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Show Sun Chronicle 1 hursday , Nov embrr 28, I 74 m r-- 1 Mi Jf 4 I ft. n ir The Golden Eagles week captured 4 out The Clearfield High Swim minus two Icttermcn cut with injuries, were defeated by Box Elder and Lakers 0 n,yi lie? team basketball 1974 73 teams They are as follows SENIORS Jeff Ambrose, Steve Baird Steve Buttars, Kim Coombs, Kent Harold Jones, Rich LuFtbei , McKay Marsden, Kurt Moore, and Jeff Stew or t Crit-chlo- Castlemain, Brian Jeff Dimik, Kelly Kennedy, Brad Probst, Cliarlie Robeits, and Tracy 'vjmpc mjx SOPHOMORES George Archuleta Jeff Blackburn, Mark Blanscett, David Ken Carlson, Ivan Boien Flint, Randy Gardner, Kevin Hurley Kenton Jones, Dale Jones, Dexter Jones, Mike Mathicw James Moore Kelly Taylor and Wayne Zwart The Lakers are looking forward to a super basketball season They have smie excellent coaches which include Gaylen Hansen for seniors, Gary Strong for juniors, and Tom Budge for sophomores footbd Roy n Teams and 390 boys par- the in ticipated Roy Rccreat'on football The boys participated games (including a pair of road wins), and closed to within three points of the division leader, Denver Despite a Sunday nigiu whitewashing at the hands of the rejuvenated Seattle Totems, 5 0, Salt Lake remains solidly entrenched in second place in the North, and has enhanced their chances of overtaking the Spurs sometime during the next two seperate meets this past v ck In the meet against Elder Box the Falcons showed great individual efforts in a losing cause First places was taken by the 200 yard medley relav with Mike Sampson, Brian Davis, Rick Sparks and Jerry Barker Individual first places w'ere grabbed by Rick Sparks, Jerry Barker and by Gary Nov 19 different in divisions because of weight and age and won many games We congratulate the boss and coaches for a very successful season Tmrd places were taken by Mark Jolin-stoand the 400 yard free relay with Gary Nichols, Pat Sampson, Mike Sampson and Kelly Stoker Fourth place honors were given to Brian Davis, Kelly Stoker, Mike Sampson and Blaine Argyle Tooele defeated CILS Nov 21 when a solo first place honor was won by Gary Nichols m diving Second places were taken by Mike Sampson, Brian Davis, Rick Sparks and Jerry Barker m uie 200 Yard medley relay with o'her seconds by Jerry Barker, Mark Johnston, Rick Sparks and Brian Davis tynrd place honors were taken by Mark Johnston and Rick Sparks Fourth places were won by Brian Davis, Pat Sampson, Kelly Stoker and Mike Sampson s a,, Great swimming efforts why dedicate our high run mng morale to three factors They are our great new coach Fred Lange, increased publicity and popularity of swimming and mainly the high quality of the team members " The winning team will finish out November finish with a to the Salt Lake City Deseret Gym to meet arch rival West High on Nov 2( The first week of December will liave meets against Highland Dec 3 and Viewmont Dec 5 I HIGHWAY DEPARTMKNT Information Officer Bill Cupit examines audichron automated phone answering device housed in Mountain Bell Telephone Co. oftites. unbeaten streak to seven, a season high (and within one game of the all time mark ) All of that went by the boards, however, when the Totems , j 0000 J S Utahs turkey hunters reported sighting alot of birds this fall s hunt, but only two of the 29 pel mil holders brought home tiaditional 1 hunksgiving table fai e Harvest severe drought this summer combined to cut productiv ity among the birds on theNorth Boulder Mountain, East Zion, Pine Valiev and Beaver Mountain areas These factors lead to a decision by Division field personnel not to have a hunt in those areas this year are figures preliminary, however, and success is expected to le about 10 percent With a nieie bruit eJ hue ting area than in past years mmrods were restricted to the LaSal and Blue Mountain Elk Ridge areas in San Juan County , according to D ision of Wildlife Resouices game biologist Norm Bowden One hunt r reported see mg 20 turkeys on the Blue Moun tain Elk Ridge area while separate sightings of 22 1 , 50 and 14 of the big birds vvete repented in the L.iSals Due perm.t holder shot at five dif ferent birds, but niissisl them all Bowden S m v IB Even though most of this