Show t' - 1 -- Nt C2 By Tom Wharton - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE - I HARDWARE RANCH — Be tween rainstorms thunder and poor hunting Clearfield elk hunter Steve Richards could have complained Instead surrounded by friends - and the last of the autumn colors he could only smile "There's lots of hunting and not much shooting" said Richards summarizing the experiences of many northern Utah hunters during Wednesday's open bull elk opener "But I'm sure I'll run into a few in the next couple of days I come up for the camping Getting an elk is just profit" With the skies threatening much of the day elk hunters checking into Hardware Ranch reported seeing cows calves and a few nice deer but wardens had only heard of two legal animals actually being taken by 2 pm Pressure seemed to be down One of the few elk that did fall which was a beautiful was illegally killed in the ull-only unit and left on a hillside early Wednesday Hunters reported it to Kevan Penrose and Bryce Nielson of the Division of Wildlife Resources who managed to salvage meat from the beautiful bull "There was no mistaken identity" said Nielson "It was shot in shallow brush and would have been easy to see" Penrose who also heard a report of an illegally shot moose said there were no witnesses al five-poi- nt yearling-b- Webber Undergoes Appendectomy That May Bench Him for a Month Chris Webber the No 1 pick in the NtiA draft underwent a routine appendectomy Wednesday night and his doctor said he can resume playing full time within a Dr Ray Chung the trauma and emergency surgeon at Henry Ford Hospital performed the operation which began about 3:30 pm MDT and ended shortly after hunters weren't going high enough He said there were good numbers of elk in the spike-onl- y Cache unit but most of them were taking advantage of forage high on the mountain A storm predicted to hit northern Utah late Thursday could start moving some of those elk down into lower areas by the weekend when the majority of an expected 35000 elk hunters will be in the field Barbara Burgan of the Ogden Ranger District sat in a trailer near the entrance to the Monte Cristo area answering questions about where hunters could legally travel on public land She saw one elk at 9 am but said pressure was lower than expected In northeastern Utah Division of Wildlife Resources' information officer Ron Stewart said the pressure was much higher than normal "It's too early to get a feel for the success rate but hunters are bagging a few" he said "The weather is windy" Hunters have until Oct 19 to bag their elk 4 From C-- 1 ZQuest Field Buzas moved the for- Beavers to Salt mer Portland 'Lake last week atter the conclu- sion of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League season The Beavers won the Northern Division championship "We enjoyed a successful in Portland" Buzas added "We're hoping to continue that -- sea-so- n $: Athlete Gets Jail Time Ex-BY- U By Sheila R McCann THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Former Brigham Young University football player HassanKareem McCullough must serve 30 days in jail for stealing clothes from two Nordstrom stores earlier this fall At his sentencing on Wednesday defense attorney Mark Moffat success in Salt Lake All during this past season my mind was on Salt Lake City" Sign up for 1994 season tickets will begill Friday at ani at Inc Delta Center A $50 deposit for each ticket is required When the stadium is completed people on the list will get first crack at the best seats Individual game tickets will cost $7 $6 and $5 argued that McCullough should be placed on probation without serving more jail time The spent three days in jail after his arrest on Aug 29 McCullough pleaded guilty to two class-misdemeanors retail theft and theft by receiving The value of the stolen clothing was more than $250 ' "He really does realize how serious this is" Moffat said "He has disappointed his family he has disappointed the leaders of his Muslim faith he has disappointed himself and his teachers and coaches at BYLL" McCullough who was a sophomore has been suspended from BYU and lost his athletic scholar ld A ship Moffat said McCullough has had trouble adapting since leaving his Pasadena Calif home to attend BYU He was a Muslim surrounded by Mormon students Moffat said His girlfriend's family had declined to meet him and just as he returned to BYU for this school year belongings were stolen from his car "He acted out in response to a stressful situation" Moffat said Third District Court Commissioner Sandra Peuler sentenced McCullough to seven months in jail on the two charges suspending all but 30 days His monthlong term will begin next Tuesday She ordered him to pay $500 in fines undergo a mental health evaluation and perform 150 hours or community service She placed him on probation for 36 months but agreed to consider ending that term early McCullough cannot seek to return to BYU while he is serving Bills Krommenhoek Sign With Utes Two of Utah's most recruitable girls prep basketball players will seem to be hooked at the hip next fall ' Guards Al li Bills and Julie Krommenhoek made verbal commitments to play for the University of Utah next year ' The friends will play together live together and study physical therapy together after finishing their senior years at different nigh schools Bills a shooting guard and netted four for Alta one quadruple-doubl- e High School last season Bills averaged 16 points five assists six steals and eight rebounds per game She was also a member of first last year's Tribune team for the second straight year triple-doubl- es can She and Bills were teammates during the AAU and Basketball Congress International tournaments in Tennessee and Arizona last summer Kroramenhoek said her decision was based on the Utes' need for guards "I fit into the Utes' program better" "He is in good condition and is expected to be discharged in two days" Chung said Webber a former Michigan was taken from his Detroit home to the hospital about 7 pm Tuesday He was due in California when the Golden State Warriors open training camp Friday He has yet to sign with the team ID Basketball: The Indiana Pacers signed three players including Mitchell Anderson a second-roun- d NBA draft pick in 1982 who played most of the past decforwaade in Europe The rd-guard who played for former Pacers coach Dick Versace at Bradley was drafted by Philadel- phia but waived early in the 1982- 83 season He played the rest of that season and the next two years with the Utah Jazz Indiana also signed rookies Jean Prioleau a 6- 2 guard and Jackie Robinson a 6- 8 forward both of whom played on the Pacers' summer league team West One Bank will sponsor the Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament next spring in Boise West One also will sponsor $2500 postgraduate scholarships for one male and one female Big Sky student-athlet- e Former Utah Jazz coach Frank Layden will take part in a against Continental Basketball Association teams this winter The games will feature former Los Angeles Lakers' guard Magic Johnson Joining the two on the tour will be Julius Erving (coach) Hubie Brown Bill Walton Lanier (coach) Jerry Tarkanian Marques Johnson and Norm Van Lien The Denver Nuggets draft pick Rodsigned ney Rogers two days before the team's training camp is scheduled to begin The Denver Post reported Rogers was to receive a The $12 million package New Jersey Nets retained the center Dwayne rights to Schintzius br matching the Milwaukee Bucks' offer sheet The Nets said Schintzius will earn $825000 this season $12 million next season and $16 million the Jim Paxson following year third on the Portland Trail Blazers' scoring list has been named the team's offensive skills coach first-roun- d six-ye- ar 1:1 Jerry Rice signed a contract