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Show 1 Pag B4 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Saturday, January 20, 1996 ' (Webber 8). Total fouls New Jersey 22. Washington 22. Technicals Wasnmgton illegal defense. A 12.523(12 800). ATLANTA (82) Augmon Smith All Times MST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division L 10 Pet .737 GB 13 19 20 22 23 29 .69 3 12 3 .917 .622 .555 1012 .541 13 W Orlando New York Washington Miami New Jersey Boston Philadelphia Cential Division Chicago Indiana 26 24 19 17 15 15 7 33 23 20 20 Clew'and Ati?;ita 14 16 17 17 19 18 15 10 22 28 W L Charlotte Milwaukee Toronto WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 9 12 1212 13 20 13 19 12 14 .528 .486 .405 .263 BOSTON (124) 21. Fox 3 18, Montross 40 9, 25. Day 6. 8, Minor Wesley Ellison 0 8. Smith 0--1 0, Barros 18, Brown 1 1 Totals 11. 0 124. DALLAS (129) McCloud 2 8. Meyer 18, Jones 6, Kidd 23, Jackson 31, Davis 5 - 2 9. Dumas 9 19, Slater 0, Brooks 7 129. 15. Totals 6 Boston 124 25 20 33 45 23 34 34 38 Dallas 129 Radia 24 Pet .694 .692 .639 GB 11 San Antonio 25 12 12 Houston 27 Utah 13 23 212 .421 Denver 16 22 1012 Dallas 12 24 .333 1312 11 15 Minnesota .297 26 19 Vancouver 30 .189 7 Pacittc Division 11 Seattle .703 26 21 Sacramento 13 .618 312 L A. Lakers 21 17 .553 5 12 Portland 19 19 .500 712 Golden State .421 10 12 16 22 11 21 Phoenix 14 .400 L.A. Clippers 15 23 .395 11 12 Friday's Games Atlanta 82, Philadelphia 77 Washington 93. New Jersey 87 Indiana 89, Detroit 81 Charlotte 114. Miami 106 Minnesota 100, San Antonio 92 Dallas 129. Boston 124 Utah 111. Orlando 99 Portland 101, Phoenix 84 New York 100, Seattle 97, OT L A. Lakers 106, L.A. Clippers 100 Saturday s Games Minnesota at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m. Soloen State at Charlotte, 5:30 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 5:30 p m. Sacramento at Denver, 7 p.m. Wew York at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Utah at L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. ORLANDO (99) 12. Wolf 3 00 4, O'Neal Scott 2 Anderson 29. Hardaway er 7, Vaughn 0, Shaw 4 Bowie 0 OO 0. Totals 99. Brown goals Boston (Wesley Fox Barros Dallas Day (Jackson 3. Dumas McCloud Brooks Fouled out Fox, Barros. Rebounds Boston 49 (Fox 8), Dallas 54 (McCloud, Jones 9). Assists Boston 25 (Fox 8), Dallas 24 (Kidd 12). Total fouls Boston 35, Dallas 24. A 1 7,502 (1 7,502). 2- - 99 TREASURE VALLEY MEN 76 6, Morns 16, Hinckley 8. Kamara Anderson 9 9, Fujimote 0 1. Rowburry 14, Ramos 2, Chil7 5 6 dress 9 8, Totals 12, (tollman 76. UVSC (15-2- ) Michaelis 6, Wilkes Turn- -, Malone Grlando -i Eis- -, 2, - 26 16 99 111 32 29 Scott 3- (Anderson goals Orlando - 11, Turner Shaw Utah 8 Hardawat Stockton Benoit (Hornacek Eisley Russell Fouied out Turner. Vaughn. Rebounds Orlando 35 (O'Neal 8). Utah 47 (Malone 11). Assists Orlando 25 (Hardaway 9), Utah 35 (Stockton 17). Total fouls Orlando 27. Utah 22. ' Technicals Hardaway, Orlando coach Hill, Orlando illegal defense, Malone. Stockton, Hornacek, Keefe, : Utah coach Sloan. Flagrant foul O'Neal. A 19,911 29 26 Wtah 28 24 ; (19,911). CHARLOTTE Rice 8. 4 0 (114) 4 28, Johnson 29, Geiger 4 5 16. Adams 0 14. Zidek 2- Curry 5 6. Parish 8, Addison 3 5, Hancock 6 0. Totals MIAMI (106) Askins 30 OO 9. Willis 0- - 114. 