falls hunting seasons are ner, hunters still have time left to go after several species ol small game The waterfowl hunt is in progress ducks through January 6, 1975, and geese through December 16 rabbits are legal game through January 31 Ad -- Cot-lunt- did icpoit tlal a hard winter last vear and 'he Check IVotection This IiankArnc ric.ird lets uni c hat ijr uhat you want and pav for it on fine convenient lull Check Irotec tion Plus k ts vou pay as uu go tellmtj over 12 0)0 meichants that F nst Security Bank sin ids behind your duck rogvther. they co r vou when vouie dunging or cashing v awn . , I . v j t t tt F?'1 f , f Hit AH.tr aJS YOUVIE GOT CHRISTMAS COVERED ...FOR FO . college basketball but already yong ft but is is an accurate assessment of situation Moses, the celebrated who established precedent when he decided to forego college and instead jump straight from high school into the professional ranks, last Thursday, Nov 21st, played his 26th pro game, the same number opf contests he would have been permitted to play in an entire season as a collegian Mo And Young has distinguished himself as a IN THE SPORT OF BASKETBALL In the 26 games i. dp Theyve yet to throw up the first ball for the start of the Moses Malone has completed his freshman year. Obviously that sentence is going to upset most if not all of te nations college coaches, tea sets and tanks tops and trumpets, there are tuo cards that id the occ asion to a F irst Secunty i5ankAmcrkatd and 7BC1 keynotes of the Eagles success thus far No less than 13 players have tallied in double figures The French Connection Plus One line (center Denis Meloche, left wing Bob Gaard, and right wing Scott M 1974 75 For C remain Statue season ditionally, forest grouse and chukar and Hungarian partridge seasons remain open through November 30 Pheasants and quail may be taken on all state and those m federal lands-exce- pt Utah County until December 1 Pheasants may also be hunted on private posted pheasant units until December l, again with the exception of Utah County The cougar hunt is in progress and will continue through April 15 Fishermen also have some time to head to their favorite spot befoie the general season closes Novenibei 30 After that dale, however, wateis designated as legal for year round fishing will remain open servation programs on military reservations and cf corps, Eh VmI 3 President Ford has signed important wildlife legislation despite reported veto recommendations from the Interior Department according to the Wildlife Management Institute The measure, commonly referred to as the Kikes Act, renews and imptoves con- ,L 40-1- blue-lin- e recorded a mere 21 saves per game Balanced scoring and steady work m the nets Three wins over the Tulsa rori siqns T ' staunch Oilers ( by scores of 7 2 and 8 2 in The Salt Palace, and by 7 2 m the Tulsa rink), as well road verdict over the as a Oklahoma red hot City Blazers, extended the club s Jerry Barker were shown this past week which has brought moi e unity to the team Brian Davis, a gives his reasons outstanding neirmr.der, Dan Brady, fashioned a 2J save shutout m the w mdup game of the weekend rood jaunt Throughout the course of the 7 game unbeaten skein, tne Eagies peppeied enemy nets at the rate erf 31 shots per game, and outscored their 8 rivals by a margin During that same stretch, goalies Ray Martymuk and Ernie Miller, assisted by a weeks Nichols m Diving Second place was taken by As of November 6, Bon neville High School named JUNIORS N2L m 85 trtr their i iii i U r J 1 , f? v A L On CREDIT provides additional funding authority and directives for federal state cooperative wildlife pi ejects on national forests, the public domain, and other public land The Act allows the Defense and Interior Depaitments $3 5 million to enhance fish and wildlife habitat and recreational opportunities on about 30 million acres of military lands It provides $10 million new funding authoritv to the U S Forest ice and $10 million to the Bureau of Land Management, Atomic Energy Cornmiss.on, and National Aeronautics and Space Administration for fish and wildlife habitat purpose It directs expenditure of those funds via cooperative with state agreements wildlife agencies The Act permits the sale of special