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Show 1 AutoHomeLifeBusiss fes, ' Q-- I7ftKZ - it Your insui ancc Computerized Quotes - Special Discounts uBit ' 1 756-964- 3 for over 25 ears - UUITED IMMimOME A mutual fund PIIMFI IT investing primarily U f UiiU JJ. in high yielding, lower-rate- d corporate I bonds to earn a II high level of I j current income. jjJ Dividends paid monthly Monthly compounding available through automatic reinvestment of dividends Minimum investment: $500 Free exchange with 14 other mutual funds with varying objectives Current annualized yield for the 90-da- y period ending (Jan. 29, 1988). Your yield and share price will vary. For example, on (Jan. 29, 1987), the fund's price was ($5.06), and on (Jan. 29, 1988), it was ($4.58). "net asset value FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL Stephen Peterson 756-927- 3 For more complete inlormation. including all charges and expenses, obtain a prospectus, Read it carefully before you invest or send monev Waddell&Reed INCORPORATED J 1160 S. 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Fork 755-350- 3 , " ,. .... J The pros at Jones can match your color in the perfect pain i 11'a!' ,; : Pratt & Lambert I Cellu-Ton- e : AquaSzli. .ate Sa! i;: - Alkyd Satin Knamel Reg. 25.70 53 E. Main, American Fork 750 " Heview-Wednesda- y, March Hi, 1988 -- Page!) Vzezvpoint... WAC Tournament brings out contradictions NCAA Tournament Committee chairman is a University of Utah graduate. Yes, BYU goes to Georgia tomorrow! BYU has compiled a terrific 25-- 5 record, one of the best in the school's history. Unfortunately, the losses have come in the last part of the season and everyone has a theory as to why. I think the team is tired. Not so much from the game schedule, but from the practice schedule. Practice sessions during the last half of the year have been too long and too frequent. Example. On Thursday, the opening day of the WAC Tour-nament for 7 of the 9 teams, four of those teams scheduled practice time in the Smith Fieldhouse. Three of those teams cancelled the workout and gave the players the time off. BYU practice the full hour and struggled to beat Hawaii six hours later. Long and frequent practice sessions are needed in October through December but not in February and March. Hopefully the Cougars will be fresh and hungry tomorrow night against the University of North Carolina Charlotte, a team that soundly defeated Alabama-Birminha-the team that ended the Cougars win streak at 17 a few weeks ago. By JACK HILL Lust week's WAC Tournament produced these observations. Don "The Bear" Haskins did one masterful coaching job in guiding his wounded Texas El Paso Miners to tiie final game before losing to a lull strength Wyoming team 66-6- Haskins lost his star, Chris '.locker, to academic ineligibility one week before the tourney. In the first game against New Mexico, Antonio Davis, starting Miner center broke an ankle leaving Haskins with eight players. "The Hear" took those eight players, beat BYU and then had a real chance to upset Wyoming the final night. The El Paso learn and bench was a disciplined, yet intense group. Haskins and his assistant, Norm Hllenherger. did some hollering and official chasing but the players played ball and the coaches mostly coached. BYU's bench behavior was at the oilier end of the spectrum. Chaos! Conches, players, sons of coaches, trainers, etc., all yelling, milling, jumping on the floor and com-plaining at nearly every call. The other teams were somewhere between those two extremes with Wyoming close to the BYU end and Air Force closer to El Paso's. The next best coaching job was done by Colorado State's Boyd '"rant His team put on a man-t- o man defensive clinic. Even during the 30 minute pre-gam- e warm-u- p when most teams practice shooting, the Rams went through footwork and drills related to defense. In the opening game Colorado State did not allow Utah to run any kind of offense. They denied the Utes nearly every pass and if you like deliberate offense and great defense, the Rams were the team to watch. A