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Show Wednesday, January 24, 1996 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Girls prep: Mtn. View blasts Briahton, 59-1- 0 Bv t Special to the CARL WAl -- j j ' tpdc wave came in and Erin Hansen scored four of the Bruins last six points. Daily Herald Tuesday night the only girls' basketball game in town wasn't a game, as the No. Mountain'' View Bruins took apart 0 in a Region Four Brighton contest. Region Eight took the night off and Orem and American Fork were playing in Salt Lake County. The No. 3 Cavemen beat Alta 1 'and Tigers beat Hillcrest In a pair of games, it was Cyprus 72, Lehi 57 and Brighton managed only one bucket in the second half. Osguthorpe led the Bruins with 13 points. Henry and Morris added 59-1- eight each. American Fork 62, Alta 51 At Alta, the Hawks stayed close through the first half, but the Cavemen managed to pull away a ; 62-5- 54-4- little in the second half. Alta trailed by four after one period, but tied the score at 29-2- 9 at the half. American Fork had a narrow three-poilead after three and then free hit quarters, throws down the stretch to seal the win. Shari Kelsch topped American Fork with 16 points and 10 rebounds as the Cavemen improved to 0 in the league. Orem 54, Hillcrest 40 6 at the half, the Trailing Tigers came alive in the second half to cruise to victory. Orem managed only four points in the second quarter, but outscored the host Huskies 16-1- 0 in the third period to take control. 0. ce Vasatch 59, North Sanpete 45. The Bruins' quickness took ; nt oveF early as Athelia Graham, Becky Morris and Lisa Osguthorpe created numerous turnovers. Six Bruins got into the scoring column' in the first quarter with Lori Henry and Laurie Crocker getting Few-poieach. Mountain View led 16-- 3 after one. -ll 5-- nts fjnthe second quarter, three mSr Bruins got points as coach DaVe'Houle went to his bench freely s Osguthorpe led the way, hitting five field goals in the second period, including a The score was bad enough at 38-- 8 going into the second half but it only got worse. With three minutes to go in the third quarter, Morris nailed a trey for a 47-- 8 margin and the starters were sent to the beridh for the night. "'Amy Curtis took over from there, hitting for two, picking off a Bengal pass and flipping it to Tre-s- a Olsen for two, then taking a second steal all the way in for two more. 18-1- ( Lori Summerfeldt led Orem with 15 points. Cyprus 72, Lehi 57 The Pioneers got off to a slow start and never recovered. Trailing 1 at the half, Lehi did make a run in the third quarter to trim the deficit to just 10, but the Pirates took control in the fourth period to 37-2- go on to the win. Wasatch 59, N. Sanpete 45 Wasatch scored 20 points in each of the first two quarters to take control of the game early. ' (uWith six minutes to go the next J. Ml. Haskins recovering, but ikeiy out for season 11 EL PASO, Texas Texas-E- l tants, although Haskins is expected to have some input. He will return to coaching next season. "He has no intention of retiring, nor should he," said Utah coach Rick Majerus, who spent Monday night reassuring Haskins about his surgery. (AP) Paso's Don Haskins, one of college basketball's winningest cdaches, underwent successful surgery Tuesday and is expected to fully recover. ! His season, however, is probably over. Haskins, 65, was doing well after the two-hooperation at Providence Memorial Hospital to repair three