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Show r' -- f f R(, I hr xj I. like rv r rt1r rrrv r i j i Ihuisd.i). Lniu.in riliunc, r?1 f rrtnrrrrm r t-- r n v t vrrrr i- -r T f T T TT T T T T lb. I'lMi Rowmark Academys Lindh Takes Aim at Worlds Rest in Kurope lor International (Competition 10-Year-Old Clip st.il mid I would ry with her' I.iisson compile s.nd "Ihe only person know with a mind like lur Hilar is Iripenui Sternum k who recently won his lldtli Mot Id ( up I'm c mid continues to he come i skimp lependl Swiss Mm IB I II.iiimII iLijnr Spur I', A d.l I I 'P miou'.Ioi m buffet 'I lil lip G lnliW oml ( ..i iv (ill 1" or hi .Inn. in i r v l;r,ku. kuT 'A Im ilM'i mu Im S,j si c lie-How llml k i i r I I 1 1 . ( i To bn oiiic pood in i spoil you time to become critical of the mfor ii in t mu people give you ihout your perforniiiice Hilary is like llut She's i veiv wise person and she is sla moving up the U S national giant lorn rankings like a bulldozer " There was nothing hulldoerdike ihout the way Lindh skied here re i ciitly She carved precise turns down ihe Crumble run giant slalom course and didn't seem bothered by the snow . 'll V I mlnir. .mil s Ski frjii, lip Si) n, 111 "U'M ,11111' t III' I'll' mi nts .mil 99 ill tlii' West s tic.st to w in t II ' i'll! M Ki'pimi Tei lmir;il ski Sri ms '.vi ii n Hil.irv Liiulli punt .I.ilmn l.milh lias skied simr she was tun mil cut her tcetli mi the slopes of I'm gic Crest ueai .luncim Now. the Iti I' 1, II c n I I kills Lindh came to How mm k when Sue Mliite. an Alaska and Cniversity of Flail coach, put her in touch with Larsson after learning Lindh was searching for a ski academy ' I wanted a school where I could get more ski training and the school would understand," Lindh said Larsson. the former Canadian women's coach and former Universi- I I I ty ol ahead I her as she descended of Hilary went into Hie rice w''Mi a Federation of Intel nali"' , Skimj iFIS) point standing nf ,tti She emm out of it with a result of 46 in a system where zero is Li best m the vorld groomed for her Lindh is being 'tali women's coach, has " M" Tribune Stu Hilary Lindh, Rowmark two-tim- A Fehr Assessment: Hick Fehr, former WAC medalist at BYU. and won t experience the same difficulties he did last year in attempting to gain invitations to PGA Tour events. Fehr. who introduced himself to the highly competitive world of professional golf by sharing the second-rounlead at the U.S. Open last year at Oakland Hills, earned his PGA Tour card via the rigorous final qualifying school last fall So Felir's now a member of the two-tim- 1 again would be nice." maintains the Miller, who is f Hie 1986 season this week in ol leeing the 90 hole Chry sler-BoHope Desert ('lassie "It isn't a case where Fm going to slash my wrists if I don't win this year, but winning is a goal I was in position to win a couple of times last year, and Hut's a big part of it First, you have to get in position. The niore you're in position, the better chance you have. It s something that will happen sooner or later. I've got some more wins in tins body " And Mike Heid. the Clah Open champion who makes his home Heid in Provo' Well, the has infer won on the BOA Tour. The former BYU has twice been beaten in playoffs and is closing in on $1 million in official Tour earnings. But victories? There was Reid's lucrative Shootout at Jeremy Haneli triumph with senior partner Bub Goal by in August of 1983. and his Utah Open championships in 1983 and e last year. But the Held, nicknamed Radar by his peers, has never won an official tour event "I thought was going to break through last year." said Reid, speak-anof his .sudden death loss to Hal button in the Southw est Classic at Texas T feel more comfort itblo in a situation where I have a Tjianco to win now. I think winning at Jeremy Ranch and winning the Utah