0 Johnson (Rice goals Charlotte 6 Miami Adams Curry (Chapman Rencher Askins Lenard Myers Fouled out Geiger. Rebounds Charlotte 49 (Johnson 9). Miami 49 (Mourning 22). Assists Charlotte 23 (Adams 12). Miami 27 (Myers 11). Total 23, Miami 25. A 14.893 (15,200). (92) Person 11. 3 Lohaus 22, Robinson 4 4 8 3 0 11, 15, Johnson 21, Del Negro 4 1 4. Alexander 5 Rivers 6, Demos OO 0 totals 7 1 4 2. 0. Anderson 0, Perdue 92. MINNESOTA (100) Mitchell SO 6 16. - 2 11, Rider 0 2. Martin 7, Davis Gugliotta 27, Porter 3 8 14. Garnet! 4 0 0 0. Totals 14, 1 Laettner 5 3. Rooks 6. West 24-2-6 100. 21 18 San Antonio 23 30 92 18 100 27 27 28 Minnesota 7 Person Lohaus goals San Antonio Del Negro Alexander Johnson Rider Rivers Minnesota (Porter r Martin Fouled out None. Gugliotta Rebounds San Antonio 49 (Robinson 15). Minnesota 60 (Gugliotta 14). Assists San Antonio 23 (Johnson 7), Minnesota 27 (Martin 13). Total fouls-- San Antonio 27, Minnesota 21 Technicals Rooks, Rider. Gugliotta. A 18.827 (19,006). DETROIT Hill 3 (81) 20. ton RatliN Roe 2 0 0 00 2. 0O 0, Reid 2 Thorpe 21, Hunter 00 10. West 0. Mills 04 5. Dumars 2. Totals 2805 81. 9 Hous5 7, 14, INDIANA (89) 7 04 9. D.Davis 7 6 8. Smits 7 McKey 25, 4 3 Miller 11, A.Davis 2- 22, Jackson 0 6. Pierce 3. John5 3, Workman son 7 5 2, Ferrell OO OO 0. Totals 29-789. 81 Detroit 26 16 17 22 Indiana 30 14 27 18 89 Houston (Dumars Mills Indiana (Workman . McKey Miller John-- . Jackson 0-- Pierce Fouled out McKey. Rebounds Detroit 45 son - (Hill 1 2), Indiana 49 (D Davis 10). Assists Detroit 1 7 . (Hill 8), Indiana 18 (McKey, Smits 4). Total fouls - Detroit 31 Indiana 23. A 16,651 (16,530). NEW JERSEY (87) 5 12. Bradley 0 Gilliam 9 32, Brown 0-- 0 8. Childs 1 18. O'Bannon 4 10, 0 Williams 3, Dare 1 0O 0, Fleming 242. 0. Totals Graham 0O 2, Perry goals Hunter WASHINGTON Detroit 22, MELBOURNE. Australia Results Saturday (AP) of the miUton Australian Open (seedings in parentheses): Women Stng'es Truro Round Martina Hingis, Switzerland, Oef Mana Endo, Jaoan. By JOHN MOSS Special to The Dally Herald Even HEBER CITYi though Park City drew first blood in Friday's Region 10 contest against Wasatch, the Wasps had control of the game Anke Hutoer (8). Germany, del. Ludmtia Ricmerova, Czech Republic Lindsay Davenport (10). Calif., def. Nanne 7- Dahlnian, Finland, when they took a 7-- 6 lead midway through the first period. Wasatch never trailed again as they claimed a 76-6- 3 victory. Mark Pitts led Wasatch, who, with his quick hands, was responsible for five steals and several other turnovers. He also had 22 points. Brady Farr had 21 points and did an outstanding job handling the Park City press throughout the game.' The Miners cut Wasatch's lead to just two. points in the closing minutes of the second quarter. But Wasatch used a shot from Farr and two shots from Pitts to lead 34-2- 5 at the half. Tom Gross came out hot for Park City in the third quarter, hitting three treys in a row to help the Miners stay in the game. But it was not enough the as Wasatch Miners throughout the game in spite of a Park City size advantage. Dave Behnke led Park City with 20 points. "This is without a doubt our best team effort of the season," said Wasatch coach Bill Farr. "The kids worked together from start to finish tonight and never lost their Men Singles Third Round Yevgeny Kafelnikov (6). Rusdef. Michael Tebbutt, sia, Australia, BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Kevin Named Malone assistant generai manager. SEATTLE MARINERS Named Dave Brundage manager; Juan Eichel-bergpitching coach: Delwyn Young coach: and Rob Nodine trainer tor the Lancaster JetHawks ot the California League. 