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Show I I Battle In Granger Skyline Rivalry Friday What is looming as the battle of the Region Three season has undefeated Skyline High School traveling to Granger to meet the buf alwiys-toug- h Lancers twice-defeat- Friday Skyline is rested following last week s bye which saw them battle Bonneville while Granger is replaying its upset 13- -7 win over Granite Lancer eleven had a couple of question marks that apparently were solved in the last five region games. Anchoring Skyline's line is center standout Dale Beam who tips the scale at 170 pounds while three guards are figured to handle that portion of line play. Guards include Jim Olsen, 190 pounds; Eagle club is noted for its over powering line and plunging backfield that has paced them to four straight victories while Granger, considerably smaller along the line boasts considerably more speed in the backfield The Skylines performince was figured to be first division while John Gough, Rasmuisens Jay 180 pounds and halfback; Steve Evans, a 165 pound halfback; Bill Jones, a 190 pound powerhouse; Martin Taylor, a hard runner from fullback at 190 and Barry Terry Lewis, 190 Hefty tackles for the league-leadiEagles include Woody Taylor, 195, Tim Tyler, 210 and Bart Carlos, 200 Ends for the Skymachine are line football ng Plott, another fullback at 190. The speed that marks the dinger in Granger's backfield is found m John Davis, 160 pound halfback; Danny Lemke, 150 pounder halfback and Bill Jones who is even smaller Ben Lloyd and Roger Healy, Phil Schoff Talented David Knudsen Is quarterback for backfielders Jed Aldredge, a 190 pound J uni ors Pete Ramsey and Steve are fullbacks with Mackay Ramsey hitting the scale at at 145 150 and Mackay tipping a heavy 190 Quarterbacking the team is Ron Mendenhall who assumed offensive chores to allow Divid Peterson more time to specialize on defensive safety where he has proved inval- Midgets Kleinme and Ron two of the in the season are rated finest guards while Kenny Breeze, a 175 pound defensive ace, shares offensive duties with Jeff Gallagher, a 150 pounder. Uproariously Funny NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE Olympus High School's ball policy to score early and hold the lead worked last k as the Ron Startin football team stunned Cyprus, 20-- October 28. 1965 w.-e- ings: Dean Veasy I REVIEW, games planned. In the three divisions, it will be Skyline at West, Highland at East Kearns at Murray and Granite at Olympus Games for the Midgets, Bantams and Juniors are at 8:30, 9:30 and 11:00 a m respectively. There were no games last week to enable deer hunters a chance for the buckskin. When play ended two weeks East ago, Skyline Midgets, Bantams and Juniors were leading the won lost column. Here are complete stand- footballer who weighs y 185 uable Peterson is also ready foot- Salt Lake County junior football continues Saturday with a complete schedule of two-wa- pro-mse- Olympus Stops Cyprus Resume Play for offensive assignm? its for Rasmussen' s football team ' At end for Granger is Dale May, Merrill Hunt and Gary d Hart with Don Whitworth a share of front line action Tackles are the capable Delon Blake, a 180 pound offensive and defensive ace and Doug Isaackson, also a Diggers Tip Murray Drops Judge Murray fell to Judge Memorial by a 12-- 0 score last week but the loss gave Murray partisans a reason to feel theii club can hit the win column this Friday when the Spartans meet Hillcrest. Murrays biggest problem all season has been the inability to score It proved to be the downfall of the Spartans as the strong Spartan line held Judge to 12 points in Region Three Division Two competition. Hillcrest is faced with the same scoring problem and the first team to. overcome this malady is certain to score its first win. Hillcrest has an edge over the Spartans in that the Huskies were able to salvage a tie with Bingham two weeks ago. Hoping to get a score for Hillcrest are backfield aces Dave Seeley, Rand Beckstead, Jerry Jensen, DanWatanabe, Ed Drlsklll and Craig Smith. Offensive leaders for Murray are Jim Viccerelll, Doug Koocar, Rick Wiseman, Dennis Davis, Tommy Poulas and Craig Lott. Linemen figuring heavily in Murray's plans include Dennis Summers, Kelly Bills, Danny Mower, Ray Ross, Bob De- running joora for Hillcrest backs aj turner, Joe Zudnlch, bob Money. Kelley Dale Bullock, Dan Elder, Hardy, Bryan Poulsen, Dave Mascaro, Allan Borg and Rich-arZrno. East High must continue its winning antics if it is to re- main a contender for Region Two