Tough decision helpful to Clan
By Grant Kerr
BURNABY, B.C. (CP) — Facing a difficult decision in the spring of 1988, high school basketball star Michelle Hendry turned to a trusted friend.
On one hand, there were full scholarship offers from Wyoming, Idaho State and Idaho. Then there were Canadian schools like Calgary and Victoria.
The six-foot-two centre from Terrace, B.C., eventually called Allison McNeill, her provincial under-17 coach, for advice.
“Allison told me she was a little biased because she had just accepted a position at Simon Fraser University,” Hendry said this week. “That was good enough for me.
“I wanted to play for her because she’s so easy to get along with. We’ve grown together and developed a really good bond.”
Thanks to Hendry, 19, and McNeill, 30, the Clan has also grown into a championship contender.
On Tuesday, Hendry and McNeill headed to Jackson, Tenn., where the SFU Clan is ranked No. 6 heading into the women’s tournament for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship.
It’s the first time the Clan have qualified for the women’s NAIA final.
“Michelle is the impact player every coach wants to have,” said McNeill. “We have a great play-cr-coach repertoire.
“The one thing she did make me promise is that I’d stay here for four years to coach her. She didn’t want to be changing coach-cs.”
Hendry has been nothing short of sensational at SFU, whose athletic program participates in the NAIA, made up of small U.S. colleges. SFU officials say the NAIA offers chcapcr travel costs and better competition.
Hendry was named player of the year in the NAIA District One, the conference in which the Clan play, in both her freshman and sophomore seasons. She has averaged 23.8 points and 8.5 rebounds a game this season as a sophomore.
McNeill, a diminutive five feet, said she picked the ideal time to arrive at SFU. The former Lau-rentian and Oregon point guard brought eight freshmen with her in the fall of 1988, including Hendry.
“The most important part of this job is recruiting,” said McNeill, who played high school ball at Salmon Arm, B.C., with former national team player Bcv Smith. “There were only four returning players when I got the job, so there was room for all the freshmen.”
McNeill’s coaching office is decorated with basketball memorabilia, including pictures of husband Mike (a former SFU men’s coach) and onetime SFU student Terry Fox, whose courageous marathon of hope raised millions of dollars for canccr research.
She believes in mottoes like “every success story starts with a kid who hated to lose” and plasters them on her office walls.
Although the Clan averages 84 points a game, McNeill said any success at the nationals will be generated by the swarming defence led by co-captains Andrea Schnider and Hendry. SFU has held opponents to 59 points a game.
The last practice before hitting the road was a demanding combination of fast-break tactics and defending two-on-one situations.
“We’re a really light team and do everything together,” said Hendry, a kinesiology student. “It really helps when 12 people to get along so well.
“You’re with these people for four years of your life. It’s a huge commitment to make, but a lot of fun.”
Hendry hopes to play for the Canadian national women’s team this summer at the Goodwill Games in Seattle, with her long-range goal the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona.
SFU, 28-6 for the season, plays Minnesota-Duluth in the first round of the championships Friday. Top-ranked St. Ambrose (Iowa) is unbeaten at 33-0.
B.C. rink leads field
WHITEHORSE Yukon (CP) -Jerry Martin recovered from a 5-1 deficit to defeat Ed Derbowka of Whitehorse 8-6, giving British Columbia sole possession of first place in the Canadian senior men’s curling championships on Tuesday.
Martin’s record in the round robin was 6-1 after the win, while Derbowka’s Territories team dropped into a tie for second place with Ken May of Burstall, Sask. Both have 5-2 records.
Joan Ingram of Winnipeg held off Jill Greenwood of Toronto with a single point on the 10th end for a 7-6 win in the senior women’s event. It put Manitoba and Ontario, both at 4-2, into a five way tie for first place after the 10th round.
The other co-leaders were Evelyn Hosker of Fort St. John, B.C., who defeated Madeline Boyd of the Territories 8-3; Eleanor Stewart of Saint John, N.B., who lost to Dorothy Crowe of St. Lambert, Que (3-3); and Amy Nakamura od Taber, Alta., who had a bye in the round.
