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Show SUNDAY HERALD 16 ml Utah's no U The Sport Scene . Central Utah foObbalLteama their first round of practice cramest after ivmitvIa nf weeks of drill sessions looking: over, the material and get t ting: players accustomed to new positions and new play: With . mates. - r . J Indications to some in both Region Five and Region. Seven point very interesting games when these first two play-- f rounds are completed. Every team has; at least an outside chance of finishing near the top, although, some groups have already established themselves ; as favorites. '. j Among the bigger schoojs Provo Bulldogs look like a standout. They could fold as they have done at times in the past but it is unlikely, and win or losey Coach Dick Hill and his big and rugged squad are f. definitely in the favorite's seat. Orem looked good in its initial outing and when the team moulds into a unit the Tigers can be a definite threat With a sprinkling of veterans at every position and some newcomers looking good for the opener prospects are good ior, a successiui season, ax ligerviiie. He's Neyer Had So Much Material or-pract- pre-seas- ice ' on - j "Coach Don Fuller has never had so much material in all his coaching experience-ahe has at Spanish Fork this count: and numbers if for anything, a good team year, should be in the making. A good guess is that the Dons will be making an all out bid for. second spot, with Orem and possibly Carbon providing the opposition. ) ) With a town noted for its athletic material throughout the years, anything can happen at Springville. Right now the team looks green and untried, but the season has. not Started and Coaches Benny, Killpack and Joe Martinez may have more than just their arm up their sleeves. Payson lost 20 gridders from last year's second place team and its shows this Fall. They will improve as the gamesroll by and teams should not, take them too, lightly. It: is, hard to sep them in the championship fight but as stranger things have happened with some good players ' will to win . manifest. a nucleus and the In Region Sdven it looks like an all out fight with Lehi and Uintah battling for the driver's seat. Both have veteran groups capable of reaching the top. The, breaks and possible injuries may play a big part in this one. 7 At last, it seems as if Pleasant Grove and its domination in all phases of athletic contests may be broken, The veterans are gone, now it is just a question as to how fast they can rebuild. American Fork has the makings for a good aggregation and their battle with Pleasant Grove should be a classic It is difficult on- o&oer to se anvthincr but the lower rungs of the ladder for Brigham Young and Union with'their sparsity of "material, both in numbers and in experience. That condition, of course, is just for now. Both are building anlj their planting may well bear fruit before this season is .over. Both will provide definite threats if there ...... is any faltering on the part of the favored teams. s ; ; . 1 1 j r . - uccessmB Lea SS uI Seososn Meby. 'mi Prep Giridders Look To Excitement Ahecd By WENDELL RIGBY Herald Snorts Writer Li f Makes Debuts in Prep Coaching Ranks Two new coaches are making their debuts in Region Seven nlav this vear and both had their initial tests under fire Friday. Jed Gibson, a former University of Utah half-le-cIs at the helm at BY Highland Jim Ditty, a former jf ULiiiiig 10 tvu wre wciiu vu ttyfSMT 1UI tile Uiuvcimi'jr vxi i Pleasant Grove, , Both were big stars at their respective schools end seem to have the makings for good high school coaches; Both are most personable young fellows with k, s their coaching careers ahead of them. I Sports fans aswell as the coaching and playing welcome them into Region Seven competition, and wish them well in their chosen fields of endeavor. clien-vte- le . By STEVE S&nLANICn United Press International . SALT LAKE CITY ' (UPI) Utah's hopes for a successful season in Skyline Conference competition this, year will ride on the strong arm and spindly legs of quarterback Lee Grosscup. . Never in the 65 years football of the Utes has so ' much history depended on a single player. ; New Coach- Ray Nagel is the first to admit modern football is not a onerman game,, but the former UCLA aide who took over for Jack Curtice can't dismiss the