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Show - THE 8 Page HKRALD. Provo, Utah. 19. 1987 Monday. January Victory leap climaxes Pavin win Scoreboard College scores - 70. St Josephs H iOUTH louisiano St 76. Kentucky 41 Nor Caroline W, N Corol.no Si 71 MIDWIST Defciuw 10 Wesleyae 7S loyolo W 94, Defrorl 73 Michigan 91. Syracuse 88 Vdue 88 lowwllt 73 (!), Wilkint 0 0 4. McGm ATLANTA soutmwist 64 M.lw TechnKols defense A (73): Andtrton Ot 0. Nnan 14. 12 3. loorgp 0. JudkimO-- l 0 0 0, Conwoy 6968 18. Johnson 14 12 19. Newey 13 2 3 2 3 6 Totali 73. PACIFIC (69): Totgrn 9 45 10. 24 Modesto 0 0 2, Hicha'dion 16 2, MjnnwMd 3. Midioolion 04 0. Matthews 2 2 2. Groy 28 fversl 00 0 0 0. Counts 17. Totali 18 26 6 Halttime focific 36, USU 34. goals Newer Gleaves Fouled out Newey, Tolum, Moithews Hebs USU 35 (Conway 8). Pocific 32 USU 22 (Gray 12). Fouls Pacific 23 A 3.200 Rodeo results ST. I 0J Si. Glam WAC standings Conference All Oamw W I Pet. W I Pel. 33 13 6 684 667 14 4 .778 .667 .737 .667 .706 .667 647 .500 .529 .500 .643 .000 J 12 .294 .000 2 14 .125 Wyoming Colorado St. Air Force Hawaii San Diego Si. DENVER Stock Results (AP) NntGo-Rown- ftarebock forte tiding: 1, Dor Hoskint. Maybell. Cole., BO points; 2 (tie). Mtke Flamgon. Auburn, Calif., and Wayne Hermon, Rapid City. S D 79 Caff Roping: 1. 0av Smith, College Woce, Wash 8 5 seconds; 2, Joe Btavtr, Victoria, Teias. 8 6 Horn Roping: 1, Dee Pickett. Caldwell. Idaho, and Mike peers, Rufvs. Ore., 5 4 seconds. 2 (tie). Bob Horns, Voca, TeKot, and Tee Woolman, Llano, Texas; and Dick owell, Babb, Mont and Sam Bird, Cut Bank, Mont., 6 0. Women'! Barrel Race: 1, Sue Overton, Bryion, Tinas, 15 19 seconds; 2. Barb Lucas, Conodo, 13 34 Saddle Brenc Riding: 1, Marty Jondreou, Guthrie. OVIo 80 points; 2, Sterling Wines. Ruby Valley. Ne.., 79 3, Uwit Feild, Elk Rtdge, Utah, 71. Bull Riding: 1, Charles Sampson. Lot Angeles. 84 points. 2, Ricky Lindsay, Hunttville, Tenas, 81. Second-G- o Round Steer WrMtling: 1. B J. W.ieman, 3 5 OVIo., Krebs, seconds; 2 (tie). Denms Gee, Wichita Foils, Teas, and Jody Stamper. Mounds. OVIo., 3 8; 4, Marty Melvin, Colorado Springs, Colo., 3 9 CoH Roping: 1, Greg Winhom, Rush Spnngs, Ok (a , 8 4 seconds; 2 (tie), Jerry Alley, Del Rio, Texas, and Mike Beers, Rufus, Ore., 8.6. Team Roping: I, Rick Stock, Showlow, Arii., and Rusty Wright, Mount Pleasant, Texas, 5 2 seconds: 2, Larry Cohorn a id Darryl Sullivan, las Crucei N.M 5.5; Women's Barrel Race: 1, Marlene Eddlemon. Ramah, Colo., 15 35 seconds; 2- Barb Lucas, Canada, the (op twenty ttomt in The Attociottd Prtm' college basketball poll fared thit week: 1. Nevada Lai Vegot beat California Santo Barbara 88 74; lost to No 16 Oklahoma 89 88. 2 Iowa OT. beat No. 8 lllmoii 3 North Carolina ; beat Virginia beat No. 17 North Carolina Stole 4 Indiana beat Michigan beat Wiicontin 103 65. beat Northwestern 5 Syracuse beat Boston College ; lost to Michigan beat Minnesota ; 6 Purdue beat Louisville 8873 8 tost to Illinois Minnesota 80 58 9 Georgetown III. loyoto. Iowa 2 No. beat ; beat Villanovo South OT; beat lost to Sefon ; Hall Auburn Vanderbilt beat 10 11 beat Temple Tennessee Penn lost to State beat ; St. Joseph's 12 Clemson beat Florida International beat Furman beat Maryland 13. St. John's ; beat Brooklyn College beat Connecticut 14 Duke 3 2) beat Maryland ; beat Wake Forest Alabama 03-2beat South Carolina beat Louisiono State beat Mississippi 16 Oklahoma beat Louisiana State beat Nevada-La- s No 20 Kansas beat No. Vegas 17. North Carolina State (1 ; beat Wake Forest lost to No 3 North Carolina 18 Pittsburgh