blocked arteries, said triple-bypa- ss nicknamed "the Haskins, Bear," is in his 35th season at UTEP and is recognized as one of college basketball's outstanding coaches, having won an NCAA ur UTEP athletic director John Thompson. rv" Everything is very upbeat," said Thompson. "Everything looked extraordinarily good." ,., .Haskins has been hospitalized since suffering a mild heart attack a game Saturday. Doctors decided to perform a double-bypaafter tests Monday revealed arteries. blocked tyq ' A third blockage was found during Tuesday morning's operation, Thompson said. '"Haskins will remain in the hospital's' intensive care unit for the next two to three days, but Thompson said doctors indicated the coach's prognosis is positive. Haskins' physicians have declined to talk to the media. '"They feel he can do whatever he wants," he said. "There will have to be some alteration of his lifestyle." ;i:Dne of the more immediate changes will be leaving the court-sid- e coaching during UTEP's games to his assis remaining -- third-win-ning- ss 1 1 title in 1966. record He has posted a 675-30- 4 to date to become the active coach in Division I. He also has been nominated for enshrinement in the Basketball Hall of Fame, which will announce its inductees next month. As news of his illness spread, coaches from around the nation have been calling to offer their best wishes. Majerus, who has undergone seven bypasses, flew in Monday evening to visit Haskins. He said he expects the UTEP coach to approach his job with renewed enthusiasm next season. Majerus said he himself felt more vigorous following his operation, which kept him off the bench for all but six games of the 1989-9- 0 season. But he said Haskins' first priority is to look after his health. ' Regents ask for loan to pay for : AS VEGAS (AP) The Nevada Board of Regents will be asked for a $2 million loan to pay for 'expansion of UNLV's home stadium for the inaugural Western Athletic Conference game. UNLV wants to add 6,500 pery manent seats, a press ber-anas many as eight luxury boxes prior to the Dec. 7 game. Officials from the conference artdi'UNLV met Monday with Las Vegas tourism executives to draw Staup plans to expand Sam Boyd dium for the WAC title game. ;" 'Although the WAC initially wanted a stadium with 40,000 scats', to host its title game, it agreed to the expansion that will bring the total seating capacity to two-stor- 37,500. "WAC Commission Karl Benson said he is confident the final details will be worked out for the game, which Las Vegas won the right to host with a $1 million a year deal. "We're trying to tie up some loose ends," Benson said. "We talked about a lot of things and I was encouraged that there are plans in place to add the seats and improve the press and VIP facilities. But the most important thing is that we fill that stadium, regardless of who's playing." Stadium director Pat Christen-so- n said that if regents approve the loan at their March meeting, construction on the new facilities can begin in late April and be completed by the beginning of the new football season. Christenson said a key to the deal is the willingness of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority to pay $250,000 rent on the new seats. Benson said tickets for the title game, which will match the top two teams in the newly expanded conference, will be priced around $40. m effective, longer-lastin- g treatment iiClark ''JAMESTOWN SQUARE Dallas 30 24 Orlando New York