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Show fcv Notre Dame Rally Edges Miami 24-2- 2 a aid pMtreofltfol-ihe-fanie--inTreturn by Jimmy Dye Dan second half on the running of Harshman fumbled the kickoff Jen Zimmerman and Bob and Phil Tracey recovered. Gladieux, who each scored a TD rd ID sneak hr msecond half. setting up a the keyas Miami scoxedJwicelby OUvq that putMianu ahead -- Miami has a 14 record and wiunn a minute in the second 13-although toe Irish nar-- stuVhas at gameneiLj?eek period er route 1orlts1ialftime:rowed-tneofrcit-tff"16-10arch-rivFlorida lead." halftime on Ed 23ecler' TD against to1 Olivo plunge. passed fumbledoffictrpmTbepDoug McGee for Miami's first! But Notre Dame men took Bowl on Dec. 23. Oe e 2 before a will take a winning Miami of Florida streak Into the 1966 season but crowd of 77,265 largest In tf the Irish are going to extend Orange Bowl history. Miami, whictiwaj .fired up tt, coaeh.Ari -- ParseghianJg going to have to do some work since U was snubbed by the on kicsoff returns nct year. Orange Bowl committee, always iTneMrisa,-- - who finished fee plays well to these Friday night season with an 1 record and games at home but it was a tix gamesn victories Intheirla naiftime Irish in trouble, fell behind 24-2- six-fam- ' 8-- kickoff against Southern Califor nia started the Irish on the way to defeat after they led 0 at halftime, a fumbled kickoff was! i tl on-ya- MJ . j; al TERRY VAN GORDER, center, architect for an additional nine holes at the Tlmpanogos Golf Coarse. looks over tentative nlans with xolf coarse superintendent, Wendell Hoover, irrieht. and Dave Crowton. solf course oro. The addition will make the Tlmpanogos Golf Coarse course, and win cause some changes in the present 18 boles. i - j . -- . ie Plans J ell For New Nine Holes At limp gp Excitement is starting to run acter of the course are sched- hMi pt thff Timpahogos Golf Course where plans, are rapid- revampmg - process - including ly jelling for the addition of additional bunkers along with another nine holes to the pres- two lakes. I lan , ' KARLYAMEUCJU4MAHI ent Terry for Van recently purpose plan for the additional ; play will not be 18 interrupted-i-the-fegular-- holes during construction work on the additional nine holes. The driving range will be out The project is estimated to temporarily since that will be layout. Van Gorder," architect cost about 180,000 not includ- one of the new holes, but the Gorder Associates, was ing the cost of a new club rest of the course will be open ' at the course for the house. V forplay throughout the conof finalizingthenroute Club Pro Dave Crowton em struction le t that phasized nine holes. The , period. 18 plan calls for s o m e changes in the present 18 holes. Some holes will be in order to work and in well with the additional SUNDAY, NOV. 26, 1967 Sunday Herald Utah County, Utah ed holes. the Plans call for moving clubhouse more to the center of the course where the three separate nine hole courses will start and finish. I jr IUJV 7 n v I ! Al JC3R0fFT er wEitsa - VTSS"" Baaasssas,' Ai. .""tiiaacflfttpiilMi W ' . uwT W. j 'mnri' I wttitataio ' PRICED fro- Work'will get underway this winter to revamp the course and it is expected to be ready for use In the late fall of 1968. At least that is the target date Some changes in the char-- MH m- Jay Tolman 99( To Head ICAC 99500 GRAND Colo. JUNCTION, (UPI) Jay Tolman will take over as executive secretary of the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference next Aug, replacing- - Bill Gottenoergr as- at Boise sistant to the president College. Tolman is Mesa representative to the con ference. Gottenberg resigned the post since Boise becomes a four-yecollege next year. Tolman is a former coach and athletic director at Mesa Col lege, and several years served as Region 9 director. ojJheNa: tional Junior College Athletic ar -- Association, - - Other members of the conference are Dixie College of St. George, Utah; Snow College of Ephriam, Utah, and Ricks Col lege of Rexburg, Idaho. - - SENT CONGRATUIATIONS " n xi4acsiflealdtaeoss4tisb-wSB6Svaz- - B. DiCiat color awd staip csacn awa mma. -m- Color ccwfrots owt mBiwoer-werwmx PHWWtaipiiuiiasiCTiQiq, i i COLOR PORTABLE ' NEW YORK (jUPI)-Joc- key Angel Cordero, who set an alltime New York winnings lumn nvr t i ii f $24995 .ms , nix 1 record, has received a telegram souo siAia teBouumak r- -rn OUaWMD sinus TV19900 AUTOMAIK KOOSO CIWiOEl $17goo tJEWO 0l?f A Power Spray Steam Dry day to surpass the record set four years ago by bod ussery. FRONT LOADING 7707 O WASH DISHWASHING ACTION Gives spoHessty dean dishes toMdHip setting '7 ' ' """ (lUPI)-Oefen-- 'f 05 tackle Roger Anderson has been activated by the New York Giants to replace injured Jim A Moraa ..