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Show Free Press - Wednesday, January 27, 1993 Number one ranked Pioneers still on top Page 9 ? , By DAN WILSON The number one ranked team in A double attack came from the the 3A state class is still unbeaten Pioneer offense as Cooper and since Dec. 12. The Lehi High School Brockbank nearly equaled each basketball team continued their other. Cooper earned 21 points, six nine game winning streak with vic- assists and four rebounds. tories against Uintah (67-4and Brockbank totaled 20 points four Emery assists, four steals and five reThe Uintah Utes kept bounds. Wednesday's game to close for comTurpin and Peterson also turned fort for the Pioneers in the first out a good night as Turpin tallied half. The first quarter was a slow 15 points, eight rebounds, four asstart for both teams as the scoring sists and two blocked shots. ended at 13 points each. Peterson added 13 points, three The Pioneers pulled up by one in rebounds and an amazing ten asthe second period, but the final sists. boost didn't come till midway The Pioneer total record is now through the third quarter when the 15-- the best in the state, and the LHS team jumped to an 11 point region log is now an undefeated lead. The Pioneers used the final period to ice the cake and pull away In JV action the Pioneers fifrom the weaker Vernal team. At ended their winning streak nally the end of the game, the scoreboard against Emery, but dominated the read a deceiving previous game vs. the Uintah junCole Cooper top the charts with ior varsity. eight field goals and nine free The Utes seemed no match for throws, totaling 25 points. Ryan the Pioneer team as they nearly Turpin canned six field goals and doubled theopposingteam throughshot a perfect three from the line The first quarter for 15 points (13 rebounds) and out the game. 17-while the half ended Bart Brockbank earned 12 points ended at and the final score read at (nine assists, six rebounds) with four FGs and four FTs. Everyone on the roster scored as Richard Peterson also chipped in seven points to the final tally a surprised Jeff Rushton led the 13 points (a while Jon Bailey nailed four and scoring parade with Dibb added 12 Brian career high). Matt Ekins and Terry Rarick added points, Rarick totaled nine, Justice two a piece. Jex chipped in eight and Greg Emery came to town next as the Pioneers hosted the number two Adamson nailed a trey and sunk team in Region IIV. The Spartans two free throws for five points. Steve Morrey, Wyatt Cutler, seemed to keep with the Pioneers Lane Andrus and Chad Smith all but the numbers were misleading as to the intensity of the game. The added four points while Jason Allan added a field goal to the team's initial period ended with a and the score halftime read points. score, Emery handed the Pioneer JV 4 as the Emery team attempted a comeback. A 35 point showing by the first loss in a while as the team fell in a come from behind victory Emery's Kevin Edigar kept the for the Spartans. The first half was the in Spartans game. all Pioneers as they ended the scorThe Pioneers didn't look back lead. The secing with a though as they outscored their reond half wasn't quite what the Piogion opponent in every period with expected as the young Spara huge 28 point fourth quarter. To neerscame out with 25 and 23 point tans top off the game, the final points to ended the game at quarters came with two second left on the clock when Peterson got a pass Andrus led the scoring with 19 from Brockbank in the corner and Adamson followed with nine, points, dribbled in for the slam dunk and Rarick and Jex added seven a piece final score of and Cutler chipped in six points. - ' (89-77- ). fl ' f " v 'Tit'-- Vl 3, 4-- 0. 67-4- 8. Matt Ekins dribbles around defender. Support the Pioneers 7 65-4- 2. 38-2- 2 22-1- 2 46-3- nt 71-5- 7. Bart Brockbank fights for rebound in Uintah game. Dibb earned four points, Allan nailed three and Rushton addedhis normal field goal. The jayvee record dropped to in region and 10-- for the whole season. The sophomores were unable to accomplish a win this week as they fell in both games to Uintah and Emery ) Against the Utes, the Lehi sophs started slowly and could never regain the momentum. The Pioneers did get within four points at half, but last the intensity goinginto the 3-- 1 3 (65-40- (58-43- ). lock room. Allan topped all scorers with 20 points while Justin Larsen added 12 points to the total. Curtis Jacobsen contributed six points, Stayton Barnes and Brock Jones and Mike Gray each earned alay-uturned in a single free throw. Against Emery, the youngest Pioneer team were just outplayed as the Emery team had their way with the Lehi sophs. Handing the Pioneers another loss, Allan totaled over half of the teams gross with 23 points. Gray and Jones each added four points, Aaron Bateman and Chad Yates each contributed two and Curtis Jacobsen andReuben Redhair both tossed in a free throw. The sophomore record is now at in region in total season and p 65-4- 2-- 4-- 6 JK'vL Tired of High Insurance Premiums? We Can Help! We have many companies to choose from! 7 SR-22- 's Seniors 2 play. All three teams travel to Wasatch tonight and Uintah on Friday. Tickets Young Drivers Great Rates For Preferred Drivers Homeowner's Insurance Call for Quotes HUNTER INSURANCE 756-039- 0 'Your Independent Agency" 89-7- Bad Credit is a Haunting Experience Ann Landers 1991 JLM 1 Dear Ann Landers: I am becoming despondent over a problem that is turning into a nightmare. I am continually denied credit for everything, from loans to a set of encyclopedias. I experienced a very bad time some years back because of divorce, unemployment and severe health problems. I very J - much want to - Lehi 7th grade girls basketball team won second place in Pleasant Grove tournament. Players are, back row, Coach Chad Smith, Nicole Downs, Tory Benson, Amberly