The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 394

I I I.VUiS C12 I'KIDAY. JULY 27, I 'WO Regional Roundup ALL-TIME NATIONAL RECORDS Czech Bouncing Back in Triathlon Despite a World of Differences Jaro Snopek's definition of happiness might seem a bit strange, but when one comes from pre-revolutionary Czechoslovakia, rows of canned peas can look more appealing than the most pristine beach. "Going to grocery store is like paradise here," Snopek said. "It's so different." Snopek has encountered a world of difference in the triathlon as well. In 1987, ranked among the top five triathletes in Czechoslovakia, Snopek left his homeland, eventually arriving in the United States two years later.

He immediately found the triathlon competition in a free-market nation much tougher. For example, in Sunday's Oxnard Sports Festival triathlon, Snopek's 1-hour, 54-minute effort left him 18 minutes behind the winner six minutes behind the first woman finisher. "It's much harder now to be among the top. It is a very popular sport here," Snopek said. "It is my dream to be on top, but now I am a little discouraged.

You need a lot of time for training and you need time to work. "It is very hard to combine this. The triathlon takes a lot of time." Snopek, who has lived in Chatsworth since his arrival in the United States, works as a lifeguard in Santa Monica. Partly because of that, the swim portion of his race is usually among his strongest. "I get to bike and swim every day, so I am strong in those events," Snopek said.

This despite the fact that he doesn't have a wet suit they aren't manufactured in Czechoslovakia and didn't have ready access to a good bicycle until moving to the United States. "In Czechoslovakia, it was so hard for the people to buy a bike or to get equipment," he said. "If you want to be good, you need good equipment. I improved my time when I came here, just because I had better equipment." And, perhaps, because he is getting caught up in the spirit of competition that he finds so prevalent here. "Americans are like kids, they just love this and it is like a game for them," he said.

"I like that." Relay (4x800) Brooklyn Girls HS, N.Y. 1988 8:55.63 x'Tustin Foothill, Calif. 1983 9:10.70 Relay (4x1500) x'UniversityHS (Irvine), Calif. 1982 18:52.5 Four-Mile Relay Rochester Brighten, N.Y. 1985 xOrinda Miramonte, Calif.

1981 20:49.8 Palos Verdes, Calif. 1988 880-Yard Medley Relay Legs of 110, 110, 220, 440. x'Hawthorne 1987 SOO Meter Medley Relay Legsof 100, 100,200,400. x'Hawthorne, Calif. 1987 1:42.0 Mile Sprint-Medley Relay legs of 440, 220, 220.

880. Maplewood Columbia, N.J. 1980 x'Los Angeles Manual Arts 1982 4:06.0 Sprint-Medley Relay Legs of 400, 200, 200, 800. Maplewood Columbia, 1980 x'LosAngelesManualArts 1982 Distance-Medley Relay Legs of 440, 880, 1320, mile. x'UniversityHS (Irvine), Calif.

1982 Distance-Medley Relay Legs of 400, 800, 1200, 1600. x'UniversityHS(lrvine), Calif. 1982 11:43.53 High Jump Lisa Bernhagen, Hailey Wd. River, Ida. '83 xLalrese Johnson, ClovisHS, Calif.

1985 6-2 Sue McNeal, Carisbad, Calif. 1979 6-1 Long Jump Kalhy McMillan, Raeford Hoke County, N.C. 76 22-3 x'Madette Smith, Quartz Hill HS 1986 20-ll'A Triple Jump xWendy Brown, Woodside, Calif. 1984 42-IOtt Juliana Yendorh, Calif. 1989 42-654 Shotput 4-kiIo shot Calif.

1983 53-7 Discus One kilo. xLeslie Denrz, Gridley, Calif. 1980 183-11 Natalie Kaaiawhia, Fullerton, Calif. 1983 174-9 Javelin Barbara Friedrich, Manasquan HS, N.J. 1967 198-8 xCathy Sulinski.

So.S.F. El Camino, Calif. 1976 196-1 Kate Schmidt, Long Beach Wilson 1970 191-6 Heptathlon x'Sharon Hatfield, Fountain Valley, Cal. '82 5237 pts TRIATHLON Continued from CIO swam 1.5 kilometers, bikeel 40 kilometers and ran eight kilometers. Kearns finished in 1 hour 36 minutes 2 seconds.

