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Show Wednesday, November 4, C1SK - The lor NEW YORK (AP) 27 players eligible Monday's Oamea um Tnu tmt - c PARIS (AP) David Wheaton, one of the few genuine outsiders in a field, upset No. 4 6-- 3 seed Michael Chang 6-on Tuesday in the second round of the $2. 1 million Paris Open. not yet tiled. Playera with s or mora sea-eool msjor-ieagu- e rvtcs whose contracts have expired and who are not bound by repeal-a- r Tuaeday'e OaM at Fame Oam MaH star-studd- ed 4, rights restrictions may file lor free agency through Sunday option lor 193; opsuspension; Jim Courier, and ranked No. 1 in the world, easily defeated Andrei Chesnokov of Russia to reach the third round and Stefan Edberg, the No. 3 ieed, eliminated Andrei Medvedev of Ukraine Also in the second round. No. 14 Alexandr Volkov of Russia defeated Emilio Sanchez of Spain Derrick Rostagno of the United States upset No. 13 Carlos 5 Costa of Spain and Michael Stich of Germany, No. 16, outlasted Magnus Larsson of Swetop-seed- tion); AMERICAN LEAGU! BOSTON (2) Steve Herm Lyons, of; At 8prmofleld, Mass. (118) 5 L.Johnson 11, Gattlaon 21, Newman 4- 7 7 GlH 15, Boguat 24, Raid 5 4 6, Curry 2 Bannatt M 2 13, Lynch 1, 26-- 2 0. Totals 45-11. PORTLAND (124) 6 11. B.Williams Kersey IS, Duckworth S 6 3 10, Dranlar 5 17, Porter 30. Strickland 15. Ella 5-, Robinson 6 0 10, Bryant 0 2 0, Murray 0, D.Johnson 0. Totals 3 2 124. Chariotta 34 23 31 30118 Portland 124 35 33 27 2 goals Chariotta (Bennett Curry L.Johnson Gill Portland 0 Boguea Dreler (Porter Strickland Robinson Fouled out Nona. Rebs Chariotta (L.Johnson 10), Portland (Kersey, B.Williams, Duckworth, Robinson 7). Assists Charlotte (Boguea 11), Portland IDrenler 12). Total touts Chariotta 31, Portland 25. Technicals Charlotte illegal defense, Raid, Robinson. A 8,520. CHARLOTTE NIA (1) - of. 6-- 3, CALIFOR- Bert Blyleven, rhp. CHICAGO (2) -Csrlton Fisk, c: Jackson, ol. DETROIT Bill Gulllckson, (3) rhp: Watt Terrell, A'ln Tremmell, rhp; - MIL- SS. Jesse (3) Orosco, Ihp; Bruce Rut-tiYount, Ihp; ol. NEW YORK (3) WAUKEE Howe, Hip. 6-- 3, 3b. TEXAS (1) Brian Downing, of. TORONTO Manuel Lee, ss. (1) NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA (1) Lonnie Smith, ol. CHICAGO (2) Andre Dawson, of; Luis Salazar, 3b. LOS ANGELES (2) Jay Howell, rhp: Mike Scios-cic. MONTREAL (1) Gary Carter, c. PHILADELPHIA (2) Willy Backman, 2b; Dale Murphy, of. SAN FRAN (1) Scott Garrelts, rhp. - den - Final NBA Individual scoring, field goal percentage, rebounding and assist leaders and team offense and defense leaders tor lha 1991-9- 2 season: Scaring Q Jordan, Chi. K. Malona, Utah Mullln, G.S. Ofler, Port. It fearing, N.V. Hardaway, G.S. Robinson, S.A. Berkley, Phil. Richmond, Sac. Rica, Mia. Pierce, Sea. Olauwon, Hou. Dsughsrty, Clev. Ptppen, Chi. Lewis, Bos. Miller, Ind. Petrovic, N.J. Cher. Gill, J. Malona, Utah 81 FT FO PIS 80 943 491 2404 70S) 673 2272 61 630 350 2074 76 694 401 1903 62 796 377 1970 61 734 298 1893 68 592 393 1578 75 622 454 1730 60 685 330 1803 79 672 266 1765 78 620 417 1690 70 591 328 1510 73 576 414 1566 82 687 330 1720 82 703 292 1703 82 562 442 1695 82 668 232 1691 79 666 264 1622 681 FQ Port. Williams, 340 556 457 576 307 622 592 650 547 556 