Washington 15 20 19 18 Miami New Jersey Boston Philadelphia Central Division Chicago Indiana Atlanta Cleveland Detroit Charlotte Milwaukee Pet .750 L 10 W 23 24 35 25 23 3 18 18 20 23 28 15 12 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Toronto W .410 13 14 .575 .538 .514 .474 .395 .300 17 19 10 .921 .641 14 18 .487 .462 .385 .184 31 21 512 .615 21 16 15 7 GB 11 22 Boys' basketball 10 26 San Antonio 27 Houston 25 Utah 13 16 Denver 23 13 Dallas 25 11 27 Minnesota 9 Vancouver 30 Pacific Division 11 27 Seattle 22 15 Sacramento L A Lakers 21 18 20 20 Portland 17 Golden State 22 15 Phoenix 22 L A. Clippers 15 24 Tuesday's Games Toronto 86, New Jersey 79 Orlando 105, Philadelphia 90 Atlanta 84, Cleveland 72 Indiana 117, Phoenix 102 Chicago 99, New York 79 Utah 96, Portland 72 Dallas 111, Sacramento 109 Wednesday 's Games L A. Lakers at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Houston at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. New York at Miami, 5:30 p.m. Washington at Charlotte, 5:30 p.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Vancouver at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee. 6:30 p m. Detroit at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 8 p.m. Utah at Golden State, 8:30 p.m 12 AMERICAN ALTA (50): Wright 4 0 3; Messerly 2 - 2 5; Richards 1 13 14 15 0- - 12 12 FORK (57): Kelly 8; Ogden 0 Bromley 3 Durrant 0 1 0: Bowen 5 7; Wilson 2 6; Scoresby Boice 0 OO 0. Totals 22 GB 12 .410 1012 1 .342 .289 .231 13 1712 4 12 6 12 8 10 11 12 12 12 12 MOUNTAIN VIEW BRIGHTON (10): Angus 59, BRIGHTON 10 1 0. 3, Hansen 0 1 Mouser 3. Anderson 1 2, Thompson 1 2, Totals 4 4 10. MOUNTAIN VIEW (59): Graham 3 6. Osguthorpe 6 13, Crocker 2 8, Morris 3 4, Henry 4 2. Curtis 3 8, Anderson 1 6, Pratt 1 2, 1 1 Hansen 3 6. Olson 2, Hall 2, Sawaya 0 59. 0, Totals 28 5 2 10 3 0 Brighton Mtn. View 6 22 16 15 59 goals: MV 3 (Morris 2, Osguthorpe). (72) 4 3, Dudley 9, Williams 13. Strickland 18, Trent Sabonis 8, 2, J.Robinson 0 R.Robinson 2, Wingfield 0, Spencer 1. Totals 72. UTAH (96) 0- 29, Spencer Benoit 4, Malone y 8 0 0 2, Hornacek 23. Stock'on 5, 1 FosKeele Carr 1, 11, 2, 1 14. Russell ter 0. 5, Ostertag 0 Totals 96. 8 23 24 17 72 Portland 31 22 30 13 Utah 96 Portland 2 Strickland Grant OREM 54, HILLCREST 40 OREM (54): Love 1, Mann 11, Harding 13, Summerfeldt 15, Black 2. Leavitt 7, Peterson 3, Snuka 2. Totals 20 54. HILLCREST (40): Ross 10. Pidcock 7, Abel 5, Chasten 5, Nash 1, Langman 4, Granquist 7, Hofmann 1. 3 Totals 12 40. Orem 12 4 16 22 10 10 12 8 Hillcrest Hillcrest Orem 2 (Leavitt, Mann), goals: cock). - (J.Robinson R.RobinSabonis 2, McKie son Utah Wingfield (Hornacek Stockton Benoit Fouled out Eisley None. Rebounds Portland 48 (Dudley 16). Utah 50 (Malone 11). Assists Portland 15 (Strickland 8), Utah 29 (Stockton 14). Total fouls Portland 22, Utah 24. Technicals J.Robinson, Carr, Hornacek, NEW Brown AM. FORK 12, ALTA (51): 5, Walton 51. 14, Bradley 4 10, Dare 20, O'Bannon 0, Childs 1 2, Fleming 2, Gill 2 9, Perry 11 Graham 0 0. Totals 79. TORONTO (86) Anderson 9 11, Miller 5- 8, Massenburg 9 4 13, Robertson 3 0 4, Stoudamire 16. Rogers 11, Pinckney 10, Murray 3- - 4 86. 7. Totals 6, Tabak 6 New Jersey' 24 24 19 12 79 Toronto 28 16 26 16 86 New 7 (Childs Jersey goals Bradley 0- Toronto Anderson 1, Gill (Murray Fouled Stoudamire Robertson Rebounds New Jersey 53 (Gilliam 10), Toronto 47 (Massenburg 8). Assists New Jersey 16 (Brown 5), Toronto 25 (Stoudamire 11). Total fouls-N- ew Jersey 22, Toronto 20. Technicals Bradley, Miller, Toronto illegal defense 5. A 20,915 (22.911). 