extension Football: three-yea- r with the San Francisco 49ers on Wednesday solidifying his status as the NFL's highest-paiwide r receiver Rice a pro who already is the NFL's career leader with 106 touchdown receptions will get at least $8425 million and possibly as much as $9625 million during the extenInsion which begins in 1995 Redskins quarjured Washington terback Mark Rypien practiced in a knee brace and coaches said they are hopeful he will be able to start against the New York Giants on Sunday But coach Richie Petitbon said after practice he was d nine-yea- I I Joe Montana quarterback said his sore leg was getting better and he still was hoping to be ready for Kansas City's game Sunday with Cincinnati Montana pulled his left hamstring muscle in last week's game against the Los AnRick Mirer the geles Raiders No 2 pick in the draft earned his first AFC player of the week honors Another Seahawk punter Rick Tuten was honored earning AFC special team player of the week Neil Smith of Kansas City was the conference's defensive player Troy Aikman of Dallas who was 18 of 23 for 317 yards in 4 a win over Green Bay was the NFC offensive player Eric Allen of Philadelphia was the NFC defensive player San Francisco's Dexter Carter won special San Diego quarteam honors terback Stan Humphries pulled from two straight games because of ineffectiveness was benched in Arizona favor of John Friesz 36-1- starting cornerback Claudius Wright has been suspended for the Oct 16 game against Stanford following his arrest last weekend by campus police for carrying a concealed weapon DD O Baseball: National League batting champion Andres Galarraga had successful knee surgery at Clinic on the Steadman-Hawkin- s Mike Colo in Vail Wednesday Roarke pitching coach for the San Diego Padres the last three seasons was fired Roarke was named to the Padres' staff in OcTwo Boston Red tober 1990 Sox players underwent arthroscopie surgery Outfielder Bob Zupcic had arthroscopic surgery for partially torn cartilage and a par- tially tar Bgament in hi left shoulder at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester Catcher John Flaherty had an arthroscopic procedure for loose bone chips in his Kansas City right elbow outfielder PPIlIC Ing13 underwent successful surgery on his injured left shoulder ODD Tennis: Neil Borwick of Australia upset ailing Boris Becker in a marathon match at first-roun- d the Australian Indoor tennis championship and top-seede- d Jim Courier led the advance into the quarterfinals Borwick beat second-seede(8- Becker after saving a match point 6) in the second set tiebreaker Cousecond-rounrier scored a victory over Australian Da4-- d 6-- 6 7-- 6 3 6-- vis 6-- 4 player Cup Fromberg d 3 Richard DD Harry Gant saying it's time to work on his farm and play with his grandchildren will retire after the 1994 season OD D Golf: Five Utah pros will play in the national PGA Club Profes- sional Championship starting today in on three PGA National courses in Palm Beach Gardens Fla The Utah Section PGA qualifiers are Pebblebrook's Steve Schneiter Mulligans' Henry White Alpine Country Club's Kfm Thompson Mountain View's Milan Swilor and Willow Creek Country Club's Dave DeSantis field will be cut to The 90 (and ties) after 54 holes the top 40 finishers will qualify for the 1994 PGA Championship 360-play- AUTO PARTS UNLIMITED fight-fille- - AT ALL 7 LOCATIONS 30 Expires October 4993 11 I ZL:k7 Performome and an Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) I DEER 0 I - !' k ELI 147 1 r)IIRBIDE i EY OX-VALL- TANNING 633 W Center St NSI 298-349- 4 1- nk Pgragge-awa- it (On) Mattel DoLplegl $eek 03314 Moine eotarg Gahe5 ingooraxeLaoistolAi 4 PC41 htillgonokeL PPG tea Penal Phognk Manx Kiel I (Fagg eluaret L49' 7 Si Lae kegar G Pena 4g2e (ear 06 Phogrk kkgewads Chogab3tot kg We le- o- Day Sal Lae (gatirg) eadgreigl PouCtang SPIN 54a4 237 Lava ROW 237 tedmad Ptog (aosocheaavitling