OCR Text |
Show wfm r v L aa ) . ffi -- laws m m MURRAY. With togs packed away after their best season In four years, Murray high grid-de-rs can look forward to what m rtEjfcfcrWiii i61 change in zoning for a section of property in east Murray. One of the business licenses was issued for the operation of Bill Bailey's Dodge Town, Inc. at 5730 So. State. The other The was for Billiards Palace Snack In the state semi-final- s. So. State. '62 crew, Oliverson's last, was Bar, 5180 The commission approved not involved In the title picture. A zoning for property known Totalled, Murray has won 39, as the Michaels Estate near 64 and In seven tied lost Class 4800 South and 900 East. The A competition. zoning application was made by The team which represented who said he plans Ned the Spartan colors this year was to Johansen an apartment comdevelop Reid's third and compiled his plex on the site. best mark in winning three, losIn other matters, the comfive one. and ing Only mission authorized tying expenses Granger and Olympus were de- for Mayor William E. Dunn cisive winners over the Sparand Attorney L. H. Griftans, by margins of 19 and fiths City to attend the National 18 points respectively. The loss in to Granite, runnerup In division League of Cities convention Las Vegas. Expenses were also was 14 a while one, only pointer authorized for police officers Hillcrest owned a five-poiArlo Hanson and Owen Knudsen 6, edge and Tooele a four to attend a three-wetraining 5, point, spread. at Camp Williams. session On the other hand, objective Spartan followers point out the three wins were achieved against Kearns (0-Bingham (3-- 6) and Jordan ( '66 Spartan Mark Best In Four Grid Campaigns fi W could be a better campaign In 67. Although Coach Wayne Reid's R-2- squad will be depleted consider ably by graduation, 23 underclassmen who saw duty this fall will be back next September. They'll be augmented by the school's first unbeaten sopho more team In 11 years. Biggest problems facing the Spartans will be the replace ment of workhorse halfback Dennis Davles and hard-nosdefensive guard Kelley Bills. A pair of 200 - pounders, the duo provided Murray fans some of the brightest moments In the season just ended. If necessary, Reid could fash ion a starting eleven from returnees accustomed to playing the positions. At ends, his selections could be chosen from two-ye- ar letter man JonWlnget; wia fitzgeraid. Frank Jensen. John Trojan, Dave Sanders and Brent Madsen. Four tackles are available In Bob Jensen. Frank Aiello, Dick Butler and George MURRAY. The City Commismianzich. Guard slots could be sion here this week gave apmanned by Bob Sales, Tom Ar to two business license T.J. Blair or Wayne proval thur, and okayed a applications Koceja. At snapper, Joel France and ureg Timothy are among the returnees. Blaine Church is the lone returning quarterback. At half M ss Ken Riches, Kerry backs, VS MORTUARY M, Jonas, Richard Johnson and Michael Torp are expected back while returning wingbacks are Ken Pino and Roger Green. In '67, the Spartans will play the Identical schedule they've just faced. Thus the opener of the season will bring Judge divisionMemorial, three-tim- e al champ, to Murray and the second tussle will take the Spartans to Kearns. Other home opponents will be Granger, Granite, Tooele and r Jordan. On the road, Murray will face Hillcrest, Bingham and Olympus. ed nt, 21-1- They Were Granite's GRANITE HIGH'S most luccesiful football iquad In 18 years, this e Farmers lost only once In a of campaign. The '48 Granite group squad also was defeated only once, by state champion Jordan. Front row, left to rights Jack Stevens, Lynn langston, Dean Berrett, nine-gam- Greg Matsuura, Rex Kvist, Preston Gunnell, Steve Yeiter, Rich Leyba, Virgil latimer, Virgil Beck, Don Noffsinger, Marc Heddlesten, Don Nelson, Craig Kevern. Middle row, from left: Rick Squad In 18 Years Winning-es- t Martin, Fred tampropulos,i Charles Adams, Steve Paur, Alan Raddon, Ernest Olsen, Wendell Hamilton, larry Kimura, Bog Gempler, Kerry Otte, Bob Brewster, Randy lewis, Steve Folkerson, Jerry Olsen, Mike Fitch. Back row, from left: Head Coach Darold Simmons, Roger Ashton, George Worthen, larry Myers, Jim Buckley, Gordon Jolley, Mark James, Shawn Allen, Nick Capece, Dennis Gooch, Terry Pollard, David Isom, Roger McMullen, Scott Jones, Coach Reed Smrth, Coach Barry Richards. tarry Josie, A flock of outstanding seniors will be lost via graduation from the Farmer squad which tacked up an 8- -1 record by winning the last eight after a season-ope- n ing loss to Skyline, Simmons had the unique dist inction of