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Show Friday, March Mmth Girls Trip South, 61-5- ar about. "The fans ought to be happy. They are the reason that we are going to New York. They filled the gym and got us three home games in a row." Wake Forest and Fresno State also advanced to the NIT semifinals Thursday night and will be joined by the winner of tonight's game. Wake Forest routed South Caro- 9 m 50-4- q A - s. DePaul-Mississip- "I think we got timid out there in the first part of the fourth quarter," said Mountain View Coach Debbie Freestone, who coached the North. "I think the girls maybe got a little nervous with all the region big names on of Mountain View and Missy Anderson of Or em combined for a couple of steals and rebounds to give the North several chances to take the lead, but two missed shots and a traveling call left them still trailing by two, American Fork's Lisa Gardener finally connected for the North to tie the game at 52 with 1:49 left, getting fouled as she hit a fast-brea-k bucket. The subsequent free throw was missed, but Anderson got the rebound and was fouled. She then missed two and Wright went to the other end and hit one of two, giving the South a one-poiedge. Gardner again tied it by hitting one of two free throws, and Burnett came up with a big steal, driving the length of the court and getting fouled as she went for the basket. She calmly hit both to give the North the two-poiedge with about a minute left. 52-5- 0. nt nt County Stars To Play Another Tilt , v, L ... lina pi 78-6- and Fresno State 1 t'- - V ' 4. ..,..--- in, . . takes to switch to S Jim Beam. Phil Sfcartkff PboU MVP Michelle Burnett races Genie Lamb and Julie Nelson to the basket after a steal. Following the free throws, Wright stepped over the end line as she inbounded the ball, turning it back to the North, and Vicki Barney of American Fork quickly responded with a basket underneath to put the North up by four. Thompson cut it to three with a free throw, but a quick basket by Oram's Wendy Johnson and a steal and two free throws from Anderson sealed the North's win. "It was a really good effort all the way by the girls," said Freestone. "I thought they showed really good teamwork, great passes and assists, especially when you consider they've practiced only four times together. Burnett led all scorers with 17 points and was all over the floor. She benefitted from the fact that only nine of the 10 players scheduled to play for the North showed up, leaving her the opportunity to start the second quarter instead of MIDV ALE Utah County stars rs will be plentiful when the countertake on their parts in the annual game by United Cerebral Palsy of Utah and the Utah High School Basketball Coaches Association Friday. The games will be played at Hillcrest High School with the girls taking the court at 5:30 3-- A all-sta- 4-- A being replaced. Rules for the all-stgame are that each coach must start one set of five players in the first quarter and the other five of their 10 players in the second quarter. In the second half, the coach can play whoever she wants. Spanish Fork Coach Wendy Weaver got some very good play out of Wright, Rogers and Thompson. Wright really stirred things up for the South in the second quarter, getting some great baskets and rebounds, and all three combined to stake the South to lead in the fourth. that five-poiWright led the South with 16 ar nt points, Rogers added 12 and Teresa Thomas of Timpview and Tonua Hamilton of Springville added seven and four respectively, hitting at key times in the contest. p.m. and the boys taking over 7:30 p.m. at Leading the female 3-- stars into the fray will be coach Debbie Freestone, who led her team to the state title. Her players include Michelle Burnett of Mountain View, Missy Anderson of Orem, Tiffany Rogers and Amy Wright of Provo, Tonua Hamilton of Springville and Teresa Thomas of Timpview. The non-Uta- h County players include Pam Davis and Lynnette Davis of Ogden, Anne Watson of I Noftnifti) Brett 7 M 17 Aadersoa 3 Mna 1 4 i Benaal M 2 Ferre 2 Pkrtaa I M 1 Banev J 1 4 4 Bradsbaw tl (1 1 2 4 Gardner 4 2 f Totals 23 4 S4 i Rogers M 12 BlacUm 1 M 2 4 2 Rowley I M 7 Taylor Hanultoi 2 M 4 Thomas 3 4 16 Totals 23 2 Wnght 7 Netaoa 1 04 2 Lamb 54 NORTH SOUTH It 31 45 (1 I24MM Bear River and Meliame Vatuvei of West The boys' stars will be coached by Harry Anderson, formerly the head coach at Orem High and assistant at BYU. His team includes Duane Johnson of Provo, Carl Pollard of Mountain View, Paul Sagers of Timpview, Darin BuUer of Orem, Sean Gunter of American Fork, Darrin Williams of Springville, Preston Handy of Ogden, Todd Quick of Box Elder, Robert Nakken .of Cedar City and Greg Diednch of Judge Memorial. Proceeds from the games go to United Cerebral Palsy. B0 TIED BY JAMES BOURBON B BEAM 104 U. Stat ttt-21- 53 :i O.fccsrty Mil tr b mm vfawt fit. fel n IMI4 Cam to todtaw - 5 en i.i ii 1. ma . - imam. rV 3 VJ0B&, 0 Irons IVhileThsyLast This