| Show 1141r Z1jt5a1t aktZribunt THURSDAY September 22 1994 SPORTS CLASSIFIEDS Page C4 1 SECTION C FOOTBALL C-- 2 Page Big Leagues May Take on Minor Look 41 - owners are contemplating starting spring training next year with any available players including major leaguers who break ranks minor leaguers willing to suit up and players from Latin America and possibly Japan Selig speaking by telephone Tuesday from Milwaukee said it's too early to make those decisions Union head Donald Fehr said he isn't trying to guess management's intentions "If you look at the pattern of this so far you have to assume the worst" PRESS THE ASSOCIATED NEW YORK — By next spring the 4 I AL and NL could resemble glorified minor leagues Teams are slashing staffs and officials are talking about using any players who show up "You have to prepare now for the unknown and I don't think anybody knows how long its going to be" acting commissioner Bud Selig said "You prepare for the worst and hope for the SOF I- - best" Two management officials speaking on the condition of anonymity say 011 said "They may just go along and tell everybody they have no money left It would be a ugly brand of baseball" At least 12 teams have cut staff and three more are cutting salaries Cincinnati Milwaukee and San Diego got rid of their public relations directors Even Selig admits there's a chance baseball will be a smaller industry when the battle ends "There's a lot of economic damage being done and some clubs are going agent Tom Reich said "We're in an war If you look at their strategy up until now it would follow that they'll use whatever tactics they can get away with in dealing with the public to intimidate major league players about their jobs" Agent Dick Moss who is attempting to start a new league next season also thinks owners will attempt to open camps "That's probably the plan I'm not even convinced they're going to implement their salary-caproposal" he all-o- ut a See p C-- Column 4 1 1 - t ' i I r j ' - 4 r - if - - r- ' - - 4 : - ''' z ' -- - : - :' ' r '' : r' - - - : :r '"' ! ''- - i '' 'r r 4! - - -- ' ' i 4rt I :4 4 ''S:- 1 1 : 1 ' v- Steve Griffmnbe Salt Lake Tribune - i Scott Hai les has worked his way into the junior golf limelight with a number of strong performances '1 - - - Hail(es) to the Rising Star of Junior Golf ME AY -- ' — ' - ? - ' e5 - Arrenuge - sirAPoxr- VI Ci U- 4114A ' ov - -- - HA t i eCei r- Port' cf( 61 I S' II 944 ' 1-- :: 3 e-1A4:-A"S 47 t 7 ''''''' ' ''' - -- ''': ' 4 !- e '' - - A r ' - :: t t:- ' ' u: """7-1'- :' :lIZ ' '7 " i' - lkl- :: - - s ' -- - - G ett 4 s till LA ' A4 ile!'" trA4 7 ' i - - 111549itil 0 ' 1- -- - ' rorl - 4x:- 1: - ! -- r "?'-'' v4qP7m777:rTr' - :1 emomilmilmemoolamr44640Monakft 10"" (14 - NNESSI ' '''''"t-'a—4-- W b r'''''''' By Jay Drew ' 4' i r clam SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 11111 ' Scott Hailes laughs when asked if he has ever been on television "Me?" he asks "Are you kidding?" has twice qualiThe West Bountiful fied for the Utah State Amateur and the US Junior Amateur golf tournaments He represented the state this summer at national and world junior tournaments in places like San Diego Texas New Jersey and Mexico 65 to win the Utah Junior He fired a closing-rounstate golf championship Open claimed the Class Utah Junior as a sophomore and won Golf Tournament of Champions titles Yet nobody outside the Utah golfing community seems to know about Haile& To many Utah junior phenom Boyd golf begins and ends with Summerhays And that's just fine with Haile& "It doesn't bug me a bit that Boyd gets all the recognition all the publicity" said Haile& "He deserves it He's an unbelievable player" Hai les isn't bad himself In fact if Summerhays weren't around the Bountiful High senior would likely be the wonder boy of Utah golf especially considering Hailes' spectacular summer of wins and Rick EgartThe Salt Lake Tribune New sand at Bonneville Salt Flats has given Salt Lake's Terry Nish a chance to set a world speed record and reach the 200 mph Club New Salt Course Offers Nish a Tasty Record d 3-- back-to-bac- near-win- By Dick Rosetta k THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS — Terry Nish achieved his greatest auto racing success by going around in circles — until Wednesday when the Salt Lake businessman straightened things out on a glistening field of salt in the west Utah desert metal cylStrapped into a inder on wheels Nish turned in a 310 mph run over a newly discovered strip of salt that has rejurunners in the eighth venated land 22-fo- speed-recor- in-sta- te Record School Previously CLASS By Jill Johnson 