-?- . a gra Anderson, duate of Virginia Union, was recalled from the Giants' taxi squad. His activation boosted the Ream's roster to 39. Mobile Maid prices start as low as 99?5 j ORDER YOUR 4 I Personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW Fast aervlct on now your ptrtonad 1 -- I ., r 1 ,11, Oh ivliiiai oanH. Many a baauWul naw, APPLIANCE Third and South On The Avenue'r telacKon. STANDARD PHONE PROVO cards for your prlvatt FURNITURE 373-805- 0 OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W. 1m N. L Ph. long-tim- ".- the-rugge- well-bei- 373-S2- ng Butf because Waltand his sons loved this chal:T lenging and rugged mountain country, they always come home with the big bucks year after year. They were not roadside hunters. Walt not only was rugged in appearance but he had a powerful voice to go with his strong body. When he spoke he commanded the respect and developed confidence within the many young men with whom he was associated over the years. Perhaps that's why he was so successful as an M Men basketball and softball coach for so many years, in Provo. Perhaps that's why hi commanded so much respect in the days he was ' ' ; an umpire. . , . ' ; His. slve 265-pou- "w drying G-- E YORK NEW cit a NEW LOW PRICE without hand rinsing, scraping J 39 stum wots and -WithNEWPERM'PRESS r" NEW GIANT PORTABLE DISHWASHER G-- E of congratulations from Puerto Rican Gov. Roberto banciiez Villella. who comes from Cordero, Puerto Rcio. booted home his 258th winner of the New York season at Aqueduct on Wednes Kindly Wolt Wheeler Was A Great Guy Another of Provo's great guys is gone. Walt Wheeler, a man's man, top sportsman and great humanitarian, died the other day and he'll b -missed by a lot of Central Utahns. He was that kind of man. ' One of his sons, Dick called me to tell me his dad had passed away. He wanted me to know because hi e knew Walt and I had been friends, Almost before Dick told me, I had a sinking feeling why he was calling. Jake Coleman had called The Daily Herald only a few days before to inform th newsroom that Waltrwas failing fast. "Dad died thii afternoon," Dick said simply but with a trace of emotion creeping into his voice as h spoke over the telephone. Although I knew Walt was gravely ill, I didn't expect the end to come quite so soon. So it was a bit of a shock to me when Dick told me his dad had died. Somehow it still is hard for me to believe Walt is really dead. He always seemed to me to be the. kind-o- f hjmanjnd indestrjLctible type who and person gaveone a feeling of strength just to be around. He was the kind of guy one : likes to have on his side when the going gets tough or when a person is in a tight spot. And his rugged appearance was for real. He and his sons always went deer hunting in rugged country not designed for the faint of heart or for those who were not strong of body and spirit. Greatest Enjoyment But while Walt thoroughly loved deer hunting and coaching and working with young men, he probably gained his greatest enjoyment from the many ' philanthropic activities that, crowded his life. For he also was a kind and gentle person. ' Serving his fellow man was a way of life with him and there probably have .been fewK,Proyoans who .7 have lived by his code more nobly than he did. It was just about a year ago that Walt and I talked in The Herald office. He was just recuperat-ing from a serious operation at the time, but he talked with the same robust confidence he had always dis; played. And he was still serving his fellow man with one of his many g projects that had become so much a part of his life. , He was well aware of the seriousness of his iilness but he still looked into the future with a high degrea of enthusiasm that had always marked his life. Hi maintained a great zest, for helping those less for . " heart-warmin- tunate than he. , While Walt has nnaand outdoors and athletics, and his desire to serve and ne.p ma xeuow man to tne best of his ability will live on souls (of. the many he inspired injhe hearts and ' v. . over the years. - A- . - v v |