Martin’s win over Derbowka came after the leading men’s team had lost its first game of the championship earlier in the day to Damien Ryan of St. John’s, Nfld. The win put Newfoundland’s champion back in the thick of the race, although the rink lost 7-5 to Bud Hosker of Fort St. John, B.C. Hosker, who is representing Alberta, lost 7-5 in Round 10.
16 - The Prince George Citizen - Wednesday, March 14,1990
Despite the baseball lockout, spring training Is going well for minor leaguers in various centres throughout the South.
Another nothing for ball
NEW YORK (AP) — Another day of nothing in baseball: no negotiating, no talks scheduled, no scltlement in sight.
Still nothing definite on opening day, either. But, with the lockout now at 28 days, it’s a foregone conclusion the season will not start on time.
On Tuesday, commissioner Fay Vincent and the league presidents agreed to wait until Friday before deciding whether to officially postpone the April 2 openers.
•“We felt basically we could wait a few more days before we had to make a definite announcement, hoping something could occur in a positive way,” said American League president Bobby Brown. "We didn’t want to make some sort of a big pronouncement
and start scrambling and change it. We just want to hold out.”
At this point, though, a lot of people are wondering what for. Especially since the sides are going public with their sniping, instead of keeping it private.
Union chief Donald Fer.and management negotiator Chuck O’Connor spoke several times by telephone Tuesday, but Fehr said nothing of substance was discussed.
“I can’t say-wz made any progress,” O’Connor said.
The sides have not bargained since last Wednesday and there are no plans for them to get together.
President George Bush called on Tuesday for “both sides to get
the matter resolved so the American people can hear that cry ‘Play ball’ again.
“Yes, I’m a ball fan and I want to go to the opening game someplace,” Bush said during a Whi9 bhouse news conference. “Last year I went to the American zague. This year I would like to go to the National League if possible.”
Instead, baseball seems headed for its third shortened season in 17 years. And opening day seems certain to be delayed for just the second time.
The first 86 games of the 1972 season were cancelled by a strike. Not all of them were made up and it wound up making a difference as the Detroit Tigers won the AL East with an 86-70 record,
one-half game ahead of the Boston Red Sox’s 85-70.
Brown said games would not be made up if more than two or three were cancelled from each club’s 162-game schedule.
Management’s six-owner player relations committee met by conference call and decided to allow minor league teams to play exhibition games in major league spring training ballparks.
Spring training communities had asked for this, and O’Connor said he thought some minor league teams would do so. He also cautioned that no one should mistake these for big league games, and said a portion of tickc receipts would be given to charity.
Rose has humor about no basbeall
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Former Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose is facing his first season out oH baseball since 1963 with a seflse of humor.
“I’m ready for it, the only difference is I think I’ll have to pay to go to the games now,” Rose said Tuesday during a news conference prior to a speech to about 1,200 supporters of Crossroads Rehabilitation Centre in Indianapolis.
“So I’ll pay for my tickets, sit behind homeplate and the first guy that strikes out I’m going to boo.”
Rose isn’t laughing, however,
when he speaks of his bitterness toward former friends and associates who told baseball’s investigators of his gambling habits.
“To see guys turn on me because of hearsay and because of something that wasn’t true just really disappointed me. Guys that I thought were my so-called friends, and I won’t forget that because it wasn’t right.
“There’s a little bitterness in the way I was handled by some people, which really wasn’t fair. That’s still on the tip of my memory, so that’s why I’m not really interested in going back and cooperating with all those people
like I did all those years as a player and all the years as a manager.”
Baseball’s career hit leader was banned for life from the sport last Aug. 24 for illegal gambling, but will be eligible to apply for reinstatement after one year.
He said he has made no decision on applying.
“I don’t understand why August would be a good time to apply for reinstatement because what’s available for an ex-baseball player in August?” Rose said. “The only job that would be available would be a team that’s 35 games out of first place.
You’re not going to be able to take over a first-place team.”
A federal grand jury in Cincinnati is investigating Rose’s taxes.
He now lives in Plant City, Fla., home of the Reds’ spring traiuiog camp, and spends his days playing golf and working on his tan. He also plans to start a radio show in Cincinnati later this month.
“Golf’s a perfect game for a guy that likes sunshine and has got a lot of time; I play golf every day,” said Rose.
Rose said he is in no hurry to apply for reinstatement, but is anxious to get into the Hall.
