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Show 2D The Salt Lake Tribune, Blue Devils Bury St. Joseph's to overly praise my team," said Krzyzewski. The Duke coach said he felt his Duke Couldn't Coach Mike Krzyzewski believe the way his Blue Devils routed St. Join seph's Philadelphia Monday night. "I'm kind of bewildered as to how well we played in the second half against a real good team," Krzythird-ranke- d Bradley 79, Dayton 77: At Dayton, Hersey Hawkins scored 25 points and Jirn Les added 24, and No. 19 Bradley kept Dayton scoreless for nearly four minutes of overtime to record the win. Bradley, 16-never trailed in overtime, moving to a 9 lead and scoreless until holding the Flyers, the 1:16 mark. Joseph's. players outmanned "We had more players who are used to running up and down the court," said Krzyzewski, head coach at Duke for six years. "This is my best team." St. zewski said. Undefeated Duke raced to an victory, its 15th this season, by outscoring the Hawks 22-- during 812 minutes in the second half. Mark Alarie scored 22 points and Johnny Dawkins 21 to lead Duke, of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The loss snapped an eight-gam- e winning streak for St. Joseph's, which 87-6- 6 1, Louisville Washington outscored the Clippers in the third quarter to take a 16- point lead, despite making only eight of 21 shots from the floor. Three of the field goals with which the Bullets g were credited came on calls against the Clippers. Washington did not put the ball through the basket until Robinson made a dunk shot with 4:15 remaining in the goal-tendin- Ala.Birmingham Italic 3-- 2 47-4- doing." Phoenix general year. Thirty percent, or $52,500 goes to the Internal Revenue Service. The Suns deposit the other $122,500 in a bank in Sofia. Colangelo said that in turn, Bulgarian officials agreed to send Glouchkov $3,000 a month for expenses. NEW YORK (AP) Oak- six-ga- 61:4 ,, 111' 7 1 . Calvin Natt FISH HATCHERY I $ , .,,..., N fiSit t , .,0,,,,0,,v..., -- .,, eit 41 , ..4 t ' vt,, ,, 4 , t it 4'1. -- Ne. . ..,.,.. 4o., s .) ,,, , .0, . ,... .)- P t .....lati uw . 16? 4 '' 4 olo ! A , 1 lea, , .t .., ' 0 t.. k .,, 4e 41114rdb for- 1 1 4 41111,... ea I di ' , SCHRINEGELKE , Ick , t r kt, VI , , i i,,,.. I "16 Lamm glom zu or0 "IP . T k..; a $2 ' - 14.416011.Abi lir leatifillilla, 4A, 11111 NI 4r I 0 .1' lb, 10 , i $795 .0I, ' I Printed 11..:3.k .1- 4 milz- a- 11 Shirts Wot;, t '.00..,' I. 7.6 t st Plaid Flannel .,,.i. A 011,1111111'"., 4 ,14,74Faixtity-14- ell'PIfolk 1995 reg 4p Heavy Duty "el $1 el 095 Itilifil. reg 114" , -- . t, , 91 95 ,.., 3 all-tim- e 4 0 ' 1 11-- 4 1 I Messier scored on a power play at assists from Anderson and defenseman Paul Coffey to provide the Oilers with a edge. The point gave Coffey at least one in 23 consecutive games. Ken Lmseman brought the Bruins to within 25 seconds into the third period with the first of his two goals. Edmonton's Dave Lumley and Linseman traded goals in the final minute. Boston lost defenseman Michael The 'yen late in the first period after he was accidently cut across the face by Gretzky's stick. Thelven suffered a broken nose and had a three-inccut that required 13 stitches. 8:13 with 1 h Leafs Wings 4: At Toronto, rookie left wing Steve Thomas scored two goals and assisted on two others as Toronto defeated 1etroit in a game that erupted intod 7, bench-clearin- brawl with five minutes remaining. Nine players were ejected after a delay of 19 minutes. 5-- .,,. Insulated Coveralls 2480, Brown Duck t $ cl t 3 3 3 oz. lif as low as 't Detroit led after one period on goals by John Ogrodnick and Bob Probert. Goals within 2:16 by Marian Stastny, Al lafrate and Thomas and a fourth consecutive Toronto goal by Tom Fergus gave the Maple Leafs a on a goal lead that was whittled to by Red Wings forward Warren Young in the final minute of the second period. Reed Larson's shot on a power play at 4.41 of the third period eluded Leafs goaltender Don Edwards to tie it after Thomas had been assessed a holding penalty. Wendel Clark's shot from a difficult angle beat goaltender Mark at 5:19 1,aforest to put the Leafs up and Thomas scored from the same spot at 14 32. Play was stopped at 14 51 of the third period. Clark knocked down Claude Loiselle behind the Detroit net and Young responded by taking a run at Clark. Gary Nylund of the Leafs and Greg Smith