Portland Observer, April 24, 1985, Page 9
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From left: CoachM of the Year Dick Sauers. (Albany Stata) Dlvi
•ion III; Denny Lehnu*. (Kankakee Community College) Junior Col
lege Division; Bill Jones, (Jacksonville State) Division II.
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L E X IN G T O N , KY — For the
first time, the nation’s college basket
ball coaches have selected their
Coach o f the Year and Award winner
from (he same university.
John Thompson, coach o f the
Georgetown University Hoyas, was
named Coach o f the Year by the Na
tional Association o f Basketball
Coaches (N A BC ) at their annual
meeting here. Earlier, the N ABC
named Patrick Ewing as winner o f
the 1985 Award as the best male bas
ketball player in the nation.
Recipients o f both awards are de
termined annually by a vote o f the na
tion’ s college basketball coaches.
Three other coaches also were
honored here today as the best in their
respective divisions.
Also named Coach o f the Year
were: Bill Jones o f Jacksonville (A la
bama) State University in N C A A D i
vision II; Richard Sauers o f the State ,
University o f New York at Albany
(Albany State), in Division 111; and
Denny Lehnus o f Kankakee Com
munity College o f Illinois, in the Jun
ior College Division.
In 13 seasons as head coach o f
Georgetown
University,
John
Thompson has compiled an impres
sive 296-106 record, a .736 winning
percentage.
But during the past four years, long
to be remembered as the Patrick
Ewing era, Thompson’s teams have
amassed 110 wins against only 22
losses, a winning percentage o f .833.
Georgetown’s 1985 Final Four
presence marks the third time in four
years the Hoyas have made the elite
field. North Carolina prevailed in a
dramatic 1982 championship game,
but Georgetown won last year’ s title
with a 84-75 victory over Houston.
The Hoyas compiled a 34-2 record
this year heading into the Final Four,
despite the pressures o f being defend
ing national champs. Thompson has
guided Georgetown to the N C A A
tournament nine times, and 1985
T H E COUPON GOOO THRU APWL 3DTH
Thompson named
Coach of the Year
No Check«
marks the team's seventh consecutive
appearance. The former Providence
College standout and Boston Celtic
has led his teams to 11 consecutive
postseason tournaments.
; J CURLS *35°°
Relaxers Perm $20.00
Thompson earned another honor
from the coaches: he assumed the
post o f NABC president at the group's
annual banquet.
!
JANAE HAIRSTYLE
•
4711 N. In te rs ta te
249-8440
«•
John Thompson. NABC Coach of the Year
BILL JONES
Bill Jones proves that you can go
home again. A 1966 graduate o f Jack
sonville (Alabama! State University,
where he averaged more than 18 points
a game over two seasons, he returned
to his alma mater in 1974 as head
coach.
This season Jacksonville State
posted a 31-1 record and won the
N C A A Division II championship.
The sole blemish on the Gamecocks*
record was a season opening loss to
Belmont Abbey. Their subsequent
3 1-game winning streak is college
basketball’ s longest at present.
On their way to the title, the
Gamecocks posted a 16-0 G u lf South
Conference record, the first time
that feat has been accomplished.
They went on to win the GSC T o u r
nament, the South Region Tourna
ment and the Division II quarterfinals
by one point with a buzzer-beating
30-foot jum p shot.
Jacksonville State nipped South
Dakota State 74-73 to win the N C A A
Division II Championship.
In 11 seasons at Jacksonville State,
Jones has taken his teams to the
N C A A playoffs eight times while
posting a 213-92 record. Prior to
returning to JSU, he coached two
seasons at the University o f South
Alabama, turning in a 28-17 record.
DICK SAUERS
D ak Sauers took over the reins as
head coach at Albany Slate in 1955,
following the worst season in the
school’ s history In the 30 subsequent
seasons, the Danes have never suf
fered a losing season
This past year, as his team was
compiling a 22-6 mark, Sauers be
came the 38th college coach to reach
the 500-win plateau He upped his
career record to 501-223, the best o f
any active coach in Division III.
Sauers is seldom called by his first
name; he has instead been known as
“ D o c" since earning a doctorate from
Penn Stale University in 1961 The
54-ycar-old native o f Pennsylvania
earned his undergraduate degree
from Slippery Rock Slate College.
Sauers is a member o f the N C A A
Basketball Rules C ommittee
DENNY LEHNUS
Denny Lehnus has compiled a
305-59 winning record in his II sea
sons as head basketball coach at Kan
kakee Community College in the
Chicago suburb His Cavaliers posted
a 31-9 record this season in taking the
Region IV Junior College Champion
ship and a second-place finish in the
national junior college champion
ships in Hutchinson, Kansas, earlier
this month. Kankakee lost to Dixie
C ollege 57-55 in the championship
game.
This was the second time in the last
three years tha Lehnus has led his
Cavaliers to the regional title — the
last time was in 1983 - and the fourth
time in the last six years that his team
has been ranked nationally among
the top ten junior colleges in the na
tion.
Lehnus is a graduate o f Anderson
(Indiana) College where he played
varsity baseball for four years before
starting his basketball coqching ca
reer. He coached at the high school
level in Illinois before taking over the
Kankakee |ob in 1974
Friday, A p ril 26, will be fan appre
ciation day with patrons admitted free
The paging people who have always broughl you
selection and service now bring you one of I be
widest coverage areas In Portland
Plus one big advantage: O ur corn|>ctllors charge
you for "extended coverage." RAM includes n as
stan d ard bill of fare
Prem ium coverage w ithout a prem ium price
Because at RAM. we believe your pager Is only as
good as the area It reaches
-1 5 0 7
Racing fans’ last weekend
The $30,710 Futurity and the
$19,100 Derby — both for quarter
horses — w ill be the richest events on
the program during the final three
days o f the Portland Meadows 1985
meeting Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Nosey Devil which races for Claude
and Pauline Copeland o f Salem, Ore
gon, is the solid favorite to win the
$9,555 winner’s share o l the derby
and stretch her meet win record to 7
wins in 8 starts. She was fastest among
the 10 finalists, running 4(X) yards in
20.50 second — a length better than
the second quickest. Go Bugs
The fastest qualifiers in the 350-
yard futurity, scheduled Saturday,
were Little Bit Dimmer, owned by
Route 5 Racing Ranch o f Walla Walla
and Joyful Bailey, which races for
Rita and Ray Doerksen o f Camas.
The winner w ill earn $15,355 o f the
gross purse.
Announcing
wide area paging coverage
without
the wide area price.
" lit
e tf i t - P e a file f
RAM Broadcasting of Oregon Inc . 713 S W 12th Avenue
to any gate. The Saturday and Sun
day programs will start at 1:30 p.m.
The championships remain to be
decided during the final three days:
ihe thoroughbred riding title and the
quarter horse trainer title.
Jockey Doug Moore, with 62 wins
through Friday, A pril 19, was only six
behind Buford Mills Jr for first place
among thoroughbred riders. Moore,
who is 27, will take time out from his
race-tracking Monday, A pril 22, to
marry Lathy W'hite ol Battleground
Claude Copeland and Baxter An-
druss stand at 14 12 respectively in
their battle for No. I among quarter
horse trainers. Copeland could clinch
it if his favorite Nosey Devil wins the
Portland Meadows Derby, closing
day.
The twin-trifecta — which is Port
land Meadows' effort Io give patrons
a lottery-like bet — was expected to
offer patrons a $30,000 jackpot when
the track opens for its final three days
Friday.
brouffhi lit you
every week
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