ill
•no shots •no drugs
•no contracts
Lose 15 lbs. to 25 lb. before Christmas
Women lose V2 lbs. - % lb. a day. Men lose 3 /4 lb. - 1 lb. a day.
Ask about our 6 week program, 1 week free.
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-5:00 Fri. 7:30-1:00
After hours by appointment only
693-THIN
909 A HARVEY WOODSTONE CENTER
...TO OFFICIATE OUTDOOR
SOCCER!!
TRAINING MEETING:
WED., DEC. 1, 6 P.M.
167 READ BUILDING
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL THE IM-REC SPORTS OFFICE
845-7826
Diet
Center
We can change your life.
Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, November 30,1987
Dickerson, Bentley guide Colts
to 51-27 demolition of Houston
Lee Trevino
wins golfs
Skins Gome
LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) — Lee
Trevino lofted a 6-iron shot 167
yards and into the cup for a hole in
one worth $175,000 Sunday in golf’s
Skins Game.
Trevino watched in something ap
proaching disbelief as the ball hit the
island green of the 17th hole at PGA
West and trickled in the cup.
The 47-year-old Trevino trotted
to his caddy, rotund Herman Mitch
ell, gave him a big hug, then began
jumping into the air, both arms
raised.
“God. Can you believe it? It was
on it all the way,” said a stunned Ar
nold Palmer.
Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, along
with Fuzzy Zoeller, followed Trevino
to the tee on the par-3 hole, needing
an ace to halve the hole.
None, of course, got it.
“Well,” sighed Zoeller as his shot
went about 12 feet by the cup, “I just
flat blew a hole in one again.”
The perfect shot, launched
against a clear, blue desert sky, was
certainly the climax to Trevino’s
brightest day in the sun.
He swept all the money available
on the last nine holes, $285,000, and
completed the two-day, 18-hole,
made-for-television event with
$310,000.
“I’ve been playing golf for 35
years and that’s only the second hole
in one I’ve ever had,” Trevino said.
Zoeller, who had dominated this
popular show the last two years, and
Nicklaus each won $70,000 over the
first nine holes Saturday. Palmer,
58, who has competed in all five
Skins Games, was shut out.
Trevino, who missed several crit
ical short putts Saturday, said he
made an overnight change in his
putting stance that helped him with
a 12-foot birdie putt that was worth
$25,000 on the first hole of the day’s
play, which started from the 10th
tee.
Zoeller dropped a 20-foot birdie
putt on the 11th, but Palmer rolled
in a 15-footer on top of it to halve
the hole and make the 12th worth
$50,000.
Trevino won that one, too. He
scored from 20 feet and Palmer
lipped out a 12-footer than would
have tied him.
The next four holes were halved,
with Nicklaus and Zoeller each mak
ing birdie on the 16th.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Eric
Dickerson gets the big paycheck and
the attention, while Albert Bentley
continues to battle him for playing
time in the Indianapolis backfield.
Both scored twice in the first half
Sunday, starting Indianapolis to a
51-27 victory over Houston that kept
the Colts in a tie for first place in the
AFC East.
Bentley caught two scoring passes,
the first touchdown receptions by an
Indianapolis back since 1984. He
finished with 94 yards on two recep
tions and also rushed for 64 yards on
eight carries.
Dickerson, meanwhile, ran right
into the Colts’ record book with 136
yards on 27 carries.
“I’ve said all along that I consider
both Dickerson and Bentley as start
ing players,” Indianapolis Coach
Ron Meyer said. “Certainly Albert
performed magnificantly today.”
George Wonsley scored on a 2-
yard plunge with 10 seconds to play,
giving the Colts the highest point to
tal since a 58-20 victory over Buffalo
on Dec. 12, 1976.
Dickerson topped the century
mark for the fourth consecutive
game, breaking the club mark of
three straight set in 1975 by Lydell
Mitchell.
The Colts helped themselves with
five turnovers, including three fum
ble recoveries that gave them a
league-leading 20.