20 6 20 13 59 N. Sanpete 9 14 13 Wasatch 6 (Summerhays 4, Wimpey, goals: Broadhead). Wasatch GIRLS 20 19 28 23 90 105 24 24 27 30 e (Ruffin Philadelphia 0 Maxwell Orlando Higgins Bowie 2 2. Shaw Anderson (Scott Turner 0-Fouled Armstrong Hardaway out None. Rebounds Philadelphia 54 (Thompson 18). Orlando 51 (O'Neal 10). Assists Philadelphia 17 (Ruffin 7), Orlando 28 (Hardaway. Shaw 8). Total fouls Philadelphia 16, Orlando 18. A 1 7,248 (17,248). ATLANTA (84) 0 13. Long 10, Andrew Lang 1 5 20. Blaylock 3 23, 4, Smith 0 Ehlo Webb 11, Henderson 8 0. Totals 84. 3, Bullard Augmon (72) 17, Cage 8, 4, Ferry 11 Brandon 0 Phills 17, Sura 9. Totals 4, Majerle 2, Antonio Lang 72. 23 12 24 25 84 Atlanta 11 21 23 17 Cleveland 72 Ehlo goals Atlanta (Blaylock Cleveland Bullard Smith Long Mills Brandon (Ferry 14, Phills Majerle Fouled out None. Rebounds Atlanta 41 51 Assists Atlanta Cleveland 16). 10). (Cage (Long 21 (Blaylock 10). Cleveland 22 (Brandon 11). Total 18. 19. Technical Atlanta Cleveland fouls Atlanta illegal defense. Cleveland illegal defense 2. A 16.503 (20.562). (102) 0 4 20. Green Barkley 8 10. K.Johnson 17, Perry 2 8. Tisdale 0, Carr 102. 16. Kleine 6. Totals INDIANA (117) 4- A Davis 4 16. 7. D.Davis McKey 5, 10 16. Miller 40. Jackson 8. Workman 6 2, E.Johnson 7. Caldwell 6. Hoiberg 2 8. Pierce 12, 2. Person 5- - 8 11, Wood 102 21 26 29 117 22 33 31 Person (Barkley goals Phoenix Carr Indiana (Miller Green Finley Ferrell 6- - 8, E.Johnson Jackson McKey 0- - 1. Workman Fouied out None. Rebounds-Phoe- nix 44 (Barkley 15). Indiana (D.Davis 11). Assists Phoenix 20 (K.Johnson, Perry. Carr 5). Indiana 23 (Jackson 9). Total fouls Phoenix 25. Indiana 24. Technicals Phoenix coach Fitzsim-monMiller. Flagrant fouls Green. A 16.509 (16.530). 26 31 CHICAGO (99) 0 5. Longley 1 Rodman 11. Kerr 33. R.Harper M.Jordan 0 4. 1. Caftey 6. Kukoc 5 0. Brown 2. Buechler 99. 2. Totals 2. Simpkins 2 NEW YORK (79) 10. 3 Mason 6. Ewing 7, Oakley 15. D Harper 2, Grant Starks 6. Christie 5. Davis 7 11, Smith 2. M Williams 9, H Williams 4, Ward -3 5 79. 2. Totals 28 20 28 23 99 Chicago New York 20 19 17 23 79 (Jordan R.Harper goals Chicago Buecluet Ken Pippen . Kukoc New York Ward Starks (Grant D H Williams 0-Christie Davis Harper Fouled out None. Rebounds Chicago 51 (Rodman 13). New York 43 (Ewing 9). Assists Chicago 23 (Pippen 6). New Yotk 21 (Ewing 5). Total fouls Chicago 1 7. New York 21 Technicals Rodman. Ewing (19.763). 19. Pippen - DALLAS (111) McCioud 0 6. Jackson Dumas 0 Totals 10. Jones Davis 7 SACRAMENTO (109) W Williams 0 12, 14. Richmond 7. Marciulioms 3, Corbin Dallas Sacramento 12. Meyer 0 74, Mountain View 59 Orem 60. Hillcrest 53 American Fork 57. Alta 49 Clearfield 83. Northndge 79, OT Weber 59. Ftemont 53 Layton 73. Roy 57 Copper Hills 62. Bingham 52 West Jordan 75. Kearns 44 Taylorsville 51 Granger 43 Woods Cross 60. West 54 Murray 52. Tooele 45 Olympus 59. Judge 53 East 74. Granite 57 Dixie G3. Millard 36 Emery 86. Union 65 St. Joseph 64. Salt Lake Lutheran 45 Mount Vernon 69, Salt Lake Christian 64 Brighton 11. 0 7- - Doubles Quarterfinal Mark Knowles. Bahamas, and Lisa Raymond (4), def. Pa., Wayne, Michael Tebbutt, Australia, and Julie France, Mixed M. ESPN 10. Trinity Valley, Texas 11. Midland. Texas 12. Central Florida 13. Okaloosa-WaltoFla. 