beat Duquesne beat Seton Hall ; beat Chicago State 19 ; beat George Mason beat Novy beat American Lafayette 20 Kansas ; lost to No. 16 Oklahoma beat Miami. Fla 15 NBA Philadelphia Washington NewYIrk New Jersey Singlet Dallas I 19 .694 686 .600 543 514 .395 .632 568 .486 .410 .297 .263 16 Utah 21 Houston 18 19 Denver 16 Sacramento Son Antonio 10 23 26 28 11 Vl 3 514 6'o II i"l 5 8;1 124 14 Pacific Division 8 .784 29 6'6 .600 24 16 7H .575 23 17 9 20 17 .541 13M Pnoenur .421 16 22 LA Clippers .132 244 5 33 Sunday's Games: Boston 122, Houston 99; LA. Lakers 115, Washington 101: Milwaukee 100, Atlanta 99; Golden State 116, Portland 103 Monday's Gamos: LA. lakers at New Jersey; Boston at New York; Phoenis at Philadelphia; Houston at Cleveland; Chicago at Indiana; Atlanta at Detroit; LA. Clippers at San Antonio; Portlond at Denver Tuesday' i Gamos Milwaukee at Chicago. 8 30 p.m. Golden State ot Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. lokers Portland Golden Stale Seattle LA NBA boxscores 6, 12. Sampson HOUSTON (99): McCray O0 2. Reid 20, Minnierield Oloiuwon 18. Anderson 7. Harris 20, Petersen 4. Feitl 4. Maxwell 13 5. teavell 99. Totals 37 81 32. 5 6 19. Bird BOSTON (122: McHale 5, Kite 18. Johnson 6 6 14, Ainge Parish 7 17 7. Roberts 0 0 10, Daye 2 3 2 3 6, Sichting 2. Henry 7, Carlisle 03 0 0 0. Vincent 3 6 2Totols44 9 3 31 35 22. 2 1 13 Houston JO-- 121 28 3J Boston Houston 49 3pt goals Reid 2. Bird 2, Ainge. Rebi Houston 'Olotuwon 9. Boston 55 IMcHole. Bird 9). Assists 22 (Reid. leavell 4), Boston 30 (Bird. Johnson 9). Total fouls Houston 28. Boston 25. Technicals Reid. Houston illegal defense, Boston illegal defense. A 14.890. Jl l.A. 15): Green 12. 15, Johnson 11 Jabbor 6 13 10, Cooper 4 7 5 5 14. Rombis LAKERS (1 Abdul 20. Worthy 22 4 5 26. Scott - 101 J3 J7 17 laker. Washington LA goal 31 Cooper. Fouled out Brickowski. Fourth Round (1), Ciechoslovakia. def. Don Goldie, McLean, 28-- 11 5 16-- 101 3 58 IA Rebs NFL playoffs Sunday, Dec. 28 New York Jets 35. Kansas City 15 Washington 19, Los Angeles Rams 7 Saturday. Jon. 3 Cleveland 23. New York Jets 20. 20T Washington 27. Chicago 13 Sunday, Jan. 4 New York Giants 49, San Froncisco 3 Denwr 22. New England 17 Sunday, Jan. Denver 23, Cleveland 20. OT New York Giants 17. Washington 0 Sunday, Jan. 25 Super Bowl At Patadena, Calif. Denver vs. New York Giants. 4pm Pro Bowl Sunday, Fob. At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC, 1 2pm America's Cup At Fremantle, Australia ELIMINATION Louif Vuttton Cup Best of Seven Tues., Jan. 13: Stars & Stripes. Dennis Conner, def. New Zealand, Chris Dickson, minute, 20 seconds Wed., Jan. 14: Stars & Stripes def New Zealand. 1.36 Thurs., Jon. IS: No race scheduled Fri., Jan. 16: New Zeolond def Stars & Stripes. ;3B Sat., Jan. 1 7: Stors & Stripes def New Zeolond. 3 38. Sun., Jan. IB: No race scheduled Men., Jan. 19: Stars & Slnpes def New Zeolond. 29. Stars & Stripes wins series 4 1. CHALLENGER Bears president denies reports of Ditka leaving - Hie president Bears denying CHICAGO (AP) of the Chicago '. - is reports that head Coach Mike Ditka has vowed to quit the team after the 1987 season. Bears President Michael McCas-ke- y said Sunday he had not been told of any such deadline by Ditka. according to Brian Harlan, a Bears spokesman. Harlan quoted McCaskey as saying Ditka has not resigned. Ditka reportedly was on vacation and not available for comment. The Boston Sunday Globe reported that Ditka had told his bosses he would leave after the remaining year on his contract is over due to a dispute over the NFL team's firing last