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Show s4 31 1 - 3&iS JM Htr--- m ines a 77-6- 9 lead. From there the Wolverines let the air out of die EPHRAIM Eric Talley scored 41 points to lead Utah Valley Community College to a win over undefeated Snow 3 College in Scenic West Athletic Conference play Saturday. Talley's 41 points tied UVCC's single-gam- e scoring record set last season by Kevin Nixon. He also came up with eight steals to fall one short of setting a UVCC record in that category. Tailey took over for the Wolverines in the second half after 4 they fell behind by six at with 1 1 minutes to go. He proceeded to scored 23 of the next 25 UVCC points to get the Wolver If &s jf Wilson's 20 pumps Utah past Alaska- Fairbanks - It's H mm day. Byron Wilson, who led the Utes with 20 points, saying Wilson was of "defensive lapses." guilty Majerus, even whea his Wilson scored 9 of his points ia Utah walked away with an stretch ia which, the win Saturday night against a first-ha- lf 7 (6-Utes outscored she Runnin s. Division II 73-- 4 a 6 kad take to Naaooks like teams "When you play mis, 3 :06 left before mteniiissioa. with the don't opponent, you play you From mere on, the closest play the course, and tonight, we could get was (0-didn't play the course very well," said Majerus. despite winning the in the opening minute of the secoad half whea Sherman Holmes hit a Utes their 20th straight home vicjump shot to cut the Ute lead to tory. "We expected to win this game. Utah's largest kad csme with 52 We booked it as a win. The best left to play, when Thomas seconds thing I can say is it's over with," scored from the baseline to the coach grumbled. Wyatt 8 ahead Utah criticism had for even put Majerus SALT LAKE CITY (AP) difficult to please Utah coach Rick Johnsen connected on six ia the- game, and Talley took advantage of the led UVCC with 23 points. The chance, and led an emotional Wolverines boiit a 16 point lead at 0 with 12:30 to go. bunch of Wolverines to victory. Melani Francis had 16 second-ha- lf points to help stake the WolWith the win, UVCC imverines to the big lead. But over in conference play, proved to six minutes, Snow went the next and 1 overall. Snow dropped to on a 14-- 2 run to cut the kad to 4. and 10-UVCC pushed the lead back with four minUVCC WOMEN up to six at 6 EPHRAIM Heather John-se- n utes left, but Francis then fouled hit two in overout of the game. Snow scored five straight to cut it to time to lift Utah Valley Community College to an 4 win over The Badgers took the lead at 4 on a Sue Shurtiiff bucket with Snow College in Scenic West women's basketball action Satur- - a minute to go. three-pointe- rs - 13th-rank- 47-2- 1- -1 Alaska-Fair- banks 68-6- 1. 72-6- three-pointe- 72-7- great." Tailey got the starting role because regular point guard Brian 1. 75-7- 1-- second half and ended up with a percent advanrespectable 50-4the buzzer. tage at Running in 10 players, BYU appeared to wear JMU down. After trailing 42-2- 7 at 16:20 of the second half when JMU guard Kent Culuko nailed his fifth trey of the game, the Cougars went on a 6 lV if f i (Continued from Page Dl) really messed up the 'game," said Driesell." "It's nice that somebody had the integrity and honesty to standup for what they believed," said BYU coach Roger Reid. "I thought it was a three all along. I didn't protest because I didn't want a technical. I know how things go on the road and if we lost, we lost, but I wasn't about to say anything and cost us the game." The Dukes used wide bodies to shake up BYU's powerful inside attack the first 10 minutes. Cougar center Gary Trost when 6 in the. "1 h 0-- opening six minutes and never attempted another field goal the entire game. JMU jumped to a 9-- 0 lead out of the gate. In the end " i j - ' w.