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Show Fn& 47-4- 48-4- 7, back-screene- i March 16. IM THE HE RAID, Prove, Itah, - Page Sonics, Tigers. When &sked about Yitale's eoro-me- 117-9- 5 nt about BYU's undeserved presence in the NCAAs, Oem&QfTs Elks just shook his head. I could use expletives, but I won t. Three teams from their conference made the tournament and they won it. You have to give the team that wins it credit. If you re going to blast anyone, blast the third team, not the team that wins the WAC. I give all the respect to Brigham Young. They came out and battled us to the wire." BYU outscored the bigger Oem-so- n 0 team inside the paint and outscored the Tigers 10-- 3 off turnovers. But the Cougars also missed 11 layups. The loss signalled an end and a beginning to an era in BYU basketball. In his first year, Reid took reins of a team inherited from Ladell Andersen, a team that fought for respect aU season. Next year a new era begins. Not only will Reid have a new set of hip joints, he will also have a new set of players, as lie utilizing part of his own staff's inaugural recruiting class. Reid, Tony Ingle and Charles Bradley have signed Castle Dale Shawn Bradley, a prep center. Joining Bradley next Jeff Campbell of Athyear is Ey RAY SCHWARTZ lit rild Cormpwodent Ma-lon- ut wire-to-wir- e, 117-9- 22-2- 5. "--; r spin-aroun- 6-- ens, Alabama and transfer Geoff Gorham. Cal-Berkl- Two other recruits, Richfield s 4 Ryan Cuff and 64 Shane Knight of San Diego will go on missions. The Cougars expect to add at least one or two more recruits in April. In addition, Reid will welcome back two Andersen recruits from missions, Gary Trost and 1 guard Nathan Call, a former starter. He might also include Andersen recruit David Reeves, a returned missionary who is playing at Utah Community College this year. The Cougars lose starting forward Durrant to an LDS mission, but 6-- 6-- 6-- - e CITY Karl gave a "showtime" performance while scoring 38 points and hauLmg down 16 rebounds and John Stockton had 20 assists for the mh time in his career. And the usual sell-oSalt Palace crowd of 12.616 looked on in an almost blase manner as the Jazz, leading from romped 5 to a victory over the Seattle SuperSonics Thursday night. Elsewhere in the NBA, the Los Angeks Lakers' starters combined for only nine points in the fourth quarter as the Cleveland Cavaliers handed the Lakers their second Other straight road setback, 112-9scores were: Detroit 110, San Antonio 98; Minnesota 102, New York 82; Milwaukee 96, Washington 91; Portland 128, Golden State 121; and " v Is II X, V "t Houston 92, Sacramento 86. we "It wasn't too exciting, but ltiti Jt uuilt-- Smith won it," said The Mailman, who did his best to keep the crowd alive and Thurl Bailey reaches for the ball as Sonic Dale Ellis gels a pass off while roiling on the floor. happy with antics such as an pass to Mark Eaton, who was standing all and Jim Farmer, a former Jazz some great passes in to Karl. too. "That was the key to our victor1. alone under the basket for an easy player, with 13 points apiece. MiWhen we really needed to have a d layup; a layup followed chael Cage had 11. The Jazz never blew the Sonics basket, we were able to get the ball by a headfirst slide along the floor into the crowd behind the basket; out, but the game was seldom in to Maione." This Week's Specials! and a routine where he playfully close either. Griffith, who Sloan said played 1 at the well coming off the bench, also putting his hands around the neck Although Utah led 1985 Olds of referee Jess Kersey as if choking end of the first quarter, at the wasn't too impressed with Utah's Ciera Wgn r 6 past loaded him (the official only pointed a half and at the performance. "The bottom line is we really finger at Maione in a warning mark, coach Jerry Sloan wasn't too didn't play well for the whole 48 manner he didn't give the Mail- satisfied with his team's perform1967 Chev man a technical). ance and said he felt they played minutes," Griffith emphasized. "We Celebrity "I was just trying to 'jazz' it up rather shoddily at times. He was weren't sharp and were a little 4 to mikes loaaed and make it interesting for the especially critical of the overall sluggish." And Seattle coach Bernie Bicker-staf- f crowd," Maione said in the dress- defensive performance of his team. 6000 mile warranty on was even more disappointed in our was think defense room after times at the "I ing game. selected used cars of team. the his 38 Besides Malone's game-hig- h play 39 years in Provo good, but at other times was almost Full line repair "It was a lousy basketball game Sloan said. "We were points, Blue Edwards added 16, Consistently lower prices Thurl Bailey 14, Stockton 13 and fortunate to get the ball inside (on on our part," Bickerstaff said, and Darrell Griffith 11. Olden Polynice offense) and Maione had a great Kemp added, "Stockton and Maione was liigh for Seattle with 18, fol- game. Stockton was able to deliver got the break going (in the second lowed by Shawn Kemp, Dale Ellis the ball to him and Bailey made half) and put the game away." irTTfrfTm SALT LAKE return veteran frontline players Steve Schreiner and Todd Crow. Because he had no true center this year, Reid opted for a controlled tempo game plan to offset his lack of rebounding. 