14. NE Oklahoma 15. Vincennes. Ind. 16. Belleville Area. III. 17. Western Nebraska 18. South Plains, Texas 19. Utah Valley 20. Three Rivers, Mo. talk-sho- w SKYFORCE 5 Smith 6. Totals 35 26 21 27 23 25 1. Moved Steve Greatwood from tight ends to offensive line coach; Nick Aliotti from safeties to special teams coach; John Ramsdell from offensive quality control to tight ends coach; and Steve Brown from defensive quality control to cornerbacks coach. Bill Walsh adminSAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Na- med istrative assistant to the coaching staff. ST. LOUIS RAMS HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS Signed Frank Banham, right wing, to a multiyear contract. BUFFALO SABRES Recalled John Blue, goaltender, from Rochester of the AHL. MONTREAL CAN ADIENS Sent Oleg Petrov, forward, to Fredencton of the AHL. OTTAWA SENATORS Fired Dave Allison, coach, and Pierre McGuire and Chico Resch. assistant coach- es. PHILADELPHIA ter, from the FLYERS Acquired Dan Quinn, cenOttawa Senators tor future considera- tions. JOSE SHARKS Claimed Yves Racine, defense-man- , off waivers from the Montreal Canadiens. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Sent J C. Bergeron, to Atlanta of the IHL. SAN TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Acqu- ired ter, from the New York Islanders goaltender, from the Ottawa 78 74 65 63 58 50 49 45 44 32 27 ICE DOGS-Rece- ived Kay Whitmore, goaltender. on loan from Detroit. MINNESOTA MOCSE Recalled Brett Strot. forward. from Quad City of the Colonial Hockey League. East Coast Hockey League RALEIGH ICECAPS Sent Geoff Finch, goaltender, to Wheeling of the ECHL. AUTO RACING KODIAK RACING Waddell Wilson, Announced the resignation of general manager of the Larry Hedrick Motorsports Team. TRACK AND FIELD U.S. TRACK AND FIELD Named Southern Connecticut women's track coach Jim Barber coach of the U S. National Team for the 1997 World Indoor Championships. SOCCER Major League Soccer MLS Assigned Washington Rodriguez, midfielder, to Dallas and Martin Vasquez. BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX Announced the resignation Lou Gorman, vice president of baseball operations. CALIFORNIA ANGELS Signed Bryan Harvey, pitch- of contract and Mark Williamson, contract. BREWERS Traded Duane Singleton, outfielder, to Ihe Detroit Tigers for Henry Santos, pitcher. SEATTLE MARINERS Claimed Aaron Small, pitcher. off waivers from the Flor.da Marlins and designated him for assignment. National League ATLANTA BRAVES Agreed to te'ms with Tom Thobe and Chris Brock, pitchers, and Marty Malloy. infield- r er. on contracts. Invited Pablo Martinez. infielder. to spring training. MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Mel Rojas. pitcher; DaRond Stovall, outfielder; and Ryan McGuire. r infielder. to contracts. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Signed Mickey Morandi- contract. ni. second baseman, to a ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Agreed to terms with Gregg e on contract. a Olson, pitcher, Florida State League Dave Trembley, managDAYTONA CUBS r a to Tampa Bay. COLLEGE DREW Named Andrew Decicco assistant coach and offensive coordinator of the lacrosse team Named Eric Fears director of strength and conditioning. Mike Named Moore director of athletic development INDIANA STATE Named Bruce Cowdrey offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator, and Bill Dudley offensive coordinator LONG BEACH STATE Announced that Ike Nwankwo. basketball center has transferred from UCLA. Reinstated Marcus Johnson, basketball