week of General Manager Jerry Vainisi. The newspaper said Ditka told McCaskey of his intentions after McCaskey refused to rehire Vaini-'s- i. "Then this season is my last," Ditka is reported as saying. "Don't even bother to ask me about signing an extension of my contract, because I won't do it." After the conversation, Ditka reportedly told his assistant, coaches last season with the Bears and they were free to start looking for new jobs immediately. The Globe said Ditka was "fuming" because Vainisi is his best friend and Ditka's strongest ally in Chicago's front office. that -- 1987 would be his "Ditka and Jerry are best of friends." according to an unidentified source quoted by the newspaper. "When the 'big four' (Ditka, McCaskey. Vainisi and personnel director Bill Tobim got together, Jerry usually backed Ditka. This is what happened with (Doug) Flutie, and McCaskey didn't like it. It happened three or four times, and McCaskey wasn't happy about it." McCaskey said he dismissed Vainisi because of "philosophical diferences." He said Vainisi is still a consultant. Vainisi. however, still considers himsef the team's general manager and has two years left on the contract given to him by George Halas in 1983. "Jerry's lawyer told him to keep on going to the office and doing his job," the source said. ier for me, easier for me to win," Pavin said. "I'm a little more relaxed playing with someone I like. It's easy to be relaxed playing with a friend. "If it's someone I don't know, or someone I've had problems with in the past, I think I tend to try too hard, to maybe takes chances I shouldn't, things like that." There was little doubt of the friendship of the two central figures as they played the closing holes Sunday on the controversial PGA West course. - BYU's POCATELLO, Idaho men's track team won the Snake River Open Saturday in a nine-teafield to open its season. The Cougars scored 147 points at the Idaho State Minidome, followed by Idaho State 105, Boise State 84, Weber State 38, College of Southern Idaho 19, Utah State and Utah at 6 and Ricks College 3. Although there were no qualifying marks recorded by BYU for the NCAA Indoor Championships, several Cougars had good performances. "We felt good about the victory and about the way guys like Keith Robinson competed," said BYU Coach Clarence Robison. "We didn't take some of our veterans like Soren Tallhem, who was is bothered m by an elbow injury." Robinson, a senior decathlete from American Fork, placed third in the 55 meter hurdles, and second in the shot put. Winning their events for BYU were high jumper Dave Sampson who cleared pole vaulter Malcolm Hunsacker who cleared 16-Larry Smithee who clocked a 8:16.04 in the 3,000 meters, Devoe Whaley in the 800 meters at 1:53.30, and Wes Ashford who won the 1,000 7-- meters in 2:25.86. Also recording an excellent time for the Cougars was Ken Water-hous- e who finished second in the 1,500 meters at 3:49.96. Football running back Eric Snyder placed fourth in the long jump at Larsen claims final trophy at games SNOWBIRD, Utah (AP) - Chad Larsen said his second to last trip Larsen saved his best for last, down Blackjack against Craig Knott was his most demanding. unveiling a difficult heli-sprea- d jump after a series of spread-eagle- s and daffies to take first place in the dual mogul skiing freestyle event, which concluded competition in Utah's first Winter Games. Intermountain Division freestyle skiers took to Snowbird's Blackjack run Sunday for the dual mogul contest, while Masters slalom skiers competed on Wilbere Ridge and Solitude played host to the Intermountain Cup giant slalom. Larsen skied the course's east side in his final run, edging Mike Thomas for the senior title. Thomas is a first-yea- r senior, while Larsen was last season's mogul skier. "Conditions were perfect," said Larsen. 