. ALBANS, W.Va. —Star Marshall receiver Randy Moss was arrested Sun day on misdemeanor charges of domes tic battery, St. Albans police said. Elizabeth Ann Ofiutt was also arrested and charged with domestic battery and destruction of property. She is a former girlfriend. The pair have a child. Moss was being held in the South Central Regional Jail in South Charles ton pending his arraignment Sunday night at Kanawha County Magistrate Court. The arrest marked the latest of several run-ins with the law for Moss. In March 1995, Moss was arrested for beating a fellow DuPont High School student. Last May, he failed a drug test while on probation, and in June, he was sent to jail after admitting he had smoked marijuana. A judge released Moss from jail under more stringent probation guidelines, al lowing him to attend Marshall this fall. Moss, who transferred from Florida State after being kicked off the team, has been an impactplayer for Marshall, catch ing at least one touchdown pass in every game this season. Moss’s touchdown catches in 11 consecutive games this year broke a Div. I-AA record set in 1984 by current S an Francisco 49ers receiver Jerry Rice. Marshall concluded its regular season at 11-0 Saturday, and is preparing for the Division I-AA playoffs. Haas, Kite team for win THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. Fin ishing with a spectacular run of nine consecutive birdies, Tom Kite and Jay Haas won the Shark Shootout by two shots Sunday. Kite and Haas teamed for their second straight 60, this time in a scramble for mat, to wind up the three-day tourna ment at 29-under-par 187. Second-round leaders Craig Stadler and Lanny Wadkins had a closing 63 to finish tied for second with Hale Irwin and Lee Janzen at 27-under. “Nine straight birdies on the back nine; that’ll win most of them,” Irwin said, marveling at the way Kite and Haas got on a roll. Haas began the birdie barrage when he rolled in an 8-footer on No. 10. Kite sank putts of 25 and 30 feet on the next two holes, then one or the other of the two players hit close to the pin for relatively simple birdies-the rest of the way. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vk I XC I VL K S of SOUND RETIR KME N T IN V E STING Wfmszzs* l 2'" I r , ; f M-: /^eo IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. £ £ § £ £ I .* •>5 T £ © Can’t afford to save for retirement? The truth is, you can’t afford not to. Not when you realize that your retirement can last 20 to 3o years or more. You'll want to live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that takes planning. By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax deferral and give your money time to compound and grow. Consider this: Set aside just SIOO each month beginning at age 3o and you can accumulate over $172,105* by the time you reach age b 5. But wait ten years and you’ll have to budget $215 each month to reach the same goal. Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline at 1 800 842-2888. TIAA CREF Ensuring the future for those who shape it. SM *A •.•timing an intern! rate of 7% credited to TIAA Retirement Annuities. Thw rate i< use A solely to show the power and effect of compounding. Lower or higher rates would produce eery different results. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. Late rally lifts Wake to win over hapless Duke THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WINSTON-SALEM All season, Duke said it would never come to this, but the Blue Devils are now staring At lantic Coast Conference infamy in the face. Duke’s winless season hit its lowest point Saturday as Wake Forest scored 14 points in the final 71/2 minutes for a 17- 16 victory placing the Blue Devils within one loss of the first 0-11 season in league history. The Blue Devils (0-10,0-7 in the ACC) held a 13-point lead midway through the fourth quarter before the Demon Dea cons (3-7, 1-6) rallied behind Brian Kuklick, who was 27-of-50 for 299 yards and two touchdowns. “We were in anew situation. We hadn’t been up by 13 points all year,” said Duke