1 Skyline 2-- 0 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 2 3 4 5 Weber 4-- 0 Bonneville Davis American Fork 4-- 0 1 Spanish Fork Provo Logan 2-- 0 Caroline Steuer was The Salt Most ValuLake Tribune's able Player last year but she also has a life outside of volleyball "She doesn't live and die for volleyball" said Weber High coach Dave Lewis "She likes to have fun" Steuer will join teammates Susan Green and Lisa Layton in spending the next three days enjoying festivities as homecoming queen nominees The events lead up to Friday night's halftime crowning at Weber's football game and will be topped off with a homecoming dance Saturday night Sandwiched amid the excitement is tonight's region volleyball game against Roy Steuer has the most fun when she is playing sports "She exudes vibrance when she is playing" said her mother Margaret "She has a good sense of humor and enjoys being with her 5-- A 5-- A 4-- A k 2-- 0 2 3 4 2-- 1 4-- 0 1 North Sanpete 2-- 0 2 3 4 5 Wasatch 2-- 0 Delta 1- -1 1 San Juan 3-- 0 2 3 4 5 Monticello 3-- 1 Parowan South Summit Morgan 3-- 1 is 1 Rich 2-- 0 The Warriors are undefeated in Region 1 and hope to defend their 2 3 4 5 Enterprise Wayne Piute SL Lutheran 4-- 0 Steuer's humor takes the drudgery out of practices and the pressure off competing said Lew- state championship athSteuer was an lete until she decided to concentrate on volleyball "1 couldn't do it all" she said all-arou- TV t tisla (01' (t iv 1 41r- 1 Sports 1 Classic 1 j -10 '' i tg I Larry Krystkowlak 1- -0 Emery Carbon 1 2 3 CLASS 3-- 0 By Brett Prettyman THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 5-- A 4-- A 3-- A Won South Summit Tourney Biding time until Sanpete 4-- Meets Emery tonight Eyeing next rung Giant killer? Find out tonight 2-- A Humbled by Colorado defeat — Latest games proved power 3 Next two weeks will tell 4 On a roll 5 Recovers after S Summit A Good preparation on road 2 Riding on early wins 3 Held tough at recent tourney 4 Chalked up another win — Getting the job done 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE n Wolves Shop Marshall — Golf Hardee's The $10000 fishing derby is back carrying a new name and raising the same concerns The US Forest Service rescinded verbal approval for the Strawberry 10000 last week wanting to assess environmental impact and respond to fears of biologists and anglers for the health of the Strawberry Reservoir fishery So sponsors recasted They changed the name to the "Rainbow 10000" and will allow anglers to enter rainbow trout caught from any public body of water in Utah on Oct 1 "This move allows for dispersal of fishing pressure while satisfying the large number of anglers who wanted to compete in the original contest" said Steve Brown spokesperson for Allied one of the sponsors The angler who brings the largest rainbow trout to the West Valley Allied store from pm on Oct I will pick up $10000 A biologist will examine the fish to verify that it was caught that day Allan Ryther a member of the Stonefly Society of the Wasatch which opposed the tournament says the change won't reduce pressure at Strawberry "The damage at Strawberry will be done at taxpayers' expense and it will regress some of the progress that has been made" said Ryther Division of Wildlife officials spent more than $45 million to treat Strawberry Reservoir four years ago and millions more trying t o restore the reservoir as one of the best family trout fisheries in the west Forest Service officials had reactions to tournament's return "We are glad the event is being held and that they were able to find a way hold it" said Loyal Clark a public information officer for the forest service She added "When you throw $10000 into it that concerns us that concentration on the reservoir will be tremendous" Ryther agrees that a $10000 prize is too much "All that much money does is encourage and tempt anglers to use illegal methods to win" he said 1 CLASS CO Comment Where's the competition? First behind Spanish Sky View next week — Sorry Region 7 5 is too good 5 Watch out for Woods Cross 5 3-- 1 )7 2 3 1- -1 2-- 1 Derby Changes Name But Concerns Remain 1 4 0 C-- 4 's 2-- 1 3-- 0 two-wa- y Beat Colts in 25 minutes MVP on their side 2 Has 3 Meets Weber Tuesday 4 Debut shows flaws — Toppled Alta and Mt View CLASS pm — College Football West Virginia at Virginia Tech ( ESPN) 6 ' 1 pm 5 g nitro-methan- 1 CLASS 3-- 0 teammates" a 1- -1 Sky View Olympus 'Krystko' Signs With Chicago The Chicago Bulls having lost Horace Grant to the Orlando Magic strengthened their frontline Wednesday by signing free agent Larry Krystkowiak a former Utah Jazz