20. "It was good snow and both sides (of the course) were equal. Conditions couldn't have been hpttpr " Lendl 7-- 6, 6-- junior Laurel Wright edged Rachael Schochet in semifinals and then beat Tomi Muir in the finals for the women's championship. Wright used solid skiing and daffies as her air moves to advance through the field and bring home the win. Meantime, on Wilbere Ridge, Victor Roy clocked the fastest time of the day to win Sunday's Masters slalom with a time of 1:33.03. East High School a meeting with Edberg by scoring 2 an impressive 64, victory over Mark Kratzmann. Jarryd will face Lendl in the quarters after downing unseeded Australian Peter Doohan, ranked 297th in the world, No women's singles were scheduled today, the eighth day of the tournament, which is being played at Kooyong for the last time. 6-- 6-- 6-- 1 Sixth-seede- Local 58-5- Yer-gense- According to Wasatch coach Bill Wasps' overall defensive play in the final quarter was the key factor in the win. "We had trouble with Yergensen in the first half because he's fairly n quick, but we play better defense and held him to just 11 points (and the Cougars to 17 overall)," Farr said. Lehi coach Ken Robinson was less than pleased with his team's play in its Saturday loss. "I had a hard time getting the guys ready to play," Robinson said. "As we (the coaches) were Farr, the Mes-sersmi- th of Lehi. "I would have wrestled Kimball exactly the same way (Baum did). He wrestled a smart match," said Lehi coach Dennis Tolman. Also taking first for the Tigers was Scott Eastmond at 126. Heavyweight Steve Smoot claimed second in his division and Lance Brod-eric- k at 138 and Paul Drake finished with thirds. Troy Backusat added a fourth. Lehi was fourth in the Juab fin tourney, petting second-plac- e 6-- 6-- 6-- 7-- tina Navratilova will face seventh-seede- d Zina Garrison in a battle of Texans. Navratilova lives in Fort Worth and Garrison in Houston. The other quarterfinal matches will pit No. 3 Pam Shriver of Lutherville Md., against No. 10 Lindqvist of Sweden, No. 5 Claudia Kohde-Kilsc- h against unseeded Liz Smylie of Australia, and No. 8 Lori McNeil of Houston Hana Mandli-kov- a against second-seede- d of Czechoslovakia. OUT - it 11, Pinter 2 6, Davis 4 WASATCH (58): Brown 5 11. lindioy 2 11. Rochlew 2 4 6 8, Ryan 4 4, 58 Kelson 3 7, Totals 22 UNION (57): Larsen 0 0 3 0, Riser 00-- 0, Vergensen 13 4-Rowlings 2 10, 6 32, Harmslom 2 0 0 4, Nelson 57. Wabel 0 2 2. Samuels 2 0 0 4. Totals 21 58 12 44 28 Wasatch Union 21 38 47 57 goals: Ryan 2, Kelson 1, Pinter 1, Yergensen 2. g ) k r G. I. Extreme Cold Weather Gear NB-- "N" One of the finest all year outdoor pants available. Features you find only Long Parka NB-- (If) 2 Short Parka l Special $ 69.95 M Wool Pants 3 Special $ 99.95 Q83 J BACK in military clothing. Wj $29 value cn:ni t one 0.7J A OJJCVlttl I NEW BRITISH LARGE HEAVY-WEIGH- T WOOL HOSPITAL BLANKETS $79 3S vat t m 01 Special $ 35.00 ishes from Messersmith, Clint Scott PeGray at 126, Arnold terson and Joe Grant finished second after being by forfeit at withdrawn from the finals because of a shoulder injury. Lehi's Jim McDonald (145) took a third. And Springville took fifth in Juab, with Matt Anderson at 155 pounds taking first, Adam Black and Wes Tallon at 98 and 185 taking second, Nathan Jensen placing