being on the sidelines for all the wins but not the depiloting their charges to the feat. Still recovering from an best Farmer season In two de- attack of Infectious hepatitis, he 26-- 6 Skyline set cades, are eyeing next year's missed the crop of returnees and envision-ln- g back, but returned for the year's what they'll face In the '67 first win, 21-- 6 at Jordan. Granite fans are bemoaning campaign. the loss of Ernie Olson, a fine quarterback; his favorite target, Gordon Jolley; fullbacks Terry Pollard and Larry Josie; running backs Steve Paur and Dennis Gooch and linemen Alan Raddon, Steve Wendell Hamilton, Yeiter, Shawn Allen, Jim Buckley, Charles Adams and Fred Great Record Marks '66 Year For Farmer Crew GRANITE PARK. Football coaches get little respite from the pressure of trying to fash-Io- n winning teams. Coach Darold Simmons and his staff at Granite, fresh from - 14 (UTAH) Thursday, Nov. 17, 1966 now reads 23 wins, 20 a tie. favored Judge to the in a game played sidelines 31-at South high. Ogden's underdog Tigers took the measure of Skyline 35-in a game played in the winners' home city. Davis, the defending state titlelist, got by stubborn Pay-so- n 20-to become the fourth semifinalist. When eliminations resume this weekend, it'll be Box Elder against Orem and Ogden facing Davis. mildly ADVERTISER MTJKBAT losses and 19 The 54 point runaway over Bingham represented Granite's highest point production in a single game during a span of many seasons. It was augmented flurries against Cyby prus and Kearns. Skyline's 26 tallies against the defensive Farmers, best effort by an opponent, marked the first time since 1961 no enemy team had notched a game. East did it in '62; Skyline and Highland in '63 Olympus In '64 and Highland In '65. Co-Ti- He A little - noted record of Farmer quads in the past three SALT LAKE. Brigham Younyears was also extended by the potent Cougars claimed the g's '66 team. Not in the past 23 Utah among the 20 college grid title Saturday been Granite has held games and Utah 35-by overwhelming scoreless. The last team to do in fannedtheirhopesfor It was Hillcrest in a 7- -0 upset, Qranlte'i Record of the WAC title. u 26 third game of the '64 campaign. a share Bkyllne tf In a game already a sell21 Jordan Members of Simmons'coach-ln- g 13 33 Cyprus the Cougars will enter7 54 B!ni,httm staff this fall were Reed out, tain Wyoming in Provo Sat6 . 27 Granger ' an" Smith. assistant who was 0 U Murray with the crown at stake. 13 20 credited with getting the Far-- ! urday Olympuh second billing for Utah . 7 Taking Tooele 14 mers off on the right foot while1 . 6 Kearnt 33 fans Saturday will be the grid the head mentor was 111; Barry1 annual fracas between Utah Richards, Verl Shell, Bob But optimistic Farmer foll State and the Utes. It'll be : Sam and Zigrossl. owers point out they'll again played In Salt Lake with the have quarterback Nick Capece, revived Aggies listed an even Four Others bet to whip the Redskins. Utah running backs Rick Martin and Murray, Bob Gempler, guards Larry State, which snapped a six-gaFly Safety Banner Kimura, Roger Ashton and Greg losing skein by blastMatsuura and end Virgil Beck. In of Pacific last ing University Rotary Competition week, added San Jose State Along with such promising 27-- 7 as fullback Jerry In a Saturday clash at MURRAY. Half of the 10 Olsen, centers Dave Isom and high schools, including Logan. Rex Kvist, tackles Kerry Otte, pacesetter Jordan, qualified to Weber State clobbered PortJack Stevens, George Worthen, fly the safety b'anner this week, land State 51-- 6 In a Saturday and Steve Folkerson; wlngback according to ligures compiler fracas in the Oregon city and Preston Gunnell and tailbacks by the Murray ' Rotary club. Westminster closed a 4 camScott Jones and Lynn Langston. Jordan, with the best per- paign by coming from behind So there's no reason for precentage to date, along with Bing- to trip University of San Franthe ham, recorded neither citations cisco season crepe hanging, 5. coaches agree. or accidents. Joining the two Granite will face a schedule schools In flying the flag are Identical to that of 66 when grid Murray, Hillcrest and Olympus. play opens next year. Only the BURIED. Jeanette Ann Levin, ; locations will be changed. Which 5, 713WllfordAve.