-- - f 1 JW...., 1 CV 1 8 , j -- J AP Lasorphoto II- - 1) 49-3- 4. rs 89-8- 0) Alaska-Fairbank- 9-- 1- -1 ed 84-5- 66-5- bucket. "I owe it to my teammates," said Talley. "They got me the ball and gave me the support I needed. I missed a few shots early, but coach (Duke Rekl) told me to keep shooting, and pretty soon I started to feel it. It was just 60-5- TS If 1l eS Santiago sat out with a back injury. ball, and converted at the free throw line when Snow tried to stop the clock by fouling. Talley capped off his performance with a fast break lay up to get the Wolverines their final 96-8- II if ILk Holding major awards Saturday are (left) Trevor Cobb the Doak Walker sward; Outland Trophy Steve Emtman; BYU's Ty Maxwell Trophy; Jim Thorpe Award to Terrell Buckley and Casey Detmer and his O'Brien award; Desmond Howard Weldon the Johnny Unites kudo. AWARD: (Continued from Page Dl) well, and O'Brien awards as a junior; In 1991, Ty hit on 249 of 403 yards passes and 35 touchdowns. Hfi career marks of 958 of 1,530 attempts for 15,031 yards and 121 TDs, are NCAA records. So far in I - he's been named by Associated Press,' Kodak and the Football Writers' Association of America. the post-seaso- n, ca Said Ty on accepting the O'Brien award: "I would like to thank the Davey O'Brien organization for making this possible and getting us all together. It was great to come here for this event and meet all the guys. I would like to thank my teammates and coaches they make everything possible especially for a quarterback. It's been a great year and I'm proud to beapartofit." Previous winners of the O'Brien award for BYU include Jim in 1981 and Steve Young in 1983. Mc-Mah- on Weldon, who threw 22 touch Russell Larson fouled out and Trost sat much of the second half. "They had two or three Charles Barkleys out there," said Heslop. "They were by far the most physical team we've played. ' ' But BYU's outside attack, combined with two key adjustments by Reid, came to the rescue. The Cougars showed they were not Outboarded 21-1- 5 in the second half, BYU switched to a zone defense, forcing JMU to stand and lose momentum on their slashing, driving offense. It also protected inside people. BYU's foul-proThe teams ended up tied on the boards at 29-al-l. On the other end BYU switched from an inside attack to a high-po- st guard rub and JMU's guards, ne down passes this season, follows Miami's Craig Erickson as the Un-it- as Award winner, edging Detmer and Penn State's Tony Sacca. Buckiey's 12 interceptions and reputation as one of the toughest cornerbacks to beat won him the Jim Thorpe Award over finalists Dale Carter of Tennessee and Troy Vincent of Wisconsin. 20-- 1 Iran. ( Freshman Shane Knight stole a pass and keyed a fast break ending with his own slam dunk, drawing a foul and completing the three-poiplay to put BYU within three nt at5M9. Heslop and Sanderson risen hit five consecutive three point bombs to spark the comeback. In that second half, Kevin Nixon got six key rebounds to go with his 10 points. Sanderson ended the ' game with 14. r "I'll tell you what, we learned a lot about ourselves out there," said Heslop. "We are a young team. Nick, Kevin, Shane and Russell have never been in situations like this. To come hone with a 3-- 0 record is a very, very big deal. We learned things tonight that will make a big difference to us don the way." The Cougars got away without using its most physical player, Jared Miller, who was chomping at the bit the first half when JMU's 6-- 7 Jeff Chambers, worked over t Trost. Culuko lead JMU with 20 points including 6 of 14 three pointers. 1 g Reid said Heslop's three pointer with three seconds to play was planned from the beginning. "We'd been getting that shot every time we ran it and went with game-clinchin- who'd tightly guarded Heslop, it." Sanderson and Nathan Call, had Heslop said it was a matter of trouble containing them as they just putting it down. "I knew I'd be drove to the hoop. Sanderson and open, I just had to take it as it came." Heslop combined for a Driesell complained he was sick punch. BYU worked outside shooters of telling his team they played well free with screens to set up a bar- after a loss. "This is America. In America you're supposed to win. I rage of outside shooting. 6 percent the first half, BYU don't like losing when we play 4 outshot JMU percent the well. I'd rather win and play bad." 37-poi- nt Out-sh- ot 48-3- 66-4- iFaysoo wins thriller in double 0T ;' By BOS HUDSON . Assistant Sports Editor - AMERICAN FORK Phil and Ryan Massey hecombined for some 1 roics to lead Pay son to a double overtime win over American Fork Saturday night. DeGraffenreid, who finished With 30 points, dropped in a pair of free throws with four seconds of the second overtime to give the ' tions the lead. Then, Massey intercepted American Fork's pass attempt to seal the victory. ; "We finally played like we're capable of playing a little bit," said Payson coach John Wardenburg. last-minu- te 62-6- opportunities to pull away, but couldn't. The game was American Fork's second overtime contest in a row. The Cavemen edged Clearfield 3 Friday night. PANTHERS BLITZ WASPS 69-6- By KEN SPENCER Herald Correspondent . 