Show The Herald Journal Logan Utah Wednesday February 4 Results 1:2417) Old At Sarelew Yugeiilevie fM4 IS M I 2 ’j I I I I I Japan Yugoslavia Ciechoslokvakia France Liechtenstein 1st run: Gale i 1 J West Germany United States Canada Italy Switzerland Britain finish Man's U00 mewls 1 Gaetan Boucher Canada 1:1510 2 Sergei Khlebnikov Soviet union 1:1441 1 Kai Arne Angeistad Norway 1:1471 4 Nick Thomefz Minnetonka Minn 1:1411 1 Andre Hoffman East Germany 1:1711 victor Chachcrin Soviet Union 1:1742 7 (tie) Andreas Deitl East Germany end Hilbert Van Der Dium Holland 1:1744 0 Akira Kuroiwa Japan 1:1740 io Hein Vergecr Holland 1:1757 Also: 11 Erik Henriksen Champaign ill 1:1744 11 Dan Jansen West Allis Wis 10 1:1171 Jacques Thlbaulf Canada 1:1170 bowilivar aramaTet Soviet Union Finland Norway not Shaw Stowe Vt (7 4 finishers) Madal standing! (After Tunday'tavantt) East Germany 3 1 1 I 10 kilometers (12 mites) MSfMshars) 1 Eirik Kvalfoss Norway penalty laps for missed shots Alpine Skiing Men's giant slalom (Heat ftmaa In parentheses) ?£ Jvlen minutes Switzerland 2 2 Peter Angerer West Germany 1 11:024 Matthias Jacob East Germany 0 11:105 4 Kiel! 1 Socbak 11: 107 5 Norway Alguimantas Shaina Soviet Union 2 11:201 1 Yvon Mougel France 2 11:120 2 Frank-PeteRoetsch East Germany 2 11:401 I Fritz Fischer West Germany 2 12:047 0 Jan Matousch Czechoslovakia 1 32: 105 10 Yuri Kachkarov Soviet Union 2 12: 152 Also: 20 William Carow Putney Vt 0 11:051 40 Joshua Thompson Ashford Wash 1 15:105 42 Donald Nielsen Boulder Colo 1 15:211 2 1:2040 Jure Franks y®S4 Yugoslavia 2:4141 (1:2115 J Andreai Wenzel 1:2024) Lleclitentein 2:4i7S (1:2044 Grutoer Austria 2:4200 (1:2103 1:2105) 5 Boris Strtl Yugoslavia 2:4224 11:21211:2111) Strolz Austria 2:4271 (1:2147 7 1:2124) Alex 2:4200 Gtergl Italy (1:2201 1:20S) S Phil Mahre Yakima wash 2:025 (1:2200 1:2114) 0 Bahan Krizai Yugoslavia 2:414s (1:2211 1:2110 M Joel Gaspoz Switzerland 2:4140 (1:21001:2142) Also: 17 Steve Mahre Yakima Wash 2:4401 (1:2141 12240) 24 James Read Canada 2:40is (1:2411 l 1 Jayne Torvill and Christopher 2 Dean Britain 20 placements Natalia Bestemianova and Andrei Boukin Soviet Union 40 1 Marina Klimona and Sergei Ponomarenko Soviet Union 70 4 Judy Blumberg Summit NJ and Michael Seibert Washington Pa 70 1 Carol Fox Del and Richard 'Wilmington Dailey Detroit 104 A Karen Barber and Nicky Slater Britain 114 7 Olga and Alexander Svinin Soviet Union 144 I Tracy Wilson and Robert McCall Canada 154 f Petra Born and Rainer Schoenborn West Germany iio 10 Elisa Spitz and Scott Gregory Wilmington Del 200 12 Also: Johnson and Kelly John Thomas Canada 211 Man's (After compulsory figures and short program) 1 Scott Denver Hamilton 14 placements 2 Simond France 21 1 Rudi Ceme West Germany 4 42 Josef Sabovcik Czechoslovakia 44 Brian 1 Orser Canada 44 A Brian Boifano Sunnyvale Calif A0 7 Alexandre Fadeyev Soviet Union A2 S Heiko Fischer West Germany 74 f Norbert Schramm West 12 10 Vaidimir Kotin Germany OootiinMd Fab from page I la East Germany's second sweep of the Olympics Andrea Schoene won the gold medal in the women’s speedskate Karin Enke took the silver and Gabi Schoenbrun captured the bronie Earlier in the Games the East Germans swept the women’s luge Mary Docter of Madison Wis was the top American finisher at sixth “I wanted to race a little faster and perhaps that is why I did something I usually do not do" said Docter “I raced faster at the beginning Usually I race faster at the end lama little sad because I did not achieve what I planned to 3000-met- er achieve" Wem-bach- 15 Crete Country Skiing Women's 4x5 kilometer relay 1 Norway Unger Nybraaten Anne Jahren Brit Peftersen Berif Aunli) 2 Czechoslovakia (Dagmar 1:04:4970 Schvubova Blenka Paulu Gabriella Svobodova Kvetosiava Jeriova) 1:07:1470) 1 Finland (Marja-LiisHaemaeiainen Marjo Matikainen Elia Hyytianen Pirkko Maatta) er Canadiens’ ld 10th world champion Hamilton the three-tim- e built a big lead in the compulsory phase and said he entered the short program just to survive it left-han- 1:07-147- tremendous pressure on the lower right ski to prevent sliding sideways off the racing line An Austrian member of the race jury said the Canadian protest was based