The Colts recovered two Houston
fumbles in jumping to a 28-10 half
time lead on the touchdowns by
Bentley and Dickerson. They pro
duced the lead despite having the
ball only 10 minutes, 19 seconds.
“We didn’t think that they could
stop us, but we found a way to stop
ourselves,” Houston Coach Jerry
Glanville said.
Indianapolis, 6-5, went up 31-10
on the first of three field goals
kicked by Dean Biasucci in the sec
ond half — including a 49-yarder
with 1:56 to play.
Houston, also 6-5, trailed 31-17
after Jamie Williams’ 7-yard recep
tion with 2:27 left in the third quar
ter. The Oilers drew closer on a
Tony Zendejas tield goal, but tk
score was matched by Biasucd’s 4>
yard field goal after the Colts recov
ered a fumbled punt.
“We thought we were in greai
shape there and then we come bad
and drop a punt,” Glanville said
“Then Dickerson comes back withi
great run, a great cutback run. Hit
defense has everything shut off
where he wants to go, and he'si
great player he comes back and
brings the ball down” to a first and
goal.
Willie Tullis then intercepted!
Warren Moon pass. Dickerson fol
lowed with his longest run of tk
day, going 29 yards as he broke to
his left and cut back to his right.Tk
run brought the ball to the Oilen
nine and two plays later Jack Tru
deau threw a 4-yard touchdown pan
to Matt Bouza.
“Obviously containing Warren
Moon we had our hands fullallaf
ternoon,” Meyer said. “Fortunateli
we got a turnover in the third quat
ter and were able to convert that into
a TD.”
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
At University Drive Hwy 21 | Texas and S.W. Parkway At Manor East Mall
AA
■ McDonald's
■ ■
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
OFFICIALS
WANTED
The orientation meeting for any per
son interested in being an outdoor
soccer official will be held this eve
ning, Nov. 30, at 6 p.m. in 164 Read
Building. For more information, con
tact Chris Koperniak at 845-7826.
BASKETBALL OFFICIALS: Anyone
interested in officiating basketball
must attend the training meeting on
Monday, Jan. 18, 1988 at 6 p.m. in
164 Read Building. For more infor
mation, please contact Mike Waldron
at 845-7826.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is
sponsored in the Battalion by your
local McDonald’s Restaurants at Uni
versity Drive, Manor East Mall on
Hwy 21 and on Texas Avenue. Sto
ries are written by P.J. Nadeau,
graphics are by Paul Irwin and pho
tos are by Mark Figart and Sarah
Cowan.
Bowling Singles concluded last week with Emmanuel Bautista demonstrating his championship
form. Emmanuel won the Men’s A All-University Championship.
IM GAMEPLAN
Entries Close: December 18
TUG-O-WAR: Entries are still being accepted for the Tug-O-War Contest
that will be held at halftime of the Lady Aggie Basketball games. There is
no entry fee for this event and teams will be made up of a maximum often
people with no weight limit. Sign up now in the following divisions: Men’s
and Women’s Independent, Men’s and Women’s Dorm, Corps, Fraternity,
and Faculty/Staff. For more information call 845-7826 or stop by the Intra
mural Office in 159 Read Building.
Entries Open: Nov. 30 Entries Close: Jan. 18
OUTDOOR SOCCER: ENTRY FEE: $25.00 per team. PLAY BEGINS:
Sun., Jan. 24, 1988. LOCATION: Penberthy Intramural Complex. RULES:
NCAA Rules with intramural supplements. DIVISIONS: Men’s and Wom
en’s Residence Hall, Men’s and Women’s Independent and Corec divisions
will be offered in classes A, B and C. SCHEDULES: Schedules will be
available at the TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEETING on Thur., Jan. 21 at 5 p.m. in
167 Read Building. ELIGIBILITY: Any person playing on the TAMU Men’s
Soccer Club, TAMU Women’s Soccer Club and Women’s TAMU Varsity II
Soccer Team should check the Intramural Handbook/Calendar for eligibil
ity.