third at 112 and Phil Jensen and Van Hatfield taking fourth at 105 and 132. Irt the Pineview tournament, 2A powerhouse Delta claimed second, with first places from heavyweight David Porter, Greg Colt Moody Warnick. and Dusty Collister at 145. Delta got second places from Ricky Porter (132) and Jim Cox (119) and third places from Sean Thomas (155) and Dan Chamberlain (126). Spanish Fork took fourth place at Pine View, but suffered some big injuries. Hudson Hill (145) injured Travis Hara knee and mon broke the orbital bone around his eye. His injury required surgery and may end his wrestling season. Finishing first for the Dons were Travis Sheperd at 112 and Joe Aldridge at 126. n. minutes, 51 seconds for the biggest payday of his career, $22,000. Defending champion Paul Cu .Timings of the U.S. dropped out at the 16th mile with leg cramps. 4 Pack Combo G.L LC-- 1 Pack and Frame Used Excellent Down Mountain Bag Re-iss- The Original Mini-Ma- g Lites 8 colors in stock, quality reg. $12.95 Bag Cover New G.I. Ensolite Sleeping Pad m. ttC1C Combo $9.95 Special $65.00 with coupon Limit 4 Retort Pouches - Freeze Dried Meats tste the latest in stoiable foods. We wilt answer your Come in and questions md you will not listen to any sales pitch. You would be amazed at the quality, case of preparation and great taste of tiiese new products. We will even give you a free sairrple to take home! wvwvwajr- May takes first at Houston Marathon Derrick May HOUSTON (AP) of South Africa pulled away from his final challengers in the 24th mile and went on to win the Houston Marathon Sunday in 2 hours, 11 3 IBH (56): Collon 9 23, Redmond 5 3 4 13, 2, Peck 2, Totals fettrs 7, Cunningham 2 21 56 10. (Hatch J 3 5 9, SOUTH SUMMIT (60): leilheod 2 8, Keorns 2, Rydalch 10 Woolitenhulme 4 24, 21 60. DHalch 0 3, Totals 4, Wilde lehi 8 15 10 5 Summit 13 19 8 goals: Price, Cunninghom, Rydolch 3. man-toma- wrestlers fair well at tourneys In prep wrestling tournament action this weekend, local schools fared well in both the Juab Tourney and the Pineview Tournament in St. George. In the Juab tournament, Juab finished first with 171 points, getting firsts from Trevor Cowan at 185 (voted the Outstanding Wrestler of the tourney), Trent Justin White, Harmon and Kyle Wright. Taking second were Eric Hunt at 112. Tyler Cowan at 105, and Todd Aagard at 145, while heavyweight Dave Anderson and 119 pounder Jeff Stevenson took thirds. Aaron Painter added a fourth at 126 pounds. Orem finished third with 106 points, getting a first from 119 pounder Eric Baum. who beat previously undefeated Kimball 2-- top-rank- 6-- 6-- 6-- 3. French Open champion led three other seeded players into the men's singles quarterfinals. Defending champion Stefan Edberg of Sweden, the fourth seed, celebrated his 21st birthday with a triumph over No. 13 Robert Seguso of Prairie Oaks, Fla. d Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia and No. 9 Anders Jarryd of Sweden also advanced. Mecir, who reached the final at the U.S. Open in September, earned talking to them before the game, I kept getting (bad) vibes. Because we had beaten them by 29 at our place, our guys seemed to think all they had to do was show up. "It was just one of those games," Robinson said. "They came out ready to play and beat us in every phase of the game. Hopefully we'll learn something from this game." Friday Lehi will be at North Summit while Wasatch will be at South Summit. 