forward. MARYLAND Mancel Johnson, wide Suspended receiver. Irom the football team for violating team standards MISSISSIPPI STATE Named Joe Lee Dunn defensive coordinator and Lynn Amedee offensive and quarterbacks coach ROCHESTER Named Richard Johnson golf coach. SOUTH FLORIDA Named Rich Kravitz defensive Calvin Magee tight ends coach. Mark coordinator. Stoops secondary coacn and" Eric Wolford offensive line coach. LOUISIANA-Announ- ced SOUTHEASTERN that Eric from Myles. basketball guard, has transferred Georgetown. GEORGIA er. Northeast League DIAMOND DOGS Acquired Ed pitcher, from Worcester of the United Baseball League. Western League Picked up the option of GRAYS HABOR GULLS Ricky Talbott, pitcher, for the 1996 season. Riley, BASKETBALL National Basketball Association JERSEY NETS Placed Khalid Reeves, guard, on the inured list. Activated Rick Mahorn, forward, from the injured list. SACRAMENTO KINGS Placed Byron Houston, forward, on the injured list Activated Michael Smith, forward, from the inured list. Continental Basketball Association OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY Waived Larry Terry, for The scneouie of SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) exhibition games lor the United States Olympic basketball team, with date, opponent and site: USA Basketball Select Team, Auburn Hills. July 6 COLORADO NEW Mich. 7 10 12 14 July July July July Cleveland. Chinese Olympic Team. Phoenix. Australian Olympic Team. Salt Lake City. Greek Olympic Team. Indianapolis. TBA. By Noland Parry Week of Jan. Diff. Rating SUMMIT 15 78 3 104 8 99 9 SPRINGVILLE TIMPVIEW 90 0 78 2 82 3 110 9 83 5 101 9 104 8 81 3 91 5 9 6 23 6 79 4 96 9 Spnngville 1 Underdog 62 5 95 1 98 9 92 1 10 9 0 3 13 3 13 3 1 5 7 16 9 103 6 194 6 88 6 Lehi MANTI MILLARD MORGAN Mtn. View NORTH SANPETE PAYSON Rating 8 97 1 0 59 98 0 Fn. Jan. 26 American Fork Brighton WASATCH 6 8 8 3 3 3. Mtn View 4. Bountiful 64 The top 20 SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) the National Junior College Athletic Asso- - 29 34 -- t SCtFXDINa, 109 226-908- 0 5 Brighton 4A 1. Provo 2 Murray 3. Box Elder 4. Payson 5. Sky View INC. Grantsville Rowland Hall Juab Play-by-Pl- ay by Reed Bunker ALTA Delta Pleasant Grove TIMPVIEW Carbon Carbon 1 951 3A 114 5 1 1116 9 2. Lehi 3. Cedar City 4. Pine View 5. Dixie 110 106 104 1 6 Emery 89 8 88 6 83 8 81 8 80 8 2A 104 8 0 8 98 9 98 6 101 IOC 87 9 I.Manti Morgan 79 3 78 6 3 Beaver 77 9 4 San Juan 5. Grantsville 77 6 2 0VEBST0CKED PAINT SiM "One Udder Does It All!" 531 S. 1325 West Orem KTCE 92.3 FM Payson Spanish Fork 77 6 62 5 65 4 101 8 77 9 921 98 0 58 0 Top 5 5A LViewmont 2 Orem Little Giant Ladders 111 GROVE JORDAN HILLCREST PARK CITY AMERICAN 109 PLEASANT 92 7 104 3 75 3 73 8 Rowland Hall SPANISH FORK 1 8 78 7 76 9 Union Home team in CAPS. Home team rating includes three additional points Copyright 1996 by Nola Year 2 to date Last 73 week's record: record; 72.9. Parr5y FAR WEST 11 lOCH Kirk Muller. cen- and Don Beaupre, Senators. Ottawa received Damian Rhodes, goaltender. from Toronto and Wade Redden, defenseman, from New York. New York received Martin Straka, center, and Bryan from Ottawa and Ken Berard, defenseman, Belanger. left wing, from Toronto. American Hockey League CAPE BRETON OILER- S- Acquired Troy Nuemeier. defenseman. from Adirondack of the AHL. CAROLINA MONARCHS Received Sergei Zvyagm. goaltender, on loan from Detroit of the Colonial Hockey League. Sent Todd McDonald, goaltender, to Detroit of the Colonial Hockey League. International Hockey League CHICAGO WOLVES Signed Bob McGill. defense-man- . 