4 Ciemson outboarded BYU at 2 halftime and for the game, blocking six Cougar shots. "We'll have a 5 center next year. Maybe we'll get a rebound or two," said Reid. 28-1- 49-3- 27-2- 4795 56-4- 81-6- three-quarte- $5795 m Win a Disneyland Vacation BYU: (Continued from Page Dl) Cougar basketball. So what does Durrant foresee when he returns in two years? "When I get back, I'd expect BYU to be a more athletic team with more talent. This season Todd Crow, Steve Schreiner and myself did a remarkable job inside with limited height and jumping ability and you have to give us credit. But you just had to see what Ciemson did by getting second and third shots to know there is a lot more to have with more athletic ability." Durrant predicts BYU will get that athletic prowess in its program which will turn the Cougars into a consistent Top 20 team that will go far in the NCAAs in coming years. "I have all the faith in the world in coach Roger Reid, Tony Ingle and Charles Bradley, that they can recruit help like we played against today and while that will make a difference, we'll also keep the kind of players that made our team a success players that work hard and execute. "I thought we played very poorly today against the ACC champions yet we should have won. We gave it away with stupid mistakes. To be in position to beat the ACC's best shows you how good Coach Reid has made BYU. So as far as BYU's future in the NCAA, you know it's going to happen." Durrant said BYU had to control the tempo this year and be deliberate because it couldn't afford to take poor percentage shots. They couldn't fast break because all five players had to crash the boards. But he sees a big difference in BYU as early as next year when Reid has Shawn Bradley. "A guy like Shawn will change BYU just by his presence on the court, making opponents change what they do. We should be able to rebound better and that will open up our game." Durrant said he was frustrated this season going down the stretch when fouls dominated his play. "I guess I played agressive. I had to against bigger guys. And when I did and officials saw I was getting the better of them they must of thought it wasn't fair and whistled me. I don't know." Durrant wanted to play against Ciemson in the worst way and said losing a game BYU should have won eats at the insides. "Nothing takes the place of winning." When all is said and done, however, it was a dream season. "It turned out totally different than I thought it would when we began. I don't like losing, but it isn't the end of the world. For me, it is good to have something to look forward to when 1 come home from my mission because I know what BYU will be." For seniors Haws, Andy Toolson and Kevin Santiago the season became a memory. For Durrant, a freshman who earned a starting spot on a WAC championship team, it was only part of a dream that the future will complete for him. Tell us how The Daily Herald saves you money. You may win a Disneyland Vacation or one of six weekly prizes dinner for SSI two at Magleby's Restaurant Daily Herald readers find all kinds of ways to use the newspaper to save money, from clipping coupons to frequenting garage sales. In fact, subscribers often save the cost of a subscription and a whole lot more by taking advantage of the information they find in the pages of The Daily Herald. We want to share your unique ideas for using The Herald to save money with other readers. So we're offering prizes for the best weekly ideas submitted each of the six weeks of the contest, plus a grand prize for the best overall submission. Grand Prize: A Disneyland Vacation. Disneyland Getaway Package includes the following: Deluxe accommodations for 2 adults at the Inn at the Park Hotel days3 nights. 