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Show The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., January 9, 1970 . Bluejays Defeat Mustangs rags-to-rich- One of the most amazing 7 rags-to-rich- half-tim- 10-ye-ar 46-3- 9 4K-3- 47-4- 0 with eiKtit, Kenny Vanee four, Monte Rudd three and Steve Brothers one. The Mustangs hit 17 field 12 goals anil made gixnl on S of from the free throw lane. Dean Petersen led the winners with Hi points. 64-5- 5 "5: mm ....... ... '' . l.J , I . . . ...-- -Mkii b- W - 1 I . 7. asxim, h- i - S , ters company as a clerk. (D Galaxie 2 Dr Green Fairlane 500 a Dr .... 2295.00 1895.00 2195.00 1795.00 1795.00 1795.00 1895.00 1695.00 1795.00 1295.00 1295.00 1795.00 1295.00 1595.00 1595.00 1495.00 1595.00 1295.00 1495.00 1295.00 1095.00 1395.00 1195.00 1295.00 795.00 1095.00 795.00 795.00 1295.00 795.00 1395.00 2195.00 Green Hdtp Blue 2 r Hdtp gt Mercury 4 Dr white Ford Mustang Fastback Ford LTD 4 Dr White Ford Hdtp Blue Ford F100 a Ton Ford Police Car Plymouth Police Car Pontiac Bonneville Ford Fairlane 500 4 r . . . Red. ... Rambler Wagon CheV Blue 2 Dr gt 4 Dr Hdtp Rambler Wagon Ford Mustang white Plymouth Valiant Ford Blue MonZO Hdtp GMC Vi Ton Red CheV 4 Door Tan Ford XL Olds 98 Olds 98 Hdtp 4 Dr Hdtp Turquoise 4 Dr Rambler 4 Dr Redwhite CheV Hdtp White Ford Hdtp Air (Property Tax paid on all above listed cars) For Every Car Listed Above Sold, Customer Receives His Pick of the Following Used Cars Extra Now is the time to get that hunting, fishing, second car for only M.OO. First come, first pick! 1962 Dodge Dart 330 1955 Stude President 1959 Rambler Wagon 1962 Dodge Dart 440 1961 1960 1959 1959 Chev Belair 4-- Sedan 4-- 4 dr. sedan sedan Plymouth Sedan Dodge Matador r. Pontiac Chrysler r, ht 2-- wagon Wagon sedan 1960 1959 1959 1962 1959 1948 1959 1959 1964 Plymouth Ford wagon wagon CheV Belair Stude PontiaC r, hdtp (No Motor) wagon V8, std, r, hdtp Willys Wagon Dodge hdtp Ra Co fW(T Convert Bonneville Rflbtors 278 N. Main Jt ' i. ft 1 :,j 24-1- 4, "Purple Gang" to a 12-- 2 record and their second Central Division title. This time though, they were more successful in the playoffs, lieating the L.A. Rams 0 for their first Conference title and dumping the Cleveland Browns 27-- 7 to win their first NFL Championship. Still Joe Kapp once said, "I won't lie satisfied until we win it all." Well Joe and the Vikings have just one inure game between them and their "win it all" goal and as we have tried to point out, Joe Kapp is a ver LAKE VIEW determined individual and oik thi, e,,m ad he has his mind set on some- n oWurw, by thi,.& he invariably succeeds in tifB, view . 65 64 64 66 23-2- m his efforts. (JTC). Irm " " I I Your view of take U ,VCR more form of f.ifoi t,,,. Cadillac 64 Buick Sed Chrysler Sed Chev Pickup 60 Paulos I Ford Pickup 67 E. 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Reg. 12.00 . 6 1 All-St- ar fact, Kapp's reputation grew to legendary proportions among the league's followers, and this reputation wasn't hurt in the least by his record of out 3200 completions in his eight-yea- r stint. This sounds outrageous, lint if you are familiar at all with CFL football you know that the teams up north put the hill in the air a lot more than NFL or AFL teams Uvause of the rule differences. tenurt During Kapp's with the Montreal Alloucttes he was coached bv another legen dary CFL figure by the name ol Bud Grant. Four championship resulted from this si year alliance. Prior to the I'JtiT season. Bud Grant was lured awav from' the north woods hv the Minne sota Vikings, wlm had recently fired Norm Van Hrocklin as head coach, and Here on the verge of trading Fran Tarkenton to the New York Giants. After Grant assumed full control of the Vikings, who did he go to for help.' Why, Joe Kapp, ol course. So Kapp, who couldn't make it eight vears earlier with the Kedskins, had, hy an extremely round-aboapproach, attained his goal. He was starting in the NFL. However, Kapp didn't stop there. In his First vcui at the controls the Vikings split right down the middle, winning seven and losing seven. Nothing spec tacular for sure, hut not mil for . KoopmBn 1 Menjs Non-wa- x Pontiac 2 dr ht PRICE and COMPARE PRICED to SELL! A"LCAKANvt flSra. major- Dodge 2 dr ht Ford 2 dr ht Chrysler 300 64 Chrysler NP Chev 2 dr ht BOOTInSb fffigBw ity of which he spent with the Montreal Alloucttes Kapp suc ceeded in lieing named to the team H limes. In CFL Dodge RT Olds Cutlass nnnnnrm fill T football fessional So, player. since the doors of the NFL were closed to the aspiring, young athlete, Kapp took his talent and determination north of the liordcr, where he peddled his wares to the Canadian Footlwll Lcainic. Once Joe Kapp has his mind set on something, he invariably succeeds in his efforts in that