60-5- 6 single-eliminatio- In the women's quarterfinals The reigning U.S. Open and Tuesday, defending champion Mar2-- 60-5- 6 Lehi, 1 Mark Rydalch scored 24 points to lead South Summit to a upset in the of Lehi, poll, Saturday night and Wasatch overhalftime deficit to came a edge Union Clay Ryan, Jeff Davis and Shawn Brown scored 11 points apiece to n key the. Wasatch win. Andy led Union with 32 points. The field of all three junior categories and senior men was cut with n each run in the format, as was the women's contingent. Darren Owen edged Matt Til-b- y for the Junior I title. Darren Oar nipped beau Brinkerhoff in Junior II and David Berry won the Junior III event with Brian Oar second. passes test at Austrailian Open MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -The top player in the world, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia had to survive a testing workout before beating back tough rookie professional Dan Goldie of McLean, Va., to advance to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open tennis tournament. Lendl had to battle for almost three hours today before downing Goldie, the reigning NCAA champion, "At other times, I've been disappointed when I felt I had lost the tournament with a bad shot or a bogey or a mistake. But I don't feel that way today," Langer said. "I don't feel I lost the golf tournament. It's just that someone played better than I did. "Corey was just outstanding. To shoot a 67 on this golf course is incredible," Langer said. 30-fo- ot No. runners top field at Idaho meet BYU winner from about 20 feet. Then he went leaping high in the air in sheer joy, and Langer smiled broadly at the antics. Tied for the lead, with $65,000 (the difference between the winner's (162,000 and the runnerup check) at stake, Pavin and Langer draped their arms over each other's shoulders on the march up the 18th fairway and, when the gallery began to cheer, lifted their clasped hands in a joint salute. "Let's make it an exciting finish," Pavin said as they neared the green and separated to mark their balls. Langer eventually birdie missed a difficult attempt and Pavin rolled in the Wildcats upend top-rank- Miloslav Mecir (6), Ciechoslovakia, oV. Mark Kratzmann, Australia, Stefan Edberg (4), Sweden, def. Robert Seguso (13), PrameOoks, Flo Anders Jarryd '9), Sweden, def Peter Doohon, Australia, (2 7), 6 4, 7 6(7-2Women Doublet Second Round Sandy Collins, Odessa, Texas, and Sharon San Rafael, Colil., def Gigi Fernandez. Puerto Rico, and Robin White, San Diego. 6 4 Cotorina Linqvist. Sweden, and Eva Pfoff. West Germany, def Myriom Schropp ond Claudia Porwicj, West Germony, 6 2,6 2 Jo Durie and Anne Hobbs, Britain, def Belinda Cordwell, New Zealand, and Louise Field. Australia, (1 Patricia Hy, Hong Kong, and Etsuko Inoue. Japan, def. Chnstione Jolissaint, Switzerland, and Heather Ludloff, Foster City, Calif .. 7 5. 6 3 Martina Navratilova. Fort Worth, Texas, and Pam Shriver, lutherville, Md.. def. Jennifer Mundel, South Africa, and Gretchen Rush. Pittsburgh. Pa Hana MondtiVova, Ciechoslovakia. ond Wendy Turnbull. Australia, def Barbara GerVen, Calabasas, Calif., and Terry Phelps, larchmont, N.Y., Ztno Garrison and Lori McNeil. Houston, def- Jenny Byrne and Jan-Thompson, Australia, , West Germany, and Helena Claudii Sukovo, Czechoslovakia (2), def- Elno Reinach, South Africa, . and Louise Allen. N.C., - ' 10. Brickowski 0 0 115 6 Totols 45 90 0 0 2 Branch 2 5 17. Jones WASHINGTON (101): Cotiedge 27. 7 J. Malone 8 21. 