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Show Eagle Review - Advertiser IV t u uBUSQ Weber finished the 1971 season with its best record since 1968. Weber had a record this year improving over the 1970 mark of 1968 Webers was and the best record ever for a Sark Arslaman Weber team was 1 in 1965. rtcrd 7-- 8-- Webers record this year was something of a surprise since the Wildcats started the season with a mystery team. A new offense, new defense, and many new S in- young, experienced players presented an unknown quality at the start of the season. The new wishbone offense Weber into the propelled national limelight when the wildcats averaged 337 yards per game rushing to rank among the nations top college di- vision clubs. Much credit must be given to the Wildcat coaching staff for the efforts in building a new attitude in Weber State football The Wildcats were only one play away from high national ranking, a conference championship. and a Camellia Bowl bid The one play was Idahos flea flicker which defeated Weber in the final seconds of it wont though Chronicle - Advertiser Thursday, December 9, 1971 Roy ROY Boys intramural basketball tournaments at Roy Junior High have been completed this week with Scott Ailing-toPat Hanley and Randy Shepherds teams being the winners. Co-e- d intramurals are now being organized with captains and teams being chosen for volley ball. Results of intramural basketball finals: go in the re- n, Busy schedule no players this year. The team was characterized by a close group of young, dedicated players who thrived on team play and a good mental attitude. There were many heroes during the season as coaches juggled lineups and utilized a large group of piayers. The Wober defense features ij tStnaller but very quickplayers, land it shut out two foes during the season--Nort- h Texas State and San Fernando Valley State (the offense gave up seven points tOSFyS). ' The Weber offense broke several records during the season including most yards rushing in a single game with 490 against San Fernando Valley Estate, During the season the 'Wishbone offense accounted for ,3,372 yards and an average of .337.2 which were both new 'school records. Weber backs picked up 159 first downs by pushing to set another mark, tl Webtr broke previous attendance records with 65,928 for six games andanaver-jt2jQ)ef,'gair'record 6r 10,988. Hie Wildcats also set a new single game attendance record 14.171 of against Northern On Friday, Dec. 10, the Stars host the Denver Rockets iriona Individually, Webers sensational South American soccer Palace. The Stars through games Winter roads mean GRADE NINE of last Thursday had tied a club winning streak of eight games, had posted ten con- extra precaution Also through the seasons first 25 games, the Stars were comfortably ahead of the pack in the ABA western division race by a game margin with a record of 18 wins and 7 losses. Last year on their way to the ABA championship the Stars were 17-- 8 after 25 contests. Councils President, there are two basic reaSafety sons for extra precaution when driving in the winter-- - reduced visibility and inadequate traction. The safety officials-commenttoday dealt primarily with how to cope with reduced visibility resulting from longer hours of darkness and fog; plus snow, sleet or frost on the windshield and other windows. Theres really only one simple answer to longer hours of darkness and fog, Pinder said, and thats to allow more time and slow down. Drive so you can stop safely in the distance illuminated by your headlights. He reminded drivers it is their responsibility to keep all unobwindows and clear structed. Likewise, all lights and directional signals must be kept free of snow and s road-muc- The Friday Logan game against the Rockets will be matching Stars coach LaDell Andersen, for the past 10 seasons the coach of Utah State, against his former star player, Marv Roberts. Roberts, Dave Robisch and A1 Smith are all sensational rookie performers for the Rockets who are led by classy Ralph Simpson. The headed Barry, support Nets, of course, are by superstar Rick who is given strong by backcourt aces Bill Melchionni and John Roche. k. Windshield wipers must be able to clear away snow, slush and rain. Replace blades that streak. Be sure your windshield washer solution contains for the adequate most severe weather that may be encountered. If your heater-defrostsystem is not putting out enough heat, have it checked by a competent mechanic. Clear all windows on the outside completely when you scrape snow off and keep inside glass clean as well, using a clear rag or tissue. Smoke and condensation inside the car can cloud your view at night. Carolina and controversial rookie Jim McDaniels will be seeking revenge on Monday for a 150-9- 3 lacing handed them by the Stars on their last visit to Salt Lake in October. anti-free- -5 The Monday contest will be another of the Stars popular Family Night attractions in which Mom, Dad and all the kids, regardless of the size of the immediate family, are admitted to $3 seats for a total admission charge of $10, or to $4 seats for $12. street. 