1 (93) 2 0 8. Muresan 7 25, Wallace Webber - 2 11 Cheaney 9 5 16. Legler 6, BPnce 5 13. McCann 4, M.Price 0 0O 0, - Mcltvaine 11- -' 4. Curry 6. Totals 15 93. New Jersey 24 21 18 24 87 30 16 20 27 93 Washington O'Bannon (Childs goals New Jersey M.Prtce (BPnce Washington Webber Wallace Cheaney Legler Fouled out Childs. Rebounds New Jersey 62 ' (Gilliam 14), Washington 40 (Webber, Wallace 7). Assists New Jersey 10 (Childs 5), Washington 20 ' 76 2 (Farr 2), Park City 5 (Gross 3, 18 McMulim, Behnke). 0 4 UVSC WOMEN 95 TREASURE VALLEY WOMEN 41 TVCC Keanaaina 5. 2, Kimball Dammarell 7, Cannon 6 0, Hamilton 9 6 2. Rogers 3 0, Nielson 3- 10, Watt 4 OO 2. Totals 5 5 9, Hams 6 4, Elordi 41. UTAH VALLEY (95): 0 Valentine 5 4. Hunter 2 0 21. Salea Tncia Ferrin 7 12. harnson 7, Tara 4 Pool 0 2 Davis 3 5. Pehrson 8, 0, OO 4. 7, E. Hansen 17, Holdcraft 5 1 8 J. Hansen 4, Totals 0, Whimpey TVCC 0- 95. Half: UVSC 49 TVCC 20. UVSC Hamilton 0 6 (Kimball Cannon Hartara Ferrin 1 Tncia Fernn (Hunter Pool Davis nson Pehrson Holdcraft - 2). Rebounds: TVCC 31 (Kimball 5, Dammarell 5) UVSC 45 (Salea 8. Harrison 6. Holdcraft 6) Assists: TVCC 7 (Dammarell 3) UVSC 30 (Pool 8, Tara Fernn 7). Steals: TVCC 11 (Hamilton 3) UVSC 23 (Salea 8, Davis 4). Fouls: TVCC 17 UVSC 23. Fouled Out: J. Hansen. UTAH WOMEN 72, BYU WOMEN 42 11 Morris 4 2 BRIGHAM YOUNG Gallup 0 8 OO 9. Hansen 7. Olpin 7 OO 6, Ander2 1 OO 0, son 4, Pierce 5, Ouinton 4 MacCormac 4 0O , Shoemaker 0O 0 Totals: 42 1 13. Krommenhoek 3 Works ): McEwen 50 11, Thueson 4--9 4 10. e 3 6 Cleverley 50 00 10. 2- - 3 OO 4, Alcorn 3 Totals: 4. Davis 1 4 72 Halttime Score: Utah 29 Brigham Young 22 Anderson (Gallup goals: BYU Morris Pierce MacCormac Hansen Alcorn Utah 20 (Krommenhoek Jensen UTAH 2 11, 2 7 2 1 19. Mourning 0, Chap- -' 32, Gamble 2 0 0, Rencher 0- -' 0 man 6 00 20, Myers 5 15, Thomas 1 5 9. Totals 106. 0 2, Lenard 114 Charlotte 35 29 27 23 Miami 106 32 24 27 23 SAN ANTONIO 4 6. Benson Hawkins 4 0, Elliott 2, Brothereon 3 40 13, 12, Hallows 7, Lewis 5 6. Marriott 0 4. Fugal 9 99. Half: UVSC 41 TVCC 27. TVCC Fujimoto Hinckley UVSC Ramos Rowbury 1 , Childress Elliott 20, Hawkins Benson (Hendrix Wilkes Lewis Brotherson Sonnenberg Hallows Rebounds: TVCC 43 (Moms 12, Kamara 8) UVSC 46 (Benson 7). Fouls: TVCC 20 UVSC 29. Fouled Out: Ramos. 9, . . 111. 8, 4 0 37. Spencer 1 9, Hornacek 6 23, Stockton 1 0-- 15, 10. Russell 2 4, Carr 0 ley 0. Totals Keefe 5, Foster 6. Hendrix 5, Willden Totals UTAH (111) Benoit IN THE BLEACHERS UVSC MEN TVCC (7-- 19, 19. 4 9 237 (18,168). ' A 12 12 15 18 4 PHILADELPHIA (77) Alston S. Wnaht 6 9, Weatherspoon 9. SiackhouM 18, 13, Rumn Maxwell 3 20, Higgins 1 0 0, Thompson 0 2 Sutton 3 5 0 0. Totals 0, Dumas 1 77. Atlanta 20 24 22 82 16 , 77 23 21 20 13 Philadelphia Ehlo goals Atlanta (Biaylock Webo Smith Long Philadelphia Ruffin 1 Stackhouse Sutton (Maxwell Fouled out None. Rebounds Atlanta 45 (Long 12). Phiiadeiohia 57 (Weatherspoon 14). Assists Atlanta 22 (Long 7), Philadelphia 15 (Ruffin 6). Total fouls Atlanta 15, Philadelphia 16. Technical 9 .500 .459 .405 .395 .194 12. 0 3, Long 7, Lang 0 2 2 23. Ehlo 17. Biaviock 0 0 8 4 5. Totars 4, Henderson 2 Webb 82. 