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Show B-6 The Park Record Saturday, October 21, 2000 '.:-,.rt. iii , Situ. iLo, .xMKwnsox.-- -ofc...to. - - ..-.... ' 1 '' r a Uric v - V P : ' j, IqifltrJWtyfl''" pal to " J 'si'" h if I Li Staty ftgtvrpoSjc V Twii ea.pc FiH ea.pc. Siitg Srt 51,5 "555 FI T1a ( pc FiBm k. Kim Set 1 SHS 21S l5fcS i LAT0N 755 W. Antelope Dr. A j I y ( Sef totxt frouer ftitsk ieeh Ptstm fronjer Rusk m- hUowtoj rs899 rs999 11299 Ml 19 9 1 112991 111699 MURRAY 6328 South State Street fNexi to Ultimate Eiectroracs' 293-3476 (Next to Targe Superoenter) 773-0517 SANDY OREM 1350 South State Street (Next to Chevron) 227-0526 10649 South State Street (By Deserst Books) 619-02S5 ID REE r Education at Summit Presbyterian October 28th (9-noon): 5th & 6th graders & their parents November 4th (9-noon): 7th-9th graders &. their parents FaciIitaton:'Dr. I a Logsdon A Dr. Al Pokorny Space is limited. Call the church office for registration or more info: 647-9805. Summit Prcsbjterian Church 2024 Sidewinder Drive Park City. UT 84098-1322 The Rev. Dr. Alan R. Akana. Pastor a!anaLana summhpres.org Jaij fostart fmuff CbsJum Finn Tii pc Fall wi pe Kbg Set 1U3 'IDS 3t3 TinBM.BC Fall ta pe Una Set '195 26S OGDLN The Famity Ctr. C , r;.t mc Rant Ae 612-0500 II ViXST JORDAN 15C9 W. 9000 Souli (Next to ShookoJ 568-1015 A' JR. p f 1 1 M .J i i. I -a 1 1 i ' i mm dwu M mi lit I I- V z v j I 1 p fksi Seafy Futon Now Open Sundays! r.dC;icn Riverdalel Church! 4 0 San Diego State tries to notch rare win at BYU, comes up short against the Cougars Battle-scarred San Diego State is the epitome of having insult added to injury in the Mountain West Conference. The Aztecs (1-5. 1-1 MWC). who have sustained season-ending injuries to five starters, including their quarterback, face a tough task Saturday against Brigham Young in Cougar Stadium, where thev are a meager mea-ger 111. "There's no question, we've struggled like most people do in Provo." said San Diego State coach Ted Tollner. "For some reason, when we've scored on offense, we havent been able to hold them on defense, and when we've held them on defense, we havent been able to score." San Diego State's onlv victory at BYU was in 1992, a 45-38 shootout, when both schools were members of the Western Athletic Conference. Overall, the Aztecs have dropped seven of the last 10 meetines. includinc five straight, and BYU 0-4. 1-1). has outscored San Diego Stale 43-7 the last two seasons. "That's a credit to them, and it's something that we're not proud of," Tollner said. "We get one more chance under coach (LaYel!) Edwards regime to make the most of it." Edwards, who is retiring at the end of this, his 29th, season, is unsure why his team has domi Malone hits 0 Mailman will travel with Jazz but might not play due to diagnosed mild knee sprain SALT LAKE CrTY(AP) Karl Malone. diagnosed Wednesday with a raild sprain of his left knee, will travel for Utah's three-game exhibition road trip this week. Malone was injured during a collision in Tuesday night's exhibi .awsuit is filed to put cutthroat trout on the endangered species list , . 0 Coalition of five environmental groups seek to enforce litigation for endangered fish SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Environmentalists have filed a federal lawsuit asking the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to put the Colorado River cutthroat trout on the endangered species list. Once plentiful in Utah, western west-ern Colorado, southwestern Wyoming and parts of northern New Mexico and Arizona, the fish is now found in less than S percent of its historic habitat. The law suit w as filed Tuesday in U.S. Distnct Court in Washington. D.C.. by a coalition of five environmental groups, led by the Center for Biological Diversity, a group based in Tucson. Ariz., that specializes in enforcing the Endargered Species Ad through litigation. The group said it petitioned For the latest local performances and events see the Calendar on C-2. Pzrk TraiHade Park Neghborhood will only have 38 custom homes. 7 are now available for tammies. 1 8 acres ot open space & traits to school & park. 1 aaftlaafk' I nated the Aztecs. He noted the teams had a 52-52 52-52 tie in 1991 and a 45-44 game in 1993. "We just happened to be lucky to come out on top." he said. Saturday's other conference action will feature league-leading Colorado State at Utah, New-Mexico New-Mexico at second-place Air Force and Wvoming (1-6, 0-3) at UNLV (3-3.1-2). In Salt Lake City. Colorado State (5-1. 