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Show n r f REVIEW. Februory 3. 1966 Highland, Olympus Keep Cage Record Clean , Highland and Olympus High School basketball teams protected their undefeated marks last week but Tooele spoiled Jordan's m one of the big upsets of the week. Highland got off to a fast start as the Rams pulled off an 86-win over Davis of Division One in Region Two. Though Highland cleared its bench in the F riday game, the Rams did get three aces in double figures. Topping the evening's scorers was Steve George who scored 25 big points while teammates Doug !. Howard and John Landures added 14 and 13 points, respectively. Highland is alone atop ReTwo's Dimsion Two gion standings with a 4- -0 mark with West trailing with a 1 The Rams jumped to a 23 -- 9 er lead over the Davis team before racing to the 34 -- point win margin. Olympus met arch rival Skyline to get its fifth straight victory. The Titans defeated Skyline in front of Terry Wilhelmsen's evening that made up the win margin. scored 11 field goals and scored 10 of 12 charity tosses to net the evening's high point honors. Joining Wilhelmsen in setting the Titan win pace were aces John Hunter who tallied 19 and Ted Elggren who scored 3-- first-quart- 51 97-- 69 en 13 Skyline had three cagers in double figures but didn't get the big evening point-wis- e. The Eagle's leading scorer Pete Cairo, scored 10 while teammate Mike Kelly shined with 17. Johnson matched ' 32-po- int Cairos 10 points and turned m a good defensive perfor- mance Jordan depth might have cost the Beetdiggers their undefeated mark that ended at four. Both Jim Mahler and Brent Marriott scored well for the Sandy team though there was a lack in scoring in the remaining three spots on the club. win placed 7 Tooele's them in Contention with the Jordan team for honors in Division Two of Region Three. Granite appears to be on a 64-5- comeback that could have the Farmers in contention for league honors. The Farmers have got to keep winning and hopeful that Olympus drops one if theyre to win any region honors. Their prospects for a spot in the Class A tournament were brightened with the return to win form. Granite showed new balance in the Cyprus game thev won. Ray Jennings, Steve Paur, Mike Curtis, Gordon Jolley and Steve Robison scored m double figures with the five getting, 24, 15, 13, 11 and 10 points, iespectively. Ken Weidauer and Jerry Coon were high point men for the Pirates with 20 and 13j points. South missed its second win of the season when the Cubs faltered in the stretch in their game with Clearfield. But the South team did get top score performances from junior scoring standout Cal Poulson who scored 25; Garland Terry who tallied 13 and Mike Hall who netted 15. East . showed Hillcrest led Judge Memorial for two quarter but finally fell under the scoring of Judge Memorial aces Mike Green and Brad Panos who scored 15 each; Fred Diana who talUed 12 and Bob Gamble who scored 10 timely points. battled back Hillcrest gamely with David Mascaro, George Hughes and Rich Zmo carrying most of the scoring chores. The three scored 20, 13 and 10 points in the three-poi- nt win that went to Judge, strong scoring in downing the Bountiful team by 100-8- 1. Rick Young, Stan Bergeson, Steve Bergeson, Ralph Dewsnup and Steve Bushnell scored 20, 19, 14, 19, and 13 respectively. Murrays Jeril and Jon Win-g- et provided Coach Jim Spencer with the winning punch against Bingham in the Spartans 76-triumph. Jeril scored 26 and Jem 11 though there was plenty of assistance on this occasion with Gary .Blair, Jim Butler and Ken Hamblin scored 10, 11 and 12 points during the evening. 59 extremely 64-6- 1. SPOSSTS REVIEW REVIEW. February 3, 1966 High School Cage Review Here is summary review of high school basketball leagues in Salt Lake County: Won Lost Jordan FRIDAY SCHEDULE Region Two East at (Division Two) . Murray Viewmont Tooele Clearfield at Highland Hillcrest Davis at South Judge Memorial 2 Bingham I West at Bountiful 2 Region Three Granite at Olympus LITTLE MOUNTAIN: EXCELLENT Cyprus at Granger Jordan at Hillcrest Bingham at Tooele to and under basket (45) goes up get rebound. Kelly had one of judre Memorial at Murrav 9. total. Olympus won the game, SKYLINE'S MIKE Kelly finest evenings with 97-6- int SATURDAY SCHEDULE Little Mountain Ski area is peak and ski conditions following the snow that feU earlier iri the week. at its reports 'excellent mid-win- Bountiful at South SportsJZestival Si East at Clearfield I'!'