stamps or fee collections for hunting fishing and trapping on federal public under lands managed agreements cooperative That provision could be only if both uie state and federal agencies mutually agree to do so The stamps or fees would be su'd or colli cted by the state and reeeip's used to im prove fish anjJ wildlife hobiUt on the ur as for which the fees w ere c ti rgc d he has played, including eight preseason contests, Malone has scored a total of 422 points, an average of 16 2 per contest In addition he leads the Utah team m rebounding and ranks as sixth leading rebounder in the ABA with 340 caroms, an average of 13 1 He also ranks among leaders in blocked shots with 50 and is shooting at a remarkable 557 clip from the field Moses for the regular season to date (the Stars have played 18 games) has even moie impressive statistics than those above, averaging 16 6 points and 13 2 rebounds while shooting 567 To show the improvement he is making from game in his last 11 starts he is scoring at a 19 0 clip while hauling in 15 2 rebounds and shooting 596 To say that Mo's rapid dev elopment has exceeded even the fondest hopes of the Stars organization which made the decision to sign him would be the understatement of the century Lets go back to Aug 29H w 0 the announcement of his signmg was made and repeat the quote of then e Stars general manager Fernn who stated Utah is one of the few teams which could sign a high school player and bring him along as he is ready to play If Moses had gone to college one year as suggested by his coach, he would have been thrown into the breach immediately He thinks of himself as a starter and nothing would please us more if he does so Obviously the Stars had planned to bring Moses along more slowly But the holdout of W lllie W ise along with Mos own rapid development have quickened the pace Now the original plan of Moses making a contribution by the end of the year, and possibly becoming a starter during his second season ha- - been moved up at least one season and possibly two Mows contended all along that he could start immediately and hes justified his ow n confidence There is no doubt at all that he can do any thing he sc ts his mind to coach Morns .Stais Buckwalter is ex-- c Bucky optionally high in h.s praise e, Ar-m- of Malone bt "The thuig he s doing right now is rebounding " say the Stars' new couih lie has a great instinct for the tvill and could develop into one of the better offensive board-ine- n Of Mo's in the game tinai leoimnus laJ nave come at the offensive end of the court Obviously Moses shooting pen milage which right now is almost as goixl as the AFA one season record of 59 8 per cent held by Artis Gdniore is indication enough that he has i a knock for putting the ball in the hoop W hat amazes Buck-waitis the unselfish manner in whcih Malone moves the ball to the open man and his good selection of shots which are the major reasons he is hitting for such a high percentage But it ts Malones defensive play which has, as Buck-waitbeen puts it, remarkable for a guy not only jumping straight from high school to the pros, but also for n a player making the from center to forward Hes done it all, says Bucky. Hes played the best of them - Julius Erving, George McGinnis, Larry Kenon - the big guys, the little ones, the quick forwards and the strong guys He goes outside with them and follows them inside " Possibly his top defensive contribution to date came last Tuesday night in a Stars road victory at St Louis when he switched to center and went head to head with the Spirits sensational rookie Marvin Barnes Mo beld Barnes scoreless the first half and to 13 points for the entire game He did a super job on said Buckwalter Barnes, Mo really intimidated him. t He forced him to change Seagrist ) has 59 points among them (see attached scoring), and ranks as the No 1 trio in k the C H L In the goal, has been almost per-fe- c with a fine 2 70 t At 8 goals against average, Marty is challenging Denvers Yves Belanger as the leagues top netminder A look ahead at the schedule reflects a bery col id possibility of Salt Lake vaulting into the top spot in the North by December 1st With 5 games out of the next 6 scheduled for home ice, including a,Tuikey Night showdown with