on an oversight by the organizers rather than the condition of the track At that point of the course there was a white-ou-t the inability to read the contours of the surface because of the glare from the snow “Organizers had forgotten to follow the practice of sprinkling pine needles at such spots” the jury member said in explaining the Canadian protest Pine needles provide contrast and act as points of reference to break the white-ou- t Poor weather has already forced three postponements of the men’s race which in turn have led to disruptions in the women's schedule On Tuesday night Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean of Britain lived up to their glittering reputation to win the gold medal in the ice dancing Natalia Bestemianova and Andrei Bukin of the Soviet Union won the silver and Marina Klimova and Sergei Ponomarenko of the Soviet Union won the bronze edging Michael Seibert and Judy Blumberg of the United States “It was fabulous like an electric atmosphere for us It was definitely the pinnacle of our amateur career” said Dean who intends to turn professional with Torvill after the world ' championships in Ottawa in March “I can’t believe it It went so quickly I ean’t even remember it” Jayne added Carol Fox and Richard Dailey both of Wilmington Del finished fifth and Elisa Spitz and Scott Gregory also of Wilmington were Norway won the gold medal in the women's 4 x 15 kilometer cross country relay today Czechoslovakia won the silver and Finland captured the bronze The United States team of Susan Long Judy Rabinowitz Lynn Spencer-Galane- s and Patricia Ross finished seventh in 110:4840 Also Hans Stangassing and Franz of West Germany won the gold medal in the men’s double luge followed by Evgeny Belousov and Andrei Belyakov of the Soviet Union won for the silver and Joerg Hoffman and Jochen Pietzsch of East Germany for the bronze In the women's downhill Canadian world champion Gerry Sorensen and Czechoslovakia's Ivana Valesova both lost their right skis at the top of the course The spot was at a fast d curve inhere skiers have to place Soviet Union 102 r Figure Skating lea Dancing Final Olympics 15 1984—7 It wasn’t pretty but Jazz slips past Hawks jinx still on the Whalers By United Press International NHL roundup Defense isn't pretty “It was a very ugly game at times" said Adrian Dantley of Utah Tuesday night after in Salt the Jazz had outlasted Atlanta Lake City “especially in the fourth quarter We both scored only 14 points in the fourth quarter But it was still a great win and that's what counts" Considering it was their first victory over the Hawks since the Jazz were still in New Orleans almost five years ago it was a landmark win Rickey Green led the way d 20 assists and Dantley put with a in 28 points The final period was played tight defensively and Utah didn’t take the lead for good until the last 1:30 Dantley hit three late hoops but Jeff Wilkins’ uncontested jumper from the foul line proved to be the final difference The Hawks also helped by blowing three dunks “Green had a great game with 20 assists” Dantley said “When you consider that we only scored 100 points 20 assists is really something And we forced them into 18 Favia sports writer By Tony U PI 100-9- 8 To Larry Robinson points don’t tell the whole story on Hartford’s attempt to pass Montreal in the standings “The only difference between us and them is we’ve beaten time" them every dub-recor- said Robinson Tuesday night after the Canadiens had continued their jinx over the Whalers by overcoming a 0 deficit for a triumph in Hartford Conn The Whalers against Montreal this season had climbed to within 13 points of Canadiens in the fourth-plac- e the Adams Division and had three games in hand “If we lost tonight" Robinson said “we’d only be 11 points ahead and if they won their three games in hand they’d only be five points behind us That’s not a tremendous lead It’s not an Ideal way going into the playoffs — fighting to the end to get a play off spot" Whalen coach Jack Evans said “I don’t know why we can’t crack the nut against Montreal The frustrating part is the points they are ahead of us are the points they have taken away from us We’re not out of