Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 5

STATE EDITION Page Two Section hr Arizona Bailn Slur Tucson, Monday, February 29, 1988 OLYMPICS Olympics Final Olympic Medal Table Ski SO Jumping Nordic Yesterday in me women's speed skating medal event at the Winter Olympics: 1. Yvonne van Gennip, Netherlands, 7 minutes, 14.13 seconds, worW record (old record: 7 20.36, Yvonne van Gennip, Netherlands, 19B7). 2. Andrea Ehrig, East Germany, 7:17.12. 3.

Gabi Zange, East Germany, 7:21.61. 4. Svellana Boiko, Soviet Union, 7:28.39. 5. Elena Lapouga, Soviet Union, 7:28.65.

6. Seiko Hashimoto, Japan, 7:34.43. 7. Gunda Kleemann, Easl Germany, 7:34.59. 8.

Jasmin Krohn, Sweden, 7:36.56. 9. Chu Han, North Korea, 7:36.81. 10. Janet Goldman, Glenview, 7:36 98.

11. Marv Docter, Madison, 7:37.00. 12. Elena Belci, Italy, 7:37.23. 13.

Marieke Stam, Netherlands, 7:38.02. 14. Ingrid Paul, Netherlands, 7:40.67. 15. Elena Toumanova, Soviet Union, 7:40.82.

Other U.S. Finisher 22. Nancy Swider-Peltz, Park Ridge, 7:52.12. Nation 6 B-Tot SovietUnion 11 9 EaslGermany 9 10 625 Swilierland 5 5 5-15 Austria 3 5 2-10 WesiGermanv 2 4 28 Finland 4 12-7 Netherbnds 3 2 27 Sweden 4 0 26 Uniled Slates 2 13-6 Italy 2 12-5 Norway 0 3 2-5 Canada 0 2 35 Yugoslavia 0 2 13 Czechoslovakia 0 123 France 10 1-2 Japan 0 0 11 Liechtenstein 0 0 11 2 gold Frank-Peter Roetsch, East Germany, biathlon, 2 gold. Hubert Strolz, Austria, alpine skiing, 1 gold, 1 silver.

Hippolvt Kempf, Switzerland, nordic combined, I gold, 1 silver. Jens-Uwe Mev, East Germany, speed Skating, 1 gold, 1 silver. Mikhail Oeviatiarov, Soviet Union, cross country skiing, gold, 1 silver. Alexei Prokourorov, Soviet Union, cross country skiing, 1 gold, 1 silver. Pirmin Zurbriggen, Switzerland, alpine skiing, 1 gold, 1 bronze.

lanis Ki pours, Soviet Union, bobsled, 1 gold, 1 bronze. Vladimir Kozlov, Soviet Union, bobsled, gold, 1 bronze. Franck Piccard, France, alpine skiing, 1 gold, 1 bronze. Sergei Tchepikov, Soviet Union, biathlon, 1 gold, 1 bronze. Wolfgang Hoppe, East Germany, bobsled, 2 silver.

Bogdan Musiol, East Germany, bobsled, 2 silver. Klaus Sulzenbacher, Austria, nordic combined, 1 silver, 1 bronze. Michael Hadschieft, Austria, speed skating, 1 silver, 1 bronze. Leo Visser, Netherlands, speed skating, 1 silver, 1 bronze. Erik Johnsen, Norway, ski jumping, 1 silver, I bronze.

Matiaz Debelak, Yugoslavia, ski jumping, 1 silver, 1 bronze. Johann Passler, Italy, biathlon, 2 bronze. Bobsled Combined Ski Jump CALGARY, Alberta (AP) 70-meter jumping results Yesterday in the nordic com. bined event at the Winter Olympics: 1. Klaus Sulzenbacher, Austria (88.5 meters, 85.0 melers, 85.0 meters), 228.5 points.

2. HuOerl Schwari, Wesl Germany (87.0, 83.0, 64 01, 3. Hippolvt Kempf, Switzerland (86.0, 80.0, 84.5), 217.9. 4. Allar Levandi, Soviet Union (82.0.

83.5, 83.0), 216.6. 5. Thomas Prenzet, East Germany (83.0, 83.5, 84.5), 215.5. 6. frond Bredesen, Norway (84.0, 82.0, 85.5), 215.2.