particular area. In his eight year 69 67 67 66 66 66 SKI $ II 69'ers 68 Chrysler Sed 67 Ford Wagon 67 Dodge Wagon 69 Dodge GTS 68 Ply RR 67 Dodge Sed 69 Dodge Charger 67 Chrysler Sed 67 Camaro 67 Barracuda 66 GTO ing. This season Joe Kapp led the ing for a hig running liack who a la could throw the hall Frank Gtfford, who capitalized on his talents in the alxrve area to develop into one of the lea gue's most valuable players. about midway However, through his first summer training session with Washington, Kapp was told that he didnt have it for pro football: he was not quick enough to make it as a running back and he wa too slow dropping back in the pocket to make the grade as a quarterback. In fact the Wash ington management bluntly told Kapp to look for another profes sionhe was just not pro toot- ball material. Now Joe Kapp is an egotisti cal individual. Some of those who know him well say that he has too much personal pride, I ordering even on arrogance, for his own good. Needless to say, lieing put down liv the Wash ington management did not do wonders for the Kapp ego; instead, the failure with the Redskins make him more determined than ever to succeed as a pro- six-ye- For$L his 9-- 5, ut sling with the CFL the HlftH tral Division title with a beating the world champion Green Bay Packers in the process. The Vikings fell in the Conference Western playoff but game with Baltimore, made a very respectable show- As a result of his mast erf u' direction of the Golden Bear of fense, Kapp was drafted that winter by the then Washington Redskins. The Skins were not hurting for a quarter- hack at the time liecause the Eddie Le Baron had their field general, hut -lie coachine stall was wash nirton " " cauuht up ,hi the pro football thev were look-- , of time: the fad down-and-o- 8 and Gary Harris 11 were others in double figures. Brian Brown and Paul Daniel each " had six points while four by Forrest Riggs and two by in" """ ' n,.m.ll r..... Ul out t he SLoriiiLr Motor lo wuuin uin Dear John" letters are usual-io- n with a bawl point written jy J. Cvikota -- Last of the second year at the Viking helm, Kapp led the Vikes to the Cen- - sic. - SECOND HALF TIPOFF Dugway Mustang Steve Brothers (42) and St. Francis center Jim Cances get high in the air for the second half lipoff of their Region V game plaved at Dugway. The Mustangs won their opening league count. (Photo by Kevin Donnelly) contest by a 65-3- 12 Chev Hdtp Ford Fairlane Chev Wagon u tvarm-i- m their Big Ten opponent liecause at that time, the Midwesterner were almost 100 percent dominant in the New Year's Day clas The Mustang JV's also lost by as they were beaten the Bluejay JVs. A big third period gave the winners their margin of victory after the score had been tied at 28 all at half time. Steve Paul led the losers with 13 while Rex Palmer with Mustang Fairlane suit-e- stories in professional foot all for the last few campaigns tale of Minis the nesota Viking quarterback Joe pro career. Kapp. In his the run has gamut of Kapp from the qiiarterlmi-success nolxxly wanted to a player who only a few weeks ago was voted the second most valuable player in the National Football League. The Joe Kapp story actually liegan in 1959. At that time the 6'3", 215 pounder was calling the shots for the University of California at Berkeley. Kapp so well inastenninded die California offense that the Golden Bears ended the season as the representative of the Paeifie--8 Conference in the Rose Bowl. It w one of the biggest footliall stories of the year when California lieal ss non-leagu- Ford Ford Ford Ford Quarterback Nobody Wanted county Kapp-Th- e - s 1968 1968 1968 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 Marriage was the first un- to defy management. Jack Moffitt, The Laurens First EDITOR'S NOTE Lieutenant John Ca pa ranis, former columnist for this paper and now stationed in Vietnam, is back at the old keyboard again. This week Lt. Cap, or JTC as he was known in hit TIP OF THE CAP column, talks about quarterback Joe Kapp of the Minnesota Vikings. Tlic Dupvay Mustangs were handed their seiuud defeat uf the season when the St. Joseph Bine-jaydowned thein 39-4-4 Tuesday night. 10 straight Tlie winners minutes final three the in points of the first quarter to tuke a 19-lead and the Mustangs were never utile ti get closer than e seven points in the contest. e St Joe's at It was of end the at and the third quarter before the Mustangs were alile to score nine points opening the final period and closed it to make it to below tne winners pun-- , ed awuv. Mike Donnelly led the losers, with 1" points followed by Mark C.eerlings with 11. Other scorers for the losers were Rory 33-1- LT. Cap Calls 'em From Nam SPGMRT GENTERS IN TOOOE 10 N. 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