11 Wasatch j Lehi notch ;regiori wins 00 4 PROVO 59, SPRINGVILLE 52 SPRINGVILLE 16, Tanner 7 (52): Averett 5 16, Warren 1 2. Hullinger 2 6, Pike 5 2 12. Totals 19 52. PROVO (59): Frampton 3 8 13, Rhoads 6 12, Weslev 5 2. Jackson 5 4 13. 17, Hardy 1 Totals 19 59. SPRINGVILLE 14 13 19 6 52 PROVO 10 17 19 13 59 1 2 Provo (Frampgoals: Springville (Averett 2), ton). ' OREM 53 ALTA 49 Orem 15 9 6 21 53 'Alta 13 14 9 23 49 Orem (53): Abney 4 10; Ford 2 7 9; Webb 1 7; Kaufusi 6 2; Gonzales 1 3; Rhees 0 Total 16 53. Alta (49): Messerly 1 4--5 16: Knight 4 8; Anderson 1 6- 14; England 1 0 0; Berge 0 0 0. 3; Crosby 1 2 3; Richards 5 3: Norris 1 9; Jenkins 1 Anderson 1 0 2; Wright 0 2. Total 15 49. Orem: Anderson (1); Alta: Richards (2), Norris (1), Holmes (1). 6; Holmes 5: 1 FORK 66. PAYSON 57 8; Reid 2 7; Spanish Fork (66) : Hiagmson 0 Davis 8 19; Banks 3 6 13; Hampton 0 7; 9: Hawkins 0 0 0; Chnstensen 1 1 Stewart 4 3. Totals 18 66. 2; DeGraffanreid 4 8; Payson (57): Nilsson 1 9; Staheli 3 4 10; Francom 6 6 16; Bailey 3 10: Hone 1 0 2: Alexander 0 Mitchell 4 0; 0. Totals 22 6 57. Rowley 0 Spanish Fork 19 9 20 18 66. 12 14 13 18 57. Payson goals. SF 2 (Reid.Chnstensen) Payson 2 (Stahe- li.Bailey). SPANISH Girls' basketball WASATCH 61. PARK CITY 25 PARK CITY (25): McOueen 4. Barker 4. Chnstiansen 9. 25. Earnshaw 6, Free 2. Totals 10 WASATCH (61): Summerhays 10, Brown 7, Stites 12, Widdison 10, Broadhead 4, Daybell 14, Bird 2, Kin- nard 2. Totals 26 61. 9 Park City 25 10 4 2 61 13 Wasatch 20 1711 2 (Summerhays, Brown). UINTAH 50, LEHI 44 LEHI (44): Ekins 5, Jacobsen 2, Gillman 4, Revill 3. Cooper 4, Johnson 10. Fuilman 8, Allred 8. Totals 21 4 44. UINTAH MOUNTAIN VIEW 66, AMERICAN FORK 54 Mountain View (66): Capell 4 17. Hansen 5 17. Marek 5 0 10, Tullis 1 12. 4, Haslem 6 1 3. 0 0 1, Court 1 0- -0 2, Shippen VanDyke Totals 23 66. American Fork (54): Ogden 3 0 6. Schmuhl 6 12, Adams 4 11, Ke.'ly 4 3 13. Bromley 2 2 4, Chnstensen 1 3 3, Gnffin 0 0 0, Bowwn 2 4, Wilson 0 Totals 22 54. Mountain View 13 23 12 6 American Fork 16 10 20 goals: Mountain View 2 (Capell, Shippen). American Fork 4(KeHy 3, Chnstensen;. LEHI 60. UINTAH 57 LEHI (60): Cooper 15. La. Magnuseon 13, Smith 11, Chnotophenson 6, Childs 5, Yates 4, Turner 4, 2. Totals 23 60. UINTAH (57): Matt Massey 1 7, .lauis 15, Sorenson 11, McPhertes 4, Lawson 4, Gibbons 3, Pearce 2. Totals 57. 20 Cotovich 44 50 (Christensen 2) after the Chrysler 7,037-yaron Indian the Classic, played par-7Bermuda Dunes CC; par-7Ridge CC; 6,927-yar6,478-yarWells Indian par-7CC; and the 6,881-yarTamarisk CC: par-7Brad Bryant 201 Nolan Henke 202 Mark Brooks 203 Fulton Allem 203 MarkWiebe 203 Donnie Hammond 203 203 PaulGoydos Lee Rinker 205 John Huston 205 Tom Kite 205 Pamevik 205 Jesper Fred Couples 206 Brian Kamm 206 John Adams 69 66-7206 Bob Lohr 206 ' Jeff Maggert 206 ' Jim Furyk 206 Mark Calcavecchia 206 Scott Hoch 206 Pete Jordan 207 207 Payne Stewart Curtis Strange 208 Dave Stockton 209 9 OmarUresti 209 209 Woody Austin Scott Gump 209 209 Kelly Jerry 209 Tommy Armour III 209 Sandy Lyle Brian Henninger 209 Jonathan Kaye 209 210 Bruce Lietzke Mike Donald 210 210 Jay Delsing 210 JoeOzaki Ted Schulz 7 210 Allen Doyle 210 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 ' John Inman Doug Martin GarvMcCord MarkO'Meara Dillard Pruitt Patrick Burke Kenny Perry David Toms Kelly Gibson Jay Don Blake Andy Bean Wayne Levi Bobby Wadkins 756-7738-7759-6- 7 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 Peter Jecobsen 571 975 18 (Childs). 