7. Hansioerg Aschenwald, Austria (82.0, 83.0, 83.5), 214.1. 8. Tadeusz Bafia, Poland (85.0, 81.5, 84.5), 211.3. 9.

Joseph Holland, Norwich, Vt. (84.0, 79.0, 84.0), 210.4. 10. Marko Frank, East Germany (75.5, 84.0, 80.5), 209 4. 11.

Klaus Ofner, Austria (81.0, 83.0, 81.5), 208 9. 12. Miroslav Kopal, Czechoslovakia (85.0, 82.0, 83.0), 208.7. 13. Uwe Preniel, East Germany (80.5, 81.0, 83.0), 207 6.

14. Andreas Schaad, Switzerland (83.0, 83.0, 82.0), 207.2. 15. Hans Pohl, West Germany (82.5, 80.0, 83.5), 204.3. Other U.S.

Finishers 37. Todd Wilson, Winter Park, Colo. (78.0, 76.5, 71.5), 180.1. 43. Gary Crawford, Steamboat Springs, Colo.

(65.0, 67.0, 69.0), 135.8. Hans Johnstone, Carlisle, DNS. Four Man Bobsled CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Final results Yesterday in the men's four-man bobsled medal event at It Winter Olympics: 1. Switzerland I (Ekkehard Fasser, Kurt Meier, Marcel Faessler, Werner Stocker), 3 minutes, 47.51 seconds. 2.

East Germany I (Wolfgang Hoppe, Diet-mar Schauerhammer, Bogdan Musiol, Ingo Voge), 3. Soviet Union II (lanis Kipours, Gountis Ossis, louri Tone, Vladimir Kozlov), 3:48.26. U.S. Finishers 4. United States I (Brent Rushlaw, Saranac Lake, N.Y.; Hal Hove, Malone, N.Y.; Michael Wasko, Sayerville, N.Y.; William While, Nashua, N.H.), 3:48.28.

16. Uniled Slates II (Matt Roy, Lake Placid, N.Y.; Scott Piadel, Boston; James Herberich, Winchester, Brian Shimer, Naples, 3:51.23. Ice Hockey Continued from Page IB 1:40 to play. The Soviets clinched the gold medal Friday night, and this time it was just for fun, the Soviets said. "If the issue was to be decided today, you would have seen a different Soviet team on the ice," assistant coach Igor Dmitriyev said.

Van Gennip added the 5,000 gold to the ones she won at 1,500 and 3,000 meters, finishing in 7 minutes, 14.13 seconds. She set the old world mark of 7:20.36 in 1987. Andrea Ehrig of East Germany won the silver, her third medal, in 7:17.12, and another East German, Gabi Zange, won her second bronze. The East German women won 10 of 15 speed skating medals, but only one gold by Christa Rothenburger in the 1,000. "Even if I hadn't won, I would have considered the Olympics a success with two gold medals," van Gennip said.

"Now, I can celebrate." Jan Goldman of Glenview, 111., was the top American, 22.85 seconds back. Van Gennip joined ski jumper Matti Nykanen of Finland as the Games' only triple gold-medal winners. Her three golds were the most by a woman speed skater since Lydia Skoblikova of the Soviet Union won four in 1964. Victory was within reach of Debi Thomas as she dueled to an icy demise Saturday night with East German Katarina Witt, both their routines set to the music of the tragic Medal Hockey Standings ble gold medalist Alberto Tomba met Witt in the hallway to her dressing room and gave her a rose. Witt seemed unimpressed.

"I saw his gold medal," she said, "but I couldn't understand him." They would be leaving soon, anyway. No real chance for romance here. The closing ceremonies were all that were left of a Games that finished on time after 16 days, despite temperatures that fluctuated from 5 below to 70, winds that blew up to 98 mph on Mount Allan and no snow. While they concentrated on the history of the area, the closing party was an extravaganza of fireworks and ice capades. About 250 skaters used the world's largest temporary ice rink to show off before 60,000 people packing McMahon Stadium, where, on Feb.

13, the Games opened. Among the skaters were past Olympians Dorothy Hamill of the United States and the flamboyant, creative Toller Cranston of Canada. Olympics of the future also were represented, with children from Al-bertville, France, host of the 1992 Winter Games, and a group from Seoul, site of the Summer Games, skating. Double medal-winning speed skater, Bonnie Blair, carried the flag this time for the United States. Lyle Nelson, a four-time U.S.