the Spurs, coach Jack Evans crew has the advantage necessary to make its move OTHER EAGLE NOTES Captain Lyle Bradley will be sidelined for 2 3 weeks while recovering from an appendectomy performed Nov 14 "The Bee" is out of the hospital and recuperating at home During his absence, Bob McAnneley was inserted into the vacant center slot, and has responded with 2 goals and 5 assists m 4 games New linemates Gary Holt (3g, 2a) and Del Hall ( lg, 3a) remain red hot. Mar-tymu- 4, Newly-acquite- blue-line- d er tian-sitio- -- his-sho- Other perspecific formances which stand out in Malones young pro career to date include a performance in the season opener at New York when he had the audacity to block shots by both Erving and Kenon, considered to compose the best forward tandem m the league He took on McGinnis head-o- n when the Stars played Indiana for the first time and held Big George down until picking up his fourth personal foul midway through the first half He completely frustrated Rich Jones of San Antonio in a big Stars upset on Nov 1st by a 97 88 score Moses top scoring output to date is 28 points wh en he has reached twice, against New York on Oct 30th and against San Diego on Nov 9th, and his top rebounding performance came in that same San Diego contest Not too bad for a kid just out of h,gh school Well, the preservationists won and deer hunting was forbidden in tne Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge in Morns County, New Jersey But the deer still died of starvation The Refuge is 5,000 acres of deer country with about 600 deer, but only enough food for 450 Two winters ago state and federal biologists suggested a controlled hunt to remove about 130 deer to pi evenl cverbrowsing oubide crop and shrubbery damage and to reduce car deer accidents the Although logic of reducing the herd to save the food supply was biologically sound, the piesei vationists, through hysterica! appeals and maneuvers, legal mariged to get a court in junction Stopping tin nunt -- It is obvious that the idea of conservation is more than ever in need of support, as the tempestuous advances of and technology svience multiply tne hazards Bat conservation is an r Ted McAnneley jolted Tulsa in his second game as an Eagle wFh a goal and 3 assists Ted and Bob are twin brothers, and it is believed their icrformance for the same team is the first such occurrence in the history of pro hockey GAMES IN NOVEMBER 1120-Oklahom- a (home); (home), (away), -( City 1122 Ft Worth 1123-Seattl- e 1125-Omah- a home ) FAMILY NIGHT and THANKSGIVING WITH THE EAGLES promotions, (home), and e (home) ALL 1128-Denv- er 1130-Seattl- HOME GAMES 7 START AT 30" Weber wrestlers ready Two returning iettermen from last years squad, three high school champions, and four other wrestlers with college experience will form the nucleus of Coach Chick Hislops 1974-7- 5 Weber State College wrestling squad We will have pretty good strength m the lighter weights, have good depth but little experience in the middle weights, and have a problem in the top twm weight classes, said Coach Hislop It will be an up hill struggle for us to repeat our second place conference finish of last year, although some of our youngsters who have excellent protential may come around and help us out The Wildcats will be faced with their most difficult schedule m history The team will compete in three major invitational tournaments and will make three trips across the Rockies to grapple with schools like powerful Colorado, Air Force, and Wyoming uneconomic idea and therefore no atknowledj place in a society under dictatorship of economics When ii is occasionally troduced into the diseussi it tends to be treated merely as a stranger, but an undesirable ah I probably dishonest almost certainly immoral In the past, when rehg taught men to look u; nature as Gods hinchwc the idea of conservation too special But now to reqi emphas the that rehgior economics lends resp lability to man s ini orn ei and greed, and nature looked upon as mans dram p what could be m important than an exp! theory of conservation teach our children that sc: ce and technology aie the struments for mans ba with nature but forgot wan them ht, besng J. "df a p,rt of nature, n could easdv bo on the ke sk'c I |