1112 10 15 11, Scores Friday after the first the $450,000 LPGA HealthSouth tourna-7- 2 ) merit on the 6.336-yarDisney's Buena Vista Club course: Sheehan 66 Patty 3 Caroline Pierce 67 Dana Dormann 68 33-35 68 Kelly Robbins Kim Bauer 4 69 4 70 Jennifer Wyatt 5 70 Nancy Lopez 5 70 KarneWebb 4 70 Julie Piers 35-3- 5 70 Patti Berendt 37-370 Helen Alfredsson 4 70 Cnstie Kerr ORLANDO, round of PLEASANT GROVE 75, TIMPVIEW 71 3 27. Miller 6 4 18, Timpview (71): Dastrup 8 Donaldson 2 6 8, Ross 4 1 8. Davis 1 6, 1, Taylor 1 3, TOTALS 22 Bergeson 0 71. Pleasant Grove (75): lorg 8 3 18, Farnsworth 7 16. Starr 5 2 11, Church 1 8. Rut 4 15, Bahr 21-- 5, Davis 1 0 2, TOTALS 28 0 75. 11 16 1717 5 Timpview Pleasant Grove 14 16 17 14 5 goals: Timpview 4 (Taylor, Dastrup, Miller 2); Pleasant Grove 0. 1 VanTassel 2 50 13 60 9 14 16-- 57 Uintah 4 (Massey 3, 18 Gib- bons). WASATCH 76. PARK CITY 63 20. Jensen 4 5 13. PARK CITY (63): Behnke 6 2. Gross 4 12. McMullin 2 0 5, Ames 1 Totals 17 63. WASATCH (76): Pitts 11 2 22, Farr 6 21. Davis 5 12. Tukuafu 4 2 11. C. Berg 1 4, Edwards 0 3 3. Hatch 0 2 1. 27 9 76. 15 10 Park City 63 2018 21 13 20 Wasatch Fla. (AP) Kim Williams Sherri Turner Barb Thomas Dome Pepper Melissa McNamara Miss McGeorge Nancy Harvey Alison Nicholas Jill McGill Lata bndley Tracy Hanson Maggie Will Mutlin Spencer-DevliBetsy King Eilie Gibson RickFehr 21 S Andrade Grant Waite Glen Day Scott Simpson John Morse David Ognn Tim Herron LannyWadkina Ed Dougherty John Wilson Hugh W. Royer Guy Boros Rik Massengale Dan Bateman Jefl Gallagher Fuzzy Zoeller Jodie Mudd 215 215 215 215 215 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 217 217 217 217 71 4 71 6 71 5 71 71 3 71 71 71 35-3- 6 72 72 n , 38-3- JaneGeddes Shirley Furlong VickiFergon Laura Davies Donna Andrews AmyAlcott Knsn Albers Wendy Ward Michele Redman Tina Paternostro Mananne Morris Cathy Mockett Karen Lunn Emilee Klein Pat Hurst Renee Heiken Alicia Dibos Laurie Brower 72 72 72 72 3 6 6 72 6 72 5 72 72 72 5 4 Larry Mize 72 5 34-3- 7 739-7- 0 72 72 72 72 72 71 . TedTryba JeftSluman Steve Jones Justin Leonard Brian Claar Mike Springer John Cook Brad Faxon Stuart Appleby Jay Haas Scott McCarron Steve Pate Keith Fergus Andrew Magee 72 71 5 Tommy Tolles MikeStandly David Edwards Joe Acosta Jr. Robin Freeman Larry Nelson Robert Gamez Dicky Pnde Curl Byrum Carl Paulson Charlie Rymer Franklin Langham Tom Byrum Gil Morgan Lenme Clements Marco Dawson MikeHeinen Neal Lancaster Chris Smith Bob Gilder 71 72 72 72 72 Only two of the 23 players finished the first round of the 10-fo- PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Scores Friday third round of the $1.3 million Bob Hope David Duval Boys' basketball goals-Le- 2 h 0 20 Lehi 9 Uintah 9, 15, Emmett 15, Totals 18 Lehi 8 13 19 Uintah 6 Boys' basketball Provo 59, Spnnaville 52 Orem 53. Alta 49 Mountain View 66, American Fork 54 Pleasant Grove 75, Timpview 71 Lehi 60, Uintah 57 Wasatch 76, Park City 63 Spanish Fork 66, Payson 57 Girls' basketball Wasatch 61, Park City 25 Uintah 50. Lehi 44 i Christensen (50): $800,000 Puerto Rico Senior Tournament ot Cham) par-7- 2 Hyatt Dorapions, on the 6,740-yardo Beach East course, at Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, due to heavy rain. The first round will be completed before the start of the second round on Saturday. Below are the two players who finished. 