Paula Newby-Fra-ser, winner of the women's triathlon, completed the course in 1:48:25. But the best time is not the only definition of success for triathletes. "You are competing against yourself," said Mike Anton, a financial planner from Canoga Park who finished in the pack in the Oxnard race. "It is not a matter of competing against the people around you. It's really about trying to get better against yourself." Yet if a triathlete is.

to raise his level of competition, his free time becomes vital training time. Sometimes triathletes' single-minded-ness stretches the patience of those closest to them. When Paula Archer of Chats -worth discovered triathlons, her life quickly changed. She quit her job as a drug counselor and became a sales manager at a bike store-taking a pay cut to have more time to train. Her commitment to training caused her to lose touch with many friends.

However, she built new friendships with other triathletes. Would she change a thing? "I've never regretted it," Archer said just after accepting a plaque for finishing sixth among women aged 25 to 29 at Oxnard. "I miss the money, but this is really worth it." People like triathlons for many reasons. For example, they are not as tedious as simply running. Moreover, triathletes can compete for as long as they are healthy.

The sport also is beginning to find a following. In the Commonwealth Games in New Zealand in January, an estimated fans turned out to see the triathlon competition, the most spectators for any event. The Olympics might include a triathlon in 1992. "There is a large amount of lobbying going on right now to get a triathlon in the '92 Games," said Gary Scott, deputy director of Triathlon Federation USA. "Our U.S.

triathlon federation has gained temporary admittance into the United States Olympic Committee pending the approval by the International Olympic Committee. We should know more after the IOC meets in Tokyo later this year. With IOC trying to cut down on the number of sports, and other sports applying to gain entry, I would say our chances are 50-50." Southern California has been the mecca for triathletes, but that is changing. Like many career triathletes making their way to higher altitudes, at which training is more rigorous, former Woodland Hills resident Andrew MacNaughton has moved to Boulder, to train. Nevertheless, the heart of the sport is still here.

Both Kearns and MacNaughton believe that the Valley is an ideal place for a beginning triathlete. "The Valley is conducive to training," said MacNaughton, who works out with Kearns. "There is pretty good weather all year 'round. There are probably only 10 to 30 days a year when it is bad to train. I like training there.

There are nice hills and nice flats to run on. It's a good place to start." Candice Cutrosky, a 21 -year-old student at Cal State Northridge, is proving that to be true. She began training only a year ago but appears to be one of the sport's future stars. She won the women's 20-24 Ironman competition six times, and he is still doing well and he is 35. Scott Tinley (who finished second at Oxnard) is 33.

I think that is when you begin to come on and feel the strength. You can keep competitive until you are almost 40. There are guys coming in who are 70 years old looking for a way to stay healthy. This is a lifetime sport." There are reasons to believe interest in the triathlon is peaking. The hours of training make it difficult for most people to dedicate themselves, and there is no place for a casual triathlete.

The sport continues to grow, but not at the skyrocketing pace of the '80s. "It is not the incredible growth of a few years ago, but it is far from stagnating," Gary Scott said. "That can be seen when you look at the number of participants, the success of cross-training products, and the number of races across the country is still increasing. It is still growing." Indeed, the future of the sport really can't be measured by the success of the Newby-Frasers and the Kearns. It is the Charlie Good-ings who will determine its lasting power.

Pole Vault x'Brandon Richards. SBrbraS Marcos, Cal. '85 18-2 Long Jump Dion Benlley, Pittsburgh Penn Hills, Pa. '89 26-9'. xJamcs Stallworth, Tulare, Calif.

1989 26 4V Jerry Proctor, Pasadena Muir, Calif. 1967 26-r Triple Jump Brian rabor.AthensClarkeCent..Ga. 1989 53-9't x'Joe Richardson, Pasadena, Calif. 1984 53-6'i Shotput 12-pound. Mike Carter, Dallas Jefferson, Tex.

1979 8I-3'j x'Brent Noon, Fallbrooh, Calif. 1989 69- 1 6-pound. MiheCarter, Dallas Jefferson, Tex. 1979 67-9 x'Dave Murphy, Fuliertn Sunny hues, caiit. 'fab bl-im Discus 3-pound, 9-ounce.

KamyKeshmirt.RenoHS.Nev. 1987 225-2 xM3rian Blulreich, Vjo Capstrno Valley 198b 210 4-pound, 6.4-ounce. Gregg Hart, Ft. Wayne Homestead, Ind. 1989 181-5 xRav Burton.