Olympic biathlete, had carried it in. Not a lot had happened for America in between. Hippolyt Kempf of Switzerland won the Nordic combined a 70-meter jump and 15-kilometer crosscountry with Klaus Sulzenbacher of Austria second and Allar Levandi giving the Soviet Union its final medal of the Games, a bronze. Earlier, the four-man bobsled was won by a Swiss, Ekkehard Fasser, who edged defending champion Wolfgang Hoppe of East Germany. Rushlaw, the rough-hewn, reclusive 36-year-old veteran from Saranac Lake, N.Y., had the bronze won with the fastest run in the final heat.

America hadn't won a bobsled medal since 1956 and could only look back to a glorious past of the 1930s when brawny, beer-swilling Adirondack Mountain men from Rushlaw's own backyard used to win all the time. Then, lanis Kipours of the Soviet Union came down the run, the last starter. One of the new breed, trained to perfection, athletic, mechanical, Kipours beat Rushlaw by .02 seconds not even a blink and added the bronze to his gold in the two-man. "It's a real disappointment to lose a medal by two-hundredths of a second," Rushlaw said. "I've been thinking back in the race to where I could have picked up those two-hundredths of a second.

But it's too late now." Joining Tomba, Witt, Nykanen and van Gennip as the stars of the Games were: Raisa Smetanina, who won two cross-country medals for the Soviets, giving her nine spanning four Games and tying her with Sixten Jernberg of Sweden for most medals ever by an Olympic athlete. Vreni Schneider of Switzerland, who became the fifth woman to win two Alpine gold medals and the first since Hanni Wenzel of Liechtenstein in 1980. Karin Kania of East Germany, who had three medals, giving her a record eight speed skating medals spanning three Olympics. She was shut out in the 5,000 meters. The United States got gold medals from Brian Boitano in figure skating and Blair in speed skating.

She was America's only multimedalist, also winning a bronze. "I don't think, really, the bottom line is medals," Blair said. Just getting to the Olympics was thrill enough. But could she understand the anguish or anger of someone like Rushlaw? Never so good. Never so close.

And then beaten by a Soviet. "Maybe I'll try it again in four years," Rushlaw said. x-SovietUnion 4 1 0 y-Finland 3 1 1 2-Sweden 2 2 2 Canada 2 2 1 WestGermany 1 4 0 Czechoslovakia 1 4 0 Cross Country Yesterday's Medal Winners BOBSLED Four Man GOLD Switzerland I (Ekkehard Passer, Kurt Meier, Marcel Faessler, Werner Stocker). SILVER East Germany I (Wolfgang Hoppe, Dietmar Schauerhammer, Bogdan Musiol, Ingo Voge). BRONZE Soviet Union II (lanis Kipours, Gounlis Ossis, louri Tone, Vladimir Kozlov).

ICE HOCKEY GOLD Soviet Union. SILVER-Finland. BRONZE-Sweden. NORDIC COMBINED Individual GOLD Hippolvt Kempf, Switzerland. SILVER Klaus Sulzenbacher, Austria.

BRONZE Ailar Levandi, Soviet Union. SPEED SKATING Women 5,000 GOLD Yvonne van Gennip, Netherlands. SILVER Andrea Ehrig, East Germany. BRONZE Gabi Zange, East Germany. Multi-Medal Winners Women Three Yvonne van Gennip, Netherlands, speed skating, 3 gold.

Tamara Tikhonova, Soviet Union, cross country skiing, 2 gold, 1 silver. Mario Matikainen, Finland, cross country skiing, 1 gold, 2 bronze. Andrea Ehrig, East Germany, speed skating, 2 silver, 1 bronze. Karin Kania, East Germany, speed skating, 2 silver, 1 bronze. TWO Vreni Schneider, Switzerland, alpine skiing, 2 gold.

Christa Rothenburger, East Germany, speed skating, 1 gold, 1 silver. Anfissa Reztsova, Soviet Union, cross country skiing, 1 gold, 1 silver. Bonnie Blair, Champaign, speed skating, 1 gold, 1 bronze. Vida Ventsene, Soviet Union, cross country skiing, 1 gold, bronze. Brigitle Oertli, Switzerland, alpine skiing, 2 silver.