., Viewmont added to the schedule of celebrities who will participate in the Eighth Annual Festival of Sports, March 3, in die Murray Stake Center. Mr. Price, one-tihurler in the Boston Red Sox baseball program, will tell of his baseball experiences, demonstrate some pitching techand answer junior niques baseball players questions. It wiU be his first appearance cm the Festival of Sports. But Mr. Price is throughout Salt Lake County for his junior baseball support. He was instrumental in developing a Cops League ve program, pioneered the League program and is weU-kno- Auto-mojti- now involved pro- Legion gram. He will join Brigham Young head football University's coach Tom Hudspeth on the Coach Hudspeth program. wiU bring his passing combination of Phil Odel and Virgil Carter along with his assistant coach Wayne Startin, a former star athlete of Murray High School and BYU. A boxing personality is expected to be named to the program, according to chairman L. Clark Cushing, Murray City Commissioner, and a member of the sponsoring 245th Quorum of Seventies, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. mt j m. , Highland 0 West 1 East 3 South 3 Region Three (Division One) Olympus in rugged struggle. ir ter "Night skiing is just reaching its best," Cal McPhie said Thursday. STANDINGS Region Two Won Lost The BYU football feature to provide some promises winning hints for young footballers and their parents. The 1965 BYU football team won the Western Athletic Conference football title under Coach Hudspeth who is entering his third year at the Provo school. A women's sports personality is promised to be at the Festival to provide young girls and their mothers with sportCommissioner hints, ing Cushing said. Monies collectedat the Festival of Sports are given to a missionary fund of the 245th Quorum of Seventies. in the high cal- ibre American at Highland $ scorer would-b- e mid-a- ' Marriott Paces Scorers ' ' ' o . $ nt . vrr'f l'.f V 'ti in 1 Y9flOUJM QlilloO , r:l u f L ,ri llj-- i 4 West at Davis Price to March 3 Date Former professional baseball player Ken Price has been e m , SKYLINE DEFENDER Rob Hanks (43) blocks shot by Olympus of Region Three action. Dave MacKay (13) awaits outcome of bit Won Lost 0 Granite 2 Granger 2 Cyprus 4 Skyline 4 Night skiing at Little Mountain is 7:30 p.m. to 10:30p.m. nightly except Sunday with weekend daytime skiing starting at 9 a.m., Saturday, Sunday and holidays. The Little Mountain resort has three rates for skiers with a day pass costing $1.50, a night pass, $1.25 and a 15 rider, 50 cents. Class instruction is available at $1.50 per class hour by certified instructors. Two rope tows service area that is 13 miles from center of Salt Lake Citv the the Games through Jan. 29. prep basketball scoring with his 103 points in four games. Jordan High School basket- ball ace Brent Marriott con- tinues to lead Salt Lake County Marriotts 25.8 average is the top figure for Class A Beet-digg- er scorers though the ace is being pushed by Skylines Pete Cairo who owns a 22.6 game average after five encounters. Marriott scored 27 points last week while the Beetdigger team lost to Tooele while Skylines 6- -0 Cairo scored well for the Eagles. Murrays Jeril Wingetowns a 20.3 scoring average to rank fourth in Region Three s scoring race while Ray Jennings is sixth with 18.0 for Granites 5-- 10 Clinic Remains Open Women can stiU register in the second annual Ladies Learn to Ski program, it was announced Thursday. conducted The program, each Monday on Brighton Ski Bowl slopes, is sponsored by Farmers. Salt Lake County Recreation second-pla- ce In Region Two, Rick MiUer Department. The once weekly clinic has of West and Cal Poulson are leading with respective 23.2 three remaining sessions. X)ver 100 women registered and 20.2 averages after four for this years program that contests. FoUowing this pair in Reis conducted and directed by gion Two scoring is Highlands the K. Smith Ski School. Further information can be outstanding Doug Howard with average. obtained by calling Marian a 3. Peterson, LEADING SCORERS Region Two Rick MiUer, West Cal Poulson, South Doug Howard, Highland Mel Martin, Bountiful Rick Young, East M.Jacobsen, Viewmont J.