Vacaville. Calif. 1974 177-4 ChrisAdams.LosAltos, Calif. 1970 1690 Javelin Old javelin. Art Shipper, Sandy, Ore.

1988 259-10 x'JohnYancy, Long Beach Wilson, Calif. 1962 212-5 New javelin. It has different weight distribution and handle location than the old one. The new javelin lands point first. It generally travels a snorter cnsiance man me oia javeitn.

x'Greg Johnson, Alherton Menlo, 1990 214-7 Hammer Throw 12 pound. Manny Silverio, North Bergen, N.J. 1976 231-11 xKevin McMahon, Jose Bellarmine, Calif '90 219-2 Jim Beene, Dos Pueblos HS 1983 2 16 pound, Manny Silverio, North Bergen, N.J. 1976 202-9 xChuck Vandagriff, Castro valley, Calif. 1967 173-11 Decathlon Craig Brigham, Eugene South, Ore.

'72 7359 pis x'Tom Richards, SBbra SMarcos, Ca. '88 ha6970pts xM3obMathias, Tulare, Calif. 1948 6711 pts 100 Meters Chandra Cheeseborough, Jcksnvlle Fla '76 11.13 'Angela Burham, Rio Mesa HS 1988 11.28 220 Yards Ch Cheeseborough, Jcksnvlle Riblt, Fla '75 ha m22.77 Ch Cheeseborough, Jcksnvlle Ribaull, Fla 75 m22.89 x'Jackie Thompson, San Diego Lirtcoln.1973 m23.08 200 Meters Ch Cheeseborough, Jcksnvlle Ribauit. Fla '75 ha22.77 Ch Cheeseborough, Jcksnvlle Ribauit, Fla 75 22.89 xMackie Thompson, San Diego Lincoln 1973 23.08 440 Yards xDenean Howard, Kennedy HS. Calif.

'82 m50.87 400 Meters x'Denean Howard, Kennedy HS, Calif. '82 50.87 880 Yards Kim Gallagher, Upper Pa. 1982 x'Mary Decker, PJH Orange, Calif. 1973 2:03.5 Decker made her mark in her freshman season at Portola Junior High in Orange, Calif, 800 Meters Kim Gallagher, Upper Pa. 1982 2:00.07 x'Mary Decker, Orange, Calif.

1974 2:02.29 1,500 Moters Kim Gallagher, FW Upper Oub.HS, Pa, 1982 4:16.6 xFrancie Larrieu, Sunnyvale Fremont, Cal. '69 16.8 x'Polly Plumer, University (Irvine), Calif. '82 4:16.8 Gallagher and Plumer made their marks en route to a longer distance. Mile x'Polly Plumer, University (Irvine), Calif. 1982 4:35.24 1,600 Meters x'Polly Plumer, University (Irvine), Calif.

1982 4:39.92 3,000 Meters Lynn BjorWund, Los Alamos HS, N.M. 1975 9:08.6 xCory Schubert, San Jose Del Mar 1983 9:11.80 Vickie Cook, AlemanyHS 1981 9:22.3 Two Miles Mary Shea, Raleigh Gibbons HS, N.C. 1979 10:03.5 xCory Schubert, Sn Jose Del Mar, Calif. '83 Kirsten O'Hara, PalosVerdes, Calif. '84 3,200 Meters Mary Shea, Raleigh Gibbons HS, N.C.

1979 xCorey Schubert, San Jose Del Mar 1983 10:04.2 Kirslcn O'Hara, Palos Verdes, Calif. 1984 10:11.62 5,000 Meters Cathy Schiro, Dover, N.H. 1985 16:00.4 Mary Shea, Raleigh Gibbons HS, N.C. 1979 16:13.7 xRebecca Chamberlain, San Jose Leigh '86 16:49.5 Denise Ball, Newbury Park HS 1982 16:54.4 Shiro made mark on oversized track. 10,000 Meters Mary Shea, Raleigh Gibbons HS, N.C.

1979 32:52.5 xRoxanne Bier. SJose Independence, Cal. 78 34:54.8 Su-Mei Lee, Rialto Eisenhower, Calif. 1979 36:15.6 Marathon Cathy Schiro, Dover HS, N.H. 1984 2:34:24 Heike Skaden, Scramnto Encina, Cal.