The numbers game
h ii! vivi'x ^ ^: Hockey 1
BasketbalT1"""1"^
NHL
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Norris Dhridon
GWLT FAR
SL Louis 72 36 27 0 268 234 81
Chicago 71 35 30 6 281 267 76
Toronto 70 35 32 3 301 312 73
Minnesota 71 30 37 4 244 261 64
Detdt 71 26 33 12 262 285 64 Smyth* Dividon
x-Calgary 71 36 21 14 307 235 86
x-Edmcnton 72 35 25 12 287 253 82
x Winnipeg 71 34 29 8 272 262 76
Los An oel 66 70 30 34 6 298 293 66
Vancouver 72 21 39 1 2 216 279 54 ' WALES CONFERENCE Adam* DMdon
x-Boston 72 43 23 6 258 207 92
x-Buftdo 71 39 24 8 248 216 86
i Morlred 71 37 26 8 256 208 82
x-Hardad 71 33 31 7 244 246 73
Ouebec 70 11 52 7 211 355 29 Patrick Dhridon
NY Ranger* 71 32 27 1 2 237 234 76
New Jersey 70 31 31 8 255 259 70
Washington 71 31 36 5 262 255 67
Pltsburgh 71 31 35 5 291 327 67
NY Islanders 71 28 34 9 249 258 65
Phladefchla 70 26 35 9 255 255 61 x-dindied playoff berth
Tueeday Reeults Mcnteal 4 NY Wander* 2 Edmonton 4 Quebec 1 Sl Louis 4 Washington 1 New Jersey 3 Mm«ota 1 Detdt 3 Chicago 3 Hanford 1 Vancouvar 0
Tonight’ • Game*
Los Angeles at BultaJo Edmonton at Monteal NY Rangers at Toronto Uncflldi NHL scortig leader* alter Tmsday Game* :
G A Pta
Gretzky, IA 38 97 135
Messier. Edm 42 80 122
Lemleux. Pgh 44 77 1 21
Yzerman, Det 56 59 115
Hull, StL 66 40 106
Nichols, NYR 36 64 100
Coffey, Pth 26 69 95
Turgeon. Buf 36 56 92
Oatee, StL 20 72 92
flobitalle, LA 46 44 90
LaFontahe, NYI 48 41 89
Frandt. Hart 28 60 88
Neely, Boe 50 36 86
Toochet. ftu 34 52 86
Kurt, Edm 31 54 85
Leoman, Tor 46 38 84
Nieuwendyk, Cd 39 45 84
SaUc, Oue 29 55 84
Damphousee. Tor 27 57 84
Below*, Min 45 37 82
Hrfwr.MI 44 38 82
Cullen, Pgh 30 52 82
Oicztk, Ta 29 51 80
Macrnk, Cd 24 55 79
Glmour. Cd 22 57 79
Mdiaov.Cd 22 55 77
GaAanl Del 34 42 76
Mull*, NJ 28 48 76
Hawerchi*. Wpg 26 49 75
Verbedt, Hart 38 36 74
Lam)*, Chi 27 47 74 N Broten, Un 20 54 74
Habs 4 Islanders 2
FM Mod
No tooting.
Penal tin — Gronstand NYI (crost-chedirg) 9:41. Oddin Mt (hdding) 17:46.
Second Period
1. Monted. Glchrist 8 (McPhee. Daigneault) 0:53
2. NY Islander*. Laxdd 2 (Sutter. Chynowetfi) 6:00
3. NY Islander*. Laxdd 3 (Finley. Sutler) 19.42
Penalty — Schneider Md (tipping) 6:58.
Third Period
4.Monteal. Lemleux 6 (Cotton, Schneider) 4:44 (pp)
5. Monteal, Corson 28 (Daigneaull Schneider) 15:26
6. Monted, Corson 29 (Schneider, Skrudland) 19:54 (en)
Penelliee — Gronstand NYI (hooking) 2:49, Skrudland MU (high-stic*.ing) 15:10, Kng NYI (high-sticking) 15:10.
Shod on god by Monteal 15 6 15-37
NY Wanders 9 9 15-33
Goal - Monteal: Roy (W.27-15-3); NY Wanders: Fitzpatick (L16-18-4).
Power-pi ay * (god*chanc*e) — Monted: 1-2; NY Islanders: 0-2.