(6210South), means the Farmers will again Murray, on Monday In Elyslan draw the unenviable opening Burial Gardens. She died of assignment of Skyline this time injuries received in an auto on the Eagle turf. Other road accident in Murray last Wedgames will be Cyprus, Murray, tusnight. Born Jan. 6, 1961 nesday Home and Kearns. Tooele, at Murray to Alfred and Trudy sles, starting with Jordan, will SALT LAKE. Metropolitan Buerner Levin. Parents memlist Bingham, Granger and Oly- area prep grid squads bowed out bers of South Collonwood 6th mpus. of the state Class A eliminations LDSward. In rolling up eight wins during over the weekend in a parents, series of brothers, Survivors, sisters, Ralph Bern-har- d, the 66 campaign, Granite far surprises. Rlc Horst, Jevonne, outdistanced other Farmer the '63 state Orem's teams of recent years, scoring runnerup, Tigers, the first by Jynea, all of Murray, grandprovided parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 222 tallies. Defensively, the Jarring favored East, 21-- 7. Levin, Schleswig Holsteln, 84 to foes limited Farmers Box Elder, often a figure In Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Adam points, bettered only by the the state eliminations and last Buxerner, Buehlbaden, '60 squad, which gave up 82 In winning five and tying one the champ in 1960, ushered of Its nine outings. It was the best year as ahead coach for Simmons, whose five-ye- ar for Luxury In Modem Living record at the Granite helm pass-catchi- Live EAGLE 4 a Hfle better 12 int T Topples ng ek 19-1- Utah, Seeks W4C s1 Lam-propoul- os, 13 ng . . 9), 1-- 8). License, Zone Requests Gain City Approval CsERvfsOFX nni Murray'! 7 31 16 6 30 o 15 Ketrn 0 Hillcrest Oranger Bingham Oranlte Tooele Olymput 13 Jordan 33 . . . Record 7 Judge nearing completion of an extensive 21 29 6 14 19 31 18 remodeling program which will result in the Ras-muss- en me squad- -members with Holiday Cash from NATIONAL 4-- 26-2- This Christmas, trim your tree instead of your budget with a holiday loan from us. Then you'll have extra cash for all the trim- Vital Statistics - Preps Narrow - mings gifts, entertaining, traveling, new clothes. Enough to clean up those bills, too so you can really live a little better all through the season. Come in and get your holiday loan now! For immediate atten- Grid Field To Four Teams - . tion, just telephone today. LOANS UP tO $2500 tmmaewmnst MfilKDMftllll FINANCE COMPANY of Murray 4860 South State Street out-cou- AM The '66 team had the distinction of scoring more points than any Murray team since the 1957 squad, region piled up 155 in nine games. This year's team collected 151. ' Defensively, however, the current squad was no great shakes on the record books. They allowed 141 tallies, 34 more than the '63 Spartans gave, up. It Is frequently bettered In record of previous campaigns. deIn the partment, the 33 tallies at Jordan expense In the season finale represented the highest Murray score since the '63 Spartans totalled the same number against Granger. Fans search to 1957 to find a better one-gafigure, 35 against Bingham. Murray faithful would welcome an upsurge In football In the 12 seasons fortunes. since the Spartans ascended to Class A, only four teams have won more games than they've lost. They were the '55 Spartans of Coach Alan Davis, state runnerup to East; the '57, '59, and '62 teams of Coach Ray Oliversoh. The '57 crew lost a player to Tooele after tying for the region flag. The '59 team bowed 12-- 0 to Bountiful finest and most adequate facilities we have been able to offer co-cha- in the 51 -- year history of our organization. It is not the intent of to be outwardly 'conspicuous, however, but like Jenkins-Soff- ' e dependable public service, to point-produci- ng be not only available when - needed, but to be able to serve reliably, conscientously and with compassion and dignity. MORTUARY ... . . .Hwr.Hirnnni i , OWN YOUR OWN I UfffV.I 5H0MEMAKER . . . and they make great r Chrhimas Gifts? I W ' V I'J ' I 'V I it you have a tante tor the outdoor, ire'rc made the IT'S THE GIFT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE MOM 'N DAD . . . OR THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE "WHO COUNTS" INQUIRE NOW! ITS NOT EXPENSIVE! A PORTRAIT IS FOREVER REMEMBER ... WHERE A STAFF OP PRlZE-W1NNIN- G set of SNOW You'll find distinctly peasing quality in the mellow character 0 Cabin Still. This is Cabin's winning difference, which we're sure you. as a sportsman, will prefer, flare Sour Mash Bourbon, for the man who enjoys the richness of outdoor life. How about you? TIRES with each HOMEMAKER HH11 purchased In the next 10 dayt. FUll FINANCING AVAILABLE rHOTOCftAPMEU Witt PhotoiJropby: 4905 South State illVl YOUI KEGULAI APPOINTMENTS fO STUDIO SITTINGS NOW IEINO MADE mma 173 bourbon tor you WINTER SPECIAL FREE it Cabin Sim SERViSOFT 485-563- 3 Snra-Woi- a mmx ouo mat mm cut wmx n, m k moot extsbt smit mm mot |