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Show iff r MERV JACKSON Utah Stars 6-3 175 Utah Stars Start Busiest Season The month of December is an extremely busy one for the Utah Stars professional basketball team. The Stars will play a total of 14 games, nine of them at home. One of the top games of the month will be the Friday, Dec. 4, clash against the Kentucky Colonels, at 7:30 p.m. in the Salt Palace. Not only will area cage fans be able to see rookie sensation Dan Issel and host of other former Bluegrass state collegiate colleg-iate greats, but they will be pulling especially hard ,"r the Stars to gain revenge over the team which ended a season opening open-ing winning streak by the Stars at eight. The Colonels pulled out a 110-100 110-100 win back on Nov. 7 in Louis Lou-is villes's Freedom Hall before an ABA record crowd of 15,911. The Stars continued their winning win-ning ways on a recent road swing which found them playing five games in six days, and with the benefit of the nine home appearances appear-ances during December will be hoping to build an even wider lead in the American Basketball Association's western division race. Coach Bill Sharman is hoping to have Donnie Freeman, the Stars' leading scorer, back in the lineup. Freeman, the fifth leading scorer in the ABA, suffered suf-fered an ankle injury after scoring 44 points against the Indiana Pacers Pac-ers two weeks ago. Still performing admirably for the Stars are Zelmo Beaty, Austin Aus-tin "Red Robbins, Wayne High-tower, High-tower, Willie Wise and George Stone up front and Jeff Congdon, r GIFT IDEAS FOR THE MEN IN Model Springfield Model 67 12 Gauge Pump S(g8 Reg. $87.90 - NOW Footballs and $2 As low as . . . See Our SMNISH 1V,antle Pieces SWORDS 'CANNONS SHIELDS BLUNDERBUSS 4' v Merv Jackson, Mike Butler and Dick Nemelka in the backcourt. The game againstKentucky will match a pair of first place clubs as the Colonels after a rather slow start are starting to open up a lead in the ABA's eastern division. In addition to Issel, Coach Frank Ramsey, an ex-Boston Celtic as is Utah's Sharman, can call on players such as Cincy Powell, Jim Ligon, Louis Dampier and Darrell Carrier. First Annual Sports Workshop Begins Today The First Annual Workshop on Sports Administrationdesigned for secondary school teachers, coaches and administrators-will administrators-will be held December 3-5 at the University of Utah. The workshop is sponsored by the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the Division of Continuing Education. Two hours of graduate credit will be available for those who wish to re-certify or apply the credit toward a graduate degree, according to Dr. Leon Griffin, workshop director. "The workshop content centers on relevant and timely athletic problems, especially in Utah," said Dr. Griffin. 'Among the more controversial issues covered cov-ered will be the recruitment of high school athletes by college coaches and financing men's and women's high school athletics." Reg. $8.95 - Basketballs 89 All 's Army & Mavy Store 418 NOHTH STATE, OREM 1 1. ' (TTT" JEFF CONGDON Utah Stan 6-2 180 !ow-BreaIc Basketball Program Set A slow-break basketball program pro-gram for men will be held at the Orem High School gym . ac cording to Parlell Peterson, director. dir-ector. This program will be held on Wednesday evenings. Two practice sessions will be held prior to league play.The practice sessions will be held on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Dec. 9, and Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. League play will start on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1971. A registration fee of $25 will be charged for each team. The registration fee should be paid at the Scera Theater office by Wednesday, Dec. 23. Bill Delaney, track coach at Orem High, will supervise this program. The purpose of the slow-break basketball program is to provide men 30 years of age and older and opportunity to play recreational recrea-tional basketball with rules geared to this age. Boys Wrestling Begins Dec. 9 A recreation wrestling program pro-gram will 1 held at the Orem High School gym beginning on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m. for 7th, 8th and 9th grade boys, Parlell Peterson announced today. to-day. Physical fitness and wrestling skills will be taught. The wrestling program will be held on Wednesdays during the wrestling season. Mike Herrick, former star wrestler at Orem High, will instruct in-struct the class. YOUR HOUSE 102 Daisy BB Gun NOW Binoculars 7x35- Center Focus 95 lf"T . MM-rt 4,,, ; :' - 9QT Eagles-Gulls