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Show Wednesday, December IS, 1974 THE PageU MSK CITY Marcus Welby and Uncle Sam would have fit right into Lake's the script as Salt Golden Eagles went through the toughest period of their season so far, but escaped with a record, 7 of a possible 12 standings points, and sole possession of first place in the Central Hockey Leagues Northern Division. The club, already depleted by the absence of captain and center Lyle Bradley (still recovering from an appendectomy), was further decimated by injuries to Bob Girard (who missed 4 games with a pulled groin muscle) and Del Hall (out indefinitely with an apparent strained -1 All-St- ar shoulder piuscle). In addition,' the parent California Golden Seals, also crushed by injuries, recalled defensemen Terry Murray and Brent 'Meeke. (Meeke returned to the Eagles after two games, but Murray remains in Oakland.) Finally, center Bob McAneeley was withheld from the 9 Denver fiasco.. However, despite all the 9-- uncertainty concerning availability player from Mat Men Ripped . nt 5-- 3-- against Tulsa and Fort goals over the final 30 minutes; then he recorded his third season victory over the Texans the next night, 26 shots on goal, difof them many 2 By Wildcats short-circuiti- ficult ones, in ticularly very strong South Summit wrestling team, downed the Park City Miners A par- the 36-1- middle pivotal period. Thursday, December 12th. Miner Gib Martinez extended his winning streak by pinning his opponent. It was Martinezs seventh victory and his sixth pin in the The offense didnt slouch any either. In the 6 games, they posted 25 goals. Bob Murdoch and Scott Seagrist led the way with 4 lamps apiece, with Murdoch's giving the rookie 20 markers already this year. The top scorer in tha CHL center Denis Meloche, topped the point parade with & He was closely pursued by. Seagrist and Murdoch with 7, defenseman Ted McAneeley and left wing John Healey (who got the hat trick against 126-pou- class. In with 131 goals, 4.23 per game. class, a 155-pou- won by decision. The oily other Miner win came in the class where Kip Hollings pinned his Wildcat adversary. Longhorns Stick Miners Denver) 6 apiece, and who Simmer Charlie recorded 5 assists. The Eagles remain the most explosive scoring team in the CHL the Mark Jolley - average of at South Summit on 5 an Wolfes and Coalition Remain Undefeated SOB Park City game to game, Coach Jack Worth. In relief of Martyniuk Evans team pulled together against the Oilers, he yielded and rallied around continued fine netminding by Ernie Miller and Ray Martyniuk to sneak away from apparent ill fate with a two-poimargin o ver the Spurs.' Highlights of the Eagles' highly frustrating week were twin triumphs over the Dallas Black Hawks and a scintillating (although not very artistic) deadlock with the Spurs. Both victories over Dallas were punctuated by Martyniuks activity in the nets. At State Fair Park on Friday (126) he turned aside 24 Hawk blasts, and was within 13 minutes of handing a Bobby Kromm-coache- d team its first home shutout in 41 contests. Then last night, in the Salt Palace, he relieved Ernie Miller after 20 minutes and allowed only one goal enroute to a 3 decision. Marty is now 1 this season, against the Southern Division leaders. Not to be outdone, Miller posted impressive statistics in 90 minutes of action Fp B) Golden Eagles Survive Injuries and Call-Up- s Bowling Bags won 4, lost ( from Gaiter Balls. Streakers won 4, lost 0 Jrom Pick Ups. Misfits won 3, lost l,from Alley By Chuck Kolkrrth The second week of Bags 1462 1456 Cats. Three M's won 2, lost 2, from Strikers. The following had 2 strikes in a row: Connie Donna Prudence, King, Schana Mackley (2), Lu Ann Mar-celli- n, Marge Langford, Georgine Plummer, and Jessie Johnson. The 7 split was picked up by Lu Ann 2-- and Marcellin, Mackley. The HIGH INDIV. Ann Marcellin 467 King 437 Langford 431 HIGHTEAM GAME: - Bowling Bags 519 1- 514 507 Schana by Beth 3-- by Marcellin; The Ethel Pedersen; the by Ruth Green; the by Norma 3-- 5-- 7 Cowin; the by Connie King; Marge Langford had three strikes in a row. HIGH INDIV. GAME: 1- Marge Langford 166 King Ann Marcellin 161 showed a lot of hustle, it obviously is unable to defeat a controlled team. Terry McDaniels had 16 points for the Saloon. 3-- Coalition Wins Easily The Coalition continued their winning ways Monday, Altamont dealt the Park City Miners a 6 basketball on defeat Saturday, December 14th. With the Longhorns using a zone defense and Park the City utilizing a ' game was evenly contested in 68-4- " Lang laufen Lederhozen" December 19th, by soundly defeating Park West. Park West, 2 for the season, mustered a good hustling defense for the first quarter of play. Lack of an offense and the Coalitions height advantage put the game quickly out of reach, however. Tom Hefferaan, of Park West, was held to six points after a first game total of 24. The Coalition, although rough around the edges, was able to build an in 0-- . V' ' . f the first half. Altamont, playing on their home, court, managed to gain a 30-2- 4 halftime lead. The second half was for the local cagers. Altamont outscored. in the third the Miners quarter and 0 in the final period to post the victory. Pacing the Longhorns was disastrous WED., DEC. 18th: 8PM (5) Special: Land of the Free 20-1- 7PM (2) The Mac Davis Special i 8PM (2) Movie: Operation forward Mike Fieldsted who had a game high of 19 points. Pat Pirraglio ted the Park City attack with 14 points. Mark Evans and Jim King registered 10 points each on the night. Petticoat 8PM (5) Movie :Catlow FRI.. DEC. 20th: 7PM (5) Movie: Kansas City Bomber 12AM (2) Midnight Special SAT., DEC. 21st: 10:30 AM (5) NFL Football Division QUIET SPORTS SKI SUM Full Moon Tour Oc,. 