of the fled Wings began to fight, then Lane Lambert led a charge off the Detroit q0a114 ,.,,,, i.: shot off his knee pad Monday night in the first period of the NHL contest in Boston. Geoff Courtnall shot a Rick Middleton rebound past Grant Fuhr. ,Ir 1, Edmonton Skates Past Bruins, Tribune Wire Services Glenn Anderson scored his 29th and 30th goals and set up two others Monday night to spark the visiting Edmonton Oilers to a triumph over the Boston Bruins. Wayne Gretzky had one goal and two assists to move into eighth place NHL assist list with on the 778, passing Jean Batelle. Mark Messier also had a goal and two assists for the Oilers, who have 66 the most in the league. points The Oilers were on the er play, including first period goals by Anderson and Gretzky. Anderson' lead 219 in gave Edmonton a when he fired a Jan Kurri rebound past goalie Pat Riggin. Gretzky scored his 33rd goal at 715 by converting Anderson's rebound to boost a the Oilers advantage. Anderson provided Edmonton with a bulge 31 into the second penod when he flipped a backhander past Higgin. Boston, which outshut Edrnooton during the second period, 2.23 later when sliced the lead to Z; Thermal Lined t Assoc icrted Press Loserphoro With right leg fully extended, Edmonton's goalie Grant Fuhr deflects a Boston Bruin Lake JANUARY CLEARANCE o Z. "D. I IIIN Mirror PINE VALLEY CAMP Hooded Swentshirts Pe ,'''' To -- () A---- sr . kk?) k sink Iea. rfliiiriNkic, ,,, 410.". i A A , to. 4. BEAVER CR RAIL 41".."1, 6 enfir If ., s, jC3 . . tA.'-.- $4 1 .,.,, PIN (11:1 ,r orr .,,, ..A LOW All winter clothing reduced! : ... , i dd 4(0 YE -,- - B ip;r4 -, From the west trailhead, skiers may travel one mile to the loop trail, three miles to Taylor Fork or five miles to the Pine Valley Trail. r..-1,'- r 0 z ',NIL. 0-,- There were plenty of snowmobiles on trucks and trailers heading up toward Soapstone on the highway, but the Beaver Creek trail was quiet except for the occasional pop of corks or the anguished cry of a skier experiencing wax failure. There are two trailheads which serve the system and there are a couple of uphills toward the west end of the main trail. With the right wax, neither is much of an obstacle and both can be descended easily with a good snowplow and a little caution. Beaver Creek, according to experienced ski tourist Louise Hollander, can provide excellent vantage points for viewing wildlife including moose. Jan. 1, however, about the only wildlife to be found was on skis. L 'V , or- , . one of the Parktig To Kamas I , "There are no snowmobiles," Mike Butler said about area's great attractions. By Craig Hansel! Tribune Sports Writer KAMAS Forest Service officials, in answer to the growing demand for cross country skiing tracks, established the Beaver Creek trail system about 14 miles east of Kamas off the Mirror Lake Highway. Forest Service officials have packed the trail, on Wednesday or Thursday, for the last four years and, according to Dan Sims of the Kamas Ranger District, the Forest Service has counted as many as 40 cars parked at the trailhead on a busy weekend. If the crowd on Jan. 1 is an indication, the track is a rousing success. Parking space was at a premium as an estimated 100 skiers kicked and glided along the tracks. Everyone from young families, with the youngest carried in backpacks, to a much older faction were skiing into the new year along Beaver Creek. Kathy, Mike and son Jeff Butler were out with Dan, Maureen and young Steven Wheeler exploring the track and enjoying the outdoors. -ott ,., . , .. vie! HOM411 ing beginning skiers with a scenic tour. Other sections are more demanding. Beaver Creek Trail System Slated For Cross Country Ski Enthusiasts t , 00111........111.- 511..".1"11..Clibagw. Tribune Star Photo by 4 't, 0; ....-.--- l'ilcamer"." The Beaver Creek ski trail winds its way through some nice forested areas, provid- - ,.; 41140 - 7t 41:. was named National Basketball Association Player of the Week Monday after leading the Denver Nuggets to three victories in three games. Natt, forward, averaged 22.7 points and 11 rebounds in victories last week over Dallas, Seattle and Utah. He shot .641 from the field, hitting 25 of 39 attempts, and was 18 of 22 from the foul line. Natt beat out Akeem Olajuwon of Houston, Darryl Dawkins of New Jersey, Sam Perkins of Dallas, James Worthy of the Los Angeles Lakers, Trent Tucker of New York and Karl Malone of Utah. In 119, land, Purvis Short scored 33 points and Joe Barry Carroll added 28 to enable Golden State to snap a losing streak. Eric Floyd contributed 26 points for Golden State. 