football Twos Division The Leopards provided fans with a show of strength last week as they shutout Vfewmont with a 25-- 0 show East meets Bountiful Fri- hard-runni- South High School faces Its most difficult task of the sea- son Friday when me Salt Lake City eleven travels to Kays-vil- la to test Davis High day and again must prove they can win if they are to stand a chance for the divisloo title. Both East and Highland have a chance to win the title though it would take a pair of South losses to pull the stunt. South meets Da vis in a game that could place additional emphasis on division play. A loss by South Friday would enhance both East and Highland's chances. who provided Leopards most of East score punch last week were fullback Gary Rodman and quarterback Dale Harris. But this pair of offensive aces had plenty of help in Jon Jeppsoo and end stand- -0 Davis. South defeated Bountiful last week as they matched scoring with the upset-mindBraves ed Figuring heavily In Souths offensive plans are hacks Cal Poulton, Tom Kilgore, Mike Hall and Rei Flvaa. But the South line has been the big factor In their rise with Bob Moore, Joe Peck. Bob Miller, Roy Mayberry and Newell Turner turning In steady performances.! soo and Smith each scored one is the tasr Right vfetoryv; Smith, East's fine Hanker, scored the last touchdown when he Intercepted a View-mo- nt pass and ran 18 yards for a score. ng 15-y- Schools Darts. The South team Is undefeated la Region Two Divisloo von-lo- st Two play and have a 5record prior to meeting out Terrell Smith. Rodman scored twice, Jepp- d 7-- Showdown tiUe Grjf day. football is on the rise If last weeks display of alertness is a guage. Jordan posted its second win of the season last Friday when the Beetdiggers defeated Hillon the Huskys crest, 0, football field. The Jordan team found its heroes In Beetdiggerquarter-bac- k Paul Day, Gene Lund and the complete Jordan forward wall that contained Hillcrest' s Craig Smith. Jordans winning score came in the final period of play following a 65 -- yard punt by Hlllcrests Smith. Smiths boot went to Jordans line. Day raced the length of the field to net the win margin though it took PAT specialist Day two tries to get the conversion. A penalty forced the ball back to the seven yard line before Day got his tally. Performing well for Jordan in the frontline were ends Jerry Marshall and "Doug Berry, tackles Dave Erickand son, Jimmy Knutson Jimmy Moss, guards Craig Day, Larry Moss, Terry Bish and centers Richard Danger-fie- ld and Doug Teran. Day and Lund got backfield assistance from Steve Webb, . Tim Ennlss and Jerry Deason. South Faces f Presents Clympus draws a bye m Friday s play to prepare for its final game of the season -at Granite a week from Fri- Jordan Win puty, Randy Brown, Jerll Win-g- et and Floyd Nye. Huskies hoping to provide 7. Hillcrest East Needs j University of Utah Pioneer Memorial Theater: It was Bill Papanikolas, the School's fine fullOlympus back, who paved the running way for the victory while Brian Gunderson was the director of the win. Gunderson s favorite targets in the Friday afternoon show were flankers Kerry Collins and Paul Fager-gre- n. While it was Papanikolas who spearheaded the drive that spanned the field, it was a short 10 yard pass from Gunderson to Collins that got scoring underway. Papanikolas did the honors for the second tally with Gunderson finding Fagergren free for another touchdown pass. -- Cyprus tricky John scored the Pirate's lone score. comedy proving that when a girl is sent to college, the parents don't mind the juition as much as the anxiety A as Cyprus score was spearheaded, by a group of junior footballers who proved that Pirate football is on the rise. But while the juniors did most of the work a pair of hardworking gridders Arkoudas and Ken Weidaur provided the that netted the experience score. PLAYS NOVEMBER matin now. 13, 4-1- 3 2p.m. Box Office Open 10a.m. to 6p.m. m monday thru Saturday DIAL Vv-r- , V 322-696- 1 ,j uv it I . i ENGH FLORAL 2098 39th SOUTH EAST OPEN 8 A.M. 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Anew Ken-necot- ts The plant will be a key element in Kennecotts $100 mil- lion expansion program, a program that will increase copper production by 1967. The expansion activity is creating the equivalent of a new industry in Utah. It also will mean a new addition to the skyline of the valley. But of more importance will he the added dollar impact on Utahns and Utah industry. Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division An htfuul () Iuntf Empbivr" |