29. 2 the resignation assistant defen- LOS ANGELES RICHFIELD SOUTH SUMMIT Bradley 71 Evansville 60 Drake 87. S. Illinois 67 Indiana 99. Michigan 83 SOUTHWEST Lamar 88. Centenary 70 Oral Roberts 105. John Brown 56 Texas Tech 72. Southern Meth. 60 for- sive coaches. Brooks 4 24. Polynice 36. Edney 6. Hurley Signed Emmett Hall, NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Announced of Frank Warren and Steve Trimble, 111. Grant bandwagon. National Football League - MIDWEST COLOHADO teams in ward. SIOUX FALLS ward. FOOTBALL COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) The top 20 teams in the National Junior College Athletic Assofirst with s women basketball poll ciation place voles in parentheses, records through Jan. 23 and total points: Record Pts 1 125 Grayson County. Texas (5) 2. Connors Slate. Okla. 120 3. Louisburg. N.C. 115 4. Westark, Ariz. 109 5. John A. Logan, III. 106 6. Howard, Texas 98 7. Pensacola. Fla. 97 8. Yavapai. Ariz. 92 9. Independence. Kan. 0 88 Provo Marymount 76, Cal jumps on the daytime elation Division I men's basketball poll with first place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 23 and total points: Record Pts 1. Wabash Valley. III. (10) 118 2. Hutchinson, Kan. (3) 90 3. Tallahassee. Fla (2) 84 4. Western Nebraska (1) 83 5. Independence, Kan 72 6. Indian Hills. Iowa 61 7. Utah Valley 58 8. Allegany, Md. 54 9. Santa Fe, Fla. 50 10. Middle Georgia 41 11. South Plains, Texas 32 12. Connors State, Okla. 31 0 13. NW Mississippi 28 14. Mineral Area. Mo. 25 15. Southeastern. Iowa 23 16. Spartanburg Methodist, S.C. 20 17 17. Southern Idaho 18. Faulkner, Ala. 15 19. Mesa, Ariz. 12 11 20. Vincennes. Ind. Arkansas 71 . Alabama 63 Davidson 90. Appalachian St. 68 LSU 86. Nicholls St 69 Miami 72. Notre Dame 64 Loyola ..." Anke Huber (8), Germany, def. Conchita Martinez (2), Spam, Provo SOUTH skater A Figure, Women Singles Quarterfinals Amanda Coetzer (16), South Africa, def. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, NORTH Boston U. 63. Northeastern 59 Connecticut 116. Cent Connecticut St. 46 Hofstra 83. Tcwson St 63 lona 67, Manhattan 49 Loyola Md. 64. St. Peter s 63 Maine 79. Hartford 66 Massachusetts 79. Pittsburgh 71, OT Temple 68. La Salle 48 Vermont 92. New Hampshire 90 West Virginia 86. Rutgers 71 vvI LIKE To DRESS UPAS Boris Becker (4), Germany, def. Yevgeny Kafelnikov (6). Russia, 6- 4, Mark Woodforde, Ausdef. Thomas tralia, Enqvist (7), Sweden, 6 4, 6 4. Favored team Wed. Jan. 24 EAST WHeN WE ReMM, MFL Defensive tackle confesses? 4 30. Kidd 13. BOYS -- 117. 2. Totals Phoenix Indiana American Fork 62, Alta 51 Fremont 55. Weber 39 Clearfield 54, Northbridge 35 Roy 45. Layton 31 Kearns 46. West Jordan 37 Taylorsville 70. Granger 49 Bingham 68. Copper Hills 34 Orem 54. Hillcrest 40 Mountain View 59. Brighton 10 Bear River 40. Ben Lomond 24 Box Elder S3. Ogden 38 Sky View 54. Mountain Crest 46 East 61, Granite 33 Olympus 50. Judge 31 Tooele 59. Murray 57 West 66. Woods Cross 57, OT Morgan 51 , Rowland 40 Juab 51, North Summit 49 Intermountain Christian 50, Salt Lake Lutheran 33 Cyprus 72, Lehi 57 Duchesne 49. Park City 38 Wasatch 59, North Sanpete 45 Waterlord 48. Wasatch Academy 23 Many Farms. Ariz. 42, Whitehorse 26 St. Joseph's 46, Mount Vernon 18 Steve Moore By (8), Miami, er, to a Philadelphia Orlando goals PHOENIX Finley 945 Australian Open. Results MELBOURNE, Australia Results (AP) of the Wednesday $6 35 million Australian in Open (seedings parentheses): Men Singles Quarterfinals Andre Agassi (2), Las Vegas, def. Jim Courier pitcher, to MILWAUKEE 105. 