Referee — Dave Newel. Linesmen — Mark Vines, Pierre Champoux.
Attendance —14,157.
Oilers 4 Nords 1
First Period
1. Edmonton, Graves 8 (Geinas, Murphy) 2:43
2. Edmonton, Mima 25 (Anderson,
nru
Penaldee — Petit Oue (tipping) 1040, Tikkanen Edm (hdding) 15:07, G.SmlKi Edm, Forler Oue (slashing) 15:31.
Second Period
3. Edmonton, Anderson 29 (Ruotsdd-nen, S.Smith) 9:03 (pp)
4. Quebec, Sanipass 5 (Loisele, Forler) 14:03 (pp)
Penalties — Severyn Que (hooking) 7:46, Tkkanen Edm (tipping) 13:37, Ftottdainen Edm (hoidng), Buchber-ger Edm (Ighlng, game misconduct), vmcdete Que (flgnlng). Petit Oue (game misconduct) 18:59
Third Period
5. Edmonton, Anderion 30 (Messier, S. Smith) 14:18 (pp)
Penal tie»— Maroi* Que (high-sticking) 13:09, Grave* Edm (elbowing) 15:33, Brown Edm (high-sticking) 19:43, Edmonton bench (loo many men; Murphy Edm) 19:54.
Shots on god by Edmonton 13 9 9—31
Ouebec 8 13 9-30
Goal — Edmonton; Ranlord (W,22-14-7); Ouebec Mytnhov (LO-5-2).
Power-playe (goalschances) -Edmonton: 2-3; Quebec: 1-4.
Referee — Mark Faucette. Uneemen — Gerard GauMer, Dan MoCourt
Attendance —15,174.
Blues 4 Capitals 1
Fket (Mod
1 .SL Louis. Brind'Amour 25
(Maclean. G Cavaliri) 6:35 (pp)
2. Sl Lou)*, Maclean 28 (Wlson. Oates) 8:23 (pp)
3. Washington. Ctccarelli 37 (Courtn-all) 17:11
Peneltiee — Sutter StL (interference) 1:20.Bergland Wash (high-sticking major, game misconduct) 4:56, Rouse Wash (roughing) 7:18, P.Cavalini Sl (hdding) 9.39, Brown, StL (tipping) 1031, Momesso StL (hoidng) 19:32. Meagher Sl (roughing) 20:00.
Second Period
4. Sl Louis. P.Cavalini 8 11:47 Penaldee — Lowry Sl (high-slcking)
7:26, Momesso Sl (intorlorence) 15:32. Third Period
5. SL Louit, Sutter 11 (P.Cavdllnl) 18:59 (en)
Penelties — May Wash (high-slcking) 0:32, Chase SL, Weinandorst Wadi (Ighlng) 7.-06, G.Cavdlini (tipping) 9:08, Sheehy Wash (acsfrchediing) 12:09, G.Cavallni Wadi (high-slcking) 13:45,Momesso StL May Wash (lahtng) 19:15.
shots on god by Sl Louis 7 7 12-26
Wadiington 17 8 9-34
Goel - Sl Louie: Joseph (W.9-3-1); Washington: Uut (1.16-13-1).
Power-playe (goale-chancee) — Sl Louis: 2-5; Washington: 0-4.
Referee — Dan Maroueli. Uneemen — Pat Dapuzzo, Ron Finn.
Attendance —16,093.
Devils 3 Stars 1
First Period
1. Minnesota, Belows 45 (Giles, N.Broten) 9:27
Penaldee — Muller NJ (hooking) 9:56, Churla Mn (slashing) 13: 48.
Second Period
2. New Jersey, Brocke 10 (Mdey. Conacher) 4:58
Penaltie* — Barber Min (holding) 6:46, Tinordi Min (crosschecking) 1801. Third Period
3. New Jersey, Maclean 36 (Welnridi, Shanahan) 5:39
4. New Jersey, Brocke 11 (Daneyko) 19:49 (en)
Penaldee - Stastny NJ (hooking) 2:04, Stastny NJ (Interference) 8:58, Vefschek NJ, Chula Min (Ightlng 11:29, Tinordi Min (charging) 11:29.