73 Simon Hobday 38-3Jim Dent 75 717-7- 769-6709-7- 5 Billy . ' v Cougars, By DARNELL DICKSON Special to The Daily Herald SALT LAKE CITY Brigham Young women's basketball coach Soni Adams knew for her team to have a shot at powerful Utah Friday night, they would have to hold down the Lady Utes' leading scor- ers, Julie Krommenhoek and Amber McEwen. The Cougars did that, holding the two Utah stars to a combined shooting, but couldn't overcome it's own shooting woes in a 2 thrashing at the Huntsman Center. BYU's poor shooting, plus excellent performances from the Utes Lisa Thueson and Sara Works, was the story in this one. "I think it was the little things tonight," said Adams. "I felt like we came out confident and really 7-- 72-4- focus. That Is the element of our game that we- have been missing at times, but we had it going tonight." ,The Wasps remained in the Region 10 lead with the victory. The Wasatch girls also stayed in the region lead with win over Park City. 5 a 61-2- Linsey Daybell lesd Wasatch with 14 points and Lacie Stite3s added 12. In another Region 10 contest, Lehi clipped Uintah 60-5- 7 behind Braden Cooper's 15 points. Lance Magnussen had 13 points, while Clint Smith-- .; had 11. Uintah's girls beat behind 15 points "Lehi 50-4- 4 each from Lynette Colovich -' I .. and Susan Emmett, With the win, Lehi extend- -' ed its season mark to 10-- 4 J Leading scorers for Uintah were Jeff Jaussi with 16 and .' i y Matt Massey tossing in 17. And, in the Utah HightSchool Athletic Organization, Independence High Schoolt; behind four players in double t2. - figures, Provo dumped Canyon Friday night 1 02-7- 0 H; to push its season record tq( 11-- 2. Independence got 27 pointsfrom Justin Hair, while Sione Tuipulotu had 21, Matt Ferre 21 chipped in a career-hig- h and Eli Mejia had 11. Provo Canyon jumped out lead after the to a quick 24-1- 5 first quarter, but Independence led at the half, 44-3Tuipulo-- ,, tu also had eight rebounds and Hair seven. - 6. ; j. 72-4- 2 "This is the first time this Sea son in a meaningful game tha somebody else has stepped op, said Utah coach Elaine Elliotq "Sometimes we just stand arouna; and watch Julie and Amber. Hav ing balance like we had tonight a big step for us if we want to cha lenge for the conference champ onship. BYU jumped out to a 6-- 0 leal before the Utes got on the board a the 16:11 mark. The Cougars ked up the pressure and still led 14-- 1 with just under ten minutes to pla; in the half. But Krommenhoe scored five straight points, and hej only three pointer of the garni gave Utah its first lead, 17-- 1 with 7:25 to play. The lead reachc five points as the half woun down. Renae Hansen came off thi bench and rallied BYU by scorin four quick points and Ka went after them. We felt like we had to contain Krommenhoek and McEwen, and we did that. We Gallup's short jumper brought thi missed some easy shots and let up score to 23-2- 2 with 2:35 to go. B - our defense backed off a little." a Krommenhoek jumper rig Defense was the least of the before the half gave the Utes a 2 ; Cougars problems, who followed '22 halftime lead. (.375) first half Utah got out to a hot start in t up a paltry 9-second half, hitting its first fo shooting effort with an anemic (.200) in the second. And with shots. The Cougars, meanwhi Krommenhoek and McEwen managed only a Gallup