'This d was a game on both sides. Our kids never gave up and A.F.'s kids never gave up. "The difference in the game I'm not sure there was one," Wardenburg said. "It just came down to a lucky bounce. It's only one win, but it's a great win. " ; American Fork led 16-1- 4 midwell-playe- way through the second quarter when DeGraffenreid led a 14-- 7 Payson charge that gave the Lions 3 halftime advantage. He a had 16 points in the quarter and 12 during the run. 30-2- heading into Payson led 44-3- 7 the final quarter and appeared on its way to a win when Chris Bates scored eight points during a 12-- 4 Cavemen run. That burst gave 8 lead with American Fork a 2:29 left in regulation play. ; From that point things seesawed with regularity. Payson led 0 when American Fork's Ryan DeMille went to the line for two free throws with one second left. DeMille hit the first but missed the second. Kyle Kimball hit a pair of free throws with four seconds left in the first overtime to send the game into the second extra session. Then DeGraffenreid hit his two pitches 49-4- 51-5- with four seconds left in the second jjvertimc. "'"In between all sorts of strange iluiir. iii ; tied. Both teams had HEBER CITY - The West Panthers used their superior size and strength to soundly defeat Wasatch 72-4- 0 Saturday. West opened with 19 first quarter points while holding Wasatch to nine and cruised home from there. Chris Stephan scored 23 points, including an performance from the line, to lead the Panthers. Wasatch's inability to convert a host of opportunities and poor shooting from the floor put the Wasps far behind almost from the outset. one-and-o- Barton Gertsch led Wasatch with nine points while Brandon Bonner and Jonathan Burton each added eight. VIKINGS THUMP DINOS PRICE The Pleasant Grove Vikings, behind Mark Norman's 25 points, handed Carbon a 6 defeat Saturday night in prep basketball. With the win, Pleasant Grove upped their season record to 1 and play Logan next Friday at - 79-4- non-leag- ue 4-- home. "We played good defense. I was worried about playing on a college floor, plus I was worried about being tired considering we played Friday night against Logan," said Vikings' coach Alan Bahr. Bahr's team managed good defense. They limited the Dinos' center Travis Raby to 18 points and his younger brother who is 9 to only 2 points. ot 6-- The Vikings led 37-1- 8 at half-tim- e. Besides Norman's 25 points, Pleasant Grove also got 14 from Robbie Mayo and 13 from Eric Jacklin. DONS EDGE RAMS POCATELLLO, Idaho -Spanish Fork's Robbie Reid drilled home 30 points Saturday 0 night to key the Dons to a win over Highland. Other high scorers for Spanish included Mark Johnson with 10 while Mark Daniels and Mark Rolfe contributed 8 each. Reid also collected 11 rebounds in the win while Johnson garnered 8. "We started out behind 5 in the first quarter," said Dons coach Mike Gardner. "But we held them to 9 in the second quarter and 8 in the the third quarter while we scored 13 and 22. It was a 66-6- 28-1- with six points. However, the Laker combination of Dave Sivulich and Mike Forter recorded 11 straight points, giving Bonneville a 2 lead at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter was more of the same as both teams showed off their offensive abilities. Andrew Clark of Provo was able to connect on three treys in the quarter to keep the Bulldogs in the game. At intermission Bonneville led 15-1- 32-2- 9. The Lakers came out of the locker room fired up in the third dequarter. Their stingy fense produced numerous turnovers. The result was a shooting win for us in spree for Sivulich and a 4 lead the fourth quarter. We just played heading into the final quarter. In the final quarter the Bulldogs stingy defense and hit 8 of 9 free throws when it counted. Ryan came back behind five Blanchard penetrated and kicked by Tyler Jackson (2) and Clark off three crucial assists, three (3), but Porter's two slam dunks in pointers to Rolfe and Reid and a the closing moments gave the Laklayup to Daniels that broke their ers the championship trophy, backs." Porter had 27 points to pace the Clark had 22 for the BullLakers. LAKERS STOP BULLDOGS Jackson