Phillips, Darci Baily, Coach Brad Benson. Front row, Erin Dickson, Rebecca Brown, Kristy Beal, Andrea Goodwin and Kristen Tucker. Jayvee wrestlers earn second place at Carbon tourney The junior varsity team earned a second place team finish for Lehi. Brandon Worthen was the only grappler to take the championship at 189 pounds. Andy Peterson, Brandon Sargent and Dan Wilbur earned a second place. Rob Peterson, Don Worthington and Will Stewart each contributed Creators Syndicate, Inc. my credit rating, so I have contacted all the credit agencies that had me listed and set out to clean up my reputation. It seems, however, that every time I apply for credit, another investigative agency Fve never heard of pops up. What I need to know is this, Ann: Is there anything I can do to find every conceivable credit reporting agency? I want desperately to clear my name. How long does it take to remove a negative reference once I've paid off the col- lection agency? Also, am I legally responsible for my debts? Some of these agencies have both our names listed together. I've had an excellent job for two with third place medals. Richard Oman, Wes Ewing, Tom Lewis, Tyrone Foster and Jake Gillen all earned fourth place points. The LHS team is in third place for the region title behind two nationally ranked teams. Region wrestle offs will be held this week to determine state qualifications. years and am now financially stable, yet I'm still haunted by a miserable credit history. Please help me. Fighting the Past. Dear Fighting: The Consumer Credit Counseling Service operates 750 offices across the country. It helps people set up a budget, understand their credit reports and repay creditors. Negative information can remain on a credit report for up to seven years. Bankruptcy can remain for 10 years. People who have made an effort to repay debts have the option of writing a letter explaining the circumstances of the debt and stating that it has been paid. Such a document will appear on the computer whenever someone pulls up their credit record. Interested consumers can check their phone books for the Consumer Credit Counseling Service in their area or call the 100-wor- computer-run- , d line: which will give toll-fre- e the phone number of your local CCCS office. Since it is computer-run, it gives only the number of your local office, not personal advice. Dear Ann Landers: I've always been a good and generous father. When either of our two daughters have been a crisis, my wife and I have come to the rescue. Since we have always been there for them, a recent experience was especially shocking. This past year, I won more than $4,000 in various lotteries and used the money for improvements on our house. I had an unexpected turn of poor luck, and things went bad for several month, so I dipped into my modest home equity to the tune of $1,600. Well, Ann, you would have thought the sky had fallen in. When our daughters learned of this, they became very upset. One shouted, "How could you? This is our inheritance!" I was very unhappy with that outburst and said so. Our daughters stand to inherit more than $100,000 in real estate. It makes me sad that a child of mine would make such a statement. Obviously they are already counting their inheritance and resent the fact that I want to enjoy some of my money in my last years. My attitude toward my children has changed. I'd appreciate your thinking on this. A hard-earne- d New Me in Calif. Dear New Your: My advice Spend a lot more money on yourself, skip your daughters and leave what's left to your grandchildren and charity. is: December 9 Girl to Keith and Mary Hoggard Robbins of Orem. December 29 Boy to Neil and Rebecca Brissette Brighton of Provo. Boy to Keith and Stacy Davis Carter of Pleasant Grove. December 30 Girl to Joseph and Donna Richardson Curtis of Salt Lake City. Boy to Steve and Dianne Leonhardt Garcia of Orem. Boy to Paul and Nancy Greer Hardee of Orem. Boy to Shawn and Lisa Blind Reese of Pleasant Grove. January 1 Boy to Douglas and Angela Warnick Broadbent of American Boy to William and Julie Atkin Powell of American Fork. Fork. 2 Girl to Scott and Shari Mathie Merrell of Pleasant Grove. January January 3. Girl to Kent and Suzanne Ray Beckstead of Lehi. Girl to Ronald and Lorraine Mitchell Mangun of Spanish Fork. Boy to Clifford and Vickie Fraughton Fitzsimmons of American Fork. 4 Girl to Kyle and Jolene Sunderland Jackson of Lehi. January Chiropractic for HealthD.C. By Dr. Bryon Rosquist, if "BACK' TO BASICS "i if Even long-tim- e chiropractic patienU are sometimes unclear about the type of education a chiropractor receives. In fact, most people assume that doctors of chiropractic go to "back" school and major in whiplash: The truth, however, is that chiropractors receive a minimum of sue years of medical education; their for other medical preparatory background includes the same subjects required than musculomore far majors, and their actual course of study encompasses skeletal problems. The chiropractic curriculum includes traditional medical courses such as and bichemistry. In bacteriology, pathology, physiology, pediatrics, gerontology addition, the student. of chiropractic spends far. mwejiours learning ?tedMIqgy. pbjfsicaVthe is on Certainly, the phflosophfcai and therapeutic emphasis of chiropractic aware that than more are but muscular disorders, just chiropractors spinal and structural problems can lead to functional difficulties. They know how to treat skilled and thoroughly trained chiropractic organic disorders from a highly lvHLr- - "V "The road to jail is paved with ddedUCUOnS"' j ZWL m ;iL?S x-r- perspective. Courtesy oft Plea nt Grove Spinal Touch Clinic. Dr. Bryon L. RonquUt, 785-94- 1 "As you found when you paid for this picnic, there is no tree lunch!" 1 "Can one have TWO midlife crises?" "You will not be replaced by the computer. We need people who make excuses!" |