jOpen (m a playoff last year) helped prepare me There are a lot of play-wout here on the Tour wfio talk Iibinit knowing how to win. anil I think Tjiere s something to that I've beer learning how to win the last nine Real's " Miller, who has 22 Tour victories in Vis portlolio. and Heid will renew Ilnur nuest for triumph this week in Halm Springs Bui they won't be iilonc a- - exempt competitors with lrong Ctuli connections on the I'G Tour Held, who finished 41st on the 1985 Tour money list with $169,871. and Miller, who placed 65lh in '85 with earnings totaling $126 616, will be joint'd by a veritable Mho s Who of Ctali goit on Hie 1986 Tour Former HYC bright lights Bohhv dampen. Hat McGowan. Dick Zokol. Bill Sander and Jim Nelfonl all finished among the top 125 money winners in jli8; mill are exempt fur 1986 T Nelfonl however will not resume "Winning low-ke- e ultra-accurat- s p e d 108-hol- e d the Tour. "It took a little longer than I would have liked, but I learned a lot about myself, my game, and golf in general by going through what I went through last year." noted Fehr. I thought I proved I could play at this level last year, but I couldn't play in enough tournaments to make the final 125. So I had to qualify. Still, it's a relief to make it." Fehr. who placed 134th on the Tour money list with $40,101 last year despite relying only on a handful of sponsors' exemptions, fired a closing round of 67 in the qualifying event to tie for 20th place and easily secure his Tour credentials. Former Weber State Mike Gove placed 50th and also renewed his Tour card, while former BYU stalwart Keith Clearwater missed the qualify mg cut by two strokes six-da- y Chip Shots: The Utah Golf Association the august bods which administrates golf n the Beehive State, has installed new officer s for the 1966 season. Bountiful's GarevChod-wicK.long-timmember of the UGA boai d, was elected president; Utah Countys Joe Watts a as voted vice president; Salt Coke's Brent Smith secretary, and former UGA president Dean Thurgood wos installed as the new treasurer. Those fected tu new threeyeaf terms as UGA directors included Garev Chadwick of Davis Park, Sharm Hcrttield of Mountain view oid the Copor Club, and Tracv I Johnson of Brigham Citv. Continuing to e . terms the f A Board of Directors v " be par nre.'idi rv D;sera of Willow u Country Clu m,d the Copper Club, Clitt Barton of Timpanogos, Dave Kelly of Nibiev Park, Brent Smith of Mountoin View, Dean Thurgood of Davis Park and Joe Watts of RivOSide Country Club. Dr J Rober t Poulsen, the Jr rvmg force behind the new University Hospital-UtaOpen, UGA board member Ivno C and long-timBell of Riverside Countr y Club wer e hcu tit v thanked by the Utah Golf Association for their long years of service . . Utah open bxccutive Director Dick Alexander reports that the 1985 event ert Willow Ci eek lest August raised 560,000 for the Unt-vesity of Utah Hospitol, bringing the tour tivevear donation to S 260,000 Wosath Mountain State Pork pro Bmc Summerhovs and Rose Pork pi o Ron Branco escopeef the cold to compete alongside johnny Muier, Mike Reid and other touring pros in the Spuidmg invitational at Pebble Beach and two other Monterev Peninsula courses two enks ago. Summer hoys had rounds of 75, 71. and 77 to bank S670, while Branca, admittedly a bt rusty, went 79, 7 7 and 7ft to miss the cut 25 on our entire stock Weekend Special-sa- ve of mens regularly priced and already reduced outerwear. ; Hal PALM DLSLHT. Falil i AIM a swing rhangu and I'unvurU'ii sjilton .funew sot of l iiibs into a 7 .