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Show February I Page j Skyline Holds To Regions Top Spot; Olympus, Granite, Hillerest Push lOO.t 11 Skyline High School again proved it deserved the top spot Division One of Region in Three last week by spilling 6 ranked Granger in a basketball victory v0 and then rallied for the excit ' mg victory George Theodore, Skylin. s classy senior with a game average of 23 points met his mark as he led the Eagles to the big win that leaves 0 them in division play Kent Jensen played a major part in the Skyline win with his 11 points also Titans Olympus' its basketball brightened future as the KenFarrellbas- - 69-6- six-ga- nd 6-- Jim Woodward's trailed the rugged Coach Eagles Granger club by four points nt at halftime, lost the one-poi- three-quart- o mark er midway m uie of 6 47-4- final quarter Granite Plans Cage Expansion For U n Junior High school basketball program in Granite High 'Schoool area is expected to add an additional two teams according to area director Jim Hill. The popular Salt Lake Recreation program already has th tight clubs signed for the winter program. One team will be added for certain,' according to Hill with the likelihood of a second he added. very possible, Warriors being the last team to feel the talent of the undefeated Pistons. The Pistons won last Saturday's duel by a 9 margin with Darryll leading that division with four the victories straight continued their winning ways win over the 3 with a tough 76ers. Mike Hgrrison scored 18 for the winning Bullets while Craig Hansen hit 15 for the losing 76ers. Talented Dan Burt was the big star for the Royals who also turned in a top defensive game in downing the Knlcks, Dept.-sponsor- 38-2- Christensen tanking 22 big points. Doug Richards, the leagues most prolific scorer netted 18 points for the losing ed Warrior two-mon- Olympus Val Belnap practice place in rugged Region Three. one-on-o- ne High School basketball aces Bud Sundberg, left and teammate drill in preparation for second half play. Olympus is in second A inis Eighth-Nint- grade Pistons are The Crestview Elementary School PTA will honor past leaders at their Founders Day program, Wednesday, February 10, at the school. Gordon Owen will be guest speaker. During Founders Day the orginal founders of the association are honored and their achievements are reviewed. It is also a time to enlarge membership and public understanding of the parent-teacher movement and how it contributes to community stability and enrichment. The Crestview PTA was started in 1961, shoruy alter the school was completed. Darwin Quigley was Slates Carnival UU It's Snow Carnival time again at the University of Utah Sponsored by the sophomore class is "Alpine Holiday, theme of the four-fu- n packed days Judging for Snow Carnival Queen began yesterday and will continue today, Thursday February 4. Numerous pieces of snow sculpture will dot the campus Friday, February 6. The majority of the iced works of art will be displayed tn the Spencer Hall area. Students travel to Solitude, Saturday, February 6 for a day of snow shoe and ski races. Saturday at 8:30 P.M the Snow Carnival dance will top off the festivities in the Union Ballroom. Tickets are $2 per FOUNDEFS DAY CHAIRMEN-Skimm- ing through the national PTA magazine for Founders Day ideas are Crestview Elementary School PTA members, left to right, Mrs. Marvin Jensen, 1861 London Plane Road, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Jack Cottrell, 1949 Lincoln Lane, program chairman. Crestview Founders Day is slated Wednesday, February 10 at 7:30 P.M. Skyline Program Skyline High PTA has slated a special five-weadult on Health, study program Mental Health and Juvenile Protection, beginning Monday, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. In the school library. Patrons are invited to attend one or all meetings. Advanced registration can be made with Mrs. Lawrence R. Limberg, ek 277-491- 0, Dates, topics and discussion leaders are; February 8, Are Parents Responsible?" Robert Lippold, clinical chologist. February Solve 15, who 44-3- For 58-5- 3. Burt "scored 12 points for the winning Royals while ace Cowan scored 14 for the losing Knlcks. Here is league summary for Granite High school JJUN1 (Continued from page 7) Fleming, Bill Dozier andDan-n- y have Invested Thomas and form an advisory board at supervisors. Vaudeville has been dead many a year now, road comfirst-cla- ss panies touring stage hits are almost a thing of the past and Broadway theater suffers from soaring production costs enabling companies to prosper modestly . But if fewer specialists in the art of live are now ementertainment ployed, it only means the most ta;emted amd lersostemtjave talented and persistent have survived. Leighton Brill is supervising construction of his new theater, recruiting talent working toward that openpng night's reward of applause. And when the initial season opens, star -- struck individuals forming the local cast will have the opportunity to sample professional theater. They'll learn whether they really are with stage-fev- er infected or are Just .imagining things. psy- grade league h leaders are the Bullets July Opening PTA president, followed by Mr. Keith Bertola. 