5 FORK 62, ALTA 51 (62): Eliason 6. Dibb 3. Terry 13, String-ha62. Kelsch 16, Durrant 12. Totals 22 Rosenvall 2. Chappell 9, Logan 7, Romig 1615-212, Ainsworth 2, Bonham 14. Totals WASATCH 59. NORTH SANPETE 45 WASATCH (59): Summerhays 12, Wimpey 5, Brown 2, Reese 2. Wittesen 11, Broadhead 17, Daybell 10. Totals 22 59. N. SANPETE (45): M.Palmer 7, A.Palmer 4, Aagard 13, Cheney 12. Chnstensen 5, Rigby 2, Enckson 2. Totals 19 45. (90) 9. Thomp16, Alston Weatherspoon son 12, Ruffin 6, Stackhouse 7 Maxwell 19, Higgins 23, 5, Sutton 0. Totals 0, Dumas 90. ORLANDO (105) 0 Scott 6. O'Neal 19, Wolf 20, 16. Anderson 17, Shaw Haradway 4 6. Bowie 7. Turner 0, Vaughn 14, Royal 0. 0, Armstrong 2 CLEVELAND Mills (Pid- CYPRUS 72, LEHI 57 LEHI (57): Fullmer 16, Allred 10, Gillman 10. Revill 6, Ekins 6, Jacobsen 4, Cooper 2, Bailey 2, Johnson 1. 2 Totals 22 57. CYPRUS (72): K.EIIett 19, Shober 16. Davis 12, Turner 11, Flint 6. Petersen 5, Ellsworth 2, Sharp 1. 72. Totals 24 21 15 8 13 Lehi 57 72 14 23 15 20 Cyprus goals: Cyprus 2 (Shober 2). PHILADELPHIA Totals 1 18 15 15 14 Am. Fork 6? 11 7 51 Alta 18 15 goals: Am. Fork 1 (Elaison), Alta 4 (Logan 2, Bonham 2). JERSEY (79) Gilliam 54 40 AMERICAN 19,911 (19,911). 11, 0; 0 Girls basketball 0 Keefe. A 1 OREM 60, HILLCREST 53 8, Cottle 5 14, (53): Matthews 3 6 Jensen 3 4 Ishihara 13, 7, Tullis 3 7, 53. Fitzgerald 2 1 4, Totals 20 OREM (60): Gonzalez 2 8. Webb 2 11, Abney 1 17, Anderson 1 5, Ford 3 3, Berge 1 6 2. 12, Clark 1 2, Totals 17 60 10 16 14 13 Hillcrest 53 11 17 Orem 8 24 60 3 (Matthews 2, Cottle), Orem 3 (Webb. Ford 2). 12, McKie 2- - 3 4, goals 8: 11; 5; HILLCREST PORTLAND Grant 1 Adams 3 0; Schmuhl 5 10; Chnstensen 2; Griffin 0 57. 2 BRIGHTON 74, MOUNTAIN VIEW 59 MOUNTAIN VIEW: (59): Hansen 11 1 24, Haslem 2 5, Capell 1 5, Marek 2 4 6, Tullis 5 13, 0, Court 1 2, Van Dyke 3 Shippen 0 6, Totals 25 3 59. BRIGHTON (74): Hunt 0 7 3, Moss 1 8, Smith 11 10, Griffeth 5 16, Yer- 26, Kindred 3 2. Peterson 3 0 6, Mollerup 1 3, gensen 1 Totals 25 74. Mtn. View 6 17 23 13 59 21 14 26 13 74 Brighton View 3 (Hansen 2, Capell). Brighton 2 (Moss, Mollerup). 15 .711 .595 .538 .500 .436 .405 .385 2 Alta 12 13 12 13 50 American Fork 12 14 19 12 57 1 AF Alta 4 (Wright 2, (Chnstensen), goals: Holmes, Norris). .684 .659 .658 0 FORK 57, ALTA 50 10; Crosby 0 0; Holmes 1 6; Knight 7 21; Jenkins 2 3. Totals 18 2; Norris 1 50. AMERICAN V 20 24 Pel L 12 14 12 12 12 12 ;;-- IN THE BLEACHERS Kiod Hurley TUESDAY NIGHT, 7:00 p.m. DR. JERRY S. CLARK 16 yttrt txftritntt 374 - 2774 McCioud (Jackson Sacramento (Richmond Fouled Marciulioms Edney out Jones. Rebounds Dallas 49 (Meyer. Kidd 10), Sacramento 53 (Grant 16). Assists Dallas 23 (Kidd 10). Sacramento 22 (Edney 7). Total touls Dallas 26, Sacramento 29. TechnicalsJackson, McCioud, Marciulioms, Sacramento illegal defense. A 1 7.317 (17,317) goals Dumas EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Page C3 Herald Scoreboard Report Acrylic latex EflEJ 100 semi-glos- BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (MEDX) rGhlropractic CLINIC - PAYSGN vs. SPR1NGVILLE We can safely and accurately measure and j" rehabilitate spinal muscle function for more '.'t - I'tah , s interior paint. Light Colors 170 NORTH 100 WEST 373-- 3 131 PROVO mm |