Thorpe, Hou. Grant, Chi. Dsughsrty, Clev. Cage, Sea. Berkley, Phil. Robinson, S.A. Manning, LAC Ellison, Wash. Nance, Clev. abounding a on Rodman, Del. Mutombo, Den. Robinson, S.A. Oiajuwon, Hou. Selkely, Mia. Anderson, Dan. 68 70 79 62 62 Ewing, N.Y. K. Malona, Utah Berkley, Phil. 81 228 75 1010 542 1126 1074 1199 1014 1032 0 57 81 82 79 78 72 Ind. Adams, Wash. Price, Clev. Team Offense 82 Milwaukee Miami Sacramento San Antonio L.A. Clippers Washington Houston Philadelphia Orlando New York Minnesota L.A. Lakers Denver Detroit Dallas 82 Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Houston Portland Seattle Dallas Phoenix Milwaukee Waehington New Jersey Minnesota Denver Atlanta Orlpndo Miami Indiana Sacramento Chariotta Golden State 108.3 106.6 106.5 106.2 105.4 105.0 1 05.0 104.3 104.0 102 102.4 102.0 101.9 101.6 101.6 100.5 100.4 94.7 98.9 97.6 Pts Avg 96.9 87.7 99.5 100.6 101,5 794 600 6155 8252 631 8352 1, Mitch Adcock, 66.9. 2, David Frost, 65.2. 3, Bruce Fktiaher, 64.7H. 4, Jefl Maggert, 64.4. 5, Bob Gilder, 63.7H. 6, Loren Roberts, 63.1H. 7, Jim Hallet, 62 8H. 8, Morris Hstalsky, 61.4. , Brad Faxon, 10, Mark Brooks. 60.4. All Around 1, Fred Couples, 256. 2, Jim Gallagher, Jr., 290. 3, Paul Azlnger, 304. 4, Tom Lehmen, 311. $, Nick Price, 323. 6, Jefl Maggert, 325. 7, Mark Brooks, 326. 8, Ray Floyd, 336. 8, Keith Clearwater, 383. 10, Steve Elkington, 373. 101. 101.8 8353 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 62 62 62 62 82 62 82 82 82 82 82 .4 8.2 7.6 7.4 108.9 8745 6737 8711 8641 8609 8608 854 8524 8440 8395 8366 8358 8330 8328 8237 822 8176 8113 8007 82 62 82 82 82 82 8 112.1 111.4 109 109 5 8877 0 New York Utah 11.8 11.5 11.2 11.2 Avg 118.7 112.2 8980 8926 Team Defense Chicago San Antonio L.A. Lakers L.A. Clippers 12.2 12.1 8.6 Mil 82 62 82 82 82 82 82 82 62 82 82 82 82 62 82 82 82 82 82 Detroit 12.3 8 6 9732 9197 9194 9135 Results Tuesday from the OAKLAND, Csltf. (AP) 6350,000 Benk of the West Classic tournament (seedlngs tn parentheses): First Round! Leila Meskhi (8), Georgia, def. Carrie Natalia Zvereva, Cunningham, Livonia, Mich., Hawthorne Woods, Belarus, del. Linda Harvey-WilIII., Patty Fendick. Sacramento, Calll., del. Betsy Nagelsen, Kspslua, Hawaii, Pam Shrlver, Baltimore, del. Rosalyn Zina Garrison (7), Houston, San Diego, def. Laura Gildemelstsr, Key Bisceyne. Fie., Anke Huber (3), Germany, del. lerisa Sevchenko-NellanLatvia, Final 1992 Megan Tour Money Leaders Final money leaders on PONTE VEORA. Fla. (AP) the Ben Hogan Tour; 1. John Flannery $164,115 6126,301 2. Brian Hennlnger 8114,553 3. Steve Lowery 8105,952 '4. Tad Tryba 5. David Jackson $104,222 & 8. Jeff Woodland 8102,326 7. Brian Kamm $66,608 6. Rick Dalpos $76,540 9. Russsll Beiersdorf $77,847 $75,271 10. Jsime Gomez 11. Lennie Clements $73,253 12. Taylor Smith $71,285 13. Rick Todd $70,934 14. JeH Coston $69,203 15. Tim Loustelot $63,490 16. Tom Garner $62,645 17. Paul Goydos $61,104 18. Jeff Hert $60,589 19. Karl Kimball $59,176 20. Dave Mlley $58,169 21. Andrew Morse $54,570 22. Sean Murphy $54,283 23. Skip Kendall $54,178 $52,061 24. Marty Schiene 25. John Dowdall $51,069 $46,701 26. Peter Jorden $47,761 27. Rick Pearson 28. Trevor Dodds $46,936 29. Jon Christian $45,832 30. Greg Bruckner $45,725 31. Bob Bums $44,919 $44. 