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Show 1 I Sua Chronicle Ttxr&iay, Asast 22, 174 Star 3 Clearfield Cornier JCMI vmis coach Sf jl" become ABA commissioner, Mullaney left Kentucky to JkV: tv4 . take over the Utah coaching duties In making anthe nouncement of Mullaney's departure, Collier said that some type of compensation, m the form of players, draft choices or cash, would be worked out with Memphis to indemnify the Stars n The Wildlife Board, in last weeks meeting, acted on a wide array of agenda items Noon, Oct 5 will mark the opening of Utahs 1974 S Jan Race manager park Farrell Papworth expects a lecord turnout for this NASCAR sanctioned event The original Army Cup 100 race a year ago was the first 100 lap race ever run at Bonnevilles oval track The Army Cup 100 race is a the effort by joint management of Bonneville Raceway Park and the U S Army Salt Lake City District Recruiting Command at Fort Recruiter Sergeant IFred Barnes, known as 'Cherokee to racing enthusiasts at Bonneville, will be diving his recently constructed 67 Chevelle powered by a 327 cubic inch Chevrolet engine m the race This will mark Sergeant Barnes first efforts in the NASCAR Sportsman's stock class His previous racing encounters wem in the rough and tumble world of J cars A highlight of this Labor Day spectacular w ill be a performance by the 36th U S Arfrom Fort Band my Huachuca, Ariz , just prior to the 100 lap race ipsiii mr The major change m this will be a bonus of two pintails daily and four in possession in addition to the general five and ten duck limit. As last year, there is a one daily, one possession limit on canvasbacks and two datly, four possession limit on redheads The goose hunt will begin Oct 12 running through Dec. 15 Bag limits will be six daily and six possession, with no more than two birds of the dark species allowed Swan and Wilsons snipe hunts will run concurrently with the duck season Oct. 5 through Jan. 5 The Board allotted 2,500 special swan permits, one bird per hunter. Applications for the free permits will be accepted until 5 p m Sept 5 Bag limits for snipe are eight daily, 16 possession Special regulations include a Nov 16 through Dec. 15 goose season in Daggett and Uintah counties with a one bird limit, Nov 9 through Jan 5 goose season in Washington county, and no goose season in Carbon county or m Emery county west and south of a line formed by and Highways U S years proclamation prntly hiring to 2nd ond 3rd thlf-t- t during th work th pr wk coming tchool and hlp waltitti yar. interstd plat prton COMSE'S Cooki ndd. apply If In man-eatin- pers members reaf- firmed the Sept. 28 upland game hunt opening, and cautioned hunters to wear red clothing because big game hunts will run concurrently with those seasons Norm Hancock, game management chief, noted forest grouse hunters will very probably meet up with elk hunters when afield Upland game bird supervisor Darrell Nish presented plans for an experimental in tensive pheasantin management program Utah. The new program will be outlined in the Wildlife Report in upcoming weeks VT jR z P juH 7; 4 read the for proclamation carefully season variations No tag is required for beaver trapping this year Trapping for martens will be Nov. 15 through Feb 28 on a statewide basis A free marten permit is required The Board lengthened check periods for traps from 36 to 72 hours . This action was taken due to requests from trappers who have large operations in western Utah which take several days to check. ' . Muskrat trappers on state waterfowl areas must register with and trap under the supervision of the area superintendent Trappers on those areas are not required to possess a trapping license, but must pay a fee to trap on the areas That fee will be determined later The Board also ruled that coyote and bobcat traps must have an opening of at least 516 inch when closed This have to come from last year's Roger John Mclver, junior college tran- member squad Steinke, redshirt sfer 6-- three experienced signal callers in camp this fall Sophomore Rod Bockwoldt is back after an impressive freshman season and should have the inside track on a starting job He will be pushed by redshirt Ross Goddard and by junior college who moved the team well in the spring alumni game Four lettermen return at running back