fact that , the California aerial artist is the key to, the Ute offense. The defending champion Utes were hit hard by graduation, losing 18 lettermen, .a situation that leaves Nagel no choice but to utilize the talents of his star passer. .Last year Grossoup made headlines by completing 94 of 137 passes for a record breaking average of .686. Much of the credit for his success went: to an excellent forward wall and capable pass receivers. v. More Running ' Nagel's problem this year is finding a supporting cast to complement the play of Grosscup. The Ute mentor's first step hi rebuilding the Utah machine was to make Grosscup "more . of a running 4 ;...'. threat. ThisL was accomplished in spring TTJ. 11 2. it Ij u uie uie qumnuac& Qaai ami can complete the season without injury, the Redskins ; will be and senior Dick White are' in the tackle,, are, top candidates for these ton, wbo incy be switched from n race for the - other, end position. positions with Garth Rohde c . guard. Another sore spot is the tackles the Utes other tackle seeking open the season Sept. cpot ,The and guards where Nagel will have and .Bob Migliaccio going for the 3 tX home against Montana. Their to go with, untried personnel. Jun- other guard position.' foes include ' Caliior college transfers Dick Oanton, Utah's" best center prospect fornia, Air Force Academy, Colo-rbc-b ' a guird, and . Bryant Pearson, "a Don Kraft, a senior and ' Qan-' ad Hawaii. Og-de- v v ,s I . s i, - ,',,'' ' ' , , ' - , , , ' ' s ' tt'A-A?- T U A' A'g' "A"z: AA 4 K-1-a;'- A'A r y(tiH A ' t -- :1 v;;.';;-r' tough. The Utes, picked no higher than second in preseason polls, expect to be a good defensive club. Nagel plans to use the straight Tnfoima-tio- n offense. Top ; backfield letuirnees, besides Grosscup, are Larry VPSLson, who - yards per carry last return punt year; specialist Don .who a 3 average had McGivney, and fullback Larry Fields, a big ground gamer two years ago who missed last season. . averaged 3.6 : Bob Mastelotto, a, ior colleige ; V- Calif., looked impressive in" spring' drills and is expected to fill the halfback slot opposite Wilson, Stanley Uyeshiro, a v speedster up from the frash squad, also may break into the lineup.' Sore Spots ma Nagel's jor concern is the line where his only returning regular is end Jack Seul. Jim Mastelotto, a letterman two years ago; Duncan last' year; Ward, a 144-pou- nd . ar Sybille Game Unit Open to Hunting .A- ( -- i ak-ln- (r K n -- 1 x- 1 - TROPHIES IN BOWLING AWARDED Trophies were awarded tothe outstandino; team and to iridividual players at the conclusion of the summer league of bowlinp; just concluded at the Maple Lanes Bowling Alley in Orem.. (Left to right, back row) members of the team winning the tr ophy were Gordon Jepperson, Mickey Taylor, Newell Taysom, Terry Lott, Rex Byard and Lynn Goudy. The eatm sponsor; "T" and "C" Service was awarded the la rge trophy. Individual recognition was given to (front row, left to right) Junior Trahan, for high series during the league, to Myron Gardiner for high series' handicap, and to' Ray Gillian, two trophies for high individual game and second high game with handicap. Absent was Cliff Jenkins who had the high average score. Milford BYH Loses 7, ' . 30-ya- rd SENATORS SIGN THREE ROOKIE WASHINGTON (UPI) Pitchers NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (UPI) Joe. Bonikowski, a Philadelphia Rookie wing Eddie . Shack re- sandlot and American , legion ceived special praise from coach star, .and Jack Kralick of WyanPhil Watson Friday when the dotte, Mich., have been signed to New York Rangers reported for bonus contracts by the Washingpre-seastraining.' Shack; 21, is ton Senators. The Senators' also rated the Rangers' top rookie' signed first baseman Darwin' prospect Snyder of Detroit." COACH PRAISES f v !i on -- Granite, Provo Play Monday a:a To Sanpete 30 to 14 :' : y- v want to thank all ... i, y Provo High footballers will play their season's . 