Shots on god by New Jersey 3 16 7-26
Minnesota 13 6 16-35
Goel — New Jersey: Burke (W.19-20-6); Mnnesota: Casey (125-21-4).
Power-pliys (goal*chancet) -New
Jersey: 0-4; Mnnesota: 0-1 Referee — Den Koharski. Linesmen
Mark Pare, Dan Schachte.
Attendance —11,122.
Red Wings 3 ’Hawks 3
First Period t. Chicago, Savard 23 (Lemleux) 17:26 (sh)
Penalde* — Galant Det, Secord Chi. YawwyChl (roughing), Kocur Det (* I a * h I n g) 0:27, McClelland Det (slashing),Creighton Chi (roughing) 0:55, Van Dorp Del (interference) 2:47, McCeland Del Van Dorp Chi (roughing) 10:01, Graham Chi (tipping) 16:12, Raane Det (interference) 18:32.
Second Period
2. Detoil Burr 22 (Carson, Shank) 8:17
3. Chicago. Creighton 33 (Thomas, Yawney) 13:40
4. Detroit, Yzerman 56 (Bart) 16:12
5. Chicago, Wilson 20 (T.Murray) 16:52
6. Detoit, Barr 8 (Federko, Habsc-held) 19.35
Penaldee — Gallant Del (slashing). Yawney Chi (unsportsmanike conduct) 11:03, Lemleux Chi (roughing) 11:22, McKay Det, Secord Chi (Ighlng) 15:07, Zorn bo Del. Van Dorp Chi (roughing) 20:00.
Third Period
No scoring.
Penelties - Radne Del (holding), Crd^iton Chi (roughing) 7:39, McGil Chi (holding) 7:51. Kocur Del McGil Chi (roughing) 15:08.
Overtime
No (coring.
Penaldee — None.
Shots on god by Detdt 6 13 9 1-29
Chicago 10 15 9 1-35
Goel — Detoit Cheveldae (T,8-5-7); Chicago: Clouler (T, 17-14-2).
Power>plays(god*chancce) — Detdt CM; Chicago: 0-1.
Referee — Ron Hoggarlh. Line amen — Ryan Bozak, Gad Broseker.
Attendance — 17,447.
Whalers 1 Canucks 0
First Period
No scoring.
Penalties — Butcher Vcr (elbowing) 6:53, Evason Hart (hdding) 16:34, Lumme Vcr (tripping) 17:08, Samudsson Hart (slashing) 19:46.
Second Period
No (coring.
Penelties — Kasteic Hart (slashing maja) 3:32, McBain Vo (unsportsmanlike conduct) 5:40, Jennings Hart (tipping) 8:30, Plavsic Vet (holding) 15:23. Corriveau Hart (hddng) 18:23. Third Period
1. Hartiad, Krytfer 16 (Verbeek, Francis) 8:34
Penalties — Verbeek Hart Skrko Va (rouahing):33, Samuelsson Hart (hdding) 522, Tomlak Hart (Instigator, lighting). Sandlak Vcr ((lathing, Ighttig) 8:09, Stem Va (charging) 8:58.
Shots on god by Hartford 9 4 6-19
Vancouver 8 4 6-18
Goal — Hartiad: SidorUewicz (W.16-17-5); Vancouver: McLean (US-29-8).
Power-playe (gode-chencee) — Hartford: 0-4; Vawouver: 1-7.
Referee — Andy van Helemond; Uneemen — Shane Heyer, Brad Lazaoridi.
Attendance — 14,837.