$3 that gavo him a sharo ol t In- fust i omul load with Boh Twa Wodiws day in the $6(1(1.1)00 Boh llopi' ('hrs-Jc- t unilt-r-pa- through Saturday only - .Cla'-M- ho won $164,023 as a rookie didn't make a bogex a' he Matched Sutton's effort Both pluscl taT Hoi iiuida tunes one of four deset t V rthur Frank courses used for the first four rounds of Hus event The format calls for the 128 pros to pla one round on each of the courses, each day with a diflerent three-maamateur team, before Ihe field is finish at trimmed for the pros-onlHetmuda Dunes on Sunday Mastets champion Hernliard Lang er of West Get many had a 70 at Indian M'elN five-day- - we are offering our entire stock regularly priced and already reduced mens outerwear at outstanding 250o savings. Selections include a variety of fabrics as well as leathers and suedes from such famous makers as London Fog. Hart Schaffner & Marx, Christian Dior, Glcneagles. Members Only. Hai hour Club, Four Winds and Lakeland. Selections vary from store to store. Now Sutton. Tway Share Goll Lead I OFF 25 a water skiing accident near Scottsdale. Ariz., that nearly cost him his life last September. Nelford is undergoing intensive rehabilitation and is hoping to come back in June or July. John Fought, another former BYU e standout who is a winner on the Tour, is not exempt but is expected to play several events in '86. two-yea- w to his professional golf career until later this year while recuperating from Victory former U.S Miller, the and British Open champion who resides in Salt Lake City, has banked $2,196,344 in official earnings since joining the Tour in 1969 straight out of BYF. But. alas. Miller hasn't trim a BOA Tour event since the 1983 Inver-rurr Classic in Florida. That's a drought for the blond gentleman who took home eight victories and w as the No in profesmoney-make- r sional golf in 1974 i tnoto br Ooifl Honseli Europe, wuere she will race gainst some of the worlds top, skiers. Salt competes is headed Academy, for who OF MENS OUTERWEAR & RAINWEAR. mind. yea s NTIES STOCK their case, hard hats are golf visors. their work clothes consist of double-kni- t slacks and cashmere sweaters, and said salt mine happens to include some of the most breathtaking scenery and golfing greenery in America Yes. Miller and Heid went back to work on the PGA Tour W dnesday with a common goal in .Twax , pol- In X.I' t Jj - ' Itahns Johnny Miller and Mike Held put on their hard hats, slipped into their wor k clothes, and returned In the oh sail mine Wednesday folwinter hiatus lowing an eight-weeBut sing no sad songs fur Miller and Held 1 , , - Miller, Reid Begin Work Stalking Golf Victories two-tim- 4 9 ,. II you ask her about the future. Lindh will tell you college is a definite I know I want to go, probably in the Last " The recent gathering of collegiate coaches here would undoubtedly like to change her mind about going Last to school. However, she has some school and a lot of ski racing remain-nbefore she makes that decision For now, us ski racing at an international level and Lindh lakes on the l.uropa Cup competition with confidence gained at Solitude. Competing against a bevy of col lege skiers as well as the best western juniors, Lindh skied confidently to her victory. She chose her line carefully' and kept her concentration well Alaskan is making ,i iii.nk on the skimp uurhl Willi the punt slalom wetorv nil 'i'T tier lii'lt, Imiilli lus Icli to join I. irk City's Ton Illlmpcr mid of tlm USST for Luropa Cup com pi'tition in luirope Lindh'x Huwnurk com li. (file I.m s 'on. is confident of her ability to com pete noil with the world's best ' I spent time with Kric.i Hess ihe I ? ished Lindh s potential. She hay attended two USST fall training camps in Furope this year and is committed to excelling or Hat light 'ear-ol- I dow idnll potential with the ( SST and her training camps have honed those Id ,i 1 t . of j For the bes tin businesswear. " i 'c Use your Arthur Frank Charge : r,B ;.G?3 ''m A m. n u t Visa American Express MasterCard Cm m hi 00 Smith SFt'c fO'iOIS 26? F96'1 . Cottom.VdoG '1830 Highland Drive M i n 338 0101 i.m r.O S m PI. |