7 p. m. in the BYU opener with Granite Monday-aStadium, weather permitting. The game was originally scheduled for Friday night at the BYU Stadium, but, when rain fell most of the day Friday, BYU officials decided they' didn't wany the Bulldog gridders-tearinup the soggy sta--.. dium turf. .A ;AA So the game was rxvstponed until" Monday night. and for t MT. : PLEASANT North Sanpete spoiled Jed Gibson's debut as a prep coach Friday night by defeating BY High, 3(14, in the season opener for both teams. Rodney Rasmussen sparked Pleasant eleven to victhe; tory by . scoring three touch" ' downs. Carl Lund scored the -- other two North Sanpete touchdowns. Bob McDonald and Lane Van Tassell scored the Wildcat touchdowns with McDonald also booting the two extra points. supported me in the Primary Election. y OSCAR HANSEN Herald Want Ads Get Results A large CHEYENNE (UPI) portion of the Sybpe game and fish experimental undt will be open to licensed deer hunters on a daily permit basis Sept. 26 through Oct. 8, Floyd Bluint, biologist in charge of the area, . said today, j the unit by way of the Johnson st Bount said that there is a good Creek check station where the ' deer population in the Johnson day permits will , be , issued. Creek portion of the unit'! He said that part of the unit south of Highway 34 wM be closed to hunting will be permitted, r Blunt Warned hunters to enter all hunting. ' those who worked ' .: 13-- 7 NEPHI Juab High's Wasps came from behind in the third quarter to defeat Milford, 13-Friday afternoon. Fullback Jimmjr"; Kelson's hard running sparked .the Wasps to their .first touchdown, with Gary Hansen finally plunging across. Steven Park's great catch of quarterback Phil Sperry's pass paved the way for the second Juab touchdown. Milford' touchdown came in the secoidh quarter on a pass from Dave Bown to Dennis Belliston. 1 Jun- 165-- transfer from Oroville, semi-regul- ? - X'-. M.A t. ' ( ' i:-Acv; To Down pre-seas- on , 20-yar- d ' 1 Juab Rallies 20-1- 8 20-1- 8, A "A - , : II South Cache Eedges Red . . A v' 0. SPRINGVILLE InabUity to beat make the conversions ' Springville , Friday night, as South Cache v edged the Red in the Devils, opener for both teams. Both teams scored three touchdowns but South I Cache scored two extra points and that proved to be the margin of victory. Mike Rogers ran the opening kickoff back for 95 yards for a Springville' touchdown and the big thrill of the game. John Sumsion passed for two touch downs. First he tossed a aerial to Rogers and then a little later hit Dick Bryan with . another scoring toss. Dan Taylor, Springvilleenter, played a tremendous defensive game ' for the Red Devils, m g tackle after tackle. - - 30-ya- rd -- Devils , ' FORK Sparked ( Durfey galloped around end Dennis three by scoring for 20 yards and a touchdown in Durfey's American unleashed the first, quarter and then got Fork jaunts, a tremendous running attack away on a scoring efWafort in the second quarter, v Friday afternoon to defeat ' satch Academy, 32-The Caveman scatback went around end for, a" third - touch down In the third period. Tom Despain and Kent Runolf-so- n scored the other A; F. ; touchdowns. : . AMERICAN' 1 ; LL Pd. Pol, Adv. by Oscar Hansen no-co- If-- The general impression one gets from wandering around fhe Brigham Youngh University football field this year is that the Cougars, are "loaded for bear" and will , .. . I definitely be hard to stop. generally, and anything can .heybutare a youngandbunch, coaches 'alike seem to breathe an players happen, air of quiet confidence and courage that should carry them far in the Skyline race this season. 5fe ?yr?.GSS: sfi Cougars Loaded For Bear . non-conferen- : - Tm 32io 0 CovejTcsoii W WAJW A a, 1 . ilp itd' D D inrb-- Benefit Mat Show Scheduled ' Professional .wrestling will re-- ; Orem 17th turn to Provo Sept! 22 after a net. proceeds long absence, with a tag match featuring a benefit eard in the Eldred Recreation Center. The Bat and Eric will meet Orri Wiki Wiki and;. Prince Na-ra. in the tag match.; The card will be sponsored by x za - ; - US Ward with all going to the ward building fund. Farmer Powell and Lou Newman will meet in the semifinal and there will be one other eveijt on the card. The wrestling show will get underway at 8:30 p.m. V . . O "V 11 csx&Q. in this handsome Roblee brogue . -- o GIVES YOU A SHARE IN THE FUTURE Ofr MISSISSIPPI'S FABULOUS GULF COAST! N DOLLAR DEVELOPMENT APPROXIMATELY 0,000 HOMESITES QkCA tfiOC 407 J pace (Uh t7VSri CA0C tpoc. i ' ft. located Gym Shoes - Gym Trunks Lunch Boxes - Gym Sox Knee Guards -- Athletic Supporters Bicycles Bike Tires and Tubes v . Baseballs Basketballs Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls - Softball Footballs - Track Boxing Gloves OE you name x does -- .4. I It--w- e have it! 316 VEST CENTER v. 1 .MM:' m v .' 