quarterback David Green. “We’ve always been coming from be hind and a lot of guys get down, but we were in a winning situation at that point and you still have to stay competitive to win. We didn’t.” Wake Forest’s final TDs were aided by three Duke pass interference penalties and a defense that allowed Kuklick to scramble until he found open receivers. “Part of the problem might have been we were a little hesitant because we knew they had so far to go. Maybe we weren’t Redskins claim Ist in East as defense denies Eagles THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA lt was redemp tion time for the Washington Redskins’ much-maligned defense. Two impressive fourth-quarter defen sive stands, and scores on four straight possessions in the middle of the game helped the Redskins claim first place in the NFC East with a 26-21 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday. Linebacker Ken Harvey, who had a fumble recovery and two sacks, said the defensive players were eager to erase the sting of two straight losses in which Washington surrendered 75 points and 1,091 yards. “Off of last week’s loss (a 37-34 over time defeat to Arizona), we had to learn a little something,” Harvey said. “This time when the opportunity was there, we took advantage of it.” Washington (8-3) took an early 10-0 lead and never trailed, although the Eagles (7-4) crept back in the game and had two late chances to score the potential game winning points. , Trailing 23-21, Philadelphia got the ball back at its 17 with 4:40 to play, but Even it you’re not counting the years to retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF to help you build the future you deserve with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest ment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years. Over 1.8 million people in education and research put TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not join them? Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tomorrow when you have time and TIAA-CREF working on your side. as aggressive as we should have been,” said Duke defensive back Tawambi Settles. The Demon Deacons con verted four fourth downs in an 18- play drive that ncc °irsxP closed the margin to 16-10, capped by Kuklick’s 13-yard TD pass to Desmond Clark. After holding Duke on its next series, Wake Forest went 89 yards for the win ning score with 1 .21 left. Kuklick was 7- of-9 on the drive, including a game-win ning 3-yarder to Clark, who made the juggling catch despite a double team and a Duke defender hanging on his arm. “They knocked it out of my hands once and I just had to stay with it,” said Clark, whose 13 catches for 137 yards were the most by a Wake Forest player in a winning game. FSU pounds Golden Eagles TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Warrick Dunn scored three touchdowns, one on a 77-yardpassplay, as third-ranked Florida State rolled up 548 yards and claimed a 54-14 victory Saturdaynight over No. 25 Southern Mississippi. the Redskins forced an impressive three and-out that ended with the Eagles punt ing on fourth-and-25 at their own 2. On first down, Rich Owens stopped Watters for an 8-yard loss. On second down, Harvey sacked Ty Detmer for a 7- yard loss that was close to being a safety. “We tackled Watters for a loss, and that sets a tempo,” Redskins coach Norv Turner said. “Our guys got revved up.” After Scott Blanton’s fourth field goal increased the Redskins’ lead to five, the Eagles got the ball with 1:15 to play and drove 52 yards to get a first down on the Washington 20 with 24 seconds to play. The Redskins’ secondary forced four straight incompletions to seal the vic tory. “We had four good shots,” wide re ceiver Irving Fryar said. “We just didn’t come up with it.” Along with Blanton’s four field goals, Gus Frerotte threw two touchdown passes to Jamie Asher as the Redskins broke a two-game losing streak, beat Philadelphia for the first time in nine meetings and gave Turner his first No vember win in nine games as SPORTS feUi. Dunn’s touch downs give him a school-record 47 