12 M Molone 7 15 4 4 10. Cook 02 2. Whotley 3 12 00 6. Williams 0 Totols 3, Adorns 0 0 Vmcenl 13 3, Bol 25 31 Lendl Vo.,2-6- Pet. GB .730 .553 6' .500 8' 15 .324 17 .270 12 25 10 27 Control Division 25 11 24 11 24 16 19 16 19 18 15 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwott Division 24 14 Atlanta Detroit Milwaukee Chicago Indiana Cleveland 54 Ivan 17 21 19 50 Results Australia (AP) MELBOURNE, of Monday's matches in the SI, Australian Open Tennis at Kooyong (seedings in parentheses; Championship tiebreaker scores except singles unovoiloble): Men EASTERN Boston 667341 Tennis results standings CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W 27 10 IA OUINTA. Colif. IAPI Final scores and prise money Sunday in the $900,000 Bob Hope Classic, played ot the Indian Wells, Bermuda Dunes, PGA West and Tamorisk goff courses (all courses Corey Pavin, $162,000 Bernhord Ingr, 97,200 68342 Mark Colcvcch, 61,200 69David Frosl, 39,600 Andy Bean, 39,600 348 TC Chen. 29,137 Ed Fiori. 29.137 Blum McCllstr. 29.137 -3Jeff Sluman. 29.137 68 350 351 68 lorry Rinker, 22 500 Bob Tway. 22,500 67- 69 7074-7351 Charlie Boiling 22.500 Hoi Sutton. 17,400 67 68-Fred Couples. 17,400 69 69 68 352 Dan Foreman, 17,400 0 352 -- 353 68- 72 73 Joy Delsing, 14,400 69- 69 Danny Edwrds. 14,400 Dovid Edwrds. 14,400 Curtis Strange, 11,295 70-372 69 Joey Sindelar, 11,295 74 354 Roy Floyd, 11,295 69 68 Willie Wood. 11.295 -- 354 7075-6Bobby Cole. 8.640 Davis lave III. 8.640 74 73 71 67 70 355 Al 67 69 74 7075 -- 355 Geiberger. 8 640 Scott Simpson. 6.795 72-- 356 73 John Mohoffey, 6.795 -- 356 72 73 73 Mark O'Meara. 6.795 72 70 356 69 72- Johnny Millar, 6.795 3S6 73- Bobby dampen, 3,87$ Mike Raid, 2,438 (AP) Briefs at (he National Western J Golf results Ho beat Sunday Show rodeo: How Top 20 fared 7. DtPaul Flondo J210O 6 Gee 3. W.lkim 2. lucos 2. Riven Rebs All Milw 51 l&kmo 15). Assisls-- Atf 23 (Rivers 24 (lucos 7). Total fouls All IB. Milw 19. Milw Coach Nelson. Willis, Wilkin,, Milw illegal 11,052. II), Saturday Uioh t Mc goals 58 IRollms College boxscores Brgham Young Pato New Mesico 18. Milwaukee 15). I 4 4 i Ml ten 17 18 Willi, 916 2 8 8 13 i 11, 24, Rivers 211 Witlmon 2. Uvingtton 3 4 7, Williams 2 Koncok2 2l-- l 3 .Can 0 Totols 33 89 19 22 91 MHWAUKE! (100): Cummingi O0 18. Reynolds M6. Sikms 7 12 14 18. Hodges ll 14. Smith 0 irodley 0 2 0. Breuor 3 2. Mokeski 0. Pierce 7 13 6 7 20. Collins 12, 00 2, lucos 8 lotah Bridgemon 4 8 100 Atlanta l J6 29 16 JO Rollins WIST Ansono St 80. Washington St 64 UCIA 69. Otogon St 67, OT UTAH 6 Calif. Upon returning after a soaring victory leap, Corey Pavin listed a fortunate pairing and a tip from his caddy as key factors in his one-shtriumph in the Bob Hope Classic. "It was a lot of fun out there. A' nice little Sunday game. We're friends, and we happened to be playing together," Pavin said of Bernhard Langer, the West German who was beaten by Pavin's decisive birdie putt on the 90th hole. "And I think that made it eas 101, Wo 37 ICotktdgo 20) Assis- ts- IA 23 llohnson 101. Wo 19 iSVhonev LA 25, ). Total louts Wosh 20 Technicals Washington Coach loughery 1 (ereoedl Wnhngton iRogol defense 1. 19,41 Terns QUINTA, to earth iCweon IAST oylor 80. tic LA - cuit auunjr jl 4. a.iU. Gary North's Year Supply with Real Freeze Dried Meats A Balanced Quality Food Supply for One Person for One Year. n or gimmick, but a well developed emergency food supply featuring the best of and freeze dried foods packed in 69 heavy duty cans for longest possible storage. Includes fruits, vegetables, grains, protein, sugar sources and fats and oils - plus a generous amount of delicious freeze dried real meats. All Not a come-o- w X U.Ul, 1 SAVEA $400 V air-dri- freshly packed. Individual can value over $900. 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