including allconference performer Brian Gladwell and the from the spi mg game, Charlie Grant ChadDrecksel has been moved from safety and Blame Palmer, a tluee-yea- r letterman at fullback, aLo returns Pushing hard for positions in the barkfield are six new three proven junior faces college performers, two high t. school standouts, and a g era Laura Craig . . .auxiliary president K John Hogan . . .commander roups elect With new officers ROY sworn m. and a successful year behind them Roy and American Legion Auxiliary 139 are making plans for the next year New officers for the Legion are John com- Hogan, mander; Arnold Montie. first vice commander; Willard Haugen, second vice com- Brent mander, Aquirre, sergeant at arms , Edith Hendrix, historian, Frank Chase, service officer. Elaine Swapp, adjutant; Keith Gwiinam, finance officer; George Baglow, past commander; Ronald Fields, C'iflain, Lloyd Smith, Olson and Wallace Bud Robert Ipson, executive com- mittee members Richard Stone is chairman of the house committee New auxiliary officers are Laura Craig, president, Vicki Swartz, first vice president, Nan WTutaker, second vice president, Barbara Swapp, secretary-treasure- r, Marga- ret McGregor, historian; Mary KcKenzie, chaplain, Rae Stone, sergeant at arms, and the executive com- - WESER STATE COLLEGE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE... Confirmation Class for Doga Beady your dng tor the fall point shows Roy Municipal Park Begins Aug 27, 6 30 7 30 p m 10 week course Reg ster first nignt Pee $12 00 Advanced Dog Obedlance Classes Roy Municipal Park, Bogms Aug 27, 7 3C3Hm Pee $16 00 For additional Information call WSC Continuing ext. 371. Education, 333-594- 1 mitteee consists of Julie Richesson, Pauline Douglas and Barbara Gwilliam Marcella Hogan is the house committee representative Post 139 is one of the most active posts in the state Last year was awarded a trophy as the most outstanding civic organization m Utah by the Salt Lake Tribune Garden Club The Legion is the sponsor of the SCAT program in the Roy secondary schools, a program started in Roy and The now going state-wid- e auxiliary sponsors the SCIP program m the elementary schools and both these programs have helped Roy City win many beautification awards Both the Legion and Auxiliary sponsor and participate m many projects during the year for the veterans at the VA Hospital in Salt Lake City as veil as aiding the veterans and other patients at Weber Memorial Hospital Both organizations have several youth activities that they sponsor. The Legion sends several to Boys State each year and sponsors a team m the American Legion The baseball program auxiliary sends several girls to Girls State each year and sponsors the junior auxiliary with Donna members, Gerhhen as leader The American Legion strongly urges all veterans to contact the service officer, Frank Chae, or the p'st home if they have any ptoblcms or questions m regard to their vetdians rights lurmers visit in Defensively, five solid lettermen, two redshirts, and an high school performer should provide the Cats with their best secondary in years Dave Gray, a steady performer will anchor the corps and receive good help from seniors Percy Devine and Marzell Fairman Ralph Parish, who also punts for the Wildcats, also returns m the defensive backfield as does sophomore Orm Trussell who had an excellent rookie year. Sophomore Tony Glavin and junior Bill Woolley will also challenge for positions after redslurtmg last year. Jon Rogers, an all stater from Highland High School, ROY John and Marcene Trent of Anchorage, Alaska, and founders of the Pulsators Running Club, participated in the Pikes Peak Marathon last week She won best over-al- l time among women and set a new record in the full distance up the peak and back to the base He was eleventh in his age group This athletic couple visited Mr and Mrs Robert Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs Henry A Matis on their return trip to Alaska Mr Mails had the pleasure of Ins morning jog with his overnight visitors . . . Riftht 70-6- 9 Blair, now playing for Young University and this years Western Brigham Athletic Conference medahst Blair shot a 288, six strokes off Malaskas pace Bob Bradbury, another Weber State golfer, finished the event at 298 Malaska took up golf fairly late