2" mmm High Country Touring CtrtHtod Instruction Ovamlghtera Rentals Retail Snows hoos -- Skyline GARAGE Mountain DATE Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Hockey-Eagle- Dec.25 Basketball-Star- Basketball-Star- s s s Bowl Village Gqffee Shop TIME EVENT vs. San Antonio vs. Tulsa v&San Diego 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7 Sloom GO CLASSIFIED with mfwwwwwmwwwww US ww www TL'ES., DEC. 24 th: 7:30 PM (2) Movie:Park Rangers GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 649-102- tv icl 5 SPEND INTHE MOUNTAINS v is iifi m r Utah Power talks about your electric power: The fact that more people need more housing is another reason why Utah Power needs to build more generating plants. Some of the obvious and most talked about-demafor more electricity stem from business and industry... the new shopping centers, new plants, new hospitals, new schools, and so forth. Spoons 'n Spice But great as the combined additional demand is from 5,000 Christmas Gifts APRONS HOT PADS CUTTING BOARDS KITCHEN RACKS SPICE RACKS CROCKERY OVER 100 PURE SPICES CUTLERY WOODEN SPOONS GALORE MUGS HUNDREDS OF UTENSILS KITCHEN PLANTERS TEA POTS k SETS bel&onii liquor SICRc GLASSWARE CRYSTAL MOLDS COOKIE CUTTERS MANY GREAT GIFT IDEAS 124 E. Colorado Strsol TELLURIDE for a Bring this ad to our store COLORADO discount on your purchase. 10 yoti'ra haadad our way, In bring tha Coalition and aay Hallo If . CAST IRON STONEWARE STEEL COPPER these new users, theres more. You see, electric service reaches literally every part of our communities without exception-li- ke, for example, new government-subsidize- d family housing projects. g In the Salt Lake Valley alone, some 600 new family housing units are now under construction or recently have been completed through government programs. And more units like them are needed to provide adequate housing for the elderly and people of modest incomes!1 And as each new project is built, it adds to the growfor more electricity... this is one of the imdemand ing portant reasons why more new power plants and more new power lines are being constructed. rapidly-growin- There are many often overlooked needs for electric power, like these housing projects, and the power company must have the generating capacity to serve them. WOOD PORCELAIN i And since you're a customer, you have a right to know that this is one more reason Utah Power continues to build new generating plants ' and power lines. taw MENUS ! STANDINGS I KITCHEN ENVIRONMENT 1227 east 2100 south good spirits SaaUa For iMttlShwt , gold hand-wroug- ht Ruggers Rebound The Rugby Team, comity off a demoralizing defeat ht the hands of the Coalition, pulled themselves together W register a convincing 6WI defeat of Cannon First. With Slip Shirf and Rifl Pinto added to the roster aha under the tutelage of Aianiq Dave Mueller, the Muckers scraped their way to victory.1 Cannon First, which showed so much balance aqg control in the first gamej were miserable this weelL Due to an inability to put ball through the hoop ao many turnovers, they wejj ' never in the game. , Rick Pinto had an excellent, game for the Muckers. His points were only a part of hi?, fine play. The Ruggers may team to reckon with in future. This week's dash wit j, the Claimjumper should tel q nds tood vibes HI Him '1 si ))ii Football Divisional Playoff 1:30 PM (5) NFL Division Playoff - Wild Card Team plays the, Los AngelesRams 8PM (2) Movie: Desperate World of Jane Dow 8PM CA) Movie: Star 11:20 PM (5) American Ski Scene; Aspen PM (5) Aesop's Fables 7PM (2) Screenplay: Scrooge 9PM (2) Special: The Navajo Way i 15-1- o SUN., DEC. 22nd: 11AM AFCNFC (2) DEC. 23rd: 7PM (4) Astro Bluebonnet IRON HOLLOW JEWELERS the City. With the addition of Pelt Toly and Burt Mumin, the City was expected to givdh better showing. They stayed close for the first quarter uf But h play, down only tenacious defense by tftp Claimjumper quickly put the game in true perspective by halftime. Dean Brown, along with Dave Runyan, controlled the boards for the Jumpers, and Craig Kinkel added 18 poiiift '! to lead all scorers. PARK Playoff 1PM (2) NFL Game of the Week " 6PM (5) Tangerine Bowl 8PM (2) Movie :Geronimo MON. 2 18-1- THL'RS., DEC. 19th: m I 'laimjumprr Huns Hast City On Wednesday, December 11th, the Claimjumper met exactly the opposite: an uncontrolled offense and a defense that gave Sherbeck any shot he wanted in the first half. Although the S.S. 7 5-- by Wolfe's Romps The Sirloin Saloon, which played so well against the Claim jumper the previous week, was humiliated by Wolfes 7M5. Wolfes with some new but not so local talent, was exceptionally tough. Their scoring was far from balanced, however, as new addition John Sherbeck hit for 18 field goals and 4 free throws to tally 40 points. Wolfe's offense was in complete control as they carefully set up their plays and screens for the high percentage shots. The play of the Saloon was GAMES; lead dominating the hoards lit each end of the court. Chuck Woidlie scored fB points for the Coalition to lead all scorers. Basketball League brought some interesting changes. HIGH TEAM surmountable Park City's Men's Recreational HOURS 1 0:00 a.ni.-8:0- 0 OPEN SUNDAY 11:00-5:0- 0 p.m. Salt ako City 486-299- 5 riw en rfq iri'j X9 109 Pfi Jill cT tq 9 U ton r rq fill nI 1X9 Tt om :):b |