011,4 0 - Natt Wins NBA Honor I2-fo- 108: Jerry manager Colangelo and the Bulgarian Basketball Federation agreed in October to a contract that is worth $175,000 this Mays 90, Sonics 89: In Seattle, Sam Perkins hit a jump shot with one second left. Perkins picked up a loose ball after teammate Derek Harper missed 2 free throws with four seconds remaining. The rebound bounced off the hands of three Seattle players before Perkins grabbed it for the game winner. Pacers 04 LotAhof or some missed contact," Glouchkov said through interpreter Rumen Kocankov. "I really don't think Bulgarian officials know what they are 12-2- Warriors 1' At Bir- Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) Suns forward Georgi Glouchkov says Bulgarian authorities have not been sending him his paychecks the past two months. "There is some misunderstanding h Knicks 115, Kings 97: At New York, Patrick Ewing scored 20 of his 24 points in the first half as New York built a lead and coasted past Sacramento. Ewing did not play in the fourth quarter because the Knicks took a lead into the final 12 minutcs. Darrell Walker scored 12 of his 18 points in the final period for New York. Gerald Wilkins finished with 15. Mike Woodson led Sacramento with 21 points and LaSalle Thompson added 18. i .pt 1 For First Paycheck points to spark Phoenix over San Antonio. The Suns used two scoring sprees in the first quarter to open a lead and never led by fewer the rest of the way. The victory was the Suns' second straight by more than 20 points. 18-2- d 0 t it Glouchkov Waiting 27 1 V tAi ottti, 4 77-6- 4 Suns 121, Spurs QR.. At Phoenix, Jay Humphries scored a career-hig- were able to inhalftime advantage because the Clippers' shooting was even colder. Los Angeles, shot only four of 17 in the third quarter. The Bullets, crease their 41 - - 14th-ranke- d 119-11- 3 period. t.,- At Hattiesburg, mingham, Jerome Mincy and Steve Mitchell combined for 47 points to Alabama-Birminghalead to a win over Sun Belt Conference foe South Alabama. Nuggets 119, Bucks 115: At Milwaukee, Alex English scored 42 points as Denver held off a late Milwaukee charge to clinch the win. The Bucks pulled to within two points of the Nuggets with less than two minutes left, but a foul shot and basket by lead English gave Deliver a with 44 seconds remaining. Kenny Fields missed two free throws, then Terry Cummings and Ricky Pierce hit foul shots to account for the final score. 23-1- 3 ., 59-5- Bullets Pin Setback On Clippers, 90-7- 7 90-7- '; 17th-ranke- d 4. g ' and Louisville added three frees throws to hold off Southern Mississippi 8-- 6 Chfl itobinson scored 12 points in the third quarter Monday night, as the Washington Bullets broke open a contest and went on to defeat the Los Angeles Clippers 7 in National Basketball Association action at the Capital Centre. . lir ... t..- - 54-a- ll The victory improved eighth-ranke- d in LSU to 15-- overall and the SEC, while Mississippi fell to and Triie Wire Services to.44, ,.d,) 20-fo- ot 44-2- 9 2 ' 1- I1.- , 1 , , Miss., Jeff Hall hit a jumper to break a tie with 1:21 remaining looked back. 9-- 4., I Y 9-- 10-1- 0 fell to "We had a terrific second half, dynamite basketball, and I'm not a guy ' .t0 , V' 1.1104 '" ' 73-6- LSU 86, Ole Miss. 68: At Baton Rouge, forward John Williams scored 21 points to lead Louisiana State to an easy SEC victory over Mississippi. Mississippi played the Tigers even to an early tie, but LSU went ahead at intermission and never 2 P.,; r r .'i le , , Tribune Wire Services r s t 1 tr. 14, 1986 Tuesday, January , reg Coveralls 'i I.; !. 1 15025, Grey q k I I, I .. $ 7 ' as . I 1 144 9' 4 oz. Insulated t i ',i 35 95 ' - I low as ' I $59 .t i 4bbv 4,,,A on. , - ett "3.0. , t' t II F4110,1:4111111 toW,,A 17 - 44' 74 0111 :411.1111.11111: Brown Dock IR95 reg - ,,--- Jack Pot Roper Nylon " Jacket $3595 s. 30-fo- Many other items on SALE! VestsThermalsWork BootsSocks 4 20-fo- Jk' Hurray for Best Selection! Limited to stock on hand. INTERMOUNTAINIFARMERSEMO DRAPER SALT LAKE RIVERTON 1045 E. 12400 So. 1147 W. 2100 So. 1860 W. 12600 So. 571-012- 972-300- 5 ,ORMINM 9 254-350- 1 AMMENIA bench. 1 |