potential problem was averted when BYU lost to El Paso on Friday night. The Marriott Center ticket office had placed the BYU and Wyoming rooting sections next to each other and both groups contain more than the average number of trouble makers. Add alcohol to the Wyoming side of the equation and a very explosive situation could have resulted had BYU and the Cowboys played Saturday night. In visiting with Glen Tuckett prior to Friday's games, he indicated that BYU wanted to go to North Carolina for the first round of the NCAA Tournament. He said that the coaches and players both felt better playing there rather than in Georgia and that the NCAA Tournament Committee had assured him that North Carolina was the destination for BYU. Someone forgot to tell Director Tuckett that Arnie Ferrin, the ! f - ' S ... ?'-- ' - ' ' .. J " .., .i " 'he first place trophy ent to Kent Larsen and Glen McMurtrey's sixth grade iv;m this ear. Pictured, front L-- are Jason Ferran, Cory Griffiths, Jeremy Westpha!. Sl,a-k- , ;oach Glen McMurtrey, Michael McMurtrey, Travis Patch, Josh Martin, David Sno; "indy Larsen, Coach Mike Jacklin, Coach Kent Larsen. The Jr. Jazz team was a part i the elementary program sponsored by Pleasant Grove Parks and Recreation. Larsen takes trophy in Jr. Jass The sixth grade Jr. Jazz ijasketball season ended this last aturday with a week of exciting mrnam ent games. .On Monday, March 7. Pulley used vreat teamwork to defeat Davis 31-- ). The game was close throughout Davis tried to shut down Pulley's goring machine, Brandon Hunt-na-who still managed to get 11 pints. 'The rest of the team kept them in ie lead, as Steven Gray, Jimmy en Walker and Dan Roster each iJiled six. Colby Dubois, with 13 Dints in the game, kept Davis' iipes alive as he cut the lead to one i (he front end of a ill) seven seconds left. The second lot bounced off the rim and Pulley covered it lor the win. Austin dams added seven more and Doug jiith made wo three-pointe- for avis. ,bv- - 'b"ir oaest for Jp t --.h- nv::r t VUi: jhw:i in 15 m !:. i his team to Jfctory. "Andy Larsen scored eight and Travis Patch added seven more as the three big men overpowered Walker. Greg Williams led his team with 12 in the loss. On Tuesday, Johnston crushed Fenton 24-1- Ashley Smith led all scorers with 10. Olsen squeaked by Allen in a thriller that was undecided until the last seconds of the game. Ryan Thomas, with six points in the game, almost gave his team the win with a jump shot that bounced off the rim as time ran out. Brad Cattermole scored 10 to lead his team to the 18-1- 7 win. On Saturday, Pulley defeated Johnston 41-3- 3 in overtime to take fourth place in the tournament. Johnston made a great effort in the fourth quarter to tie the score after being down by 13 points, but Brandon Huntsman scored six of his 2!i points in the overtime to lead his fam to the win. Craig Harpe1, added eight wore for Pulky. Travis Lemon scored 10 and Dean Johnson had nine in the loss to place seventh in the tournament. Allen came from behind in he last minute to beat Walker .'!! 2C Cody Anderson and Kyan Viico. both playing with lour ic-'- scored 13 and seven points io iead their team to third place. dree iikims scored Hi points as ln team mok sixth place. In the champiocrdiip ea;ne. Larsen overpowered hm-- :::-- to take first place. Marhu had another big game with Hi points a:,d Travi'-Patc-added ei;d.l c. Larsen the title and an imiielrah-- season. Olsen put out a urea' n am effort as they ended .villi a second place finish. Brad Cattermole led his team with seven points. Norrie earned tilth place spot in last week's win over llarmer w ho finished in eight place in the tournament. Congrainlaic :s ., coache. - j. and to tn. ;, U- ;, refereed the garni Lindon Little League to sign-u- p, tryouts set The Lindon baseball registration will be held Mar. 18 and Mar. 25 at the Lindon Elementary School from "i m !