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Show Hillcrest Becoming Grid Power No man will work longer, harder or more diligently than Tom Lovat to bring Hillcrest Into the realm of a football school." It was a comment from a football coach from another school talking of the new football coach at Hillcrest High School. fj Lovat fills the coaching void left bythe late Mickey Cul-let''who, too, worked long, hard and diligently to bring Hillcrest from the throes of a new school to the top In his favorite sport. Champions arent developed overnight. Sometimes It takes years. But any football program must be steady to rise to championship caliber. It Is on this theme that Lovat Is approaching his first year as head football coach. on Thurs, Sat Fn. and ONLY women's heel lifts Z C M 69c I We Clean and Repair Purses Baby Shoes Bronzed. Cottonwood Mall Coach Lovat Is surrounded by capable coaches who will assist him in his Initial foot" ball effort. Larry Ray Is Lovats backfleld coach, Doug Anderson his varsity line coach with Randy Dow assigned to sophomore football development. Well run from a wlng-- T - with a series of variations, depending upon the defenses we run up against, Lovat says. Weve got good prospects In the 70 grldders who turned out for football, We're cutting to 47 and will cut some more when It comes time to travel, he concluded. st. Prospects are good at Hill-cre- ball before we can realize our full potential. Lovat has three fine ends In Dennis Halpln, Wayne Cutler and Ed Driscoll. Halpln, 185 pound flanker and a 2, Cutler, 6 0, 165 are offensive stalwarts with Driscoll, at 160, a defensive standout. Don Griffith, a healthy 185 at -3 and Bruce Jenson are assigned to handle the tackle Jenson Is a position. and stands 2. 6-- 5-- 6- Guards for Hlllcrests formation are scrappy wlng-- T Dave Goff, Burris, 160, Randy 0, a senior standout at 180 and giant Ralph l, a square plug for the Husky line at 190, 5 6. Rick Hess appears to be a starter at center though the 6-- 0, 5-- Nak-alsh- Is being 9, 5-- pu- shed by teammate Allan Pac ker, a Junior at 180. Thats a big line. How well It performs could determine how Lovat fares In his head v I I t I I Sports Reviev; We have a tremendous group of athletes, Lovat says. We have to condition and experience them Into the new system of foot coaching debut. Quarterbacking Hillcrest Is a leader who has the'drlve that could catapult Hillcrest Into the win circle more often than not during league play. Steve Hembury, a senior, Is one of the smaller quarterbacks In the state at 155 and pounds. He stands 11 has the arm that could send Hillcrest to the air In future games. We completed two of three passes In preseason games, Lovat says. We dont like to pass too much. You lose the ball too quickly, he quickly added. The size of Hlllcrests line Is as large as Its backfleld Is small. Dave Seely matches Hembury In size and with a little seasoning could see his share action from the quarter : backing spot. Lovat Is deep In halfbacks. His frontllners, Dave Mas-caran outstanding runner at 160, and Terry Bees, a shifty type are followed by Nell Smart and Orley Bills, both of whom will see considerable action during the year. If there Is size In the Husky backfleld It must come In the fullback slot where Dave senior Ashby, a and a definite comer, Lester Cannon, a big Junior at 185 o, 170-pou- Young are starters. Cannon Is showing signs of greatness and could be Lovjps answer to a successful year. Meanwhile the future lies at Skyline Friday where the Huskies test mighty Skyline. Huskies Ages 11 to 14 Opportunity Is banging on your door. A good good Job Is waiting for you delivering southeast Salt Lakes newest newspaper. etfcre nos tew J Win, Eye Carrier Skyline Things are looking up at Hillcrest where Tom Lovat has his first league victory. Lovats football team did for him last week Just what he was hoping his Huskies would do - win. both Lovat and Hillcrest can settle back and content themselves with becoming a football school. We have the Lovats been heard saying. All we need Is a little tra- Earnings are great plus theres the chance to win extra prizes and big bonuses. to $25 $20 month for Now per CALL athletes, dition. Granite gave Hillcrest a reason to think it was a football school by losing last Fri- SEPJEMBE SUPPLY 3025 I 33rd South HILLCREST FORWARD WALL - Forming forward wall that has enjoyed football success at Hillcrest High are