thr managing only 22 points pointer through the first six mi between them (they usually averutes of the second half. The Ut age 35), some secondary players, lead reached 10 at 3 , then ti namely Thueson (10) and Works game got away as Utah outscorsS (13), made up the difference. BYU 17-- 2 over the next five mit Thueson, a junior college transfer utes. II from Ricks College, made some 1 Utah was (.613) from strong offensive moves to spark field in the second half to finish- - 4 the Utes in the first half. Works, a respectable .469, while BY0 who just recently came out of her was only at .271. The Utes movel red shirt year because Elliott wantto 1 in league play, 10-- 5 overall ed more interior scoring, cleaned The Cougars are now 0-- 3 and 6-up with 8 rebounds (4 offensive) with its first WAC home gan$ as Utah's interior bulk wore down coming up next week again ; Wyoming. the smaller Cougars. 7-- )-- tp 19-3- 2-- ?, By DOROTHY KN0ELL The Daily Herald Assistant Sports Editor SAN JOSE, Calif. After a the the off of top step podium. year Elizabeth Punsalan and Jarod Swallow regained the national title Friday night in the dance competition finals at the U.S. National ure Skating Championships at San Jose Arena. In the beginning of the ladies Michelle competition, Kwan took the lead, while defending thampion Nicole Bobek had a slight problem and finished third - still in good position to defend her title. Punsalan and Swallow, the 1994 national championship, held on to the lead they had forged after the compulsory and original .dances to edge 1995 champions Renee Roca and Gorsha Sur. Si " Punsalan and Swallow used a lively tango to regain the crown. They will go on to the World Championships in Edmonton in March. Roca and Sur are also likely to be named to the U.S. World finishers. It Team as second-plac- e is thanks to their 10th place finish at Worlds last year that the U.S. has (wo spots in the daj;ce competition. After a week full of questions about the physical - and mental condition of Bobek, the managed to make it through the short program competition without a major mistake. Her finish jn the preliminary event, which counts as of her score, leaves her in a virtual tie with leader Kwan and -- third-plac- e one-thir- d second-plac- e Tonia Kwiatkowski, last year's second and third place finishers, respectively. Whichever of the three wins the free' skate today will win the title. Bobek had a poor competitive season in the fall, then spent December touring the country in a production of "Nutcracker on Ice," in which she played Clara. She injured her ankle practicing for the tour, but continued performing. Halfway through the tour, she left her coach of one year, Richard Callaghan, to rejoin former coach Barbara Roles Williams. A few weeks before Nationals, Williams approached the U.S. Figure Skat- ing Association and asked in Bobek, a bronze medalist at the World Championships last year, might be given a bye into '96 Worlds because her ankle injury was interfering with her training. Bobek was urged to compete. She did - but wasn't as good as Kwan or Kwiatkowski. Kwan, with a new, more mature look this year, came up early in the competition and rose to the occassion w ith a clean, if somewhat cautious, program inclujding a triple toe loop combination. lutz-doub- le "We made a lot of changes this year, starting with makeup and hair, and I