1 67 32. Jetl Gallagher 33. Tommy Tolkts $43,062 34. Dennis Trvxler $42,492 35. Curt Byrum $40,742 36. Tommy Moore $40,548 37. Mike Putnam $39,469 38. Steve Rlntoul $39,162 39. Mike Foster . $36,437 40. Roger Gunn $36,238 41. Perry Moss $35,723 42. R.W. Eaks $35,345 $35,201 43. Dave Sutherland 44. Don Reese $33,464 45. Esteben Toledo $32,910 46. Steve Ford $32,613 47. Jefl Cook $32,249 48. Bill Porter $31,735 $31 .251 49. Ricky Smallridge 50. Bruce Vaughan $30,572 won 1991 Utah Ben Hogan Classic a won 1992 Utsh Ben Hogan Claasic 18.7 15.5 694 665 647 Pts Q 62 82 82 82 62 82 82 Boston Seattle Atlanta New Jersey Avg 491 594 535 Eagle Leaders 1, Dan Foreman, 18. 2 (tie), Mark Caicavecchia, Jim Gallagher, Jr., Bob Gilder and Bruce Lletzke, 14. 6, Brad Bryant, 13. 7. 5 tied with 12. Birdie Leaders 1, Jeff Sluman, 417. 2 (tie), Neal Lancaster end Tom Lehman, 404. 4, John Hueton, 402. S, Keith Clearwater, 398. 6, Jim Gallagher, Jr., 397. 7 (tie), Mike Hulbert and Joey Slndelar, 392. 9, Loren Roberts, 390. 10, Jim Hallet, 395. 103.0 103.2 103.4 103.7 8448 8462 847 8507 853 6593 8634 8707 674 8761 8760 6615 8821 8634 8897 8953 9042 PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) 1992 PGATour through the ended Nov. 1: 104.1 1, Fred Couples, 69.38. 2. Nick Price, 69.61. 3 (tie), Rsy Floyd and Tom Kite, 69.69. S (tie), Paul Azlnger and Davis Love III, 69.65. 7, Greg Norman, 69.88. 8, Bruce Lletzke, 69.91. , John Cook, 69.92. 10, Steva Elkington, 69.94. Driving Oletance 1, John Daly. 283.4. 2. Phil Blackmsr, 278.S. 3, John Adams, 275.8. 4, Kelly Gibson, 275.3. 5. Fred Couples, 274.8. 6, Ed Humenik. 274.6. 7, Duffy Waldorf, 274.0. 6 (tie), John Elliott and Neal Lancaster, 273.7. 10, Andrew Megee, 273.0. Driving Accuracy 1, Doug Tewell, 82.3. 2 (tie), Larry Mlzs and Mike Reid, 79.4. 4. Hale Irwin, 79.3. S. Fred Funk, 76.9. 6. Dlllard Prultt. 77.9. 7, Peter Persons. 76.8. 8, David Edwards. 76.7. , Fulton Allem. 76.5. 10, 2 lied with 76.0. 107.1 107.S 107.6 107.7 108.S 109.2 110.3 110.3 113.4 114.8 9300 9412 Statlsticsl leaders for the Tour Championship, which Scoring Leaders 104.7 105.3 1 06.2 106.7 106.8 9046 Greens In PARIS (AP) Results Tuesday hi the 82.1 million Paris Open tennis tournament (seedlngs in parentheses): First Rounds Amaud Boetsch, France, OX. Francisco Jim Grabb, Tucson, Ariz., del. , Clavet, Spain, Jakob Hlasek, .Gabriel Markus, Argentina. del. Thomas Muster, Austria, .Switzerland, .Brad Gilbert, Oakland, daf. Gulllaume Raoux, Franca, ,8-1- , John McEnroe, New York, del. Mark Henri Leconte, France, Australia, 6- ,dat. Jell Tarango, Manhattan Beach, Calll., , 6-- BASEBALL American League ded Roberto Kelly, outfielder, to the Cincinnati Reds for Paul O'Neill, outfielder, and Joe DeRerry, first baseman. TEXAS RANGERS Named Claude Osteen pitching coach. National League Agreed to terms with Lloyd contract. McClendon, outfielder, on a two-yeCHARLOTTE KNIGHTS Southern League Named Pete Moore assist- ant general manager. BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Association OMAHA RACERS Signed Michael Courtney, Rod Hampton and David Moody, forwards, and Jim Thom-aguard. QUAD CITY THUNDER Signed Roy Marble and Derek Strong, forwards. CHINOOK-Signed Dion Brown and Jean Derouillere, guards. National Baakatball Association ATLANTA HAWKS Waived Rodney Monroe and Elmer Bennett, guards, snd Dan Cyrullk, center. BOSTON CELTICS-Wai- vad Darren Mornlngatsr, center, snd Jason Reese, forward. DALLAS MAVERICKS-Wal- ved Tony Farmer, forward, and Mike Morrison, guard. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS son, guard. HOUSTON ROCKETS forward. Waived Kevin Steven- Jim Farmer, guard, TIMBERWOLVES Waived Daren center. JERSEY NETS-Tra- ded Mookle Blaylock, and Roy Hlnson, forward, to the Atlanta Hawks Sluard, Robinson, guard. NEW YORK KNICKS Waived Lewis Getar, forward, and Greg Butler, center. ORLANDO MAGIC-Wal- ved Dalmon Sweet, guard. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Wai- ved Jeff Ruland, center, and Michael Anderson, guard. PHOENIX vad Frank Johnson, guard, and Bob Martin, canter. 71.1. Rutting Leadera 1, Mark O'Meara. 1.731. 2. David Frost, 1.740. 3, Jay Don Blake, 1.741. 4. Lanny Wadklns. 1.742. S, Ben Crenshaw, 1.743. 6, John Huston, 1.744. 7, Jell Sluman, 1.746. 6, 3 tied with 1.748. Total Driving 50. 2, Ray Floyd, 71. 3, Jeff 1, Bruce Lletzke, Maggert, 72. 4, Nick Price, 73. S, Dan Pohl, 80. 6, Duffy Waldorf, 61. 7, Jim Gallagher, Jr., 69. 8. Donnia Hammond, 94. 8, Richard Zokol, 95. 10, Fulton Allem, 69. ' Nieminen and Michele Fellows, leading the way at the net. "I thought Tea and Michele did a good job of keeping things organized on the court with all the different players we used. We just decided to let our captains take over, and I thought they did," Michaelis said. e Fueled by a Carol Rawson a and Clark block kill, the Cougars moved to a 14-- 4 lead, then lost concentration for a PROVO Everyone played, and played well, Tuesday night as BYU women's d the: raced team past out-- : volleyball 9 classed Utah State 15-far their 17th straight win. 3 BYU improved to on the The in the contest. year and UTEP host Cougars defending WAC champion New Mexico Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in key conference matchups. Saturday is dollar night, or fans will be admitted free with a ticket stub from the BYU-NeSPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Mexico football game. Utah State Led by Terry Porter with 30 fell to points, the Portland Trail Blazers "It was nice to be able to get downed the Charlotte Hornets everyone in, and everyone did a 124-- 1 18 Tuesday night in an NBA nice job," said Michaelis. "I exhibition game to benefit the Bas(l.indqvist) did ketball Hall of Fame. thought and Porter, who had 14 points in the (Ollila) and well, Virpi really final six minutes, connected on a well, everyLeslie (Anderson) with 4:40 left to tic the one just played well." then added two The scrappy Aggies used a game lot of a a minute to keep within to defense keep jumpers scrambling balls in play, but they couldn't the Blazers ahead. The Hornets were led by Kencope overall with what the CouGill with 24 points and five dall offer. gars had to BYU got off to an 1 lead in steals and Larry Johnson with 21 game "one, with team captains Tea points and 10 rebounds. eighth-ranke- 15-- 8, 15-- 3, 18-- non-leag- Rawson-Mar-iann- ue 15th-rank- ed Blazers get win Ann-Ma- ri 108-10- 8-- 8, 6-- AP Photo Michael Chang, above in a file photo, was upset Tuesday at the Paris Open by fellow American David Wheaton. "I Chris Miller, quarterATLANTA FALCONS-Pla- ced back, on Injured reserve. Wslved