- Landures, Highland Mike Hall, South K- .Gardiner, Clearfield Tom Kilgore, South Steve George, Highland Avg. 23.2 20.2 20.0 19.0 18.2 17.5 16.0 16.0 16.0 15.8 15.8 Region Three B. Marriott, Jordan Pete Cairo, Skyline John Thomas, Tooele Jeril Winget, Murray D. Dimond, Bingham R. Jennings, Bingham John Hunter, Olympus Jerry Coon, Cyprus Jim Mahler, Jordan T.Wilhelmsen, Olympus 25.8 22.6 20.5 20.3 18.3 18.3 17.4 17.4 17.0 17.0 364-563- & Granite, Kearns, Olympus Skyline Cage Play Het pjmtm Junior basketball action in Granite, Kearns, Olympus and Skyline moves into the last day of first half action this week five teams listed in undefeated status. Seventh grade Warriors and Lakers were the only un- -: defeated teams in the Granite area with both clubs boasting i4- won-lo- st The marks. Warriors defeated the Bomb ers 3 last week to protect their undefeated mark while the Lakers toppled the Jets 43-3- 2, to keep their undefeated 39-1- skein tact. in ers and is Granite Seventh Grade BuUets 35, Royals 26 Bombers 13 Warriors 39, Lakers 76ers Gran- 64, 55. play. J erry J ensons Kearns program is one of the hottest items on Saturday morning. Spiking some of the Kearns action last week was the Finks win over the Vikings 1 20-victo- and the Mustangs' 25-ry over the Wildcats. Olympus Angels and Troians are leading that areas ninth and eighth grade leagues with respective 3- -1 and 0 ; Lakers Warriors 4-- . marks. Skyline Coach Jim ward and his junior basketball assistant Doug Greer have that program going .at full speed. Mr. Greet, directing a good portion of the Skyline program j on an organizational level, has ; given the program to the many volunteer coaches and manag- trTfcfaai MiiTMimhrirr rr 01 . p,- Finks 20, Mustangs 8, Globetrotters Eagles 14, Lancers - Vikings 11, 16, 15 Rams 3 Wildcats 8 Cobras 4 Cougars 8 Ducks Eighth Grade Cobras 21, Mustangs 25, Pirates 46, Lancers 16 Wildcats 19 Rams 29 Ninth Grade Blackhawks Won 4 Lost 4 0 Jets 2 Royals Bullets 1 1 3 0 4 Farmers Eighth Grade 19 Wood- . ' Knicks 27 Astros 44 0 2 3 15 won-lo- st Results Seventh Grade 32 Standings Seventh Grade 3-- first-ha- lf s -; ite play are the 76ers and the Falcons, both carrying 1 records into the final round of Jets 43, Eighth Grade 76ers Won 3 Lost 1 Falcons 3 1 Astros 2 0 2 4 Knicks Leading scorers (Seventh)-Ki- m Mortens on, BuUets 20; f Brad Murdock, Royals, Hansen, Warriors, 18; Robert Pendley, Farmers, 6; Ray CuUer, Lakers, 14; Dennis Shafer, Jets, 12. Leading scorers (Eighth)-Dou- g 76ers, 24; Richards, Gary Milkovich, Knicks, 7; Mark Buchi, Falcons, 18; Sam Barberio, Astros, 15. Seventh Grade Schedule , vs. Bulldogs Rebels Seventh Grade vs. Grizzlies LosCerdos vs. Aggies, 8:15 a.m Standings Triple P vs Bruins, 8:15 a.m. Ninth Grade Eagles vs. Vikings, 9:15 a.m. Won Lost 1 4 3 Angels Eighth Grade Critters Eagles vs. Hawks, 10 a.m. Wolves Raiders vs. Aggies, 10 a.m. Steelers that areas tournament that will be played in the early part of March. Here is review of four areas reporting last weeks results, schedules, standings and lead- t ing scorers: Falcons Leading eighth grade Kearns Junior High lor now preparing :il f Eagles - iifc 1! 14; G. Wolves 25 Seventh Grade Grizzlies 52, BuUdogs 28 Rebels 36, Steelers 34 Schedule Ninth Grade vs. Wolves vs. Angels Ducks Spears, Trojans Eagles Redskins, L.Curtis, Trojans, 23. Seventh Stevenson, Grizzlies 23; Anderson, 14; New-re- n, 10; Rebels, Vanderhoof, Steelers, 10. Skyline Results Seventh Grade Eagles 47, Aggies Bruins Vikings 20, LosCerdos 26, Tripple P 12 18 13 Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Warriors Aggies 37, Eighth Grade Titans vs. Redskins vs. Seventh Grade Leading Scorers Wolves, Curtis, Ducks, 24; Hale, Eighth 19; Eighth Grade Redskins 44, Titans 25 Trojans 46, Eagles 40 Critters 4 Angels, 13. Results 15;-Jef- Standings 3 Ninth' Woffinden, Ninth Grade 26, 1 16 Olympus Critters 0 Trojans Redskins Titans Eagles 'u tSfa K 1i 33, Ninth Grade Aggies vs. Vampiers, Ua.m. Spartans vs. Warriors U a.m. Eighth Grade 33, Raiders 17 Eagles 13 Ninth Grade Bruins 22, Spartans 18 Warriors 28 Aggies 33, Aggies Vampires Bruins Warriors Spartans Won 3 Lost 3 1 2 2 3 |