'80 2:43:00 Vichi Bray, Los Altos, Calif. 1977 2:53.14 100-Meter Hurdles 30-inch height. Yolanda Johnson, Denvr W3Shngtn, Colo. '86 ha 13.06 Candy Young, Beaver Falls, Pa. 1977 13.30 x'Jancene Vickeis, Pomona, Calif.

1987 13.34 33-inch height. Candy Young, Beaver Falls, Pa, 1977 12.95 Calif. 1972 13.5 300-Meter Hurdles 30-inch height. Leslie Maxie, Millbrae Mills HS, Calif. 1984 40.18 xaneeneVickers.Pomona, Calif.

1987 40.26 400-Meter Hurdles 33-inch height. Leslie Maxie, Millbrae Mills HS, Calif. 1984 55.20 x'GayleKellon, Walnut, Calif. 1983 57.60 440-Yard Relay 'Hawlhorne HS, Calif. 1985 m45.tl 400-Meter Relay (4x100) Hawthorne HS, Calif.

1985 45.11 880-Yard Relay Houston Smiley, Tex. 1983 xBerkeley, Calif. 1980 Hawlhorne, Calif. 1985 800-Meter Relay (4x200) Houston Smiley, Tex. 1983 1:36.46 xBerkeley, Calif.

1980 Hawthorne, Catif. 1985 1:36.87 880-Yard Medley Relay Legs of 110, 110,220, 440. x'HawthorneHS. Calif. 1987 800-Meter Medley Relay Legs of 100, 100.

220,440. x'HawthorneHS, Calif. 1987 1:42.0 Mile Relay x'PasadenaMuirHS, Calif. 1985 Relay (4x400) x'PasadenaMuirHS, Calif. 1985 3:37,69 AMERICAN LEGION 6TH AREA PLAYOFFS Claremont 8, Woodland Hills West 7 James (7-2).

Treend (4-3). Barcelona (2). 2B: Paz, James, Romero, OuRoss, Esqulbel; WHW Treend, Cohen. HR: CJ. Flaim 1 3).

Records: Claremont 37-9; Woodland Hills West 23-5. Conejo Valley 9, Sanla Monica 8 Lee, Corey (6) and Skeels; Rich. Armendariz, Emory (8) and Schafer. Corey (2-0). Emory.

2B: CV West; SM Schafer 3, Bernstein. West (4). Records: Conejo Valley 23-9; Santa Monica 1 4-8. Camarillo Camarillo Culver City Haas (7-0). Estavil (6-1).

Teron. 2B: Ca Tackett 2. Cornish, Mitchell, Tucker; CC-Packard, Cueva, Johnson. 3B: Ca Clemons. Records: Camarillo 2 1 -3; Culver City 1 2-2.

PALOMINO LEAGUE Thursday's Results EAST REGIONAL At La Puente Sylmar 6, West Covina 2 Wooten and Lidle; Housley and Sherwood. Housley (2-0); Wooten. 2B: WC Blacklock; Ornelas. 3B: Christen, son. Records: Sylmar (2-0) advances to the third round against La Puente on Friday.

Final Regular Season Listed are the best outdoor track and field marks sot by United States high school performers in any recognized competition from September through August of any year, including the year of a graduating high school senior not having reached 20 years of age. Also listed are best-ever reported marks by a California prep andor a Southern California prep. Records researched by Don Snyder, Los Angeles limes, from these sources: High School Track and Field News, Cal-Hi Sports Record Book, National High School Sports Record Book, CIF Southern Section Record Book and CIF Los Angeles City Section Sports Office. National records are listed first and are the best-ever marks for the event (440 yards-400 meters, for example), Best-ever California prep mark. -Best-ever Southern California mark, Converted time from yards to metric or metric to yards, ha Mark made at high altitude, -Yard time, -Metric time.

Times carried to tenths are hand times and those carried to I OOths are fully automatically timed. BOYS Record 100 Yards Houston Mcfcar, Baker. Fla. 1975 9.30 x'MichaelSanford, Pasadena, Calif. 1979 9.44 100 Meters Derrick Florence, Galveston Ball, Tex.

1986 10.13 x'Henry Thomas, Hawthorne, Catif. 1985 10.25 220 Yards Straightaway. 1961 20.2 Turn. Dwayne Evans. So.

Mountain, Ariz. 1976 20.5 x'JamesSanford, Pasadena, Calif. 1977 20.68 200 Meters Roy Martin, Dallas Roosevelt, lex. 1985 20.13 x'QuincyWatls, Tortus '87 ha20.5O x'Bryan Bridgewater, LA. Washingtn, Calif.