and Sherm while dogs By BRET GALLACHER 14 each. had Stanley Herald Correspondent Clark and Valgardson made the A hostile crowd, OGDEN team for the Bullcombined with a potent power forw- dogs. ard-point guard combination, ganged up on the Bulldogs SaturBRUINS DOWN PIRATES day night as Bonneville beat Provo CEDAR CITY Ryan Lewis 5 in the championship of the Eric Gentry while 24 scored points Laker Classic. added 18 and Jimmy Hawkes had the best are team we've "They 6 10 to lead Mountain View to an played so far," said Bulldog coach over victory Cyprus. Craig Drury. "You really have to The Bruins took a 4 lead in give them a lot of credit. They 9 at first quarter and led the played a great game." half. the With a win over Madison Friday In the Dixie Invitational, Pine night, Provo moved into the chamView beat Lehi pionship game. The Bulldogs walked onto the court and were PROVO GIRLS WIN mimed iatcly met with a chorus of In girls' play, Provo survived a boos from the boisterous crowd. scoreless final to edge DixThose boos quickly turned to ie 4 in the quarter Southern Utah Invicheers as the game progressed and tational tournament. Bonneville outhustled the taller with 14 Nielson led the full-cou- rt 55-4- come-from-behi- three-pointe- rs - 80-7- 84-5- 29-1- 52-2- 69-5- 2. 26-2- Provo team. The game started out well enough for the Bulldogs as Jason Valgardson led an early 12-- 4 lead Bulldogs points. Ali Haws, who had 21 0 win over Pine points in a View Friday, didn't score at all Saturday. 56-5- (Continued from Page Dl) and the Phoenix Suns beat the Miami Heat 109-10- 8 Saturday night for their seventh consecutive victo- ry. Trail Blazers 115, Pacers 112 INDIANAPOLIS Terry Porter had 25 points and 10 assists and Ponland took advantage of Indiana's four missed free throws in - the final minute. Porter scored Portland's final points of the game, a with 1:03 left, giving the Trail Blazers a 115-- 1 10 lead. Thge Pacers' Micheal Williams and Rik Smits both missed one of two free throws and Chuck Per- - son, after intercepting a pass and drawing a foul, failed on two attempts with 8.5 seconds left. Clyde Drexler added 24 points and nine assists for the Trail Blazers, while Smits scored 26 points, Person 25 and Reggie Miller 2s for the Pacers. Knicks 137, Hawks 128, 2 OT ATLANTA Patrick Ewing had 43 points and had 14 rebounds as New York posted its seventh victory in eight games, beating Atlanta in double overtime despite 52 points by Dominique Wilkins. Ewing's dunk broke a 126-1- 6 tie with 1:48 left in the second extra period, starting an 11-- 0 hn that included a basket; by John Starks and another Ewjjig - dunk. ; i iJ: Bruin girls po t impressive! finish at Kinn y reglonais FRESNO, Calif. - Mountain View's girls didn't win the team title at the Kinney Western Regional Cross Country championships Saturday, But, they still may have run well enough to win another national championship, as determined by Harrier magazine. California, whose athletes competed in their state meet a week ago, won the team title while Washington was second and Utah was third. "The Mountain View girls ran very well," said Bruin coach Dave Houle. "We may have run well enough to win, but we won't know for several weeks until after the magazine (editors) figure it all out." course. Bingham's Petersen was 19th in 18:3 and tne bruins junet Mone was 24th at 18:37. three-mil- e Heather Frushour of Mountain View finished fourth in the freshman-sophomore girls' raceUin 19:15 while teammate Jenny was fifth with the same time. Emily Chournos of Morgan (Jas 19th in 19:59 while Emily Matk of Mountain View was 22nd, j in 20:01. The Bruins' Camy Camper was 22nd in the junior-senigmV ! race at 19:56. SBjy-b- ee or Dula Parkinson of Mountain View placed 7th in the freshman boys' race in 16:51. The Bruins' Ryan Bybee was sixth in the soph- omore race at 16:17 and y Brandon Call and Brian were seventh and respectively, in the senior Wys' race. Call's time was 16:14 while Jolley's was 16:19. tefm-mat- In years past, the Bruins, who ran in their state meet five weeks ago, edged California because the editors figured thv; Californians had several advantages in the ney race. Kin- Mountain View's Amy Allen finished 11th in the seeded girls' race with a time of 18:1 over the 1 i te Ly-net- es Jfpl-le- lth, l California won the boys' t$am title with Ufah second and Oregon third. |