291 )ear Neor: 0 V cr.y S IWllw ' on ! 0le O' RJH to (1. basketball tournament are r.) back, Ron Terry, Scott W ' need experience The 1971-7- 2 edition of yd ot 4Vie la ever rs' o We- ber State wrestling will be very green at the start of the season. Coach Ralph Hunter is faced with the mamoth task of filling six voids with very promising young grapplers. Hunter must replace the 118, 126, 134, 150, 167, and 190 weight divisions with the caliber of men that placed second in the Big Conference last year. he is still very optimistic about the upcoming season even though it is early and he cannot tell what lies in store for the team. Returning veterans include Julio Cortez (158), Jeff Fleming (142), and footballers Randy u McDougall (177) and Carl Sky However, Bar-bea- (Hvy). Cortez finished third in the last year and the very polished wrestler could very well be the conference champion this season. Fleming finished third in the conference lastyear as did Barbe.u. McDougall is the defending Big Sky champ, but a football injury to his elbow will keep the tough competitor out of action until January. Former conference champion Wayne Sugimoto (126) is out of the service and looking to recapture that championship again. Sugimoto stepped on a land mine in Vietnam and injured his foot. He is a real contender and if his foot comes along he could place in the NCAA regionals and finals. Bruce Balls (134) and Steve Taylor (167) were both Utah high school state champs last Balls performed for year. Smith-fiel- EIGHTH Grade winners in the RJH tournament are (1. to r.) back row, Greg Nichols, Pat Hanley, Darnell Shipp, Greg Flinders; front row, Dennis LaMar, Orlando Gallegos, Ricky Thomas and Shane Bosley. d, while Taylor gained honors at Brighton High in Salt Lake City. Mike Ferrin (150) and Joseph Smoot (150) appear to be very promising Weber wrestlers for the near future. ' .ices' 5 wrestlers WSC Sky View High School in HO U)W&1 '3mi" SEVENTH Grade winners in the Big Sky er , Shepherd, won 7, lost 0 Passey, won 6, lost 1 Garner, won 5, lost 2 Hibdon, won 4, lost 3 Dalton, won 3, lost 4 Wardleigh, won 2, lost Sandoz, won 1, lost 6 Russel, won 0, lost 7 secutive road victories, and overall had won 12 of 13 starts. According to T. T. Pinder, Utah GRADE EIGHT Hanley, won 6, lost 1 Benmon, won 5, lost 2 Racker, won 5, lost 2 Stonehacker won 4, lost 3 Forster, won 4, lost 3 Hunt won 1, lost 6 Taylor, won 0, lost 7 Goodell, won 0, lost 7 in the USU Spectrum in Logan; on Saturday, Dec. 11, they return to the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City to play the New York Nets; and on Monday, Dec. 13, they play the Carolina Cougars, also in the Salt end. 2. 108-47- GRADE SEVEN Allington, won 5, lost 1 Preece, won 5, lost 2 Wiggins, won 5, lost 2 Hafen, won 4, lost 3 Wharton, won 2, lost 5 Hunt, won 2, lost 5 Hemmelgarn, won 0, lost 8 The Utah Stars, one of the hottest teams in all of pro basketball, continue their current home stand with three games in four days this week- in 1965. Anderson also set a new interception record with seven in a season, and his 134 yards returned on interceptions is a new school mark. Anderson returned punts for 348 yards and had an average of 20.5 on punt returns during the season to set new school records. Anderson also set a Weber mark with three punt returns for touchdowns during the season. Linebacker Craig Schneider intercepted three passes in the Portland State game for a new school record, and halfback A1 Butler broke Henry Owens 6.2 yards per rush record with an average of 6.7 this year. Butler carried 109 times for 727 yards to lead Weber runners. Don Ritchey, along with Randle Anderson, earned the most defensive honors for the Wildcats. Ritchey was named lineman of the week twice in the Big Sky Conference, led the conference in punting wib. a 41.7 average and ranked among the top ten college division punters in the nation. During the past season Weber was ranked as high as seventh on one of the wire service polls and for the first five