Show Stanaai ter Thursday January 22 1998 5C Sports SPORTS BRIEFS AUSTRALIAN Auto dealership donates $6000 to WSU athletic fund Heat bakes but doesn’t shake Hingis Rafter OGDEN - Young Truck in Layton has donated $6000 to the We- ber State athletic department as a result of the Wildcat Weekend Car Sales last summer JLast August Young Pontiac purchased $4000 in football tickets which were then used for several Wildcat Weekend Car Sales Money from each car sold was then donated to the WSU football team At the conclusion of the Wildcat Weekend Car Sale $6000 of additional mpney was donated to the football program FOOTBALL Carolina elects against paying bonus to Collins - CHARLOTTE NC -- Kerry Collins’ rocky stay with tj)e Carolina Panthers hit another- bump Wednesday when the tjeam elected against paying him collegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Grand Slam hosted Methodist Univeristy Feb 8 Jenkins a native of Ogden along with Parkinson qualified by reaching the finals at the Rolex Central Region Championships in November Chiew was an selection Jenkins and Chiew also qualified in doubles in Dallas 5-- GOLF: Senior Tour member Gilbert dies after fight with cancer Larry Gilbert a three-tim- e winner on the Senior PGA Tour who was diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer last September died today in Lexington Ky He was 55 “Larry died at 12:15 this at morning ar$6 million bonus needed to Samaritan Extend his contract three more years Hospital Coach Dom Capers confirmed the move Wednesday night after meeting with the quarterback who in 1995 became the Panthers’ first-ev- draft pick “Kerry left understanding our point of view" Capers said “Under no means do we want Kerry to think we have no confidence in him" Leigh Steinberg Collins’ agent did not immediately return a message left at his office Collins also could not be reached but Capers said the two had a positive conversation earlier in the day PRO BASKETBALL Jordan passes fbf NBA Hill in jNEW YORK - Michael Jordan overtook Grant Hill as in balloting the top vote-gettfor Eastern Conference players in next month’s All-Stgame Jordan the Chicago Bulls forward who has topped voting eight times leads Detroit's Hill 561186 to 482377 in voting released Wednesday Final totals will be released Sunday er ar Anfernee Hardaway is second to Jordan at guard with 287293 followed by Allen Iver- son of Philadelphia Shawn Kemp of (311802) is second followed by Scottie (190293) Cleveland at forward Pippen of Chicago (250590) r Patrick Ewing of the Knicks qut for the season because of torn ligaments in his right wrist Iliads Eastern Conference centers at 279471 followed by be Mutombo of Atlanta (27381 1) and Alonzo Mourning of Miami (192906) ’’ In the Western Conference Gary Payton leads guards with 297027 followed by Kobe Bryant of Los Angeles (224555) Who overtook Stephon Marbury said Gilbert who won the Senior Players Championship in July was diagnosed Sept 2 during a routine physical He was one of four senior tour m'embers diagnosed with cancer in 1997 Arnold Palmer and Jim Colbert had prostate surgery and Bruce Devlin had his right kidney removed Gilbert was the only one of the four whose condition could not be treated WEST PALM BEACH Fla Pat Hurst and Meg Mallon shot matching 67s on Wednesday to share the d lead in the LPGA Office Depot tournament Neither played here last year in the first LPGA event at Ibis Country Club but it didn't seem to matter Hurst had six birdies and a bogey and Mallon made five birdies on the 6195-yar- d Heritage one of two courses being used this week Sweden’s Helen Alfredsson and Peru’s Alicia Dibos were a stroke back after 68s on the - Heritage Wendy Ward and adjacent 6277-yar- d Maggie Halpin were low on the Legend course with 69s Malone of Utah (328090) led forwards followed 'by Kevin Garnett of Minnesota 005378) Charles Barkley of "Houston (272982) and Tim Duncan of San Antonio (253079) David Robinson of San Antonio (342182) led Shaquille 'O’Neal of Los Angeles (320234) at center TEKNIS Trio of Cougars to compete t Rolex Championships Brigham Young University’s Eline Chiew Holly Parkinson ‘ind Adrien Jenkins have qualified to compete at the 998 Ro-Je- x National Intercollegiate Indoor Tennis Championships Z The trio will compete in sin- 1 5-- 5-- 5-- 5-- et 5-- 6-- 6-- 4 0 No 11 7-- 7-- 7-- 6-- 6-- Da-vid- 6-- 6-- 6-- NHL ROUNDUP DALLAS - The Dallas Stars and Colorado Avalanche are building up quite a rivalry and the advantage this season goes to Dallas Joe Nieuwendyk scored twice and Darryl Sydor had a goal and two assists as the Stars remained unbeaten against their Western