WHl Ead Division
GWLT F A P
Lethbridge 68 48 16 4 444 252 100 P. Albert 68 36 31 1 287 280 73 Regina 68 33 29 6 315 313 72 Saskatoon 69 31 33 5 307 342 67 Medicine Hat
69 31 36 2 284 315 64 S. Current 68 28 37 3 308 332 59 Brandon 68 26 36 6 257 305 58 Moose Jaw 68 26 39 3 278 318 55 West Division Kamloops 69 55 14 0 471 260 110 Seattle 67 49 1 5 3 405 274 101 Tri-Cities 68 36 27 5 405 336 77 Spokane 67 26 36 5 300 332 57 Portland 67 22 42 3 299 388 47 Victoria 68 5 61 2 214 523 12 Tueeday Results Medicine Hat 7 Moose Jaw 4 Saskatoon 7 Brandon 3
Tonight1 a Games Swift Current at Lethbridge Tri-Cities al Portland
Brandon al Prince Albert Moose Jaw at Regina Kamloops at Sea tie Victoria al Spofcxw
RECREATION
W LT F A P Kokanee Division
5 Seasons 22 9 4 214 156 48
Lumber Kings 18 12 4 281 252 40
Coadi's Comer 11 14 3 195 197 39
Merger Cont 18 17 1 204 178 37
Team Shell 15 16 4 188 200 34
Centd Husky 5 28 4 171 270 14 Blue DMdon
Pat Murray Exc. 24 6 5 226 157 53
Coacht-SiS 21 14 2 177 178 44
EtamaClub 20 16 1 214 188 41
Norm WhHe'( 17 1 5 5 197 1 53 39
IronhaM Pub 16 18 3 244 203 35
P.G. Engine 15 17 4 1 83 1 95 34
Alfredo’s Pub 13 16 6 178 222 32
Kely O'Bryan's 11 22 3 133 193 25
First Choice 9 22 5 140 205 23 Schooner Division
Midas Top Gun* 28 4 3 208 112 59
Pumphoute Jets 25 9 2 297 174 52
Gafic Wings 22 9 4 210 165 48
High Energy 18 16 1177 19137
Fokiors Cent. 15 17 4 165 157 34
D.F. Arhur Cont. 13 18 3 169 191 29
Earfs Place 7 26 2 160 228 16
Town Cent* 6 26 2 143 226 14 Gteder Ute Dhridon
Artsdans 26 8 2 231 146 54
P.O. MtffcUtrd 24 10 3 241 164 47
Double D Kings 18 13 5 175 185 41 Norgale Auto Body 16 16 3 188 206 35
Reed SMrtxua* 15 17 4 161 166 34
Yelowhead inn 8 20 7 1 54 206 23
Nortiem Mh. 6 20 8 128 180 20 Cl aeeic Division
Crusaders 27 5 5 292 153 59
Laban Blues 23 11 2 203 1 63 48
Nit. Linen 22 10 3 288 197 47
Yelowhead RIB 20 12 4 223 167 46
Jacobaen Insur. 16 18 2 1 83 1 90 34
Canfor 12 20 3 157 231 27
Ind. Faest Serv. 11 21 4 186 237 26
Plnevlew-Stiway 6 28 1 104 230 13
Locd 25 5 32 1 158 295 11
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Adamic DMaion
W L PclGBL New York 39 23 .629 -
Phla 38 25 .603 1’A
Boston 36 25 .590 2’A
Washington 24 39 .381 15’*
New Jersey 15 47 .242 24
Miami 14 49 .222 25'A
Central Divieion Detdt 47 15 . 758 —
Chicago 40 21 .656 6 ’A
Mlwaukee 33 29 .532 14
Indana 31 32 .492 16’A
Atlanta 29 33 .468 18
Cleveland 27 34 .443 19’A
Ortando 16 47 254 31'A
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Utah 45 18 .714 -
San Antonio 41 20 .672 3
Denver 34 28 .548 10’A
Dallas 32 28 .533 11’A
Houston 30 32 .484 14’A
Minnesota 16 45 .262 28
Charlotte 10 50 .167 33’A
PacHk Division LA Lakers 47 14 .770 -
Patland 44 18 .710 3’A
Phoenix 42 19 .689 5
Seattle 31 30 .508 16
GddonSl 29 33 .468 18’A
LA Clippers 25 37 .403 22’A Saaamento 19 43 .306 28'A Tueeday Results Clevdand 119 Phladeiphia 102 Chicago 111 Now York 108 San Ailoiio 103 tidlana 102 Boston 112 A(anta 100 Phoenix 114 Utah 106 Denver 117 Houston 114 Sacramento 121 Mami 87 Porland 142 Orlando 117 Tonight's Gamee LA lakers at Philadelphia Botton at Dalat
Denver al Phoenix
Charlotte al Sea tie Miami at LA Clppert NEW YORK (AP) - The 1989-90 Associated Press college beaket-be!
all-America toe me, with height, due, school andkeyssason-svsrsgs ststisUcs:
FIRST TEAM Derrick Colaman, 6-10, senior, Syracuae, 18.1 ppg, 12.2 rpg, 2.1 blocks.