(; !i p ni n 'e l eague lor ages 9 and 10 ' - Me I .eague ages .i - sis. Pony League for r; amd 14 will cost $35; and Colt i ":iue for ages 15 through 17 will cost The age is determined by the outh's age as of Aug. 31. Everyone must register even if they played last year. Everyone iiuisi be registered before any dratl mg. Tnosc who cannot register at the listed times and need to make other arrangements should contact Gayleen Carlton at 785-521- Tryouts for the nine-year-ol- will be held on Apr. 5 at 5 p.m. at the Lindon Little League diamond. Tryouts for the will be held on Apr. 6 at 5 p.m. on the Lindon Little League diamond. Tryouts for the for Pony League will be held April 7 at 5 p.m. at the Pony League diamond in Lindon. Any boys 14 and older who would like to umpire games this summer need to contact Gayleen or Doug Carlton at 785-521- iomebovs move on to Jazz final four The Homeboys played some great jisketball this past week and will jove on to the Salt Palace in the inal Four of 910th Grade Jr. Jazz jaskeiball. JThey enlciTd the-- Bistrier-Tou- r-jiment as the number three team pm Pleasant Grove. In their first me, they came up against the top lam from Payson but had little buble with fhern, winning 46-3- hint Chipman led Ihe team with 15 lints. iThis victory game the Homeboys ;e opportunity to play the Pistons, jie Pistons, the number five team pm Pleasant Grove, pulled off a inor upset in the first round in jfeating the top team from Inerican Fork 47-4- Derek Taylor ji the Pistons in that game with 14 lints. In the semi-fina- l game, the Jmeboys once again defeated the Istons, the third time this season, lint Chipman again led the jmeboys with 14 points, while imvn Benson led the Pistons with ne. With the victory, the Jmeboys moved on to the ampionship game of the upper acket for the right to play in the ;lt Palace. Tlicir opponent in the cham-inshi- p game was the Ballhogs, e number two team from Pleasant 'ove. The Mallhogs got a break in 6 lirst night or the tournament as Springville didn't show up. The second night, the Ballhogs pulled off a great win over American Fork's number 4 team. Down by eight points with only a few minutes to -- play; ' the Ballhogs mounted a furious comeback. With one second left in the game, Greg Miles scored his only point of the game to give the Ballhogs a 31-3- 0 victory. The Homeboys jumped out quickly in the championship game to take a 17-1- 1 halftime lead. In the second half, they continued to pull away and won the game and right to the. Salt Palace 39-2- The Homeboys will now meet the winner of District 1 on March 22 at 3 in the Salt Palace. The other teams in the tour-nament made it through the first round but were then defeated. Number one Jr. Nam Boys went into overtime to defeat American Fork number five 45-3- Nick Dorrick was the high scorer for the Boys with 13 points. In the second round, they faced the number three team trom American Fork and came up short 51-4- Nick Dorrick again led the Boys with 13 points. Pleasant Grove number lour. Karren. also received a bye in the first round as Springville didn't bring any teams. In the second round, they fell to American Fork number two team 48-3- 0 Nathan Tatom was high jvin nvi Karren with 10 poiu1 In the ll12th yadc !r,ur:aa:ciil in Payson. the 'awe--- ' teams didn't fare too wi-i)- ;;! liu-Na- Boys made j; tac rs round and it was bv I'orf'-it- . Number one Phi Ski!r'ui ..'ainr.:;: met their match ag; a..-- .Vfisi; Fork number three and (anie up a point short. 50 lo 51 Number two Kiih.iid-i.i- . ai.v, faced a Spanish k a: i came up with tlx- - s.v.ie re-- :':!, a loss. Number Three Nam l'iy I.hhm Springville in the round ..w .i Springville neglected lo i: i;o in. the second round. Aim ri' an ( number three bit a shoi a! the buzzer to send she Nam '.j in. ll) a one-poi- loss Number lour IVncuirs r.ici-- i di-- Number one team !nsn Spnmnh Fork and were knocked ot.i n! ike tournament The Pleasant Grove City kirks and Recreation DrpartinetH would like to thank all Ihe coacecs a id players lor their suppor' o ipr .. Jazz Basketball pnigrnir! :'ns i.vna vear Use a special thanks in ;h mailt ollieink .core!'- U ,i an'! I )a vid I'mms .!, ', '.' and Va Nickel! n- -! custodian- - lor 'heir h'-- n i.;:...e-!h- e program run eiin:. nN |