John Buddenberg. guerd, snd Fred Foggie, cornerback, from the prsctlce squad. Activated Joe Fishback, ssfety, Irom the practice squad. CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Richard Isaiah, wide receiver, to the practice squad. Wsived Mlka Barber, wide receiver. HOUSTON OILERS Waived Reggie Slack, quarterback, from the Placed Tyrone Legette, NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Cedric cornerback, on injured reserve. Meek, cornerback. NEW YORK GIANTS Placed Mark Ingram, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Activated Ariel Solomon, PITTSBURGH STEELERS ' offensive linemen, from inured reserve. Waived Dean lineman. Callguire, offensive HOCKEY PENGUINS-Relnsta- ted JeH PITTSBURGH e suspension. detenseman. after a TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Acquired Dsvs Capusno, draft selection In the 1994 center, and a fourth-roun- d tor AnatoH entry draft from the Vancouver Canucke Semenov, center. 0, Serbs sports Informa- itT. - NEW YORK (API Voting for the 1992 National League Rookie of the Year Award, with first-- , second- e ana votes and total points on a bssis: Rlayer 1st Snd 3rd Total Eric Karros. LA 22 2 116 Moises Alou, Mon 6 30 Tim Wakefield, Pfl 4 2 2 7 Reggie Sanders. On 23 Donovan Osborne, StL 3 12 Mike Perez, n Rivera, Phi Frank Seminars, SD - Brian Williams, Hou Mark Wohlers, Atl 7-- In another first-roun- d match, Pam Shriver beat Rosalyn In other matches, d Leila Meskhi beat Carrie Cunningham Patty Fendick 0 in the first beat Betsy Nagelsen 7 1 , round of the Bank of the West and Natalia Zvereva beat LinClassic. da Harvey-Wil- d third-seede- d 6-- 0, 6-- 4, 6-- 6-- 4, (2-7- 6-- ), to 50 local preps Heather Whittaker and Wendy (Continued from Page CI) WAC in rushing defense, allowing 197.1 yards per game. New Mexico sports a tough running attack of its own. The Lobos have rushed for ,280 yards on the ground. That is the most since in 1986, and is more than double the 77 ypg registered a year ago. New Mexico's two big runners are tailback Winslow Oliver and quarterback Stoncy Case. Oliver has 929 yards and is the nation's top freshman running back. Oliver will likely break the Lobo single season rushing mark set by Mike Williams (1,240) set in 1976. Case has 256 yards, including 138 the past two weeks and a season high of 79 against Fresno State. "It does a couple of things," says Lobo coach Dennis of the run. "It lets us control the football. It keeps their offense off the field. It lets us be a little more unpredictable between run and pass. I think the biggest 1 2,-4- 04 ne s MIDVALE Fifty from throughout central Utah are among those who have been as rerecipients of academic cipients in fall sports. The young men and women participated in golf, tennis, soccer, cross country, football and volleystudent-athlete- with Hunter at 5 p.m. The Cavemen have bookend hitters in 0) 6-- 0. Academic kudos American Fork will start off Fran-chio- 6-- 4, 6-- 6-- 1, COUGARS: . eighth-seede- Savchen-ko-Neilan- 6, 3) -- d eighth-seede- Zina Garrison fought off a match point to defeat Laura At Oakland, Calif., Anke Huber rebounded from a d slow start to beat Larisa The loca 4A contingent is led by 10-Provo. undefeated (24-The Bulldogs have relied heavily all year on excellent defense