Chris Jaducn, 6-1, sophomws, LSU, 28.7 ppg. 32 apg. 90 8 ft pd Larry Johnson. 6-7, Junior. UNLV. 209 ppg, 11.2 rpg, 62.8 to pci Gary Payton, 6-4, senior, Oregon Stats, 263 ppg, 4.6 rpg. 8.3 apg, 3.5 (teal*.
Uond Simmon*, 6-7, senior, La Sale, 26.2 ppg, 1U rpg. 3.6^apj|, 2.0 blocks
Bo Kimble. 6-5. (enior, Loyda Maymount 35.3 pg. 7.3 rpg, 550 Ig pd
Alonzo Mourning, 6-10, aophomae. Georgetown. 16.7 ppg. 8.5 rpg. 2. 3 blocks.
Rumeal Robinson, 6-2. sentor, Michigan. 18.9 ppg, 6.0 apg.
Demi* Scott, M. juria, Georg/i
Ted). 27.2 ppg. 6.6 rpg.
Doug Smith, 6-10, Junior, Misaoul, 198
ppg, 9.1 rpg, 56.4 tapd THRO TEAM KennyAnderson, 60. kediman, Georgia Tech. 19.9 ppg. 6.3 rpg. i. 6 apg.
Hank Gather*, 6-7. tenior. Loyola Maymount. 29.0 ppg. 10.8 rpg, 2. 9 (teals.
Kenddl GH. 6-4, (enior, llinoi*, 19.8
-to, Pu-due, 16 5 ppg, 5.9 rpg, 72.7 Ig pd Steve Smith, 6-6, Junior, Michigan Stale, 19.7 ppg, 6.9 rpg, 4.9 apg.
Scorecard
TUESDAY HOCKEY lien's Recreelon
Jacobsen 4 Laban’s 4 Unen 11 IFF 9 Crusaders 8 Locd 25 4 Etorna 5 Norm White's 1 P.G. Engine 9 Ironhase 7 TODAY HOCKEY Men's Recreation 8:15-5 Seasons vs. Coadi's Comer
9 • Arlesians vs MuUoiUd
10 • N erg ale vs. Nortiem Mh. 10:45 • D.F. Arhur vs. Town Cente
CURLING Super League (AH gamee el 9)
Playofta Chanpionahip Serri-lnele Clear Lake vs. Runners Work) Faber Gas vs. Team Doyle
WHITEHORSE (CP) - Standings Alberta
after he tonh round Tuesday at he Nld.
Canadian tenia men's and women's B.C.
curling championship: Sa*.
MEM N.B.
B.C.
Saskatchewan
Territories
Manitoba
Newfoundland
N.Ontario
Alberta
Ontario
P.EJ.
New Brunswick Nova Scotia Ouebec
WOMEN
W L
6 1 5 2 5 2 4 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 2 5 2 5 1 6
ALACHUA. Ra. (AP) - Leaders and Canadians Tuesday in he second-round of the 125.000 Seventh Annual Turkey Creek Futiee Classic played at he 6176-yard, par-72 Turkey Creek County Club, (a-denotes amateur):
Vickie Maan 71-69-140
Marianne Maris 69-71—140
Cheryl Maley 71-71-142
Shdley Sanders Green 70-73—143 Sarah DeKraay 71-73-144
Jan Kidman 71-74—145
Marlene Davis 70-75-145
Sue Ginter 74-71-145
Denise BaltMn 73-73-146
Chela Quintana 71-75-146
Judifi Schnddar 75-71—146
Michele Orinkard 74-72-146
Connie Baker 74-73-146
Nand Bowen 72-75-147
Maifyn Lovander 76-72—148
Kim SalH 75-73-148
Pearl Sinn 73-75-148
Jackie Twarrtey 74-74-14*
Sharon SmUvCranmer 73-71—149 Jennifer Dunetor-Kimmone 77-79-156 Ann* Chouinerd 7979-157
Ontario
Sadi.
Terr.
Ouebec
Alberta
NM.
