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Show cr K t r Skyline Gagers Thinking Title Thoughts The thought that Skyline finished fourth in last year's Class A basketball tournament doesn't mean Coach Jim Woodward is letting his cagers rest. We're going for the top, Coach Woodward said followa recent ing preseason. 'We're always thinking of the title." Skyline's positive approach to the basketball sport saw them win last year's Region Three Division One title with a neat 1 woo-lo- st a neat 1 won-lo- st record The Golden Eagles have four lettermen back from last years division champions, if Coach Woodward can mold this foursome and his eight other 9-- 9-- members into a varsity smooth -- forking unit there could bw-- chance for a repeat. Granite looks real tough, Woodward surmised recently when asked of his team's chances. They're big and have good experience back though I'm sure they'll missArnoldus (Gary) Coach Woodward's staff of H. G Linford, Bob Walker nnd Pete Gallegos have some Dig plans for the Eagle school. Returning to make Skylines 65-basketball year a big one are veterans Pete Cairo, Mike Kelly, Bob Lattimer and Jim Olson Cairo is Woodward's biggest score threat. Cairo was a regular on last year's club a 66 guard favors the guard posiHe is 6- -1 and fast at tion. 170 pounds. Kelly, a the key blonde giant, to Woodward's '65-6- 6 We're title hemes. short on height on the front line and we'll depend on Mike (Kelly) to provide much of the rebounding strength, both offensively and defensively. Kelly lettered last year and is rated one of the top pivot post prospects in the league. Certain to see a majority of frontline play at guard is Skylines third returning letter-ma- n, senior Bob Latiimer. hasn't been the Lattimer club's leading socrer but has is 6-- and Scott Jager. The three are forward prospects and each is six feet tall. Tlggren bps the scales at 170, Jager at 165 and Bevin at 160. Five juniosrs indicate Skyline wont have a lot of height In the future though each junior Is touted as a possible starter by coach Woodward. Numbered on the junior list are Ralph Macneil, Dennis Christensen, Craig Ulrich, Hob Hanks and Bill Jones. Maxneil standing 1, Christensen, 0. Ulrick is a center prospect at 2 and growing with Hanks and Jones both vying for forward positions. Hanks is 6and Jones is 1. proved a top defensive man and play maker. We re counting on more scoring from Lattimer as the season progresses, Woodward said. Jimmy Olson, the schools athlete. Is a forOlson, a ward letterman. standout guard on the football team. Is working out the kinks of the gridiron and tuning himself for a big year In basketball. Olson is aggressive on both offense and defense and a He stands 6- -1 good shooter. and weighs 185 pounds. Three other seniors who played major roles in Junior varsity play last year and hope to crack the varsity front line in this season's play include Steve Elggren, Scott Bevin and plays both the forward and guard positions. The sc rappy 6 nd Rocky Mountain C7 mm 6-- 6-- 6-- -2 REVIEW, 6-- December 9, 1965 61 ,:M u ix JL SCORING HuPt lor hxyiine lies with Pete Cairo, playing both forward and guard positions. Cairo stands 1 and weighs in at 170 pounds. 6-- KEBOtND SIHENGTH shoulc come from Mike Kelly, 6 at pivol post Kelly is a returning letterman counted on by coach Jim Woodward. 6-- ROUND ALL-- A athlete ts Jim COACff Jtm Woodward, of Skyline, has high hopes for his 1966 cagei. Shown tier (back row, left) with assistant coach H. G. Linford on the right are players (back row, left to right) Rob Hanks, Ralph Maxniel, Mike Kelly, Bob Latimer and Peter Cairo. Front row, left to right, Jim Olson, Steve Elggren, Scott Jager and Jeff Johnson. my Olson, forward letterman, standing at 1 and weighing 185 pounds. Olson proved aggressive on offense and defense last year, and a good 6-- GUARD Bob Lattimer made a good showing last year for Skyline as a top defensive man and playmaker. Preseason Slate Hot scorer Utah A dds D epth T o Ski Definition; W inter T ourist Promised Busy Agenda Utah has ' depth skiing and It has nothing to do with how deep the snow Is. Except for the occasional night skiing at SbtorofLltu Mountain slopes, the skiers day ends at sun- down. Or at least. It used to. Depth skiing Is Utah's approach to keeping the skier busy both oo and off the slopes. It takes no great effort to mix culture with skiing or skating with sightseeing. It does take culture and scenic spots, however. Utah has both And Mix Utah's depth skiing with its "proximity skiing and the most natural tourist attraction is a reality. Publicliing the half-ho- ur drive from Salt Lake City's cultural center td anyone of four major ski resorts Is a task that must be done. is in for its biggest if early snowfall ski year can be used as a gauge. More tourists are expected to visit Utah's Rocky Mountains this year than any in the past. Utah Providing with tourist-typ- e ...if And, these tourists fun is a must are to return. Nearly three weeks remain victory with 26 and 20 point to Salt Lake County's preevenings. season high school basketball Granite, paced br Mike Cur schedule. tls, Dave Paur and Kent JolGames provide coaches with ley, defeated Bonneville by an opportunity to gauge their 6 margin to talent and their attack before prove toeTarmera can score league warfare opens the first nnd defense opponents. . of the rear. Murrays young team fell Last weeken's games proto American Fork though vided top test for Involved Conch Jim Spencer did get Salt Lake County Schools. double figure scoring efforts 5, Skyline defeated East, from JerU Wlnget who scored one-tbehind the punch 13 and Joel Madsen who hit of guard Pete Cairo and pilor 14. vot man Mike Kelly who ecored Granger's fine basketball 22 and 25 points respectively. team continues to show promVlewmont tested Cyprus by ise. Granger defeated Roy a 78-preseasoc score while over the weekend by n 