and the heavy hitting of senior Nashika Stokes and good setting from Jennie Nielson. Provo also can get timely hitting from three juniors, Sara Saluone, Jenika Lua and Amber Benally. Provo coach Wendy Bills sees Region 3 champion, Taylorsville (also in the lower bracket with Provo), and Region 2 winner Skyline along with Mountain View and American Fork as the biggest challengers for the title. Provo opens against Bingham Thursday evening at 8 p.m. won a flip Mountain View (7-to claim the second seed and will began tournament play at 3:30 p.m. against Cyprus. The Bruins' leading hitter is senior Kat Andrus then rely on a balanced from Erica Chamberlain, Isabelle Dionne, Kim Nelson and Allison Gardner. Karlene Kallas sets for the Bruins. Named Re nee Najarlan women's assistant baakatball coach. BYU moved to a 0 lead and was never threatened in the game. Game three was mostly more of the same. Niminen, Fellows, Ollila and Loralie Mertes dominated at the net as the Cougars moved to a 13-- 3 lead. Again, however, the Aggies scrapped back to score six unanswered points before kills from Ollila and Tumua Matu'u got the Cougars their final points. Niminen led the way for BYU with 12 kills, while Skidmore and Fellows had 7 each. Kristene Spencer topped USU with 13 kills and Marie Motil added six. In an earlier match, consist- ent tennis is my game. ' ' Courier had little difficulty with Chesnokov, sweeping the second set in 21 minutes. City. CONNECTICUT tew plays. Utah State came back with four straight points, three on Cougar errors, before a Fellows block ended the game. The second game was all Cougars. Lindquist, Nieminen, Shan-n- a Egbert Skidmore and Fellows were active at the net and Jennifer Kennedy, seeing two games worth of action at setter, ran the offense nicely. "Char (Johnson, starting setter) was sick yesterday and a little off today still, so we thought we'd give her a little rest. I thought Jennifer did very well," Michaelis-said- had way too many unforced errors," he said. "To play The 4A tournament will be played at Alta High School in Sandy Thursday and Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. The 3 A will be Friday and Saturday at West High School in Salt Lake FOOTBALL w 0. 6-- 4; Six Utah County teams will be heading to state volleyball tournaments Thursday through Saturday. NEW EASTERN 1, n 6-- 2; By CARL WALTERS Herald Correspondent MINNESOTA COLLEQE Kyle 6 s Provo, Sp. Fork among volleyball meet favorites Sebastian Neal ved and Jawann Oldham, center. ALBANY, f Waived Chancellor Nichols, LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Walnd Brian Rahllly, forwards. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Wal- vad tion director. 6-- 3-- 6, f .J (U.S. Open) and Andre Agassi (Wimbledon). Agassi begins play Wednesday against Gilbert. Wheaton, the lowest-ranke- d player admitted directly into the field, was No. 44 at the time of the entries six weeks ago. He since has dropped to No. 58 and will not make this year's Grand Slam Cup field, although he won $2 million last year. Chang, who made the semifinals here last year, felt he could have played better. YANKEES-Tra- PIRATES p Nineteen of the top 20 players in the world are entered, including the winners of the four Grand Slam events this year Courier (Australian and French Opens), Edberg 60.. PITTSBURGH 6-- 4. (10-8- ), 6-- 3, Cougars cruise past Utah State By DOROTHY KN0ELL Herald Sports Writer . first-roun- Regulation Simpson, 74.0. 