m his prep career at Granite High in Salt Lake He became deeply interested in the game just prior to his senior year, but led his team to a state championship Malaska was a mainstay for the Wildcats during the past season, and finished third in the Big Sky tournament and was named to the First team all conference squad According to Wildcat golf coach Mac Madsen, Malaska has worked extremely hard on his game this summer, and is a typical example of a e Mike is golfer to himself dedicating really golf, commented the Weber State mentor. He has shown which is a lot of rare in a young man He was off a pair of mid round bogie-ana determined charge by several professionals on the e day to preserve the His calmness victory. and poise under pressure amazed many veteran observers at the course Malaska celebrated his 20th birthday last May Final one-strok- Circus act needs horses market In the to sell ex Arabian ceptional stallions9 If so maybe Ringing Bros and Barnum &. Bailey Circus equestrienne Jeanette Williams can help When the all new 103rd Edition of the famed Greatest Show on Earth arrives m Salt Lake City for its Salt Palace engagement, August 21 Jeanette 26, through featured a Williams, equestrienne with the Circus, will be looking towards the purchase of two or more full, s or one-riablood, jet black, Arabian stallions to incorporate in her world famous lioerty act Parties interested in selling such rare animals are mv ited to meet with Jeanette at 10 a m , Friday, August 23rd, in the Salt Palace arena lf three-quarter- Beat the gas shortage ride a John Deere Bicycle aspirations entertaining about becoming a pro after his college days, and Im sure tnose dreams nave been reinforced with his performances this summer. Prohibited from accepting pnze money, Malaska has had to settle for merchandise worth $200 or less in his tournament performances this summer, yet his steady, consistent play has netted him more than $2000 worth of awards. The week before his Utah win, he w'on the Utah junior championship, the first time such a double win has ever been scored Malaska was also a medalist runner-u- p in the State Amateur event held earlier this summer, and won the Davis County championship The Wildcat linkster shot Stop m our store today and see the new John Deere high-ris- e and models for boys and girls Bicycling is a great way to save gas and stay h jgsa ifeTd Back To School BOY M0WES t Sde CYCLE 5323S.1W0W. Roy, Uteh Phone 825-312- 5 Prises On Tiros Right Per Yea! 'sum' -- -c HEED FUEL SAVER ft ball teams appear on the slate The opener Sept 14 in Ogden will find the ivildiuts facing one of the toughest foes of the year in Nevada Las Vegas Mike Thomas, the premier runner for the Rebels, led the country last year in yards gained by rushing self-mad- all-sta- I V A Weber State College goiter is the new champion of the Utah Open Golf Tournament Mike Malaska, a junior when school begins this fall, became the first amateur links ter to win the prestigious tournament in 25 years, and the second youngest champion in the history of the event Malaska toured the Ogden Country Club course in roun69 74 to finish with ds of a 72 hole total of 282, six strokes better than par He led the field the last two days, despite tremendous pressure from older, more experienced pros Had Malaska been a pro, the victory would have been worth $5,000 Next closest amateur was former Ogden High Srhool star Bob red-shir- ts transfer Hermit Musseau El Amateur wins k year, are also proven performers Stee Kelly, a 1974 Judge High School graduate, was everybodys choice as the best offensive lineman in Utah last year. At 2 and 239, he could earn a starting role Only one letterman returns as a receiver, but Gary Childress looks like a good bet to achieve honors this year. He will be backed by three very fast junior college transfers in Rick Molina, Roy Brown, and Wilfred Calvin Steve Fish-buran Ogden High graduate who redshirted last season, could also challenge for a starting role Four lettermen were lost from 1973s defensive line, but three return and 11 newcomers are on the scene All the returnees are sure bets for starting jobs at least early m the season Dave Benson was an allconference defensive end and an honorable mention Lorenzo Townsend, though only a freshman last year, started in many games