Match Tonight The pangs of being on the road for an extensive period and the pains of four stright away-from home losses will have to be faced squarely by the Golden Eagles for a few more days. As of this date the Eagles have been on the road for ten consecutive days. They remained away from the confines of the Salt Palace for two more days and one more game before returning re-turning today, Dec. 3 for a match against the toughSanDiegoGulls. This past week saw the big Birds bow to San Diego in the second part of a two-game visit, 3-1, as the Goyer, Courcy, Nicholson line accounted for all threeGulls goals. Then Saturday, the Eagles were shelled for the first time since early in the season, 6-2, in Seattle. For the Totems, it was their third straight win over the Eagles, all the games being played in that northwest city. The Thursday date (Dec. 3) vs. the San Diego Gulls in the Salt Palace, has been designated as a "Ladies Night" event. All ladies and girls may buy general admission tickets at half-price (just $1.00) for the contest that brings the league's hottest scoring scor-ing line (Goyor, Courcy and Nicholson), plus Billy McNeill, goalie Jack McCartar to Salt Lake for the third time this year. The teams have split two games here, while the Gulls have won three straight on their home ice. Saturday the Golden Eagles will host the tough Seattle Totems for the first time. Last year the Eagles won the season series from the Totes, 5-4-3, but in three games played this season, all on Seattle ice, the Totems have handled the Eagles by scores of 4-1, 5-4, and 6-2. All three games have been extremely hard-hitting affairs, just as last year's matches produced pro-duced some of the heaviest contact con-tact the Golden Birds were faced with. Flaming Gorge Fishing Good Utah Fish and Game officers report good fishing at Flaming Gorge. Most of the reservoir is still free of ice and open to shore and boat fishing. Some of the protected bays have ice on them, but there is no ice on the reservoir thick enough to support fishermen ' ; t f Several of the campgrounds in the area are open for campers, but water is available only at Lucerne Valley, the Antelope boat ramp and the highway restroom at Dutch John. Forest Ranger John R. Glenn advises sportsmen planning a trip to the area to come prepared pre-pared for cold and snow. Several Sev-eral snow storms have already hit the area this fall. Ex-OHS Stars ' Named To ICAC Football Team Two Orem High graduates were named to the All -Conference ICAC Football Team this week at Snow College. Dave Affleck, the ICAC's top passer for two seasons at Snow College was everyone's choice as the league's quarterback. The fine left hander led all passers in the Conference by a wide margin. mar-gin. Bruce Prince was the league's leading receiver and all-conference selection at the end position posi-tion for Snow College. Both boys are sophomores at Snow and have plans to move to four year schools to continue their education and football careers. Pheasant Hunt Closes Dec. 6 Pheasant hunting on State and Federal lands closes December 6. Under a provision of the 1970 Upland Game Proclamation, private pri-vate land with earlier closing dates may also be posted open to hunting until December 6.Such posting shall be at the discretion discre-tion of the landowner, but no lands may be posted open to hunting after the December date. Landowners desiring to open their lands to hunting may do so by posting the appropriate signs on the boundaries of their property. prop-erty. Signs must "contain the words 'open to pheasant hunting by permission or open to pheasant hunting It is unlawful to hunt or attempt to take pheasants on any lands other than public lands or private lands posted open to pheasant hunting. FOR SALE SINGER, repossessed. Zigzag, button hole, fancy stitches, pay balance of $42.50. AlsoSinger slantomauc touch and sew, repossessed, re-possessed, balance $39.50. 