at Florida State (9-0), which has only next Saturday’s game against Maryland standing between it and a Nov. 30 show down of unbeatens against top-ranked Florida. Dunn ran 11 times for 67 yards and caught five passes for 137 yards, including a spectacular winding run for a touchdown on what started as a short flat pass. That score gave Florida State a 40- 14 lead in the third period and sent the regulars to the bench. Dunn needs four touchdowns in Florida State’s final two games to equal the ACC career mark set by North Caro lina State’s Ted Brown. Florida State’s defense had control the game in the first half, but Southern Miss managed to keep the game close by capi talizing on three first-half turnovers by Florida State quarterback Thad Busby. Southern Miss (8-3) was held to seven first downs and 95 yards offense, includ ing a minus-13 yards rushing. Washington’s coach. Washington took control of the game by scoring on its last two possessions of the first half and its first two possesssions of the second half. The Redskins, who were up 13-7 at the half,paddedtheleadonthe third quarter’s first drive. Frerotte fumbled on the drive’s first play, but Joe Patton recovered for Wash ington. The Redskins then moved 69 yards, and Frerotte found Asher for his second touchdown catch, a 7-yarder. Asher dropped a sure touchdown pass on the play before. Blanton’s third field goal, a 30-yarder in the third quarter, put the Redskins ahead 23-14 la{e in the third quarter. Charlie Gamer sparked the Eagles offense on its first drive of the second half. He carried the ball three times for4l yards during a 78-yard drive. Detmer found Chris T. Jones for a 13-yard touch down pass that cut the Washington lead to 20-14. WHERE WELL YOU DUKE OX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th? Visit one of these BSWP restaurants for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Asa participant in the Triangle-wide event, the Interfaith Council’s hunger-relief program will benefit from the 10% of gross receipts pledged by participating restaurants. Join the fight against hunger, look for the RSWP poster and enjoy a great meal. Amante Gourmet Pizza Anna Maria's Pizzeria Applebee's Armadillo Grill *Aurora Restaurant Bandido's Mexican Cafe Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream Boston Market Breadmen's Brothers Pizza Brueggers Bagel Bakery 104 W. Franklin St. only Bud & Eb's Grill & Tavern BW3 Cafe On Line Cafe Parvaneh Cafe Trilussa CaffeTrio Carolina Brewery Carolina Coffee Shop ‘Carolina Crossßoads at Carolina Inn Center Cafe at Europa Center China Chef Restaurant Coffee Mill Roastery ’Crook's Corner Cup A Joe Domino's Pizza, Timberlyne Shopping Ctr. Domino's Pizza, US 15-501 Bypass Domino's Pizza, 412 E. Main, Carrboro Domino's Pizza, Cole Park Plaza Dry Dock Seafood No. 2 El Rodeo Mexican Restaurant Elmo's Diner 'Reservations suggested c %Herald (TließlemttSnn It looked for awhile like Florida State might be in for a battle. Southern Mississippi’s Harold Shaw scored on a 5 -yard pass from Lee Roberts to give the Golden Eagles a 7-0 lead just 1:40 into the game. Ctemson runs over Wolf pack CLEMSON, S.C.—Terry Allen never did it. Neither did Kevin Mack, Terrance Flagler or any other member of an All- Pro team of runners who moved from Clemson to the NFL. Only Raymond Priester has had two straight seasons with more than 1,000 yards. He gained 146 yards Saturday in Clemson’s 40-17 victory over North Caro lina State and with 1,057 yards this year, stands alone among Death Valley run ners. “I’m just doing my job but it’s kind of special too,” said Priester, a junior who led the Atlantic Coast Conference with 1,322 yards last season. “I can real feel it because emotions on our team are really high right now and that just added to a positive situation.” Clemson (7-3,6-2) won its fifth straight game and locked up a bowl berth, most likely the Peach Bowl on Dec. 28 against a Southeastern Conference opponent. “Who would have ever thought that at one point in time this team would be FSU tailback WARRICK DUNN broke