'88 20.53 440 Yards One turn. Ulis Williams. Compton. CaTif. 1961 46.1 Two turns.

Dariell Robinson. Tacoma Wilson, Wash. '82 m44.69 x'Henry Thomas, Hawthorne, Calif. 1985 m45.09 400 Meters Darrell Robinson, Tacoma Wilson, Wash. '82 44.69 xMleniy Thomas, Hawthorne, Calif.

1985 45.09 880 Yards George Kersh, Pearl, Miss. 1987 xPete Richardson, Berkeley, Calif. 1981 Jeff West, L.A. Crenshaw, Calif. 1979 800 Meters George Kersh, Pearl, Miss.

1987 1:46.58 xPelc Richardson, Berkeley, Calif. 1981 1:47.31 'Jeff West, L.A. Crenshaw, Calif. 1979 1:48.20 1,500 Meters Jim Ryun, Wichita East HS, Kans. 1964 3:39.0 x'Paul Mcdvin, L.A.

University, Calif. 1979 3:46.4 Mile Jim Ryun, Wichita East, Kan. 1965 3:55.3 Tim Danielson. Chula Visfo, Calif. 1966 3:59.4 1,600 Meters Jim Ryun, Wichita East, Kans.

1965 3:58.3 x'Tim Danielson. Ctiula Vista, Calif, '66 3,000 Meters John Trautman, Mon-W HS, N.Y. 1986 8:05.8 xEfic Mastalir, Caimchl Jesuit, Calif. '86 8:07.60 Eric Reynolds, CamailloHS 1983 8:09.0 Reynolds made mark en route to a longer distance. Steeplechase Jelf Hess, Eugene South HS, Ore.

1979 x'Dave Daniels, Brndno Gorgoriio 76 Two Miles 1979 8:36.3 3,200 Meters Three Miles Geiry Lindgren, Spokane Rogrs, 1964 13:17.0 xRich Kimball, Concord DeLaSalle, Cat '73 13:43.6 'Ralph Sema, Anaheim Loara, Calif. 1974 13:45.4 5,000 Meters Gerry Lindgren, Spohane Rogrs, 1964 xEric Mastalir, Caimchl Jesuit, Calif. '86 14:01.40 Terry Williams, Lompoc, Calif. 1973 14:08.4 Six Miles Rudy Chapa, Hammond HS, Ind. 1976 27:36.4 x'EricHulst, Laguna Beach, Calif.

1976 27:58.0 Chapa and Hulst both made marks en route to a longer distance. 10,000 Meters Rudy Chapa, Hammond HS. Ind. 1976 28:32,7 x'EricHulst, Laguna Beach, Calif. 1976 28:55.0 Marathon Clancy Devery, Salem Soulh HS, Ore.

1977 2:23.05 Mitch Kingery, San Carlos, Calif. 1973 2:23.47 Thorn Hunt, San Diego Henry 1975 2:24.06 120-Yard High Hurdles 39 inch height Rcnaldo Neherriah, Scotch SP-F HS, N.J. '77 1 2.9 x'StevcKcrho, Mission Viejo, Calif. 1982 ml3.41 42 inch height Rcnaldo Nehcmiah, Scotch SP-F. N.J.

1977 13.5 x'DedyCooper. Richmond Ells, Catif. 1974 14.1 110-Meter High Hurdles 39-inch height Rcnaldo Nchemiah, Scotch PSPF, N.J. 1977 yl2.9 'Steve Kerho, Mission Viejo, Calif. 1982 13.41 42-inch height Renaldo Nehemiah, Scotch SP-F, N.J.

1977 13.5 x'Milan Stewart. West Covina. Calif. 1978 hal3.73 x'DedyCooper, Richmond Ells, Calif. 1974 300-Meter Intermediate Hurdles x'George Porter, Cabrillo, Calif.

1985 35.32 400-Meter Intermediate Hurdles Bob Bornkessel, OvPK ShawMsS, Kans '68 ha49.8 PaKickMann.WoodbridgeGar-F, Vo. 1984 50.02 x'Charies While, San Fernando HS 1975 51.5 440-Meter High Hurdles Relay Oaytown Sterling, Tex. 1982 57.26 xFresno, Calif. 1971 y58.4 Hawlhorne, Calif. 1971 y58.6 440-Yard Relay Dallas Lincoln.