these Cast Iron Fireplace Grates $10.95 $19.00 and up Skyline High School football coach H. G. Linford Is certain to emphasize to his football team how unimpressive a victory is In league competition. And though the newly-appointe- d headman of Skyline football Is happy with his win over Bingham, he is certain to make a few changes when his club meets touted Hillcrest Friday at 3 P.M. at Skyline. Bingham Is still saying the Eagle football team was lucky to win last weeks league opener. J one-poi- Furnace Filters 2 - All sizes 89 1 ) All grldders. They are left, Rick Hess, (52), Randy poff (62,) Don Don Griffith (78) and Brice Jenson (74). Skyline Seeking Second Win and up Fire Screens 9 A. M. to 0 5 P. M. week- days. 0-- 7-- BUILDING 0 278-286- game by a 7 score. Craig Smith gave Hillcrest the winning margin by posting the only touchdown. Quarterback Steve Hembury made It 0 with a keeper for the days SKYLINE hours work. 10 sizes 5 9C nt 7- -6 SKYLINE BUILDING SUPPLY 3025 Kast 33rd South Bingham would like another crack at the final quarter that the Skyliners used to wrest the win. But games end after four quarters and Coach Linford Is spending another portion of his time telling his kids about It. Skyline earned the Bingham The Eagles started on win. their own 27 and drove nearly the length of the field for the touchdown that made it possible for Dick Lybbert to con boot the game-winni- Highland High School hopes to win its first league game against Davis Friday when the two clubs meet on the Ram Bountiful took a 12-- 7 win with a brilliant display of defeni . I ng version. Sterling Patrick, a spunky halfback, climaxed an alternating session with team-maSteve Evans to move the ball to the Miner 15. Quarterback Dan Roberts honored te Patrick Highland Is expected to rewith fire in Its eyes when turn Southeast sive football. The Rams wont let the game that put them on an uphill grind get them down. Grid Slate 15 $ offense w ' 57 didnt Dick and show of power. Bob Joackson, Shafer and Sorenson, Gordon Tibbetts, Lee VanDam and Howard Smith are certain to be ready to the Ram back field as one of the most formidable In the state. IMPORTED :;sygj k seem to explode with the same vigor that has placed them in the winners seat so often the past many years. Dan Sorenson, while experiencing little problem with finding his favorite receiver Bob Shafer, couldnt sepm to get the long one off last week. Sorenson Isnt expected to have this problem In the Davis game. Highlands fleet of backs is to be ready for a new X 'v 1 certain ' Rocku Mountain it takes on the Davis team. A wn Is a must If the Rams expect to show up In the football finals this fall. The Ram Clearfield at East, 3:30 P.M. Davis at Highland, 3 P.M. Bingham at Olympus, 3 P.M. Hillcrest at Skyline, 3 P.M. Granite at Murray, 3 P.M. with the following handoff and scored from yards out. Rams After Win No. football field. Highland lost Its opening league game to Bountiful when ' For Is history. Bingham Friday, Hillcrest. conversion. But where a shutout is re corded there must be a recognition given the defenders In Fridays game It was flanker Ed Driscoll, Dave Burris, Ralph Nakalshl and Rick Hess. It was a good show by the Huskies though even In victory their offense didnt shine as much as many had expected. Contributing to much of this were Granite defenders Dave Beck, and Glenn Douglass, pair of ends, Scott Harrison, Jack Burt and Bruce Nelson, Granites defeat hurt in that the game counts toward the Farmers league victory while "it didnt matter whether Hillcrest won or lost. mmnmmn aaiiUWJAffiGB Windsor NOW SEE THE ALL NEW CHEVROLET LINE FOR '65 Canadian ,du A Photo Covrttsy Utah Historical Jt X IE NrP at Society s was estabThe old City Hall housed the government when lished in 1884. We commend the foresight of those who preserved and Traey-Collin- reconstructed this historic landmark on Capitol Hill. During oug, 80 years we have kept pace with the progress of the city, adding new ideas, new to bring you todays fast, procedures to a solid background of experience competant service that covers every financial need. ff i gnESitiS) I nssy QiiB (gKjfclTEHEU TRACY-COLLIN- S (39tT MAIN AT 5th SOUTH Bank and Trust Company Member Federal DtpesH Insurance 151 S. Main 4707 Holladay Blvd. Seat Corporation 45th So. & 9th East CANADIAN - L INHIDM- -A BUND libhlr PKuut IMPukilD B NAliQNAl DISIIIUNS PKODuUS CO. NIW 10N( r 363-764- 4 Strcataz DeaL " |