the school touchdown record. Volleyball splits weekend to close conference slate STAFF REPORT The North Carolina volleyball team ended its conference slate with a week end split against Virginia and Maryland, decimating the Cavaliers 15-3,15-11,10- 15, 15-6 in Charlottesville, Va., on Friday be fore losing to the powerhouse Terra pins 15-12, 15-11, 15-7 in College Park, Md., on Sat urday. Against Mary land (23-4, 16-0 in the ACC), the Tar Heels (19-11, 9-7) dropped the first game and watched Flying Burrito 411 West Franklin St. Pizza & Pasta Golden China Restaurant Gourmet Chinese Restaurant Groundhog Tavern Halina's Restaurant Ham's of Chapel Hill Hector's ’Henry's Bistro Hunam Chinese Restaurant *ll Palio Ristoronte at the Siena Hotel Jade Palace Jersey Mike's Subs, Elliott Rd. only Katie's Pretzels K&W Cafeteria *La Residence Lizard & Snake Cafe Looking Glass Cafe Mad Baking Company Margaret's Cantina ’Mariakakis Restaurant Market Cafe at Fearrington Marto's Pizza Mediterranean Deli Mio's Pizza ’Mondo Bistro Monterrey Mexican Restaurant ’New Orleans Cookery Oasis Cafe Oriental Garden Chinese & Thai Owens 501 Diner Pantana Bob's Papagayo Restaurants Sharing V/5 + V/5 Percent §§ JWobc * AP Football Top 25 I. Florida !54) 100 1,660 1 1 Ohio State (71 100 1,680 2 3. Florida Straw M 1368 3 4. Arizona State (2) 100 1,485 4 5. Nebraska 51 1,412 5 6. Colorado 51 1.336 6 /.Perm State 52 1,187 11 8. Brigham Young 11-1 1,192 10 9. Tennessee 7-2 1.026 12 10. Notre Dame 7-2 972 14 11. Northwestern 52 959 13 12. Washington 52 872 15 13. North Carofine 53 882 6 14. Kansas State 52 799 9 15. Alabama 52 772 8 16. Syracuse 7-2 713 19 17. 51 677 21 13 Louisiana State 7-2 659 17 t&Vfcgm* M 476 24 20. Wyoming 151 381 23 21. Michigan 7-3 327 16 Z2.Ctemaon 7-3 186 23. West Virginia 52 170 24. lowa 7-3 139 26. Miami 6-3 126 18 Others receiving votes: Auburn 66, Army 69, Southern Mississippi 43 Texas IS, Utah 14. East Caroina 13. Michigan State 9, Navy 5, Houston 4, Texas Tech 2, Rice „' X I®.. going to a bowl game?” Clemson coach Tommy West said. The Wolfpack (2-7,2-5) closed to 10- 9 on three field goals by Matt Primanti. But Clemson, behind Priester’s pound ing runs and three North Carolina State turnovers, pulled away. a chance to win the next one slip away as the Tetps rallied from 11-5 down to take the second game. Sophomore Maya Starks was the only Tar Heel to register a double-digit kill total with 12, while Maryland was paced by Elizabeth Efron (16 kills), Daune Koester and Candace Seitz (14 kills each). Middle hitter Amber Willey had 11 digs and two block solos for UNC. In the match with Virginia (23-10, 6- 9), freshman outside hitter Tori Seibert and junior outside hitter Lori Carlson led the way for the Tar Heels with 15 kills apiece. The Cavs rallied to win the third game after dropping the first two, but Carlson made the difference in the fourth game, registering five of her kills in the frame to seal the win. UVa. ’s Claire Folga paced all players with 18 kills. UNC freshman TORI SEIBERT tallied 15 kills vs. Virginia. EAT OUT i- 1 .r. "it TUtSDAY. NOVEMBER l‘>lH Let’s show our support by dining at these fine restaurants all year long! Pepper's Pizza Pyewacket Restaurant Rathskeller Red Hot & Blue Romano's Pizza Express (take-out & delivery only) Rubens at Omni Europa Hotel Sal's Pizza & Restaurant Saiadelia Cafe Silk Road Tea House Spring Garden Bar & Grill Squid's Subway, Downtown Subway, Glenwood Square Subway, Timberlyne Shopping Ctr. Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen Swensen's Thai Palace The Loop Pizza Grill The Pines ’The Steamery 35 Chinese Restaurant Top of the Hill Restaurant & Brewery Tsing Too Restaurant ’Village Market Cafe at Southern Village Weathervane at a Southern Season Weaver Street Market Cafe Wellspring's Penguins Cafe Ye Olde Waffle Shop Zorbo's Restaurant SPONSORS 3 T . Chapel Hill News CCB wziu. WbllMpyou fine! a taay: Class!t Hits 103.9 Monday, November 18,1996 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1996, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75