Raisa Smeianina, Soviet Union, cross country skiing, 1 silver, 1 bronze. Christa Kinshofer Guellein, West Germany, alpine skiing, 1 silver, 1 bronze. Karen Percy, Canada, alpine skiing, 2 bronze. Gabi Zange, East Germany, speed skating, 2 bronze. Maria Walliser, Switzerland, alpine skiing, 2 bronze.

Men Three Matti Nykanen, Finland, ski lumping, 3 gold. Valeri Medvedtsev, Soviet Union, biathlon, 1 gold, 2 silver. Vladimir Smirnov, Soviet Union, cross country skiing, 2 silver, 1 bronze. Two Alberto Tomba, Italy, alpine skiing, 2 gold. Gunde Svan, Sweden, cross country skiing, 2 gold.

Tomas Gustafson, Sweden, speed skating, Nordic Combined Cross Country, CANMORE, Alberta (AP) Cross country results Sunday in the nordic combined event at the Winter Olympics: 1. Torbiorn Lokken, Norway, 37 minutes, 39.0 seconds, 220.000 points. 2. Hippolvt Kempf, Switzerland, 38:16.8, 214.330. 3.

Andreas Schaad, Switzerland, 38:18.0, 214.150. 4. Uwe Prenzel, Easl Germany, 38:18.8, 214.030. 5. Andrei Doundoukov, Soviet Union, 38 31.1, 212.185.

6. Vassili Savine, Soviet Union, 38:37.5, 211.225. 7. Serguei Nikiforov, Soviet Union, 38:38.3, 211.105. 8.

Miroslav Kopal, Czechoslovakia, 38:48.0, 209.650. 9. Pasi Saapunki, Finland, 38:49.4, 209.440. 10. Hermann Weinbuch, West Germany, 39:00.4, 207.790.

11. Marko Frank, East Germany, 39:08.2, 206.620. 12. Allar Levandi, Soviet Union, 39:12.4, 205.990. 13.

Fabrice Guy, France, 39:19.7, 204.895. 14. Jukka Ylipulli, Finland, 39:23.6. 204.3)0. 15.

Masashi Abe, Japan, 39:24.4, 204.190. U.S. Finishers 28. Joseph Holland, Norwich, 41:01.8, 189.580. 39.

Todd Wilson, Winter Park, 42:07.9, 179.665. 41. Gary Crawford, Steamboat Springs, 43:54.7, 163.645. x-won gold medal y-won silver medal z-won bronze medal Yesterday's Games Medal Round Sweden 3, Wesl Germany 2 Finland 2, Soviet Union 1 Finland 2, Soviet Union 1 At Calgary, Alberta Finland 0 1 1-2 SovietUnion 0 0 1-1 First Period None. Second Period-1, Finland, Oianen (Vir-tanen, Lainel, 10:53.

Third Period 2, Soviet Union, Mosilny, 6:40. 3, Finland, Lehlonen (Susi, Eloranla), 18:20 (pp). Shots on Goal Finland, 6-5-819. Soviet Union, 11-11-10-32. Goalies Finland, Tammi.

Soviet Union, Mylnikov. A NA. Sweden 3, W. Germany 2 At Calgarv, Alberta WestGermany 1 1 0-2 Sweden 0 I 2-3 First Period-1, West Germany, Heoen (Steioer, Truntschka), 11:45. Second Period 2, West Germany, Hegen (Kiessling, Steiger), 3:40.

3, Sweden, Soder-gren (Molin, EldeOrink, 6:35. Third Period 4, Sweden, Bergqvist (Elde-brink, Sodergren), :29. 5, Sweden, Berglund (Ohling, Johansson), 13:27. Shots on Goal west Germany, 7-4-7 18. Sweden, 13-18-11-42.

Goalies West Germany, Friesen. Sweden, Lindmark. A NA. French opera "Carmen," a story of love, treachery and murder. "It wasn't supposed to happen, I guess," Thomas said after nearly falling three times and falling to bronze.

"But I tried." Witt won the gold, and Elizabeth Manley of Canada, who skated better than either of the dueling "Car-mens," won the silver. After the competition, Italian dou For the latest scores, call Sportsline 623-3000 A free service of br Arizona Bailn Star Recorded by KTUC Speed Skating WORLD WRESTLING jr FEDERATION PRESENTS FEB. 29 AT TUCSON CONVENTION CfcNitH Western Stf air es Rain in California washes out UA-UCLA series finale It. A A TIRES A1MU AU I atMViuc TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE WE EMPLOY TECHNICIANS CERTIFIED By Jack Magruder The Arizona Daily Star LOS ANGELES The University of Arizona found out yesterday how the big boys live, UA Coach Jerry Kindall said. "Our players got a little taste of pro ball cooling their heels while it rains," Kindall said.