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MANY THANKS FOR
YOUR SUPPORT
As the season concludes in many sports, the In
tramural-Recreational Sports Department would
like to thank those individuals that have partici
pated in any aspect of our program. The success
of the activity depends upon the interest and atti
tude of the students and faculty/staff that have
chosen to participate in at least one of twenty-
seven intramural sports, ten outdoor recreation
trips and clinics, thirty Extramural Sport Clubs,
five aerobic exercise classes, used the recreation
facilities on an informal basis or worked as an offi
cial, facility supervisor or office assistant this se
mester.
ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS
Those individuals
receiving special recognition for winning
BOWLING
50 YD BACKSTROKE:
Ail-University Championships in 7 sports are:
Emmanuel Bautista
Men’s A
Greg Brown
Chris Strong
Men's C
Lesley Mann
|
WEIGHTLIFTING
Cheree Chatelain
Women's A
200 YD MEDLEY RELAY:
WOMEN
Stephanie Smith
Women’s B
Clark McDonald
Mel Nash
Janet Wornat
125 pounds and under
100 pound lift
Lesley Mann
Sally Coal
Lisa Millman
126 pounds-149 pounds
150 pound lift
RACQUETBALL DOUBLES
50 YD BREASTSTROKE:
Rebecca Cook
150 pounds -over
105 pound lift
Linda Moore, Tani Mazey
Women’s A
Chris Dunn
Karen Hurta, Julie Roeder
Women’s B
Terri Miles
MEN
Vicky Oliver, Gullermo Paiz
Corec A
100 YD SWEATSHIRT RELAY:
Fred Tecuanhuey
150 pounds and under
290 pound lift
Laura Petri, Mike Hatch
Corec B
Bill Koehler
Jill Whitley
Mike Patti
151-175 pounds
320 pound lift
Larissa Dobrei, Chris Hail
Corec C
John Field
Mary Speer
Todd Butcher
176-200 pounds
350 pound lift
Curtis Acheson, Danny Duffy
Men’s A
50 YD BUTTERFLY:
1
David Hartman
201 pounds and over
475 pound lift
Ken Silver, Scott Jaques
Men’s B
Michael Speck
Julie Blanda
fr
CROSS COUNTRY
SPORTS TRIVIA BOWL
200 YD FREESTYLE RELAY COREC:
WOMEN
Kreg Barrett, Jeff Larue
Men
Mary Ann Brunsvoid
Helen Stehouiver
m
Jeanette Reed
19 and under
21:52.26
Dee Zerma, Lee Zerma
Women
Tom Kehoe
Joe Pickell
le
Sheryl Wallace
20-21
25:40.94
200 YD FREESTYLE RELAY MEN:
Leah Cash
22-23
35:40.25
SWIM MEET
Tom Kehoe
T revor Dupey
lie
MEN’S TEAM: Upstreamin Seamen
Joe Pickell
Jimmy Linehan
th
MEN
WOMEN'S TEAM tie:-Tesla Girls & Dry Dockers
200 YD FREESTYLE RELAY WOMEN:
D,
David Efferson
19 and under
17:26.69
200 YD MEDLEY RELAY MEN:
Mary Waller
Julie Blanda
David Patchett
20-21
19:27.69
Tom Kehoe
Joe Pickell
Holly Blanda
Traci Erickson
m
Mark Berman
22-23
19:16.15
Bob Tolar
Dave Bethencort
50 YD FREESTYLE:
re
Randall Olson
24-25
19:33.35
200 YD MEDLEY RELAY WOMEN:
Clark McDonald
fi
Luis A. Ruedas
26-35
18:30.59
Mary Waller
Julie Blanda
Mary Waller
Holly Blanda
Traci Erickson
100 YD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY:
HORSESHOES
100 YD FREESTYLE:
Chris Dunn
Mike Calliham
Men’s A
Clark McDonald
Lesley Mann
tr
Penn Arbaugh
Men’s B
Mary Waller
Melinda Selph
Women's A
a i
1