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Show a DA Woman drops restraining order against Randy Moss A woman who MIAMI obtained a restraining order earlier this year in a domestic violence case against New England Patriots star Randy Moss wants the case dismissed, court records show. Rachelle Washington, 35, filed papers March 3 with the Broward County Circuit Court clerk's office requesting that the order be dissolved and the case closed. The restraining order had required the wide receiver to stay at least 500 feet from Washington. Moss, 31, denied he harmed Washington as she claimed at her Florida home on Jan. 6, or that he prevented her from seeking medical attention; Moss did acknowledge there was an "accident" involving Washington, but would not be All-Pr- o more specific. Moss attorney Richard . Sharpstein said Tuesday his client was "extremely pleased" by the outcome. Moss plans to submit a claim to his insurance company for medical bills for that services such as Washington had for a hand injury, Sharpstein added. "There has finally been acknowledgment that the injuries were not intentionally inflicted, Sharpstein said. An attorney for Washington said "no such acknowledgment exists." I Larry Fitzgerald agrees to $40 deal: Two-tim- e million, four-yePro Bowl wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald signed a $40 contract million, four-yea- r with the Arizona Cardinals on Tuesday just before leaving on a South American vacation he surely can afford. The deal includes $30 million guaranteed, a generous figure for a franchise that was long considered one of the stingiest in sports. The contract also includes a e clause, which means Fitzgerald would have to ap team. "This is what I wanted to happen," he said on a confer- ence call during an airport layover. "There was a great deal of dialogue through this whole process and everybody got what they wanted." The Cardinals wanted to restructure Fitzgerald's rookie contract because he had reached many of the benchmarks and was to receive $14.6 million in 2008 and just under $17.4 million in incen-tivfr-lad- 2009. NASCAR Jarrett urges Goodyear to listen to Stewart's tire complaints CHARLOTTE, N.C. Dale Jarrett on Tuesday called on Goodyear to listen carefully to Tony Stewart's complaints about the tires the company has produced this season. Although some drivers be- - Value mm SIEMENS mw integrates select key technologies in reliability and quality. 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"We're talking about race drivers that have a huge amount of talent and very seldom complain about things like that." Stewart was livid with Goodyear all last weekend, when he complained about a lack of grip on the hard tires the company sent to Atlanta. Following his second-plac- e finish, the twoime series champion said Goodyear gave him "the most pathetic racing tire I've ever been on in my professional career." Goodyear has staunchly defended its product. But Tuesday, Texas Motor Speedway officials said Goodyear will not bring the Atlanta tire to its track for next month's race. Atlanta and Texas are essentially sister tracks with identical layouts and the same 24 degree banking in the corners. Jeff Gordon and Dale Earnhardt Jr. were among the many drivers to echo Stewart's complaints after the Atlanta race, but a handful of drivers on Monday decided Stewart went, too far. Intuitive technology. Easy on the ears. The NBA 7 Milwaukee New Mexico 2:30 p.m. Mtn. prove any move to another PAGK TODAY BYU vs. Technology - Wedneidw, Mmh D MWC Women Best Open Fit i ' HERA I TODAY 1RIEFING NFL I L Y College Basketball Wooden out of hospital, sent to rehab center John LOS ANGELES Wooden went from the hospital to a rehabilitation center Tuesday, nearly two weeks after UCLA coaching the great broke his left wrist and collarbone in a fall at home. "Dad had one of his better days today," his son, Jim Wooden, said in a statement. "He will do exercises two to three times daily. As soon as his strength is back, we will get him home." Wooden said his father On the Air I 1 V TELEVISION COllfM BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS Big Ent Contemn, HnX Round ESPN 10 am. Vuanow Sytacuae ESPN Noon Piwiosnce rt West Virjtnn ESPN Cmcmnati rt Pittsouigh 5 p.m. ESPN Stton hail Marquette 7pm MEN'S Mounts MarysatSac Bio N Sky Contmnct, Arizona, Pacrftc-1- 0 California ESPN2 Head 5pm. Championthip Sam vs Portland Contemco, St ESPN2 p.m. 6 p.m. MERNATIONAL FSN 7 p m. 9:30 p.m. tmx Oregon NBA Utah at Milwaukee 7 Bret Round vs Wasntngton. State vs. FSN KJZZ SPORTSMEN'S Mtn. Mtn. Mtn. Mtn. LXIDSITIOX WUMtN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS Mountain Weat Conference, First Round BYU vs. New Mexico CSU TCU vs. Air Force Wyoming vs. San Diego 2:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Utahys, 8:30 p in. State 11pm VISITS UTAH RADIO NBA Utan at Milwaukee 6 p.m. 1320 AM 1 side from drawing one jk of Utah's e wmtags, I can't think of anything else I'd rather be a part of than our annual visit from the International Sportsmen's Exposition (ISE). It is one of two outdoor and hunting expos and could very well be Utah's largest outdoor show for the entire family. It will herald the beginning of this season of outdoor adventures for more than 40,000 expected attendees this Thursday through Sunday. Celebrating its 10th year in Utah, the ISE will fill the entire quarter-millio- n square feet of SouthTowne big-gam- wanted to thank everyone for their kind thoughts and the cards he has many received. He was hospitalized Feb. 29. get-we- ll GOLF Swing coach dumps Daly because of 'shenanigans' ORLANDO, Fla. John Daly has been cut loose by swing coach Butch Harmon, who said Tuesday he was not going to e waste his time with a major champion who is more interested in drinking than working on his golf game. "My whole goal for him was he's got to show me golf is the most important thing in his life," Harmon said from his golf school in Las Vegas. "And the most important thing in his life is getting drunk." Harmon said he has worked three times this year with Daly, but he said Daly's behavior at the PODS Championship was enough to end the short-live- d two-tim- ". relationship. Daly, playing on a sponsor's exemption because he no longer has his full PGA Tour card, spent a 2 rain delay during the first round in a Hooters corporate tent behind the 17th green at Innisbrook. He was 3 over, and when play resumed, he had Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Jon Gruden caddie for him the rest of the day. Daly ended up with a 77. Exposition Center in Sandy with products and services of more than 500 different exhibiting companies from Utah, the West and the world. Along with more outdoor products and services than found at any other consumer show in the state all year, the ISE spotlights top local, regional and national experts on a variety of stages. Nine different contests will engage men and women, youth and adults, experts and newcomers, chefs and backyard cooks and, this year, even dogs. Children can experience hands-o- n adventures at the giant youth fair. Contestants from four states (Arizona, California, Colorado and Utah) will vie for cash, prizes and bragging rights at the Utah ISE, including: See HUNTING, C5 El! TOUR OWN imiSS IV: v And Earn $300-$50- 0 each month! -- The Daily Herald is currently seeking fi ff t vestdi INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS to fill a variety of routes. Now you can devote JUST A FEW HOURS A DAY and be your own boss. --?- -- V V .'t ' You can invest just a few . (. hours and still have time for other daytime or business activities. -- J If. l??'r v l-- l9(i sAi J ' i - ng Plus, you can grow your business by simply increasing your customer base. The more newspapers that are delivered in your designated area, the more profit you can make. Call I early-morni- 375-510- 3 today to start earning more money. 1 M1 ' fit t : J. '9 VAYW.heraldextra.com i |