The final game of the UA-UCLA series was rained out, and the UA was to return to Tucson last night. The UA-UCLA game will be made up here April 18, the day after the UA is scheduled to finish a three-game series at Southern California. "It will be much tougher on us," Kindall said. "It's a very difficult situation for road teams." The UA, 17-5, beat UCLA on Satur day and is 1-1 in the Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division. UCLA is 12-6, 2-3.

Pac-10 rules call for a postponed game to be played the next day "if there is a reasonable chance the game can be played," Kindall said. "There was not a good chance, because of the weather," he said. WILDCAT NOTES: The UA would have spent approximately $1,300 to stay here another day, Kindall said. The UA does not play again until it begins a three-game Pac-10 Southern Division series against California at Sancet Field on Friday. The Stanford-Southern Cal game scheduled here yesterday also was rained out, but Stanford stayed and the teams will attempt to play today.

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J.D. Tadlock won the overall title with 21 seconds for both rounds. Flynn Harris and Mike Macy won the team roping yesterday with a 7.1 run. The time tied them for seventh in the go-round behind Rick Stock and Bret Boatright's 6.2. Rickey Green and Doyle Gellerman won the overall with 13.4 seconds for both rounds.

Gale Bebee won the barrel racing with an 18.64-second run. The time placed her in second behind Gwen Huber's 18.46 for the second go-round. Kappie Nelson won the overall title with 37.51 seconds for both rounds. Jeff Kobza won the Wrangler Bullfight Contest with 83 points. He won the event two days and was tied for first once.

Continued from Page IB held during the Winter Olympic Games. Tuff Hedeman, the 1986 world champion, and Lane Frost, last year's champion, won the silver and bronze medals in Calgary. The two were scheduled to compete here yesterday, but did not show. Nuce won the performance yesterday with an 80. The score moved him into a third-place tie with Lon-nie Wyatt.

Bobby Delvecchio and Aaron Semas tied for the title with 81s. In other events yesterday: Tim Segelke won the steer wrestling yesterday v. itli a 5.3-second run to win the second go-round. Marty Melvin won the overall title with 10.9 seconds for two rounds. Mike Johnson won yesterday's install new grease seais 1 1 1 ri Most Cars a Safety inspect entire front end light trucks 4x4 add 25 Prices good thru 3-20-88 Not valid with other offers.

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$4400 New front disc pads Repack wheel bearings Grease seals, resurface front rotors. NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE If And, I'd guess, the same is true of Sun Devil fans parking near McKale Center especially when times are as tough at McKale Center as they are in Tempe. I learned long ago to expect such graceless fan behavior everywhere. Saturday's incident in Tempe was not unexpected. You may recall an incident involving Bob Knight recently.

The Indianapolis Star published a frontpage picture of Knight grabbing one of his players by the shirt. On his TV show, Knight protested and said the photo "downgraded the university." The Star received more than 800 letters and thousands of calls including many filthy ones that came to the home of the sports editor. The photographer endured numerous physical threats, most of them suggesting that he should be smashed in the face with the camera for the crime of taking an accurate and telling photograph. Kerr crime? Perhaps it is that he didn't delay the start of the game until those low-lifes had been removed from the arena. Greg Hansen is the sports columnist for the Star.

Continued from Page IB was relatively mild. When informed of the crowd's behavior. Sun Devil Coach Steve Patterson was aghast. "Here are, what, three or four people, attempting to ruin the good name of Arizona State University," Patterson said. But this is a series that has, at times, exhibited poor taste from both sides." The mystery is that this is a series bereft of drama for, basically, a decade.

If the blood runs so deep now, it must either be jealousy or fallout from Arizona's football success against ASU. Or maybe it's just three or four clowns spoiling it for everyone else. I do know this. As a UA associate director of athletics pulled into his parking place near Sun Devil Stadium on Saturday, he removed all decals that might identify the car as one from Tucson. "The easiest way to get your windshield broken around here," he said, "is to have an Arizona sticker." Conventional rear-wheel drive vehicles.

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