Maul Zit ht longion Photo lincoggL 02 Dao Sall Lake Kowa (irgegaingilargna h4a3t (a) tete ingawarn 49i6 Shoe og Goat $ tg-- te tell Lake II 12 S--36 Pitapat Mart 34 $at Lake Paget Pte Opooriuntleg SOL 4446 LegKeig t I tl lave - Goalie- s- kil Lake Loewe 040 (36 Goode 440 126 Wok 24 kees) Manama -4- 454 Lk 31 tage4 Mark kat legal Reggee 5-- A U Continued From C-- 1 By Bruce Smith EMMiliiiMMI THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Who would have thought champs it has a good ring to it" said Dawson Last year Skyline won the condititle under tions at Bountiful Golf Course with a 318 Since Davis' highest region meet score was a 306 Dawson was confident the Darts were sharp enough to win going away "You never know what will deal" he happen in a said The tournament was a sweep for Davis County schools with Viewmont second and Layton third The county also boasts the top three individuals — Viewmont's Jono Gardner placed second with a 74 and i3ountifurs medScott Hailes last year's alist shot a 75 to take third While a strong Davis start took the mystery out of the team competition early the individual race held 111(WP gliQnanse Mike Jacks birdied No 11 to go 3 under par but bogeyed No 12 d No 14 to reand join the pack However other favorites like Alta's Lance Richards and Summerhays struggled on the back nine and Jacks was able to bogey the final hole and still win That doesn't mean he wasn't nervous "Coming in I was scraping" Jacks said calling the win his top goal Alta's Skyli Yamada posted the best score among the three girls who competed Wednesday shooting a 77 from the forward tees and The state golf tournaments will be played today at Jeremy Ranch starting at 9 am "Five-- that the seedings for the Utah high school girls state soccer tournament would be decided by money? As in a coin flip That seems to be the case everywhere except in Region 8 where Payson and Spanish Fork will decide fourth place by playing a regulation game today at 4 pm at Provo High School The only ties that have been broken were in Regions 2 and 4 In Region 2 Davis won a coin flip with Bountiful and opted to take second place The Darts will state tournament open the v1ille Bounst WI tiful must travel to play the d-place team from Region 3 which has not yet been determined In Region 4 Brighton and Alta tied for second place but the Ben-pi- s earned the No 2 position by beating Alta twice this season In Region 1 Bonneville and Northridge still need to determine third and fourth place Bonneville coach Judy Whitby said the schools wanted to flip a coin Wednesday but failed to get together They'll try again today she said Five of the 10 regions playing soccer have finished their regular seasons Regions 3 5 6 7 and 10 will end their seasons by Saturday d As of today only three conare playoff matchups firmed All are in They are: Hillcrest at Weber Taylorsville at Davis and Alta at Layton Wednesday's games: Ogden 1 Ben Lomond 0 (01): At Ogden Kristal Warner scored the game's only goal early in the first half of overtime as the Ogden Tigers upset the Ben Lomond Scots Wednesday in a Region 5 game Bear River 4 Box Eider 3 (01): At Garland the Bear River Bears earned their first Region 5 win of the season with a win over the Box Elder Bees Wednesday in overtime 4-- A V LL1 secon- 3-- A double-bogeye- first-roun- 1-- ct one-da- y 5-- A A A near-perfe- 4-- A 3-- A TOURNAMENT SCORES Team same Viewmoni 311 3 Layton 319 4 Bomenlie 320 Met Granger 0 Suit's 322 6 Bingham 80001101 325 TcMorsVile 32610 0113) Nortividge Ma 327 12 Weber 331 13 View 14 339 16 limier Oran 33710 Mounian Brighton 335 369 IndMdual Soares 73 —Mike Jacks (Oat) 74 —Jono Gardner MBWMC44 71 — Scoff NnTes (Manful) 76 —Casey Smith (Nodhridge) Joel Waymerti (Weber) Yoshi TOW° (Granger) Tom Nicholson (Bonneville) Sieve Day (Won) Boyd Summerhays (DM) 77 — Mike Buckley (Skyline) Maly Jazia (Davis) Skvi Yamada Lave