154 - er Crown WW V. Center AND THE FINEST IN SHOE REPAIRING t i. Asexri are Invited t for exdjctive OancSUst lafemation! ' ... KImIm;:! Cjl Ceeea r "jitCanst, LC"t J-- vlar pU teal. ' " - v ' 1 ' Clearing of lot by our bulldozer, if gixicl All deed costs. wUa tlO gxara&tao We make it easy for you ta move ea , '. . ' . jva Z2sX . 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You Isave at leaw 2 toays drivln time. start Planning Your Future Tooay. wad is t - tUtrtt 1,CC3 Wikg A WCNDIRFUL INVCSTMINT CULF PARK ESTATES, INC Man Adlresat Plak Cast. Cec PKOVO'S COMPLETE FAI.OLY SHOE STORE PROVO Year-roun- d ' that these Cutf Park Estates Homesitea. will be going at nearer $5,000 within years. AU lots are scheduled for a sharp advance. We expect to seU 75 in the next U months.- - Buy now already and reap big profits tomorrow. You may come choose your own tots personally if you wish, or you may trade or exchange your lots at anytime for any otiser lots available at prevaUng printed, prices. Cuy now. Get on the ground floor. The State of UssUsippl, a 15.000. lax exemption on hornet and taxes art low. You may choose your own contractor.-- kowever. we will assist you en request, also la financing. 100 shrubs for landscaping - . Gulf Park Estates will have Shopping Centers Parks. Churches, Schools and Yacht and Country Club with four boat harbors within walking distance to all lots. Many roads are. already paved and a guarantee goes with each purchase that the fronting street will be paved or a suitable exchange made. Electricity. iiowing water ana teiepnone lines are already on tnc property. Bottled gas Is available until natural gas can be piped ul Natural gaa la nearby and no doubt We confidently predict ltoad pavlnc Taxes until paid for pnovo tvery Homesite e favt4 Ai" - Orders from this ad will be cssigncd choke lots. Start Planning Your Future Today! Send $8 Deposit. nn. JIivJIjvJ Ideal Climate t YCin SPCnTSMIN'S H'ADQUARTL" r-n- A- will be available la the property aooa. AO property owners wtli have privilege of entire private beach and inland boat harbors. You can move or build oa property anytime or sell after you pay deposit. Elevation t to 20 ft. guaranteed "aH high and dry. Many beautiful hemes now exist in the. Gulf Park Estate area. You'U enjoy meeting thousands ef people who come here yearly either Isfor a vacation, or for permanent residence. Living at Its best the Mississippi Gulf Coast. The people are frtendjr and neighborly and Uviag at economical. . Planned Community Gulf Park Estates offers the most agreeable weather you ill find anywhere. . Summer is comfortably cool? seldom above 85 degrees (unlike some neighboring areas where it gets stifjingly hot). la winter there's Dlcck roa for v- komot mti (Lott SOx1000 (LOM 79X1M) seldom chilly practically no frost living costs in MississiDDi are. always low. The soil is rich, growing citrus fruit and vegetables la abund. laeai cumaie tor asuuna, sinus ana mrwtus. - ' Businecs or pleasure, youH be properly dresssd in this hand tome Roblee brogue. Come in TODAY and discover how emari looking end Ttally oornfortabb this handsome RobUz shoe con bd. Moderately priced too. is Nitricto (kofdwooj OQC Icooarotfrlcto4 $1395 n4 tvwiiMa troot) cottotot, or trojlor. or of 1000 m. ft. moro r 0xl200 ((Uh u ; moin floor . on white sandy 'beacbef that extend W miles along the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Bays, bayous and rivers for every kind of fishing, swimming and boating, right in Gulf Park Estates. Nearby golfing, horseback riding, every seaside sport and trunk Highway U.S. 90 which borders most of the beaches. Ocean Springs and Biloxi are just across the bayt Gulf port, miles i Mobile. CO miles; and New Orleans, 90 miles. , $'1495 70 rttrictt4 1 A. Vv7? On Tht Beautiful Gulf of Mxlc ; $0 Down, $0. Mcnihly Xll buildings must bo finished outside. No added cost at anytime on the lots, i Entrance end local tales office 3 Miles East of Ocean. Springs on Old Highway 90 Salesmen on grounds every day, - Everything for The STUDCfJT 1 TOTAL CCSTi of 1,000 'f'cttdnormmmoin fleot ta. ft. For A Vacation Cettagt For A Rctiremtfit Homt For An Invtttmtnt MULTI-MILLIO- (A) . lHM IFiiriliMdi dooOf rJ I ; q aa o J""y. ' 0. a o Q Q aaaaaaaaaQ. |