489-7766 or 489-5065 any time. 103 South Main , Springville. D3,10pd Best Season Ahead For Mighty Tigers? If you can believe the dope-sters Orem Tigers are headed for one of their best seasons this year. Barring an accident or unforeseen trouble, Coach Harry Anderson's starting five should have an average height of well over six feet. In their first two outings, the Tigers walloped Bingham and Roy by big margins. The score with Bonneville and Orem Tuesday night was 85-43 for Orem. Three more pre-season games are scheduled before League play starts Dec. 18. Last year the Tigers had one of their best tourney records. They lost only one game in tournament play. Most of the team are seasoned veterans and gained experience ex-perience instate tournament games during last year's campaign. Following is a schedule of the seasons basketball games: December 18 - Friday - 8:00 p.m. - Carbon at Orem December 22 -Tuesday-8:00p.m. -Orem'at Pleasant Grove December 30 -Wednesday -8:00 p.m. -Spanish Fork at Orem January 8 - Friday - 8:00 p.m. Orem at Lehi January 14 - Thursday - 8:00 p.m. - Provo at Orem (BYU) January 22 - Friday - 8:00 p.m. - Orem at Springville January 27 - Wednesday - 8:00p.m. - American Fork at Orem January 29 - Friday - 8:00 p.m. - Orem bye February 5 - Friday - 8:00 p.m. - Orem at Carbon February 10 - Wednesday - 8:00 p.m. - PaysonatOrem February 12 - Friday - 8:00 p.m. - Orem at Provo (BYU) February 18 - Thursday - 8:00 p.m. - Orem at Spanish Fork February 24 - Wednesday - 8:00 p.m. - Springville at Orem March 2 - Tuesday - 8:00 p.m. - Orem at American Fork JUNIOR VARSITY Game - 6:15 each basketball date. SOPHMORE Games will be played the day before the varsity game at 4:00 p,m. 5ccra Sets Winter Recreation Orem's Winter recreation activities ac-tivities sponsored by SCERA will get underway Monday, Dec. 7, according to Parlell Peterson, recreation director, BASKETBALL The basketball program for boys in grades 5th through 9th will start Monday, Dec. 7. The fundamentals of basketball will be stressed. All boys will be organized into teams for intramural in-tramural league play. The annual an-nual SCERA basketball tournament tourna-ment will be held at the conclusion con-clusion of the programs. Grade assignments and schedules for the different schools are as follows: LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Tuesday, 3-6 p.m. LJHS, 7th Grade Saturdays 9-10:30 a.m., West-more West-more and Hillcrest, 5th Grade; 10:30 - 12 a.m., Scera Park and Cherry Hill, 5th grades; 12-1:30 p.m. Westmore andllill-crest, andllill-crest, 6th Grades; 10:30-3 p.m. Scera Park and Cherry Hill, 6th Grades. Open Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. OREM JUNIOR HIGH Monday, 3-6 p.m., OJHS 7th Grade. Saturdays: 9-10:30a.m.,Wind-sor and Geneva, 5th Grades; 10:30-12 a.m., Sharon and Cascade, Cas-cade, 5th Grades; 12-1:30 p.m., Windsor and Geneva, 6th Grades; 1:30-3 p.m., Sharon and Cascade, Cas-cade, 6th Grades. OREM HIGH SCHOOL Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., OJHS and LJHS, 8th Grades; 8-9:30 p.m., OJHS and LJHS, 9th Grades. Saturdays, 9-10:30 a.m., OJHS and LJHS, 8th Grades. 10:30-12 a.m., OJHS and LJHS, 9th Grades. All boys participating should bring their own towels, T shirt, and gym shoes. Daniel Oakey Graduates From Machinist School GREAT LAKES, ILL., - Navy Pettv Officer Third Class Dan- iui R n:ikev. son of Mr. Glen S. Oakev of 240 East 400 North, Orem, Utah, was graduated from Basic Machinist Mate School at the Service School Command, Great Lakes, 111. THE THANks Of ONE WrIO HAS bEEN qivEN FloRskiM Shoes Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Imperial styles $39.95 Few gifts combine the fun of something new with the assurance assur-ance of satisfaction as do Florsheim Shoes. Easiest way is to stop by for a gift-boxed Florsheim Gift Certificate-the size and style will be his choice. He gets the finest in fashion, and you receive warm appreciation. 16 West Center, I'rovo Orem-Geneva Times wn r -ri " ! ' A h ' J m Coach Anderson t T7S- CIT A TYPEWRITER V A WORTHWHILE New Adler Delux $ 5 9 . 5 O wt NewSCM Electric. $99.50 wt NewSCM Adder $69.50 Reg. $49.50 Craig Tape Recorder Now $3Q50 Auto 8-Track Stereo Lloyd's 324 West Center - Provo - Open Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. Thursday, December 3. 19W NEW PHONE DIRECTORIES Residents of Provo and Orem began receiving their all-new telephone directories November 30, 1970, it was announced today to-day by Merrill Hymas, Manager for Mountain Bell. According to Hymas, the new directory will be greatly changed in appearance from the current book. "The new cover will feature fea-ture 'The Cliff which is an impressionistic landscape in oil by V. Douglas Snow, Chairman, Department of Art, University of Utah he said. The new directory will still contain a state-by-state guide to area codes, an index to Yellow Pages listings, zip codes for cities in this area and other features which have been added to the directory in recent years. Among the changes will be the addition of 32 more pages than the previous directory. Hymas said the delivery of the new directories will take seven days. CSZ Sa' ILTI S & ADDERS V GIFT FOR STUDENTS Easy Terms Trades Accepted Reg. $69.50 Now $59.50 la |