Conference rivals this season with a 2 decision Wednesday night “We're like two pit bulls fighting for turf” Stars coach Ken Hitchcock said “It's become a very good rivalry as good as us and Detroit” Dallas leads the NHL with 70 points after improving to against Colorado this season Detroit is second with 66 and Colorado is third with 64 3-- Those three teams figure to be of the battle in the playoffs for a spot in the Stanley Cup Finals and the Stars wanted to leave a message Dallas finishes its season series against Colorado Saturday afternoon in Denver Stars goalie Ed Belfour stopped 18 of 20 shots for his 24th victory Dallas killed off a Avalanche power play early in the third period to preserve a two-golead in the thick four-minu- te al Maple Leafs 3 Red Wings 0: At Detroit Felix Potvtn made 28 saves for his second shutout of the season and Toronto beat Detroit the Red Wings' second loss in as many nights Igor Korolev Fredrik Modin and Jason Smith scored the goals for the Maple Leafs who won for just the second time in their last eight games I C'anadiens 4 Bruins 2: At Montreal Patrick Poulin playing his first game since being acquired from Tampa Bay scored the winner as Montreal beat Boston Capitals 3 Lightning 2 (OT): At Tampa Fla Kelly Miller scored with 1:28 left in overtime and Peter Bondra added two goals as Washington sent Tampa Bay to its seventh straight loss Miller's wrist shot from the slot gave Washington its third straight triumph Bondra who has scored 18 times in 21 career games against Tampa Bay became the fourth NHL player to reach 30 goals this season Sabres 2 Hurricanes 1: At Buffalo NY Dominik Hasek stopped 32 shots as Buffalo beat Carolina giving the Sabres four victories in five games this season against the Hurricanes Curtis Brown and Dixon Ward scored for Buffalo Ducks 8 Panthers 3: At Anaheim Calif Paul Kariya capped his third career hat trick with a penalty shot in the second period and Anaheim set a team record for goals assists in Kariya has 12 goals and 17 games since ending a holdout on Dec 1 He tied his own team record with a first period four-poi- MVP Teemu Selanne ended g a five-gam- e drought with total two goals raising his league-leadin- g to 35 All-St- Coyotes 6 Canucks 1: At Vancouver British Columbia Mike Gartner had two goals and an assist as Phoenix beat Vancouver in a light-fille- d game extending the Canucks' wtnless streak to seven Dallas Drake and Keith Tkachuk Cliff Ronmng each had a goal and an sist for Phoenix as- The Coyotes and Canucks combined for 205 minutes in penalties Sharks 7 Flames 1: At San Jose Calif Tony Granato scored two goals and assisted on two and five other Sharks had goals as San Jose beat Calgary Jeff Friesen Marcus Ragnarsson Mike Rathje John MacLean and Mike Ricci also scored for the Sharks who set a season high for goals in a game while handing the Flames their worst loss of the season WSU TENNIS Wildcats top Bengals go to Air Force Standard-Examine- staff r The Weber State men’s tennis team bounced back from its 1 loss to Utah on Monday with a convincing 1 win over Idaho State on Tuesday in Pocatello The Wildcats won five singles matches and two of the three doubles matches to improve to 1 in dual matches Winners included Trevor Ferguson Patrick Erikson Andy Fitzell Don Williams and Jordan Butler in singles and FergusonFitzell and ButlerWilliams in doubles Butler a sophomore from Bountiful has been the most productive Wildcat thus far this season going undefeated at No 6 singles so far with a 1 overall dual record and 1 in doubles play The Wildcats travel to Colorado Springs this Friday and Saturday for matches against the Air Force Academy Oral Roberts and Southern Colorado WSU will play Oral Roberts and Southern Colorado on Friday and face Air Force on 6-- Bluff is currently open for ness busi- The golf course is open dawn to dusk weather 18-ho- le permitting For 773-073- information call 1 DWR SALT LAKE CITY -Hunters applying for 1998 deer and elk permits through the Division of Wildlife Resources draw process should be aware that unit boundary maps included in the Big Game Proclamation are incorrect The written boundary descriptions in the Proclamation are correct DWR spokesman ummsm 2-- 20 horsepower Features 0-1- Muinu MPH 0 with a 1G"x 50" belt with 4 window electron nil limes 5-- 2-- no 'tom CROSSWALK ' S ( Ulith Pouuer ''j with MPH 0 including a 18 x 50' belt with 4 preset - t-- horsepower with preset programs including a 18 x 55 belt with 5 window electronic display programs power incline and space saver design Sku 3172988 No northern region hunts pronghorn or hunts are affected A new map