2, Jonn Cook, 72.5. 3, 71.9. 4, Tom Lehman, 71.5. S (tie). Paul Azlnger and Fred Couplea, 71.4. 7 (tie). Steva Elkington and Joey Slndelar, 71.3. 9. 2 tied with 1, Tim Dsva Barr, ' 7-- 6 6-- 3, Sand Trap Savea NEW YORK 630 11.1 55 4. Second Round: David Wheaton, Deephaven, Minn., def. Michael Chang (4), Henderson, Nev Alexander Volkov (14), Russia, del. Emilio Jim Courier (1), Dade City, Sanchez, Spain. Michael Fie., del. Andrei Chesnokov, Russis, Stich (16), Germany, del. Magnus Larsson. Sweden, Derrick Rostagno, Pacific Palisades, (10-8Stefan Calif., del. Carlos Costa, (13), Spain, Edbsrg (3), Sweden, def. Andrei Medvedev, Ukraine, .639 .639 Tot 884 a case that contributed to the demise of the old system of NFL free agency, linebacker Dewey Tayler was left unprotected in the "Plan B" draft and was never seen again ... .570 .566 .552 .551 .542 No Avg. 82 1128 13.7 78 636 10.7 81 607 10.0 82 743 9.1 Johnson, Phoe. Hardaway, G.S. Boguea, Char. Strickland, S.A. Jackson, N.Y. Richardson, Minn. Utah Pet .604 .592 .576 043 790 0 Stockton, Utah Golden State Indiana Phoeni' Portlei.J Chicago Charlotte Cleveland ' 20 5 FOA 563 Dot 271 Assists M. Williams. 22.3 21.7 21.6 21.5 21.0 20.8 20.7 20.6 523 1007 1530 416 640 1258 316 554 670 261 568 82 246 599 845 307 627 934 337 604 941 226 693, 921 82 81 71 Willis, All. 23.1 22.S 2S8 1638 20.2 635 279 1632 20.1 81 Homecak, Phoa. Flald Ooal Parcantage 4-- 6, 6-- 3, 25.6 25.0 24.0 23.4 23.2 . 7-- John McEnroe, making perhaps his last visit to a tournament in Paris, held off Mark Woodforde of 3 in the openAustralia round. ing d In other matches, qualifier Jim Grabb beat Gabriel Markus Jakob Hlasek eliminated Thomas Muster Brad Gilbert routed Guillaume 1 Raoux and Amaud Boetsch downed Francisco Clavet In Ave, 30.1 28.0 o 6-- 4; Ihp; Curl OAKLAND Rich Gossage, rhp; Cerney Lansford, NEW YORK (AP) 6-- 0, 6-- 3, Jesse Barlield, ol; Young, (2) C3 Page star-studde- has agency who have At tarlngflaM, Mesa. Portland 124, Charlotte 11 End NBA Prasaaaan THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 'Outsider' Wheaton pulls upset d in Paris tourney IN THE BLEACHERS San Antonio 10. Dallas 10 Utah 126, Phoenii 112 Golden Stat 122. LA CMppara 11t 1992 Rasmussen. With good setting from Shelly Sampson, Sandi Johnson and hitting help form Jeanna Bateman and Melinda Boice the Cavemen will be heard from. Spanish Fork will lead the 3A teams with its 23-- 1 record. Coach Wendy Weaver needs to get big hitting from Helen Hjorth, Jennifer Hjorth and Tennile Bingham. The Dons have one of the best setters in the state in Jodi Sheen, and must get a solid preformance from her. Weaver feels the Dons' biggest challenge in the lower bracket may be Springville, who they may play in the second round. Tooele will be the other main threat. The Dons start with Murray Friday at 2:30 p.m. Payson opens with Granite at 2:30 p.m. The Lions depend on balance from Amie Johnson. Kris King, Angie Massie and Rhonda Jensen. They also get good setting from Jodi Whicker. The Lions lost only two matches in Region 8, both close ones to the Dons. Springville won five of its last seven matches and will open the tournment against Skyview at p.m. Kelly Jensen and Kim Harper pace the Red Devil hitters. The improvement of Kristy Patterson and setter Carly Hitchcock was a key to their season. 