really feel comfortable with it," Kwan said. "It's a more sophisticated look. "And I've worked on my skating too. to perfect everything from jumps to spins, the position of my arms, everything. I felt very comfortable out there. I didn't come in expecting to win, just to do my best. I was happy with what I did." Kwiatkowski also skated clean, with the triple lutz combination. At 24 she is the "old lady" of this competition, which otherwise consists only of teenagers. But the college graduate said she didn't feel out of place. "I don't feel old." she protested when asked about being the only In the competition. "Everyone's making me out to be so old, and I'm not that old. It doesn't matter how old you are, it's how you feel." Bobek said she made the decision to go for the lutz combination, rather than an easier combination, in warmups. thought about doing a flip combination and maybe playing it safe," she said. "My coach said to we'd wait until warmups and see how it went. "Wre "In warmups, I decided I was just going to go for it. My ankle kind of collapsed, but I held onto it." Bobek said she would be "going for everything I can do" in today's free skate. The U.S. has three spots for ladies in the upcoming World Championships. The national champion gets one spot, with the other two selections left up to the discretion of a selection committee - although they usually go to the silver and bronze medalists at the national championshiops. The most difficult short program of the evening was turned in Tara Lipinski, who by hit a triple loop and a her But marks were well triple flip. behind the top skaters and she finished fifth. lutz-doub- le Knight boots S. Wilkersorf BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Coach Bob Knight kicked starter Sherron Wilkerson off the Indiana basketball team following the sophomore guard's arrest on a misdemeanor domestic battery charge. Wilkerson, 20, told Indianapolis television station WRTV that he had argued with his girlfriend before being arrested by Bloom-ingto- n police about 3:40 a.m. Frihe claimed there was no But day. violence involved. A corrections officer at the Monroe County Jail who would not give his name said Wilkerson was released from the jail Friday afternoon after being held for more than 1 2 hours. Indiana spokesman Gregg Elkin released a statement from Knight late Friday: "On the basis of the facts presented to us, I have dismissed Sherron Wilkerson from the IU basketball team. I have also begun the steps to revoke his scholarship. "This decision has been con curred on by IU athletic direct Clarence Doninger." A police report filed by BloomS ington officer Tony Darrron sai police received a call early Frida saying mar. a woman was yeiun for help outside Wilkerson s apart ment complex. Daffron and another office knocked on the apartment dooi and Wilkerson answered, the report said. A woman inside told police she had been struck in the face by Wilkerson, and she wanted him out of the apartment. Policy said the woman's lower lip was swollen and bleeding, and she hadi bruise under her chin and humaji bite marks on the back of her necki Police said Wilkerson told therh he did not "smack" the woman in the mouth, but rather pushed her.j The woman's name was not released. Wilkerson sat out last scasob while he recovered from a brokeh left leg suffered in the 1994 NCAA tournament. 1 1 1 |