2-0). which rallied in the final period and blocked kicks to preserve victories the last two weeks, hopes to have some fourth-quarter breathing room against Utah (2-4. 1-1). "1 think we're playing fairly solid football, but we're certainly having a hard time jumping up on anybody," said Colorado State coach Sonny Lubick. Ten interceptions and three lost fumbles have prevented the Rams from taking early command com-mand in games. Colorado State is minus-7 in turnovers this year. "When we do get the opportunities, opportu-nities, we have to make the most of them." Lubick said. "We aren't going to come back every week and win ball games." The Rams, who held their last four opponents to 282 yards per game, face a potent Utah offense that averages 368.2 yards a contest. con-test. The Utes" attack is led by wide receivers Steve Smith, the MWC all-purpose yards leader the road with tion victory over Cleveland. In last Thursdays game against Detroit at East Lansing. Mich. Malone s playing status was still undecided. Malone received treatment Wednesday, then watched prac the Fish and Wildlife Service to issue an opinion on whether the Colorado River cutthroat should be given federal protection, protec-tion, but the agency has not responded. "They are dragging their feet." said Noah Greenwald. a conservation biologist for the center. "FWS's failure to issue a finding find-ing on the cutthroat after 10 months is a clear violation of the law." Reed Harris. Fish and Wildlife Service field coordinator coordina-tor for Utah, said his office simply sim-ply does not have the resources to respond to all the endangered species petitions on time. The Fish and Wildlife Sen ice in Utah is focusing most of its efforts on the Bonneville cut City's favorite place to Live, Learn & Play TrMLSIDE EiRK r -, .t t i Tri!vde Park is a fc3-aoe pSavyrxind wifh hiking, biking, soccw, sand vo'Jey-ba'!, vo'Jey-ba'!, 3 p!vrouncts and con!errx? room. Property In Park City. Com m .propfrtywpAricity . era with 171.4 per game, and Cliff Russell, who averages 13.3 yards a catch. Utah also' features the league's leading running back. Adam Tate, who has gained 96J yards per game. "Do you take a choice of defending the pass or defending the run?" Lubick asked. "That's the thing we're going to have to decide. But we can't give up the big play." In Colorado Springs. New Mexico (3-4. 1-1) and Air Force (5-1.3-1) will try toremain in the championship chase. "They have one loss. We have one loss." said Air Force coach Fisher DeBerry. "It's a very important conference confer-ence game, certainly, for both of us." MWC Notes: UNLV quarterback quarter-back Jason Thomas, who strained his right foot1 last week at Colorado State, his a 50-50 chance to play. ' He leads the nation with an efficiency rating of 170.7. Air Force leads the MWC with 448.5 yards of total offense per game. During the last two games. BYU's defense has allowed just 14 second-half points. New Mexico has recorded a conference-leading 27 sacks. San Diego State is on the road for the fourth time in fne games. Utah's pass defense k the best in the MWC, yielding an average of 161.6 yards per game. Wyoming is 1-6 for the first time since 1975. the year the Cowbovs finished 2-9. rest of team tice from the sideline. "I'm all right" he said. -If I had to play. I could probably play." Cleveland's Lamond Murray oroe the lane in the third quarter with Malone defending. John Starks and Donyetl Marshall of the Jazz converged, and Malone fell back. Malone was helped off the floor bv two 'eammates. throat, which was the subject of a petition mote than two years ago. he said. "They (environmentalists) petition faster than we can do our status reviews." Harris said. "It's not that we don't want to deal with it. we just doat have the people and money to get the job done." Livestock graring. dams, water diversions, and the introduction intro-duction of nonnative trout are believed to be the major causes of the cutthroat's decline. Sedimentation from logging, roads and mining operations also may be a factors. , Fourteen species of cutthroat once thrived throughout the Wesi. Now, two are extinct, three are on the endangered species list, four are the subject of environmentalist envi-ronmentalist petitions to the Fish and Wildlife Service and one is the subject of a lawsuit. r Trasfs-tde VrtenUfy School is scHedW ijf cornpSetson n the Fall erf 2001. For more information call John Ray w-K-w.pcmls.com Tohrra y or John & Lon Bemon M9-1C10 - waixon'rinbeRfcx CMneri"Rfi!:ors Poor s |