1 thing is that we can control the clock, make some first downs, and get the game to the fourth quarter so we're in a position to have a chance to win." Oliver needs 71 yards against BYU to reach the 1,000 mark. Only 30 freshmen have done that in NCAA history. Conversely, BYU's Hall needs just 14 yards to reach 700 for the season. If Hall could gain more than 100 yards in BYU's remaining three games, he could crack the 1,000 yard barrier, the standard which marks an outstanding running season. Heimuli (1986) was the last back to get close to that mark with 966 yards. Projecting Hall's 6.0 yards per carry and 12.7 carries per game, Hall would theoretically gain an average of 76.2 yards per game through November and end with 914.6 yards for the season. But if BYU is able to use Hall like it did against Penn State (117 on 22 carries) in remaining games with New Mexico, Air Force and Utah, the junior from Las Vegas would end the regular season with 1037 yards. all-sta- te ball. Michael Warren of Springville was among the 3A golf who had a cumulative grade point rs average of 3.94. Nathan Hollist and Ryan Stratton of Orem were 4A That group's average GPA was 3.90. Among those who received academic recognition in girls' tennis were Kristin Benge, Carrie Rosenlund and Amanda Shelley of North Sanpete, and Shauna Johnson, Carlynn Willmore and Robyn Eliason of Manti (2A). That group's GPA was 3.94. Honored in 3A was Michelle Francom of Springville while Michelle Warner of Mountain View was among the 4A recipients. The 3 A average was 3.90 while that in 4A was 3.98. Academic soccer players included 3A recipients Becky Worthen of Lehi and Megan of Payson and 4A representatives Kristin Fakler of Orem and Melanie Davis and Suzanne Haw of Timpview. The 3A average was 3.85 and the 4A was 3.97. Those who received girls' cross country honors included Kendra Evans of Wasatch; Becky Sawaya and Nanette Workman of Mountain View and Becky Hemmert and Andrea Sperry. The GPAs were 3.90 (3A) and 3.89 (4A). Boys' cross country honor recipients included Nathan Thompson and Matt Baker of Manti and Jacob Parnell of North Sanpete in 2A; Edward Miner of Springville and Jon McKinnon and Jared Jex of Lehi (3A) and Larry Stanley of Provo, Jason Blackham and Douglas Burton of Pleasant Grove (4A). The respective averages were 3.78, 3.98 and 3.94. all-sta- te all-sta- te Os-bo- rn ns Volleyball recipients were Elaine Jones of Juab and Heather Baker of Manti (2A), Jennifer Hjorth of Spanish Fork (3A) and Heather Whittaker, Melinda Boice and Sandt Johnson of American Fork and Holly Kempton of Provo. The respective GPAs of this group were 3.91, 3.97 and 3.94. Recipients of football academic honors included Jeremy Peterson of Manti and Douglas Petersen and Brett Talbot of Delta (2A); David Francom, Karl Meredith, Daniel Ockey and Brent Kay of Payson; and Matt Thomas of 'Mountain View; Matt Jackman and Darren Gardner of Orem, Shad Steggcll and Chris Strong of Provo and Chad Chamberlain of Timpview. The respective GPAs were 3.98, 3.99 and 3.98. all-sta- te |