the playoffs until it’s 3-- 5--3 turnovers — that's good” Darrell Griffith added 15 for the Jazz John 28-2- UPI Buck Williams lands a right to Lonnie Shelton NCAA eyes 8-- 4 NJ East Rutherford McAdam scored 28 seconds apart in the first period to lead the Devils After New Jersey's Tim Higgins knocked in a backhander with- - 4:43 left to give the Devils a 3 lead Los Angeles responded on a goal by Jim Fox with 1:03 to go But New Jersey capped the scoring with an empty net goal by McAdam with 12 seconds re5-- -- 1 lead with five minutes left in the second period on a power-plagoal by Paul Gagne Fourteen seconds later Bernie Nicholls fired in the first of his two goals for the Kings 3-- 103-9- 92-8- 112-9- 106-10- 0 Washington crushed stopped Houston 6 and Golden State edged Denver Seattle At Richfield Ohio World B Free returning from a week-lon- g injury layoff came off the bench to score 30 points and spark Cleveland in a game marred by two fights Kelvin Ransey paced New Jersey with 21 points At Milwaukee Sidney Moncrief scored 23 points and Bob Lanier added 17 as the Bucks handed Phoenix its 12th straight road defeat At Chicago Orlando Woolridge scored 14 of 32 points in the third quarter to his game-hig- h lead the Bulls to their fifth straight win At Kansas City Mo Bernard King scored 40 points and Bill Cartwright added 22 to lead New York Eddie Johnson had 24 points for the Kings At Houston Isiah Thomas scored 17 of his 39 points in the fourth quarter to game-hig- h lead Detroit At Denver Jeff Ruland and Greg Ballard each scored 20 points to pace Washington road losing streak which broke an and extended Denver’s losing slide to six 126-11-9 108-9- 105-10- 2 games At Oakland Calif guard Eric “Sleepy” Floyd sank a pair of free throws with two seconds remaining after he fed Mickey Johnson for a jumper to help Golden State overcome Seattle Purvis Short of Golden State led all scorers with 28 points and Joe Barry Carroll added 20 A1 Wood had go-ahe- 14-fo- ot 26fortheSonics drug alcohol abuse prevention program NEW YORK (UPI) — The NCAA convinced that its educational program is inadequate to cope with the problem may be able to present an effective drug and alcohol abuse prevention program to its member schools after next summer's Olympic Games John Toner the organization's president said Tuesday “We have learned that educational programs won't solve the problem” said John Toner speaking at a meeting of the New York Met Basketball Writers Association "Federal authorities and other experts are telling us that we need a strict enforcement program That program should include drug testing “It is almost futile to test for alcohol” he continued “A strict drug testing program has been installed at UCLA and the University of Georgia and a few Eastern schools have been conducting drug preven- - Rick Meagher and Gary maining New Jersey took a 11 32-1- mathematically done” In the only other game New Jersey defeated Los Angeles At and Wilkins 10 Dan Roundfield led 24 points and 11 rebounds Dominique Wilkins had 15 points and Tree Rollins and Johnny Davis 14 each lead over Utah is 9 with a 5 second-plac- e Dallas in the Midwest Division Atlanta 5 is 1 v games behind Detroit and Milwaukee in the Central Division In other games Cleveland topped New 3 Milwaukee defeated Phoenix Jersey 9 3 New Chicago downed San Diego York beat Kansas City Detroit Drew Atlanta with NBA roundup tion programs “In the Olympics (next July and August) they will be using the UCLA laboratories for their drug prevention program We are not going to disband our educational program on drugs but we know it's not enough to solve the problem” In a general rundown of NCAA positions Toner also noted: — Bob Mars ton president of Florida University has been chosen as the nominating chairman of the American Council of Presidents hoping to insert itself as a committee to serve as a separate governing body within the NCAA — He personally hopes expansion of the NCAA basketball tournament from 48 to 64 teams does not hurt the National Invitation Tournament held annu J 44-m- an ally in New York City “I personally feel” said Toner “there are at least 80 competitive teams So to me 64 lodes like the