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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1974 Utah Stars Announce Trades for Players Photographers: Set Your Sight On Kohoutek The Utah Stars in two separate deals announced this week have obtained the services of guard Rick Mount from Kentucky Colonels for a high draft choice and cash while dealing Bob Warren to the San Antonio Spurs in exchange for a high draft pick and money. The name Rick Mount is with midwestern basketball and when it is considered such territory as Indiana, Illinois Kentucky and Ohio is included in such a claim that encompasses a lot of hallowed basketball ground. Born and raised in Labanon, Ind., Rick had a fantastic high school career which won him a cover story in Sports Illustrated magazine (the first time a prep athlete had been on the cover of SI). The Rocket then went on to a sensational collegiate career at Purdue. When he graduated he held practically every Big Ten and Boilermaker record imaginable. His junior year he finished as the nations second leading scorer with a 33.3 point per game average and as a senior he raked third in the country with a 35.4 pp norm. He was a consensus All American and was one of the top five draft picks out of the great 1970 college group. He signed with the AMA Indiana Pacers, spent his first two pro seasons there and the past year has been with Kentucky. His pro career got off to a rather inauspicious start as he averaged 6.6 points in 66 regular season games with Pacers in a reserve role and 6.0 in 10 play off contests the year the Stars upset Indiana en route to the syn-onomo- Page Eleven COOKING A FOND FONDUE Appetizers gain a new zest when season them with the cocktails you're serving. Try this fondue at your next party. Its an instant icebreaker! SCOTCH N SODA FONDUE 1 lb. Cheddar cheese, shredded 1 tablespoon flour 1 12 oz. Scotch whiskey 1 small bottle 7 oz. dub soda 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 4 tablespoon butter 1 egg, lightly beaten ftendi nr Italian bread, cut in chunks, each with crust. you us FOR BEST COMET PHOTOS, FOLLOW HAYDEN PLANETARIUM INSTRUCTIONS: 1: Load 35mm. camera with 2: Open lens to widest aper3: Set shutter speed to T or B setting for time exposure. fast film. GAF 200 Color Slide ture. Use normal or wide-ang- le Ton shredded cheese with flour. Combine Scotch, club soda,, seasonings and butter In a fondue pot or saucepan and bring to a simmer. Add cheese a handful at a, time, stirring constantly, and allowing more. it - to-th-e . ABA title. The next year Mount was promoted to a starting role with Indiana and was a key factor in the Pacers winning of the 72 championship. He averaged 14.2 points in 78 regular season contests and hit for an 8.9 average in 20 playoff games. II its printing ...dial 364-846- 4 Rx for Health Da lens. Focus camera on infinity. Use tripod or steady surface. NEW YORK (ED) The most exciting celestial display of the century is lighting up photography buffs who want to record this awesome visitors appearance should capture the spectacle on color film. An amateur with a camera can photograph the white streak of the the sky this winter. The to melt before adding Cook, stirring, until cheese has; welted and mixture thickened. Adda little of the hot cheese mixture beaten egg and then stir back into .pan. Stir smooth. Serve with' crusty chunks of bread for dipping. Makes 8 appetizer servings. ' Film is recommended for accurate color with time exposures. phenomenon is Comet Kohoutek, named for the Czech-bor- n astronomer ' who discovered the giant comet when it first entered our solar system last March. Kohoutek holds special excitement for both professional and amateur observers, because it is a That means it will come within 13 million miles of the sun span is 93 (the earth-to-su- n million miles). This close proximity to powerful solar rays will make the comet glow so brightly that it will be readily visible to the naked eye. Before December 28f early risers can spot it in the southeast quarter of the predawn sky. After that date, look for Kohoutek just after sunset, to the west southwest. Because it will.be visible sun-graze- r. while there is still light, comet at its most dramatic brightly-colore- d the against dawn and twilight sky. Hayden Planetarium scientist Allen Seltzer suggests you'll need the following: an ad- justable camera that allows you to vary shutter speed and lens opening ; a sturdy tripod ; fast film (GAF 200 Color Slide Film is recommended because it will give you a good black sky ; the result will be color that is accurate over the long exposure time astro-photograp- hy requires). With equipment at hand follow these simple steps : 1. Set camera on tripod or steady surface. 