player forward played with Orlando last year The "We are happy to add a quality NBA veteran power forward to our roster" said Jerry Krause Bulls vice president of basketball operations "Larry has the mental toughness attitude and intelligence that we want" With the Magic last year Krystkowiak averaged 51 points and 36 rebounds in 34 games Bulls coach Phil Jackson also said the team probably will not trade Scottie Pippen Rank hair-raisin- south-to-nort- h ld Tribune Prep Rankings WOLLEYBALL Loves Volleyball But Won't Live It golfer-of-theye- six-wee- d d Weber's Steuer s Summerhays agrees noting that Hailes provides tournaments "great competition" at "Scott doesn't get the attention he deserves" said Summerhays Hailes can't imagine what life would be like without Summerhays "If it weren't for Boyd Summerhays I wouldn't be near as good as I am" said Haile& "I'm thankful for him I'm glad he's done what he has" Incidentally Hailes and Summerhays are distant relatives since their grandfathers are cousins Both of Hailes' grandfathers — Donald Hai les and contributed to his Joseph Rowland Summerhays development as a golfer When Donald Hailes died a day after Scott Hailes won a junior trophy in 1990 the youngster buried the trophy with his grandfather Scott notes that the entire Hai les family — from his grandmother Irma Hai les to his mother and father has sacrificed financially so he can pursue his dream of becoming a professional golfer Midway through the high school golf season Hailes is one of the favorites in the Class golf tournament Oct 4 at Eagle Mountain Golf Course in meets are Oct 5 at and Brigham City The Bonneville Hailes the medalist at two Region 2 tournaments tied for second in last year's state tourney However Hailes notes that after playing in tournaments around the country the high school golf season is "tough to take seriously" as an individual Instead he is putting a priority on the team championship Although Hailes works at West Bountiful Golf Course and does most his practicing there he occassionally takes a lesson from Oakridge Country Club professional Rick Mears Mears describes Hailes as a "real savvy kid who thinks well on the course Scott has a fundamentally sound golf swing and is clearly capable of playing college golf He is good enough right now for one of the Utah schools" Mears and Hailes agree that ball striking is Hailes' strength Hailes says he needs to work on his concentration and mental approach while Mears believes Hailes' short game especially putting needs tuning "Right now putting is the difference between Scott and Boyd said Mears 3-- A 2020-poun- "That run was on gas" said Nish of his run "The next pass will be e on fuel" And from 310 mph Nish hopes the vehicle will reach 330 mph "1 want to make the 200 MPH Club but it sure would be satisfying to go in at 300" he said To qualify for the club drivers must post a average of 200 mph No one familiar with his racing background will bet against him Nish competed in an upright 11 See Column 4 annual World of Speed More than 150 race vehicles will race through Saturday on the new salt course east of the famed measured mile of the past Racing begins at 8 am and continues through sunset Nish fretted through four years The of frustration waiting for the chance at a record run in a streamliner that has put four other drivers in Bonneville's prestigious 200 MPH Club Wednesday's sizzling run may be just the appetizer to an intriguing week The Minnesota Timberwolves are testing the trade waters for top draft pick Donyell Marshall Marshall has drawn interest from Golden State Washington and Portland the Star Tribune and the St Paul Pioneer Press reported Wednesday Timberwolves general manager Jack McCloskey denied any serious Intent to unload Marshall the No 4 pick in the draft McCloskey said the Timberwolves are close to signing the former UConn star t w lied& 0 C4"14 —111b: 9 Suns May Send Ceballos to Lakers bt N I I fr 't 1 1 i f ICedric Ceballos The Phoenix Suns and Los Angeles Lakers are close to making a deal to send small forward Cedric Cebal los to the Lakers in exchange for a draft choice Suns president Jerry Colangelo said "It could be as early as this morning but there's still work to be done" Colangelo said Wednesday evening Ceballos "has met with the Lakers and is going to have a physical taken" The Suns hope to get a high draft pick in exchange Colangelo credited Ceballos' hard work for enhancing his trade value Ceballos who grew up in Los An geles and attended Cal State Fullerton was a second-roun- d choice (No 48) when the Suns drafted him in (Ii 1990 r I ---- - - - - |