Richords (Ma) 71 — Boni (Ma) MI Ham (Vievorno(t) ltfalehead (Binghan) Jason Shepherd (Dals)Jadon Blacham gaylonvillek 79 —JO Carrara (1311013n) Josh ivaams (Clear-BelNabs Dickson (Viewmonl) Trevor Rawlings (BonneWle) 1 0 4-- 3 DM 304 I IP UTAH DRAG CHAMPIONS SATURDAY OCTOBER 9TH N 0 tiv BLOM MIRO FUNNY CARS VS FUMY BLOWN TOP ALCOHOL DRAGSTERS CARS-DRAGS- TER I Proi0on EXPECTING OVER 170 OF THE AREA'S FASTEST RACERS RUNNING FOR CASH & TROPHIES ADULT $12 KIDS (6 thru 12) $3 (INCLUDES PIT) 6555214219041MHILEEIAll IlitiRMMICKETSWIMARISINUMITEHRI E r 'IC I Avt best comes easy Call us at: I all-ame- ri 4044L Oak alma 00v Heads or Tails? Davis Golfers Coin Flips Will Forget Pressure Grown Decide Pairings Win two-tim- 8 all-stat- er t t - I wan §1 90 kr" it y rt 12 QT PER CUSTOMER QUANTITY Exceeds US Warranty requirements t Phan& nangene Lomat 225 2 tag 4 Lac &magi Sexto Pima avow PeG 1011 WakeIRow Larig 3 Magma tort Prairie Nang ge tanirgon Paw ftrargt Mimi event goupral 432 kik kg tag (In gick) eigagrook 460 Lova kg taul Kam a amyl kma kg take mama tit Pc" kg LCIS ICI min fraornacg tit RCM SOO frit &Kraal Ploy (Lama traccraaL 4230 Da log Lae (Lona 1233' tomaA 40 Mr "Akre Rosa faaagi Poem wcora4:11 Chekkaxt Sal Lao iggt Snell Sat Laa ichken gam bevy WIPZi care mem League opener The game played in front of a crowd of 4154 featured 154 minutes in penalties 73 in the second period as well as three fights Salt Lake's next game is against Las Vegas Friday at 7 pm in the Eagles' home opener at the Delta Center Those same teams will meet again Saturday at the same site Robert Lang recorded a hat trick to lead the Roadrunners Lang gave Phoenix the lead less than three minutes into the game but Salt Lake tied the game on Joe Day's power-plagoal midway through the first period JET crinp Para I 4 kg ocraal Oa Loewe avers pIb Lake Got eggoatemnige Oa coraal kg exemegke O'kesa extwat kit logo eves tetvggy markt aogol 5a taw 4kteng oaaL &a sigma Pineal bItril tgaat tc):‘ No Sat gag (Maargi At Pale Sag gam Wpm ge" 2 Woe PK ItH5 Las Intzrnational Hockey i LIMITED Pirg 6-- 2 4 We Feature Quality Pennzoil t MOW 5-- A O Auto Racing: NASCAR veteran PENN70111 SALE 30 HDA1114 I10W30$129 TYPE F $119 GAME SUMMARY —Sat too slow-startin- 1721f401116 At $99 a mionththe Krominelilioek American e Fork's guard is also a 4 competition tour e five-gam- no closer to a derision He'll wait until game lay tu araiouiace ii PHOENIX — Coach Dave Farrish said the Salt Lake Golden Eag team gles may be a After one game he was right The Eagles took just 13 shots on goal in the first two periods and to the Phoenix Roadrunlost d ners Wednesday night in a tH: all-sta- te 5-- Krommenhoek said "BYU had a lot of guards already "Now I can get on with being a senior" she added "and concentrate on playing basketball and going to school" pm ww rIrirts Lang's Hat Trick Leads Phoenix To Win Over Eagles in HIL Opener MORNING BRIEFING though a dozen hunters reported seeing the downed elk One disappointed hunter was Jeff Gale of Woods Cross who thought he hit a spike "I hit him and went over and there was another guy there who claimed him" said Gale "I'd just as soon not see any when something like this happens" Hal Wood the superintendent at Hardware Ranch said many Ar 4 N 'of 1993 4 --- Salt Lake Owner Can't Have the Bees Tut He's Buzzing Over New Nickname 0 Continued 'N SPORTS Thursday October 7 The Salt Lake Tribune Elk Hunt Opens With Thunder But It's Not From the Hunters 1"rIr1irf"el'It I L 1 1 AAA " "Vac& ---1 Lim' Tako another took It's Xerox II 4' i )t wan-ant- y 8 Or Wit!t us at our Xerox office: 675 E 500 S T7:7------ Getting the best is easy For as little as $99 a month you can put a Xerox copier in your office and get a three year setviee absolutely free Details are 359-322- Salt Lake City only a phone call away Call today F Xerox Th9 Document Company XIMIUX god Me Doomed Campo" e Ik4ffamis ut WM COMMA IN 4 |