2. Open lens to widest aperture. (Normal or slightly wide-angl- e lenses should be used.) Vary exposures from $4 -- 1)6 minutes, for finest results. 3. Set shutter speed to T (Time) or B (Bulb) setting for time exposure. 4. If possible, use a cable release. (A cable release is attached to the camera. It allows you to trip the shutter without touching the camera. Result? Nb vibration.) 5. Position camera on comet. 6. Focus lens to infinity. 7. Trip shutter. 8. Expose film from between 30 seconds and 1 minutes, depending on the amount of twilight. Vary exposures over several shots. Astronomers all over the world are getting ready for Comet Kohoutek. Amateur stargazers can share in the excitement of this spectacular event. But if you want to keep a picture of Kohoutek for posterity, youll have to follow the above camera measures. Shooting a comet requires attention to detail. Kohoutek, here we come! Cold Weather Exercise Cautions NEW YORK (ED) Fall is the time for all sorts of rigorous outdoor activities, from raking leaves to bicycling in the park. And it's followed by the ski, sled and ice skating seasons. If youve played it lazy all summer, confining your exercise exertion needed to turn yourself for an even tan, be careful when you start running about. Though theres a breeze in the air, you can still become overheated, and exercises. wind up with a case of sore muscles from overdoing your You might think sweeping that pile of leaves is a ? to-th- r Try A For That Ornery Virus "Flu-Drive- cool-weath- er shortage, Comes the chilly season during this current home-fumuch of the American populace will experience the pervasive syndrome of shivers, fatigue, aches, sore throats and temperatures from 101 to 104. Thats apt to be the insidious infection of the upper respiratory tract known as the flu. el For that troublesome bug, most doctors recommend the miliar defense: bed rest, aspirin and plenty of liquids. Medical authorities agree that antibiotics fa- are ineffective against flu al- though sometimes they may pre- vent secondary infections like pneumonia. Plenty of liquids ? Now theres a surprising and pleasurable way to counterattack a flu attack, as suggested by Dr. Arthur A. New York n Nareff, a well-know- internist. Its a Flu-Driv- er composed of 1 ounces of cognac and a few ounces of orange juice on the rocks. Recently, when virtually half the staff of a national communications company were threatened by the dastardly bug, pitchers of were passed around the office during the traditional coffee break. Result: absenteeism was held to a minimum as the coughing tide was stemmed. The medicinal impact of cognac is far from whimsical. As an alcoholic spirit, Dr. Nareff points out, cognac tends to restore the normal mucosa to a normal physiological state by raising the temperature of the Flu-Driv- er membranes. Cognac, which e con- tains a large amount of esters, exerts a more profound effect on the respiratory membranes than simple wines or whiskey. According to studies reported in medical journals, spirits such as cognac may benefit people with heart and circulatory problems where theres a need to dilate the smaller blood vessels. Said the late Dr. Paul Dudley White, the eminent Boston car- one-two-th- ree affair. But the g rake aftermath of a session can be a sore back and tired arms. Bodies need warming up as the temperature goes down. Before grabbing a rake, test your muscles with push-upand jumpday-lon- s, ing jacks ... a general routine. limb- ering-up diologist: An ounce or two of brandy or whiskey may give quite rapid relief from angina pectoris, usually in a few minutes. Other medical authorities allude to the usefulness of cognac in relieving tension, reducing pain in arthritis, aborting asthma attacks, and lessening anxieties that lead to high blood pressure. The appears to make good sense, says Dr. Nareff. In cases of the common cold, I have often recommended a glass of cognac and orange juice immediately after exposure, to either prevent or check the cold. For the flu, a nip in time could turn out to be a blissful blessing. Flu-Driv- er If youre planning to at- tack the slopes as soon as 'the snow falls, dont spend all day on skis your first time out. (You'll be so sore; you may be sidelined for the rest of the season!) Make sure your exercise gear includes. Deep Strength Arthritis Pain Relief Rub. This high- - potency soother provides con- above zero, but your muscles centrated warmth to relieve dont think is arthritis-cause- d and stiffness, very funny! Today winter the aches caused by a Sunday clothing neednt weigh you over-exposu- re athletes overexertion. Whatever activity strikes down: lightweight, warm wear is available. Check your sporting goods store to your fancy; local dress warmly. You may laugh sec how you can beat the z in the face of temperatures chills of winter. cold-weath- er |