right number for the NCAA tourna- ment ”t — “Deaths resulting from college football injuries have been reduced to an average of about three a year but in their place have come catastrophic injuries involving the neck and spine” — “I don't see a national championship tournament for college football in the future The bowls are a way of life in football It’s too successful a format to change” — Colleges are now in an “unrestricted search for dollars” in basketball and “I wouldn't be surprised if some control (by the NCAA as in football) is down TV the road” y Briefly Bengals visit ABC looks Young Fryar Compiled from better as US Olympians score big in Nielsen ratings Tuesday the day the lost to Canada UPI CINCINNATI (UPI) The US Olympic team not only got on the board with a gold and silver medal they also scored in the Nielsen — Cincinnati Bengals head coach Sam Wyche said the team is still as much as two weeks off from HfMiwg on who will be the first player choseri in this year's NFL draft Wyche said Tuesday he was by Brigham Young quarterback Steve Young durbut week this Utah a to visit ing added that Young isn’t bcm- sarily the player Cincinnati will ratings better Tuesday in the overnight Nielsen ratings boosted by the two medals and a fourth place in the women's giant slalom The network’s three hours of ABC was looking ed EST Monday) in Sarajevo Yugoslavia won the overnight ratings in four of the nation's sjx television markets Part II of the NBC miniseries “Celeb- rity” won in Detroit and Chicago CBS: with its usually strong regular program schedule placed a low third in each gamming (Ml pm xiV Winter Olympics Uke Tfae coach also said he re-- n(iy spoke with Nebraska wide receiver Irving Fryar during a visit to the player’s New Jersey home Wyche' said Young told him he to continue talking with the Los Angeles Express el the US Football League pit market 1 The overnight ratings for the Olym- pics have been down considerably compared to ABC’s 1980 presentation of the Winter Games — Los Angeles viewership was off by 46 percent last US hockey team The ring Larry Holmes will defend his InBoxing Federation heavyweight title against former WBA heavyweight champion John Tata April 6 at the 12000 seat Lawlor Events Center in Reno Nev it was announced today The supporting card feature will have former WBA heavy champ Mika Weaver opposing Franco Tbomas The doctor who treated Sugar Raj Leonard's “healthy” right eye said the former champion's eye problems should not end his boxing career Dr Edward A Ryan said Monday's treatment was aimed at creating incarnation and scarring in the eye that would hold the retina in place Ryan said in a prepared statement that if Leonard’s right eye “heals properly and should the patient be ternational desirous of resuming his boxing career with the foil knowledge that in medicine there are no guarantees it would appear that his present situation should not preclude going ahead with his boxing career” The (rack Phil Parsons LD Ottlnger and Mike Waltrip were the top qualifiers Tuesday at Daytona International Speedway in time trials delayed a day because of rain Parsons a contender for' on NASCAR’s Grand National circuit led the drivers seeking a berth in Sunday’s 812 million Daytona by clocking 197833 mph in his Chevrolet e national late Ottlnger the model sportsman champion won the sportsman pole for Saturday's event by turning 187688 mph in a Pontiac Qualifying began late Tuesday af 500 two-tim- 300-mil- e ternoon for Friday’s Florida 200 but was suspended because of darkness and was to resume today ' So far Waltrip has posted the fastest speed so far in qualifying for the international sedan cars with his Tuesday clocking of 160982 mph in a Pontiac Etc etc The USFL's executive committee has tabled a proposal by the New Orleans Breakers that would have led to the signing of running back Marcus Dupree Tampa Bay Bandits' owner John Bassett and Oakland Invaders' owner Ted Taube confirmed Tuesday that New Orleans approached the committee with a plan to make college underclassmen with special circumstances eligible to play in the league Currently both the USFL and- the NFL forbid underclassmen from signing pro contracts |