3 lead that was never overcome Titans Gary Stahl, Bud Sundberg andGary Goughere top scorers for the victorious while Granite's mainstay was 'senior guard Gary Arnoldus The win was number five for the Titan club that has only a single loss to its credit On the other side of the league Judge Memorial continued to lead division two with a win over Hillerest and Jordan and Murray registered victories to keep hopes alive for a lournament spot Standings in Region Three's Division One show Skyline with a Granger Olympus with a 2 record; Granite at .500 with a 3 won -- lost mark and Cyprus without a win and six losses. Judge Memorials65-54wi- n over Hillerest was its fourth league wm. Hillerest and Murray and tied for second place with Murray's Friday wm and Hillerest' s Friday loss leaving the two clubs With a 3mark. Jordan's Beetdiggers follow with a 2 record with a wm over Bingham last week with Tooele and Bingham bringing ,up the rear with identical 4 6-- 0; HIGH AREA: Seventh Grade Lost Won Pistons 4 Celtics Warriors Lakers 0 3 1 . 3 1 4 0 Saturdays Results Celtics 44, Lakdrf 15 PistonsSS, Warriors 29 One Way To film on Problems, suicide; Robert Lippold March 1, tour of Salt Lake County Detention Home, Open discussion with questions answered, Claude Dean, social worker March 8, ' Parents Responsibility in Prevention cf Juvenile Delinquents" Lt.- - George Nelson, Salt Lake County Youth Bureau, ti this week 8pm Murray at Hillerest, 8pm at Tooele, 8 p m. Here are leading scoreresfor Salt Lake County Schools; bingham Region Peerv. Warnar 'fcutifvjl 1 Tfwna, Oav' Wilson, CaHa4 Miliar West Barr. SomW C laarf f hrriass West G'jav'n H at Jret Meward. Menfvrty Ptta, Thun. Fri. Sot. Only WOMEN'S KEEL LIFTS 4 oMand NisNtntf Eli Region" Three Beam!, B(nanam 4 4 4 4 4 Htlcratt Amn'du. Granite ktaad WifKTHW. Judd Granr 4 Danelav, Jordan MarfrM, Jordan 4 4 HMtcraat B winoat, Murray lundtotrt Granltd StM, Oivmoua Thomoeen, judo -1 i 4n 4 TMwwtoe, Skylin J Win! Murray 4 4 Avf nt n rr nr 77 9 V inTf 3 1M 1S rs 4t 19? II ) 0 15 IS 43 47 4 I s 151 1 4 4 Ua dwrfo 3 uni! Z C M Wo Cloon I and Itpan Null toby Shoo fronted Cono 14 od Molj 14 3 2-- tecords In Salt Lake Citys Region race Highland continues to lead the league with East. Both teams posted victories over last weekend to keep 1 records. This knot was untied Tuesday when East traveled to Highland. Two 6-- SHRIMP DELIGHT In third place are South and Clearfield. Both have 3 1.39 4-- records. West and Davis follow with 4 marks with Bountiful and Viewmont bringing up the s complete hot dimer 7 nko shrimp, gene roue icrvlig freoeh frle, Ugy cock till 3-- cellar with respective 7 records. 2-- 5 A and 0-- i Here is summary of last week's action and Friday's schedule: West 84, South 77, East 87, Results Clearfield miffli ud bdirUul ervlag of mills. 76 Davis 57 Bountiful 84 Highland 92, Viewmont 69 Olympus 64, Granite 53 69, Granger 66 Skyline Jordan 76, Bingham 72 Judge Memorial 65, Hill-cre- st CUN DAILY 4 to 9 Frkioy L Sahrday 4 to 10 Sumfayt & Hotdoye h Noto9 f l 46604 FREE DELIVERY 54 Toolele 51 Region Two ViewmoAt at Clearfield 8 p.m. Marray wee, blue- - henry 74, 2343 EAST 33rd SOUTH . Saturday's Schedule Celtics vs. Pistons, 9 a.m. Warriors vs. Lakers, 9 a.m. Grade Lost Eighth-Nin- th Bullets 76ers 4 2 Woo 0 2 Royals Knlcks 2 0 4 Wayne Millet and, GE get together for a dishwasher sale I 2 Saturdays Results Bullets 44, 76ers33 Royals 58, Knlcks 53 Saturdays Schedule Royals vs. Bullets, 10:30a.m. 76ers vs. Knlcks, 10:30 a.m. Wood Folding Doors NATURAL WOOD HEW SPECIAL 5-- 1; SILENT OPERATION miMHhii dh. wvMiMt Nib bltef lei pm, PPHtppm pm4 4f p pkw "under the jink" (5)95 Mk, fctrcfc, intaiaf. Mwl rurlmKATuu JOEL P. PAULSON Ml I NVS-W1- CO. S! move it anywherel as low as couple. Ton 8 p m Iil.mil .it South Bountiful at est, 8 p m Davis at Last, 8 p m Reel on Three Granger at Olympus. 8p m Cyprus at Skyline. 8 p m Judge Memorial at Jordan, 111. 0-- losers. i Program Mrs Seventh five. The Celtics didnt have any trouble posting win No. 3 as Mark Buchi scored six for the Music Center Crestview Schedule first by game margin Ttie game vi as close only fur the opening minutes uth the Titans getting a first period 64-5- 3-- County Program Co-ou- ACES a 4-- d? CO OLYMPUS kettulk'is donned Granite 99 95 Meeting T o Ileviciv Fair Housing ' Fair Housing will be the topic at the First Unitarian Church Town Meeting at 8 PM, 7. 563 So, February Sunday, Church is located at 1300 East. Feature speaker will be William J. Lockhart, who has drafted the Fair Housing bill Public is invited to attend Cci for fm - Ap bnxKyr ! Many Patterns As Low As JACK THOMAS SERVICE travel 55 jrforenoton CALL under the cabinet 4 A TOr HOLY . 9 H ESCORTED TOUB OfBSONAUY 'ft 100 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS REDUCED FROM 2.99Single Roll to PAINT POT 2157 HIGHLAND DRIVE - SUGAR HOUSE CALL 484-443- 7 Whether It's disposal or free standing We have them built-i- n |