| OCR Text |
Show ' THE HERALD,. Prow, Utah. H jll - 9t it N ft ti H J0 Thursday, March . W 4f C 'J1 11, 1885 A ti ti ti s m4 I en A1 f via s Wk Ira B6 Suoer Bowl Pump s Millions info Frisco jr. By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Correspondent - o. ;" " !, SALT LAKE CITY When Leo Durocher was managing the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1941, he was quoted as saying, "I don't want any nice guys on my team. Ail the nice guys are on the New York Giants and they're in is . ' """" : : ' ; v . I " Vk. - SAN FRANCISCO Su(UPI) Bowl XIX brought more than 5113 million into the San Francisco per 1 Super Bowl Task Force said Friday that spending included $84.6 million by visitors and local residents attending the game with, the rest coming from transportation profits and corporate activities. The analysis said there was, a sharp increase in hotel occupancy J during the January game week. Bay Area economy, an analysis of the event asserts. In a study based on a survey of local businesses and a similar analysis done on the 1984 game in ay, ria., ine Bay Area auipa last place." Since then many nice-gu- ath- y letes have proved "The Lip" wrong by becoming winners. And Thurl "Big T" Bailey of the Utah Jazz is among them. Everybody who knows the 1 former North Carolina State and a member of the Wolfpack team that won the 1983 NCAA championship, appreciates what a warm, decent and genuine person he is, including his college coach, Jim Valvano. "I've said many times that Thurl is probably a. better person than he is basketball player and he's a great player," Valvano says. "He's one of those rare young people, the kind of kid that you look back on and J. x ' & 7 are thankful he came your t To which Jazz fans and everybody else who know Bailey way." would say, "Amen." The Washington, D.C. native and the Jazz's top pick in the 1983 NBA draft (and seventh overall) is equally popular with the news media, which always finds him gracious, humble, but articulate and straightforward when he speaks. For that reason he makes for-great interview. Selected to the NBA team in 1983-8he scored 692 points last year in 81 games of the regular season and 117 more in 11 playoff battles. This season, he scored 851 points in the first 59 games for a per game average, third best on the Jazz team. He is second best on USL33 253125 soft-spok- ' mmm mmmi . 3k r';f?H 4, ; i '' the team in rebounds and blocked shots with 381 retrieves ' and 83 rejects. The Jazz press book notes . f- ' : "V -- - " -- 1 i ! U ... K:- - ;' i f 11 I - V ' r r-- ; 1.1 , '..'4 -, ? . 1 M $is.ss mm m mmimn 50.00 25.88 rULYESTH 45.00 22J8 50.00 25.88 50.00 25.88" 50.00 25.88 H-8- KDiUiU ; ' ' a u $40.00 S3 1 COTTSaTOT ranu mmmm h 3 453125 ie that he also "is defensively . 3 3t 2031S5 203165 2 ; . !S rYESTHTSCOT 113125 3 fc miffl SOI 453155 3 ft. POtYESTaPOlYISWmT 40.M 6i-- 2 4 55.00 2718 mm mmm uszmn.) 3 ib. 140.00 69J8 X13137 41b. u (an K3U.K11 33186 80.00 39.88 ; 281117 4 lb. I0U0FI. 78 IYL9tIYlOII 80.00 39.88 : a. CKOTBfEffiT 4 lb. 171117 4 lb. KHEIBEI 2 ' lb. louofi ' nUITIlCST a 33 1 II 33 X mm 33 78 mm 33 78 X H X 8 125.00 COnOHNYLON . Ba.lOraiBaPillffiiY 85.00 4188 80.00 39.88 (WLEIEWSTMIiyilSTSIPS) 2H lb. 1110S4 KOLL0FSL and even classy guards like Magic Johnson." But he wasn't always a great basketball player. In junior high school, he failed to make the basketball team until he was in the ninth grade. But by the time he was a senior in high school (Bladenburg in Seat Pleasant, Maryland), he was averaging 20 points and 19.6 rebounds per game. It shows what perseverance and hard work will do for a guy. As the press guide also points out, "Bailey is a mature, hardworking player, who can be counted on for the needed rebound, blocked shot, assist or basket." And no one who has seen him come sweeping toward the hoop for one of his flying lam-dunwill soon forget the fierce power of the shot. But the versatile Thurl has a FUTia 33X78 ITllOilmON . 