versatile trailer is designed to carry o maximum lood of up to 750 pounds. It is easily maintained and can bo stored in a vertical position. Pulls easily with any car or truck. Raa.2SlLG0 BdusMy at Wok's . . . ty dubs in your choice of men's 'Par' or model Sets women's 'Pay-O-ff skato wSh BlanheV 333 Jocar towkjt wheaU, Sea) Covers uppers. Boys' ond Girk' sizes. AT0LI iTONnr Cr2i Ctib b Cxn iMNeifit UmTi 0 D D Vclvclir.3 Mty-foSn- g 1 D D D D D D D 'KG-IO- 1 r.fyT; I r.btcr Pesi. OH Cers ion-4- 0 1123 KY Only '39 SIM BnxjidVsid V J BEAM COMPACT UTILITY TRAILER irons 5Tj wedge. RY?AIGLSr OA PROOF CLERMONT X4LlGdbamBO rf1,3rt5wTjoas...3ftru9 V I u :Ef yv V 80 CO - UBTSORWOZEKS " HI INC ipiiiiDs essi r wSavwd) WHISKEY CMS 1 IpLTODlg 754-354- 1 "ft. AM) 1 17 W. .If. I1 4-- r 'iMija 111 MKI ar SOUTH Thompson had nine. R Anderson, Gardner and Barney had nine each for the North, to balance the scoring attack. The difference in the game might be traced to the free throw line, where the South hit only eight of 22, while the North connected on 15 of 24. The North now takes a 1 lead in the all-stbenefit series. The proceeds of the game went to Boys' Club of Utah County. Referees Lani Haacke and Dave Johnson donated their time, along with coaches, players, and scorekee-per- s, to make the event possible. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT i 72-6- 7. Taste is all it HSTLIED ami!- 7 Stan Cloudy scored II pouts and grabbed The I rebounds to lead Nebraska. Cornhuskers took a 12 1 lead m the first five never and the Horned let minutes Frogs get within seven after that. were led by The Horned Frogs. 23-1DarreU Broader, who scored 25 potnu. including 20 in the second half. Dave Hopnea added It points for Nebraska, which finished 17 1 at home AT GREENSBORO, N.C.. Deacon guards Danny Young and Delaney Rudd were deadly from the outside, with Young scoring 17 points and Rudd adding 14. to lead Wake Forest. The Gamecocks spent the night trying to force the ball inside and shot only 33 1 percent on the night Taller South Carolina held a 1 rebounding edg tat not mnrh rise as the rtracnttf snot 57 7 percent from the field and II I percent from the free throw line. While the Deacons did their damage from the outside. South Carolina's big front court led the Gamecocks' scoring attack. Forward Jimmy Foster had IS points and Brad Jergenson had IS. The Deacons, now 20-1bead to Madison Square Garden for a semifinal game against an opponent to be named today. AT CORY ALUS, Ore., Bernard Thompson scored 26 points and Ron Anderson added 22 to lead Fresno State The Bulldogs held a 1 lead with 2 28 left in the game. Anderson then hit two layups and Thompson had a stuff and one free throw to clinch the victory. Oregon State's Charlie Sitton got two quick fouls and played only four minutes in the first half. He fouled out late in the game after scoring 15 points. Danny Evans led Oregon State with 16 points. The Beavers finished their season with a 20-1-1 record. Fresno State improved to 23-1-0. 67-5- 61-5- the court." "But then we settled down and got our break going. I knew we'd have to run to win." The North finally scored its first basket at the 4:33 mark, and it was back to being a contest. After a basket by the South and a basket and free throw by the North, Most Valuable Player Michelle Burnett dumped Oregon State By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer The Nebraska Cornhuskers used their last home game of the season as a going away party. Nebraska toppled Texas Christian 7 in the National Invita- tion Tournament quarterfinals Thursday night before a sellout crowd of 14,753 at Lincoln, Neb. The victory earned the Cornhuskers a trip to New York and a berth in Monday night's semifinals at Madison Square Garden. "This team has a chance. We are playing well," Cornhuskers Coach Moe Iba said. "I told them we are two games away. When you go to New York, you go to win it. That is what I talked to the kids quarter. , to start the final Trailing eight minutes, the South stars, led by Provo's Amy Wright, Kristyn Thompson and Tiffany Rogers, hit 11 straight points to grab a 5 lead, and looked to be on the verge of running away from their oppon-ant- Page Huskers Oust TCU From NIT 4 By DOROTHY KNOELL HeraM Sparts Writer Steady free-thro- w shooting combined with some timely steals and good rebounding in the final 1:30 of the game broke open a game and gave the North girls a 4 victory over the Sooth in the annua Daily Herald Utah County Ail-Stgame Thursday. Although both teams did enjoy good leads at one time or another in the contest the North led 29-1-9 midway through the second quarter and the South led by five midway through the final quarter the two sides were usually within three or four points of each other and the lead changed hands at least two or three times per 45-3- THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, 25, 1983 wrBsipltCf 4 Qt. 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