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Show X 35 ' it i -if -j 9 -rnmrm Page B4 Thursday, July 9, 1981 DON BRADY interior Design, Residential and Commercial, Furniture Packages available starting at 55,000. Park Meadows Plaza Building, Park City, Utah, 84060, P.O. Box 1678, 801-649-4044 f Performance Tires Toyo quatlty-craftKl lirei for passenger cart, trucks, van and recreational vahlcias art manufactured In the moat modem tire building facilities by experienced craftsmen, and are performance proven on roads all over the world. Each step ol research, design engineering, development, production, produc-tion, Inspection and test-Ing test-Ing employs the most modem equipment and the latest technology and carelul workmanship. workman-ship. Toyo Tire (U.S.A.) Corporation Is dedicated to quality products. Integrity and courteous service. toyo steel belted radial passenger car Make sure your car is ready for your summer vacation ! 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'Mr . - I f j Utah Jazz rookie guard rebound in a game from last year as Jazz forward Wayne cooper iooks on. Nicks and Cooper will both participate in the Jazz rookiefree agent camp this week in the Salt Palace (photo compliments Utah Jazz). Baseball? Who needs it! Jazz opens rookie camp By Doug McCulloch With sailing, swimming, golfing and other summertime summer-time activities garnering most the attention this time of year, basketball seems to be far removed from everyone's every-one's minds. That is, unless you want to find yburself earning a living this coming winter playing that American-bred game. When you'd be working your butt of fright now. Such is the case for 17 men vying for a spot with the Utah Jazz of the National' Basketball Association at the Jazz rookie-free agent camp, which began Wednesday in the Salt Palace Arena in Salt Lake City. Participating in the camp are seven of the nine Jazz' draft picks from last month's collegiate draft. First-round pick Dan Schayes, a 6-11 center from Syracuse University, Uni-versity, will not be attending as he is representing the United States in the Mac-cabiah Mac-cabiah Games in Israel. The Jazz' second-round choice, 6-7 forward Howard Wood of Tennessee, also will not be in camp as he has yet to sign a contract. Joining the seven draftees in camp are four members from last years' team along with five free agent players. Among the free agents are two former Jazz players, guard Don "Duck" Williams and swingman Paul Da,'-kins. Da,'-kins. Both played for the Jazz two seasons ago, but failed to make the roster last year. Shed a Custom garden rooms, patio covers, solariu'ms, hot tub enclosures. Call for Free Cost Estimate and ask about a complimentary catalog. 1560 E. 3300 $., Salt Lake City, UT, 84106 801-467-1539 rX . v. TO) I eawaaaiHa Carl Nicks beats Detroit's Also invited was former Jazz forward James Hardy, who was waived from the team at mid-season last yep.r. Hardy, however, will not be able to attend as the team he has been playing with in the Phillipines is in the league championship and he hps chosen to stay mere. ' Jazz General Manager Frank Layden said Hardy will receive a look later in the summer. Among the players with last year's Jazz who are coming to camp are 6-10 center Wayne Cooper, seven-foot seven-foot center Jeff Wilkins and guards John Duren and Carl Nicks. Of special interest to local basketball fans is the return of former Brigham Young University center Alan Taylor. Tay-lor. The 6-10 Taylor was a fourth-round pick in the draft by the Jazz last year, but failed to make the team after reporting to camp grossly overweight and out of condition. condi-tion. Other free agents getting a look from Jazz Head Coach Tom Nissalke and his staff include seven-foot Steve Hayes, a 1977 guraduate of Iaho State, and 6-7 forward Arnette Hallman, a 1980 graduate of Purdue. Among the Jazz draft picks in camp this week are forwards Bobby Cattage (eighth round), Mike Clark (fifth), Joe Merton (10th), Ken Ollie (ninth), Mike Robinson (seventh) and Kevin Ke-vin Sprewer (sixth) and guard George Torres Little Light! MMW: Y .1 I 4 Keith Herron for the (fourth). The camp began Wednesday Wednes-day with the players reporting report-ing for physical examinations. examina-tions. Practice sessions from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 3 p.m. will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday and will be open to the public. An exhibition hiftrlquad game will be held Saturday evening even-ing at 7:30 p.m. The practices prac-tices and games will all be held in the Salt Palace. Following the camp, 12 of the players will be selected to represent the Jazz for an eight-game schedule in the California Pro League in Los Angeles. Jazz realease 1981-82 slate To avoid conflicts with the World Series (if we ever see baseball again) and the heat of the college football sea-, son, the NBA this year will begin its schedule two weeks later than in the past. The Jazz open play this year Oct. 30 at home against the Dallas Mavericks, a team definitely strengthened with the drafting of the 1980 College Player of the Year, Mark Aguirre of DePaul and 6-8 guard Rolando Blackmun of Kansas. All Jazz games but one will begin at 7:30 p.m. with one contest, with Houston March 4, to begin at 8:30 p.m. to accommodate cable television. televi-sion. For information before or during the season on the Utah Jazz, contact the Jazz office in Salt Lake City at 355-5151. J no: j ruin ASSOCIATES |