at tackle, and George De la Torre impressed the coaches as a nose guard Three transfers, four and five incoming freshmen will bolster the defensive line Linebackers could be the problem spot for the Wildcats m 1974 Kip Bishop and Walt hays are the only two jetur-ninlettermen but both are just sophomores Help will lettermen and a team that boasts good talent and fair depth in all positions The most dramatic turnarounds for the Wildcats from a year ago will be in the offensive and defensive back-fiel- d The Wildcats, who started last years campaign without a quarterback, Lnd Dean Askew', or fresh- man Cam Mcknight, another high school Ail American TSie schedule this year is rot as difficult as was 1973s, although several solid foot red-shir- regulations should to Utah is illegal Board Player-cf-the-Wee- Vegas Second year coach Dick Gwmn will greet 22 returning pf? k management port-tl- German 30-in- ch 4 were also established at the meeting Nov 1 through April 30 w ere designated as beaver-miltrapping seasons in all but Summit, Morgan, Daggett, Duchesne, Uintah and Wasatch counties Trap- owned or ds that accidentally become caught in the traps, explained Law Enforcement Chief John Nagel Nagel told the Board of a need to add the word possession under current regulations prohibiting importation and exportation of certain wildlife species The major problem has been with g rearing of piranhas, a he said fish, Current rules do not prohibit rearing of those species which we do not feel should be m the state The Board agreed, ruling that rearing of those species not allowed to be imported in- - 5 Furbearer ..sMafsi will eliminate injuries to bir- general waterfowl season, as set by the Board The season will run for 93 days, through 0 tom 4 various '74 hunts NASCAR drivers from Utah and surrounding areas will vie for the coveted Army Cup on Labor Day, Sept 2, an Army spokesman announced today The second annual Army Cup 100 race is scheduled for Labor Day at Bonneulle Raceway Park, 6500 W. 2100 W ,w Wildlife Board acts Sept. 2 Douglas Army - .. THANE HEISER, 5116 S. 2350 W., caught this 9'2 lb. trout at South Fork above Botts campground. race set is live lone freshman defensive back. He was an offensive hack in high school Tne offensive hne appears to be solid with Five lettermen returning, four very good junior college transfers on the scene, and three freshmen, one of wliom was a high school letLes Smith, a three-yea- r terman from Brigham City, and Ted Bellinger, who was last twice year, will provide good experience Luther Parker, who missed half of 1973 wi!h in-- , Junes, and big Paul Poole, who played on defense last 1974 football last year to Army Cop km Weber State season will College officially get underway this Saturday, Aug 21, when 70 football playei's are expected to report for picture day and team physicals. For the first time, Wildcat fans are invited to participate in Picture Day. At 11 a m the t team and coaches will be available to pose for pictures with the pubhc and to talk informally with the fans Free soft drinks will be provided for fans who come to meet the team, and a free football wall poster will also be given to little league football players who come in uniform or who bring a campra The team will check out their equipment early in the and will have I morning examinations after physical lunch A team meeting that night wif conclude the first Brown n day of the 1974 ' camp Actual workouts' w ill start in earnest on Monday, Aug 26, at 6 a m as the team sessions to begins three-a-da- y pi epare them for the opener on Sept 14 against Nevada-La- s The phis Sounds of the ABA. Mullaney coached at Kentucky for two years while Storen was general manager of the Colonels and when left xsa b yiEiQaa0i it w? a savass 13 The Utah Stars are seeking their fourth coach in thfour-plus clubs years of operation It was announced by James A Collier, one of the new Stars owners, that Joe Mullaney has been releases from the final two years of his contract so he can rejoin Mike Storen with the Mem- Storen tray s vs p 'S fytf tea n O seek 1971 Wednesday, August 2), PROFESSIONAL v,: i I--. $3,95 OFF WITH THIS $1.00 COUPON OFF WITH THIS REG. PRICE REG. PRICE $34.95 5 fewsf' 5775 S. 1900 W. $.10.95 .,r,fe 8 Ml ril. Qiio-- o i COUPON 3 1 s ."1 9vtffcs.wetJL.r-'- ti v XT"" |