was distributed to hunters beginning Wednesday - Standard-Examine- ) staff wire services Features low profile space saver design 24 horsepower say but the map error affects many elk units and the Thousan Lakes deer unit and 25 Features FOR t99SC- Sku2895412 JUST PER $26 t MONTH PRO FORM im$5104q immui — m fa IllMSM 785 PZRfOMCE 1 Incline Ihmarack Features low profile space saver design 25 horsepower 25 horsepower with 8 preset prorams including a 60 belt with adjustable cushion deck and race track monitor with system including o 22’x 55 belt Sku31731 19 Newly Added Billiard Room Fantastic Homemade Texas Barbecue precision response Adjustable 0x NORTHERN UTAH'S PREMIER NIGHT CLUB JUST GOT BETTER!! Sku3173178 JUST JUST 543 PER MONTH MONTH $56 PER Great Steaks Appetizers and much more Convenient Store Locotions GREAT FOOD FUN & ENTERTAINMENT Monday SaMday Pii aositswM it Private Club for Members f Mb CX'O1 il£ Serve You! SO tOtWvjtirtwi MVJW2700S sail LAKE OOISXOW 613300 EEnanmiEEni Open ’til io:co pa wJOnUol To OREM SYRACUSE m ino:oo A treadbelt Features low profile spoce saver design MOW 1350 Sq Ft New Dance Floor Great Live Entertainment Nightly to view from Super Bowl Sunday rmsnm With Electric Incline Incline rMBlife:— ft zwtis&m 0IX T2HDMJ11 With Pouuer COME SEE US Huber beat Anne Miller fell to Henrieta Brenda Schultz-McCarth- y Nagyova of Slovakia 6 (6) 5 and No 16 Ai Sugiyama beat Japanese compatriot Miho 1 Saeki 7 (4) 5 With temperatures already in the 90s and expected to soar past 100 on the court had to be France's Lea Ghirardi-Rubb- i treated for heat exhaustion in her three-se- t loss to Australian Annabel Ellwood e Earlier Pete Sampras drubbed Italy's 1 2 Sanguinetti 2 6-- Schneiter’s Bluff course now open for play WEST POINT - Schneiter’s (474346) in the latest totals Karl Hingis zy" Hingis said “When 2 4 it's 1 5 you don’t feel that fine anymore You just pushing the ball in Then she missed two or three times and I was back in the match" In a men's battle US Open champion Patrick Rafter his foot blistered and his sunscreen-smeared face looking like a wild mask survived the Australian Open’s first brutal heat blast in a five-sduel against Todd Martin The second-seede- d Rafter finding it tougher to win in his homeland than he did in New York last September struggled through his second exhausting 3 1 match to first-roun- issues revised maps for hunting unit boundaries Jones ut The Associated Press Dave Lancer OUTDOORS: Eddie 6-- 7-- 7-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- spokesman of Minnesota (192942) John Stockton of Utah (175470) and teammate 7-- 7-- 2-- Stars maintain upper hand with rival Avalanche this season Tour Hurst Mallon lead first round of LPGA Office Depot event voting game All-St- ar in MELBOURNE Australia - Fierce heal baked the Australian Open for the first time this week today and for a few moments it seemed defending champion Martina Hingis might wilt away Hingis swept the first five games lost the next five then bore down to beat Barbara Rittner 5 1 to reach the third round Even the breeze that fanned the court felt warm as if it were coming out of a forced air heater For Rittner though “hotter would have been nicer" to help her against Hingis Rittner was well aware that Hingis lost her first match last week in the heat in Sydney against Venus Williams “You could see she wasn't fit” Rittner said of that match “She was very tired in the third set” When Hingis led 0 in the first set against Rittner the top seed let up “All of a sudden she wasn’t in the match anymore” Rittner said “I thought I had a chance I started to play a lot better She missed an easy return 3 6 beat Martin 6 (2) 7 (4) 4 No 3 seed Michael Chang who pulled out of a tuneup last week because of a strained stomach muscle couldn't muster one of his signature comebacks as he fell to Guillaume 6 Raoux of France 4 (4) 6 (5) The bespectacled Raoux ranked No 46 closed out the match with an ace raised his arms in triumph and strode off as Chang slumped in his chair a vision of pain weariness and disappointment In other women's matches No 10 Anke Lexington” PGA er and that's when it all started That's what makes her beatable Sometimes she just loses it" Hingis who had an unusually high 16 unforced errors in the first set and just five in the second had no explanation for her sudden fade-o"I was like going cra- The Associated Press gles at the tournament considered the third leg of the Inter- Pontiac-Cadillac-G- OPEN R1VERDAIE wri 'MUy - accortfna le your aceouM —wafa ot tarn poywol n neniaiewwte(a I OopEN TAYLORSVILLE MSkwUM wwwJdbi W isw4twx y VALEY rpCC HILL DELIVERY! |