010100 xn x—2 000200 301 1-7 003001 0100-5 011201 1011-8 2000100200-5 Round I
201 211 02x x—9 010 00010* x-2 310 304 101 x—13 001 010 020 x—4 012110003 x—8 000001 210*—4
W L
B.C. 4 2
Manitoba 4 2
New Brunswick 4 2
Ontario 4 2
Alberta 3 2
Newfoundand 3 2
Ouebec 3 3
Nova Scola 2 4
Saskatchewan 2 4
Territories 2 4
P.E.L 1 5
WHITEHORSE. YtAon (CP) - Groip Inescaes Tuesday kom he Canadan senia women's and men's curling champion rfiipe:
Round 10 Mot
Onl 201 203 In x— 9
N.S. OlOOIOOxx x-2
Terr. 101 030 1000-6
B.C. 0001030X1-8
N.B. 103002021 02-11
Oue. 01021030020— 9
NM. 200100001 10— 5
Alta. 003002 00002- 7
1100201102- 8 003102001 0— 7 102000111 0-6 0200220001- 7 011 000011 X-7 100102100 x- 5 301 010111 X- 8 010101 000 x- 3 Round 9 Men
100200 121 0-7 001 012000 2-6 102300 010 04-11 020011101 10-7 002 022 0111-S 000100 2001-3 201 021101 X- 8 010100010 a— 3
Manitoba
N. Ontario. P.E.L
0010110402-9 2102002010-6 213 311 in I—10 OOOOOxm 1— 0 0103204100-11 2010030019-10 210101 0211— 8 000 020 200 x— 4 Round •
201010010-6
0101020001-4 202041 in 1-9
VEM0ALEN, Sweden (AP) - Women's World Op slandngs.
WOMEN'S SLALOM
I. Qaida Stobl, Austla, 108 pohts;
2. Vrsni Schneider, Switzerland. 100; 3. AnltaWachter Austla, 89; 4. Ida LadtfaOtr, Austria. 87; 5. Karin Buder, Austla. 82;
6. Monika Maierhofer, Austla. 71; 7. Veronica Sarec, Yugoslavia, 56; 8. Peta Kronberger, Austria. 56, 9. ChrisIne von Gruenigen, Switzerland. 51; 10. Maleia Svst, Yugodavia, 51.
II. Kntfria Andertscn, Sweden, 50; 1Z
Patida Chauvst, Francs, 39; 13. Natasa Bokd. Yugodavia, 35; 14. Camla Nilsson, Sweden, 31; 15. Krisl Tsrzlan U.S., 30.
27. Karan Psrcy, Band Ma.. 5.
WOMEN'S OVERALL
I.Ptta Kronberger, Austla, 311 point; 2. Anita Wachter, Austria, 285
3. Mkhada Gery, West Gsrmany, 250
4. Mata Wdliser. Switzerland. 212; S Vreni Schneider, Switzerland, 161;
6.C*ols Merle, Fratoe. 152; 7 Michda FlgW, Switzerland, 134; t MatoJa Svel Yugodavia, 125; 9. Kart Dedler, West Germany, 125; 10. Slgrlr Wol, Austla, 119;
II. Katin Gulsnsohn-Knapf, Wee Germany, 114; 12. Claudia Stobl Austla. 108; 13. Diam Rods, WHstor VI. 106; 14. Vsronka Wdlngar Austla 102; 15 Krisl Tsrzlan, U.&. 89;
41. Karan Percy, Benff, JO, 44 Mar rin
Lee-Garher, Cdgary. 21; 47. Mchdh McKendry, OrangrMe, Onl, 20.
TEAM STANDINGS Men and Worren
1. Austla. 2.671; 2. Switzerland. 1,834 3. West Germany. 1,168; 4. Francs, 565 5 My, 529; 6. Norway. 460; 7. Sweden 410; 8. United Stales. 325; 9. Yugoda via,
294; 1& Canada, 141.
VEM0ALEN. Sweden (AFP) -Reeuls Tuesday h he women's Work Cup ddom (combined frnej:
1. Peta Kranbergsr, Austla, 1 minut 24.40 seconds; 2. Ida LadstaOsr, Austla 124.62; 3. Clauda Stobl, Austla 124.681; 4. Karin Buder, Austla 124.97; 5. Psmla Wberg, Sweden 125. 04; 6. Matoja Svet, Yugodavia 125.06.