weeks of the season led the nation in rushing offense. Coach Sark Arslanians .overall Weber-- State record after seven years is In 16 years of head coaching experience. Coach Sark has a for an overmark of all winning pecentage of 69 percent. Since 1963, Arslanian has won 69 out of the last 88 games - cars Nunez also set a new NCAA mark with 1.9 field goals per The old record was game. 1.5 by Butler. Nunez also set a school record with a 50 yard field goal against Portland State. He kicked three field goals in the Portland State, Las Vegas, and Valley State games to set a new school reNunez also holds the cord. Weber career mark of most points after touchdowns with 89 in his three years. He holds the Wildcat career record of 34 field goals. Other individuals on the Weber team to set school rewere cords safety Randle Anderson with a 94 yard punt return against North Texas State. He erased the old record of 75 yards by Henry Owens super-typ- e names champions cord books, the 19 field goals also eclipsed the major college mark of 18. Minidome. had Sun 1, 28-2- State Wednesday, December 8, 1971 close style kicker, Jaime Nunez, gained national acclaim. The 170 pound Chilian set a new NCAA College Division record with 19 field goals in a season. The mark broke the old record of 15 held by Skip Butler of Texas Arlington; and al- action. Highlights of the season include a 20-- 0 victory over major college foe North Texas State, a 20-- 7 win over Camellia Bowl bound Boise State and a 1 thriller over Idaho State in the Weber Courier SQ&SOED football In s Clearfield Thursday, December 9, 1971 7th v? ruvt Oil spill no harm to wildlife CtM . ijii jjjlj m Sift A ajiwi m if! b aid tr Jill 0r , 3 Wn mm id 4 jjiifch. 4 ft it.lii , nnt stream was quickly con- trolled and had no noticeable effect on wildlife, according to Wildlife Officer Dwight Bunnell. Prompt action by refinery personnel removed the moderate quantity of oil from the stream which was checked by Health Department and Wildlife Resources officials. Reuben Dietz, Farmington Bay Waterfowl Superintendent, said the oil did not reach the marsh. Grade winners in the RJH tournament are (1. to r.) back row, Robb Hamblen, Randy Shepherd, NINTH r must register registration is required by Utah law July, 1971, according to Tedd Tuttle, State Division Proof Parks and Recreation cedure calls for a property tax clearance, application card and affidavit of ownership form, the county from available assessor. Submit these three documents with a $5 registration fee to the Division of Parks and Recreation, 1596 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City, Alan Campbell, Thayne Heiser; front row, Ralph Altman, Doug Johnsun and Doug Harris. sfmo Snowmobilers fiOOD Iff Section County Snowmobile ft ij?" assail nr I S51il fcr A recent accidental oil spill from a refinery into a Davis 5 f to fl ya 0 tl' cVure 1 absoUW ftO etSfS 0r now 84116. The registration fees will be used for the development of new facilities and services for snowmobilers, promote safety, and aid in search, rescue, and enforcement. Mobile camping equipment users were cautioned by the Utah Safety Council to be alert for possible carbon monoxide poisoning, especially during the winter months. All too often, Robert G. Ingersoll, Council Director reported, the hunter, skier or fisherman will get inside, out of the cold, and turn on a heating device which is either defective or on which will consume all the oxygen supply. When this occurs in an airtight enclosure, then trouble begins. Carbon monoxide is dangerous because it sickens and kills by sypply cuttmg off the oxygen from the bodys tissues. Each year, several deaths are reported as resulting from carbon monoxide poisoning. During the 1970 hunting season, several lives were lost because of this situation. "Carbon monoxide is odorless, tasteless, colorless and extremely deadly, Ingersoll Its greatest enemy is said. If you are using fresh air. a heater or cooking stove to heat your camping equipment, make certain that you have a source of fresh air. All you need is enough to dissipate any accumulation of carbon monoxide. Symptoms of carbon mon- oxide poisoning are tightness across the forehead, headache, weariness, weakness, dizloss of nausea, ziness, muscular control and increased pulse and respiration. If you experience any of these symptoms, make for fresh air in a hurry. So far this year, Ingersoll said, "we have not had any reports of persons losing their lives from carbon monoxide poisoning. The important thing is to continue tills death-fre- e record. |