40.00 0 pffiFID 1II1Y 2l.UTIBST0PIU3t?rT8a 33 X 84 180.00 89.50 21 X33 X 90 190.00 99i0 21 X33 X84 170.00 33 180.00 89.50 , ZSttni 280.00 129.50? 32 ez. FILL 320.00 159.50 i .ttttflU. 400.00 199.50 I 21 2 Iol UYEBTV JW MTTOM " 21 ." "Sv' f hMiMiiwiiiWMi T" I ' - ' ' . wiMcrtiiiimntTwittiarawfr-i p f Utah's top pick of two years ago, Thurl Bailey, is not afraid to mix it up with the rougher element of the league as in this photo where he fights the Rocket's Ralph Sampson for the ball. " ' raft of other talents. He is an. 'excellent actor and his acting abilities as a collegian drew capacity crowds to the campus tiiiifi iin t "rim stage. He plays three different musical instruments tuba, baritone and trombone. He also has an excellent singing and J CHSm X X X SO " BUGS ARE ALSO MADE IN LARGER SIZES WWWWWW , i. ii.ii,,.- -,. m, ... speaking voice. After his bas- ketball career, "Big T" would ' like to be a radio and TV an- nouncer. HEMINGWAY Awornss rings population and the Federation is doing all it can to help. The meeting is free of charge, and will include speakers from the Division of Wildlife, a film on turkey hunting, calling demonstrations, and door prizes. The public is invited to participate. One last spring activity for those who like to fish, is stocking up on fishing items. Mister Twister, the d manufacturer of fishing lures and other fishing items, is offering a free fishing guide. The guide, called "Fishing Tips and Tackle," is available by writing to: Mister Twister, P.O. Brawer 996, The guide Minden, LA, 71058-099contains information on the latest lures and tips on how to catch more fish. soft-bodie- ' DOWN r- - JSICCH 19 FALS KfEiia. IIISth J O j Bciscbcill tr TO JUL Jackets99 We dorft sell cheap shoes. ,!!: ln'i' ': CONNCO PLAZA1 17(H) - JjUiCO is the newest state the wild cated to turkey as a game bird over its original habitat. Utah ts having success with its giwkif turkey NOTHING J - Federation chapter in the country. The National Wild Turkey Federation is dedi- 9mV: 6. North State Street Provo, Utah 374-905- 6 ft Hours: 9:30 9 6. Sunday Saturday 9:30 We sell gooa snoes cneaa A. to Mon.-Fr- Closed - 'Q-.- npffo &pQtMsr&4i&i69T f t ' k - :ll ' 48 Months at $199.05Month Plus Tax and Lcense on Approved Credit Air Conditioning Speed Control Rear Window Defroster Tinted Glass WSW Tires Luxury Wheel Covers Interval Windshield Wjpers Bumper Strips Remote Control Mirror Pivoting Front Vent Windows AMFM Stereo Engine R-- V-- 191 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PROVO .11 in n l. 373-406- 0 6 1 : 79.50 ; Of Outdoor Conservation Herald Correspondent Spring weather always brings ; back the desire to get outdoors and enjoy the great area where we , live. It is also one of the busiest ' times for outdoor related events. This week, March 17 to March t. 23, is National Wildlife Week. Each year the National Wildlife Federation sponsors a week to help remind us of the need to support wildlife and its role in our own ' lives. The theme of wildlife week this we can't grow year is "Soil without it." The theme coincides with the 50th anniversary of the 'founding of the USDA Soil Conservation Service. The Service was created during the Dust Bowl era to help with preserving the precious layer of topsoil that sustains our lives. Soil erosion remains a serious problem in our country. Soil erosion causes farmland to become less productive, pollutes waterways, causes flooding, damages wildlife habitat, and damages roads and highways. This week is to make us, as individuals, more aware of the problem and of the need to conserve our soil. Another wildlife organization is holding its second annual meeting this Saturday at 2 p.m. The Utah State Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation will be holding its meeting at the Utah Valley Archery Center. The Archery Center islocated at 1255 North 1200 West, Orem. Take the Orem 8th Get on the North exit off frontage road (that is 1200 W.). The Utah State Chapter of the ' . sound and able to guard centers, big forwards, small forwards ByMKE ' |