60-Hill crest lost to South by a margin with Don Snow's Lan50-- 53 margin. cers boasting top performanalumni team, ces from standout Junior Tom Highland's paced by the Jackson twins, Stark who hit for 19, Ron Bob nnd Dick, missed flctory Mendenhall and Steve Hesse by a margin. Doug who each hit for 9 and by Dan Howard and John Larvdure Paxton who scored five nnd paced the Rauis to the 83-by Dan Prock who hit for 7.. Again. apin. 68-6- wo too. The Utah Theatre Ballet... one of three ballet companies in the nation aided by a Ford 63 Foundation grant., ..provides a major highlight of the winter vacation season. Joining forces with the Utah symphony the ballet, with William Christensen as its director, will present of performances Tschaikowskys 'Nutcracker at Kingsbury Hall, December 49 lnt 73 1. Christmas week's highlight Handel's great oratorio The Messiah scheduled at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. In the region's best-knoaddition, music-makethe Mormon Tabernacle Choir, sings for audiences each Sunday the year 'round in the domed Tabernacle on picturesque Temple Square. Skyline Schedule is Set For KUED t 66-3- The 1965-6- 6 cultural season for skiers offers everything from Brigham Young University's lecture series to theatre in the round. There are ballet and guided tours, 27-3- Hunt Safety Course they AMONG Junior rated by coach Woodward as possible starters Is Ralph Maxneil at (-- 1. (3 PRESEASON GAMES wn The Utah State Department January 3, with classes set Fish and Game in cooper- to run through April 18 Instructor for the course ation with the University of Utah today made known plans will again be Mr. A Lee to broadcast the third hunter Robertson, Training Officer safety training course over the for the Department of Fish of KUED-T.- V facilities , and Game Advance registration is reChannel 7. quired and can be accomplishDesigned to enable younged by sending name, address, sters to qualify in hunter safety as required by law, the birth date and age together course will be broadcast each with the $1 registration fee to cover cost of student study week for a sixteen week period In order to meet the eight materials and postage to: Hunhour minimum time period of ter Safety, Utah State Department of Fish and Game, 1596 Instruction. Broadcast time has been set West North Temple. Salt Lake for 8.30 to 9:00 P M. every City, Utah 84116 Registration 1965. Monday evening beginning closes December 31, of 10 -- Skyline vs. West at Skyline, 8p.m. Dec. 14 - Skyline vs. South, at South Dec. 18 -- Skyline vs. American Fork, at Skyline, 8 p m. - Skyline vs. Murray, at Murray Dec. Dec. rs, LEAGUE GAMES Jan. 7 Olympus at Skyline Jan. 11 Skyline at Granger Jan. 18 Cyprus at Skyline Jan. 21 Skyline at Granite Jan. 28 Skyline at Olympus Feb. 1 . Granger at Skyline Feb. 8 Skyline at Cyprus Feb. 11 Granite at Skyline Feb 15 Skyline at Olympus Feb. 18 . Skyline at Granger Feb. 25 Cyprus at Skyline March 1 - Granite at Skyline The Valley Music Hall joins festivities with the Peter Pan production, December 17-with Phyllis Diller a feature 1 New for the December Year's Eve Party production. 27 27-3- A skiing winter vacation in Utah doesn't end at sundown. It doesn't tn Utah, anyway. THE LAST RUN Is do more for Rocky Mountain skiers. Here lonely skier makes final run with knowledge that busy after-s- ki schedule Is his just short drive down from any one of the four major ski resorts. THEY SHARPEN EDGES WHILE OTHERS WAX BOARDS With the first falling of winter's powdery snow, thousands of Utah's skiers are heading for the many peaks. But the falling temperatures are conducive to another sport which takes the agility erf a dancer.... the stamina of a hockey-play- er , .and a touch of artistry. Hundreds of figure skaters are sharpening their edges, practicing their figure-eight- s, preparing for a season on ice For many years, Utah has fallen behind in figure skating but a new root oo the state's a) only Indoor skating-rin- k promises to remove some of nature's obstacles which In the past have kept Utah from producing qualified figure-6katichampions Before Hygeia put a roof over its skating rink, rain, snow and wind crusted over the Ice making it impossible for skaters to practice their delicate figures which includes figure-eight- s, circles, double -- threes, and turns, rockers and counters. Most skaters agree ..the best age for youngsters to don their wool socks, lace up their snow-cover- & (Hy-gel- ng O MS A gentleman, ana she sTT.me udy as Mrx 2654 E. 2980 South, and Suxanne Brasher, Lane help each other in their finre-skatin- g knows, maybe someday 5, 5145 Bagiey, Wander drills. stamina, and agility are needed to perform this feat. Follie Arthur 16, and his pretty prima-doPatty Snarr, 15, have been dancing partners for several STRENGTH, ng Who years ed na boots, and head for the ice... is 7 years of age. But they don't really start to progress until they reach 0. ' to what many Contrary a child doesn't have think, to wear five or six pairs at to keep warm, nor socks should his parents buy several sixes too large, thinking that in a few years junior will grow into them. should fit snug around the foot. ...the usually should be about a half sixe smaller than one's shoe sixe. A reasonably good pair of es can be bought for for children, around $25 slightly more for adults. Used es should be closely inspected before buying oftentimes a new pair can be purchased for only a few dollars more. There are even dress fashions and standards for the er with the usual emphasis on toe lady's point of view. Every lady needs a couple of matching sweaters and at least two pairs of good quality, flesh colored She should avoid tights 6-- ice-ska- tes Ice-skat- es ice-skat- ice-skat- ice-skat- modern dance, or ballet, toe true champion must on develope graceful! movements. Pafy Snarr has only medal. 'dance her to before achieve gold left getting step LIKE Ja |