Tex. 1970 40.2 x' Hawthorne, Calif. 1989 m40.24 400 Meter Relay (4x100) Dallas Roosevelt, Tex. 1985 c40.0 Austin Reagan, Tex. 1988 40.0 x'Havlhame.

Calif. 1989 40.24 880-Yard Relay Lake Charles, la. 1978 1:24.8 (Berkeley. Calif. 1981 'Hawthorne, Calif.

1987 800 Meter Relay (4x200) Lake Charles, La. 1978 Berkeley, Calif. 1981 Hawthorne. Calif. 1987 1:25.41 Mile Relay x'llawthorne, Calif.

1985 Relay (4x400) Calif. 1985 3:07.40 Two-Mile Relay Cambria Heights Jackson. N.Y. 1966 7:35.6 xEI Ccmto. Calif.

1969 7:44.0 'Hawlhorne. Calif. 1985 Relay (4x800) Cambria lights Jackson, N.Y. 1966 xEICcnilO. Calif.

1969 Hawthorne, Calif. 1985 7:44.3 Relay (4x1500) Eugene South HS, Ore. 1982 16:03.7 x'Compton. Calif. 1981 16:13.4 Tour-Mile Relay Eugene Soulh HS, Ore.

1976 17:06.6 t'Lompoc, Calif. 1973 17:13.2 Mile Sprint-Medley Relay Legs of 440, 220, 220. 880. -Ucihetey. Calif.

1981 Hawthorne, Calif. 1985 Sprint-Medley Relay Legs of 400. 200, 200, 800. Calif. 1981 3:21.1 'Hawlhorne.

Calif. 1981 3:21.15 Distance-Medley Relay Legs of 440. 880. 1320. mile.

Hie Woodlands McCullougb, Tex. 1987 xCirmichael Jesuit. Calif. 1986 Lompoc, Calif. 1973 10:03.0 Distance-Medley Relay Legs of 400, 800.

1200, ICOO. The Woodlands McCullough. Tex. 1987 9:53.31 iCaimichael Jesuit. Calif.

1986 9:56.3 'tompoc. Calif. 1973 C9 59.5 High Jump Dotlicl Edwards, Athens Cedar Shoals, Ga. '83 7-6 xM.lurtci; Cmmby. S.F.

Balboa. Calif. 1983 7 4'j Mm; HalVin, HS 1979 7-3'i I JAMES RUEBSAMEN for The Times Brad Kearns, a cross-country runner at Taft High, has made a living competing in triathlons. age group at Oxnard in 1:57:04 and was the second-highest-placing amateur woman. Her time would have placed her seventh in the professional competition.

Cutrosky has qualified for the sport's premier event, the Bud Light Ironman Triathlon in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, in October but said that she probably will not attend. "I have trained hard this year, and I have put everything aside. All my friends and everything," Cutrosky said. "It has been just school and training. I've met so many new friends doing this, which is just great.

I also like to push myself and see how far I can push my body. This is such a life style. I will turn pro next year I don't want to go to the Ironman yet but next year will be better." But it is a misconception to believe that youth is a prerequisite for a triathlete. Granada Hills resident Joe Marino, 59, learned to swim last year and to bicycle three years ago. Marino placed third in his age group at Oxnard, finishing the race in 2:14:19.

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No 818-999-9400 or Toll 21508 SHERMAN WAY. CANOQA Brent Parkinson, a former Canyon High standout who sustained two knee injuries during his collegiate football career at USC, suffered an injury to his left knee Thursday during the Denver Broncos' afternoon practice in Greeley, Colo. It looks like it could be a partially torn cartilage," Coach Dan Reeves said. "It immediatelv started swelling on him. He'll be tested in the morning.

Any time you get somebody hurt, it's a concern. We felt Brent was a tremendous prospect. We had high hopes for him. We had just moved him to right tackle (behind starter Ken Lanier), and he's a good snapper. I hope it's not serious." The injury occurred as Parkinson was blocking for a running play during a non-tackling drill.

Parkinson, a rookie free agent, had surgery on his left knee in 1988 to repair the cruciate ligament and described that injury as his most serious. On the sixth play of this year's Rose Bowl game, Parkinson sustained a ligament strain to his right knee, which kept him out of the rest of the game. That injury did not require surgery. STEVEN HERBERT.