4 All day passes to Disneyland Children Free Shuttle to and occupying same room as parents stay tree. from the Main Gate at P'sneyland. Valuable Coupon Book for Restaurants and attractions. for 4 Winner will be announced on April 8. Final deadline for submissions is March 28. Weekly Prizes: HOW to enter: Dinner for two at Magleby's Restaurant. Weekly submission are Feb. 21, Feb. 28, Mar. 7, Mar. 21 and Mar. 28. deadlines Entrants must be 18 or older to participate. Use the entry form below. Judging will be on the basis of uniqueness, potential for savings, broad application and clarity. Where you meet the nicest people Bag Here's how The Daily Herald Saves me money: WEST: (Continued from Page Dl) are going to go on a run and we've still got to maintain our patience. For about a period we lost all composure." Ball State 54, Oregon State 53 Paris McCurdy produced the play of the day, making a layup and foul shot with no time remaining as Ball State upset No. 22 Oregon State. Teo Alibegovic's basket put Ore1 with three gon State ahead seconds left. Ball State then threw a long pass that the Beavers tipped out of bounds under the basket. McCurdy took the inbounds pass at the baseline and scored as he was fouled at the buzzer. After a 53-5- Portland edges short celebration, the court was cleared and McCurdy calmly made his free throw. Ball State will play Louisville in second-roun- d meetan ing. Oregon State got just 11 points from Gary Payton, who fouled out with 2:18 left. Ohio State 84, Providence 83 After Ohio State overcame a deficit in the last six minutes of regulation and tied it on Alex with three seconds Davis' left, freshman Jim Jackson scored six points in overtime as the Buckeyes beat Providence. Davis led Ohio State with 24. Carlton Screen had 20 for the Friars. nt BYU baseball team - Portland took FRESNO, Calif. advantage of five critical BYU erFriday rors to beat the Cougars at the Fresno State Tournament. Portland's designated hitter went with two RBI to lead the way. For BYU, Gary Daniels went with one RBI. Randy added an RBI double. Wil-stea- d 5 001 -- 7 11 s 5 (S 100 210 010 Getaler (6. Ekman 18) and Barren, Nielwn, Donnell Clark (5i Mauss (5) and Banks. WP-fromdahl, Hull; BVU, 13. S Ekman. OCarto, Wilalead Obray. Kunz. Danieli. Pom.nd Byu 0 Oonnell D3 Jazz down CLEMSON: (Continued from Page Dl) 10:47 to play on consecutive field goals by Andy Tooison, Todd Crow and Steve Schreiner. The Cougars led 4:40 with 2:42 left when Toolson made one of two free throws. But that was the final point of the season for the Cougars. Howling immediately tuned a Irey, cutting the lead Then BYU freshman center David Astle lost the ball positioning for a shot in the paint and Toolson missed a three-poishot. Clem-son- 's Marlon Cash cut it to 47-sinking the first of a penalty. Then with 23 seconds left Cash penetrated the Cougar zone and kicked out to Howling who buried his game winning trey. Reid then called a specialty play he learned from Dick Motta, now coach of the Sacramento Kings. The play, which called for a double screen to free a guard for a backdoor lob, worked to perfection. In fact, the Cougars, trailing fooled Ciemson with it twice. '"We'd practiced it all year but never used it until then," said Keid. "I thought we ran it perfectly." On the first execution, BYU freshman Mark Durrant backed off lobbing a pass to a wide open Toolson. Ttien with eight seconds to play Durrani threw a perfect pass to Marty Haws, who caught the ball on the weakside, had to twist in mid-ai- r to get a shot off only to watch horrified as it rolled off the back of the rim. d on the "I got said Ciemson defensive ace play," Derrick Forrest. saw Haws get the ball and that he was in a tough position. Even though he had a layup, it was a difficult shot. I didn't know if he'd make it or not. When he missed, I was real happy." Haws, who made jus 3 of 13 field goals, said the play was perfect. "I couldn't have asked for a better pass. It just rolled off the rim. When you're having the kind of shooting day that I was having, that happens." The loss of the lead deflated the Cougars who had controlled Ciemson for 18 minutes of the second half and much of the first. Toolson led the Cougars with 15 points, Haws added 11. Ciemson, the best ACC defensive team in 15 years, held BYU to 33 percent shooting. But BYU did ditto to the , oooaai Estimated monthly savings: Name -- Address .Phone Age . STREET CITY STATE ZIP Signature The agrees that submission constitutes permission to publish the submitted idea and to attribute the idea to the individual listed above. Weekly winners and grand prize winner will be notified by telephone and asked to make themselves available for a photograph to be published along with a winning announcement. Daily Herald employees and their immediate families are not eligible to participate. Entries may be mailed two days prior to contest deadlines listed above or delivered to The Daily Herald offices located at 1555 North Freedom Boulevard by deadlines listed above. above-signe- d Mail to: Savings Contest The Daily Herald P.O. Box 717 Provo, Utah 84603 I I .J g |
