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Show V vcckiy I nlas journal july 3. 1599 rcncx-oA- vis Janmark Finishes First Adult Soccer Season CtP IWuof their high Lnuh the team a the (la) nes Just IJOUMIHL-Airuo- The Do w If (t wn iKf 4ofi, At tajmg it in a )4frrnl hh ONE COACH, who shall remain unknown, came up with a great solution. All he plan to do i$ walk into a law yen courloom and sit there and pick his plan apart. Thing like, "don't ask that question" or "don't call that witnes" will be heard from the courtroom. Then he'll go inot a doctor office or operating room and tell the good old doc how to pull the appcntdicts out, "don't do it that way this way is better. Then he'll go into a dentist office and argue all the procedures for the reverse role. Those other guys sit in the stands and belittle the coaches in the area. THf.SE COACHES are well trained, just like doctors and the likes, and are doing a good job. Just remember next time you sit in the stands and knock their method the next Monday theyll be in your office telling you how to do it better. Picking Winners Difficult This Year A.L. WEST California make it a second straight pennant and at this stage Kansas City is the choice. Texas could also win it and could be called a Most improved club in the division is Chicago. N.L. East Pittsburgh will have a hard time staying atop the field this year and Montreal is the pick. But the Pirates and and PhiSt. Louis Cardinals are in the running. ladelphia The surprise this year could be the Phillies. N.L. WEST Its between Houston, Cincinnati and Los Angeles in this division, the sentimental choice being Houston. The Astros, with Joe Morgan and Nolan Ryan added, are the pick. But if they falter the Dodgers or Reds could take it. The Reds look good as the season gets underway. Gun Safety By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON t Since youngsters often show an interest in guns they should know how to handle them safely. EASIER SAID than done, the Davis County Extension office of Utah State University is working to educate teenagers to proper use of guns under direction of Lloyd Smith and Norma Dalton. The two Extension employees are clubs and reorganizing cruiting leaders to get the program in full gear. Based on use of the .22 caliber rifle, students are given lessons in care of equipment, how the rifle operates for safe 4-- H use, storage, cleaning and even transport, Mrs. Dalton says. AFTER THREE lessons they go out to the range one time and they can earn a shooting sports badge is they perform okay there, she says. The course covers 12 meetings I'j hours each. 1 think the real value will be the safety factor in the home. Most accidents happen in the home. Speaking enthusastically of the program, a pilot for the state that also includes Mor- gan, Weber and Salt Lake counties she continues, It gives kids a chance to develop a different kind of hobby and its an opportunity for competition. PARENTS ARE encouraged to get involved from the first, asked to attend the initial meeting. Material is provided for the parents including two pamphlets. That first session introduces students to different types of firearms and includes instructions on how to open the action, emphasizing the firearm is safe only when the action is open, Mrs. Dalton says. A SAFE rifle handling exercise is conducted and information given on chosing and fitting a rifle. Those attending may use their own or a donated rifle. A club members manual includes diagrams showing how the rifle should be held, identification of types of guns ' and actions. and break Bolt, pump action are explained along with semiautomatic and various rifle actions and caliber size. Extensive information on cleaning, storing and transporting the rifle is also provided. TAUGHT IN conjunction with the State Department of Wildlife Resources, various rifle-relate- M tiXiRirtKftf, firms are also d cooperating in providing sup- plies, Mrs. Dalton says. Browning Arms, Remington and Federal Cartridge Co. are participating. Four clubs have been organized thus far with additional to be set up according to demand. Those interested in joining as members or serving as leaders may contact the Exten4 sion office at 867-221- 1, or 772-780- 0. 295-239- gamed i btftn the fui found , In the second round they met l'hA Olid ft al( ok and a Lie goal b) tons aid Ken Ror ma gat th Hal learn a 1 0 win- t a great accomplishment tlub and uh that high effort they are m Ime to muse up into the second diwwon this nc si season. The winner of the league was Provo, they lost only three games the enure seawm with two of them being to the Janmark team. foe the THE NAME of the team. Janmark. came from their sponsor. Terry Tucker, who owned Toveys of Bountiful, was the sponsor and at one time the stores name was going to be changed to Janmark thus the name of the club. Following the league game every team in the division wa placed in a tournament known JIM PERKINS - T II AT HT up the Dtstiae Mien and Pun though. senufinal game With Appollo of halt Ink, Again Roema wured but at the end of teguiatwn lone the Win was tied I I, Ihe lad teams we then urn to wore in h 0 mowi 0 err on and Hus set up a pern ally shoutout, CntoeiuKaieiy 111 hall l ake club won this 4 ) to go into the finals w h h they esentuatiy won, Member of the team were 1 IDMVS.ARD plating this, Ko- -. past season were Ken al Rot Smoh, hmiih. me. Joey The blood pressure screening dime schedule includes checks al three county locations with listings through September. DAVIS COUNTY Health Dept.. Room 24. Farmington (Monday 9 a m. to 12 noon). July 4. 14. 21 and 28: August 4, ; hcod hodweeks. Kenflifford, t let hcmmafll ; Kartin Mien and Pise U Ighafft, Allan pfared w the M poo l kav i a mission, mg T he team t looking forw aJ , to this nesl seon although: they will loose se serai platers, id college and othe reasons. Clinic Will Check Your Blood Pressure high school age. to fmuh third in this league ALTHOUGH the critic don't see practice each day, don't really know all the rule of the game, they Mill maintain that they know a whole lot more about the sport than you do. I've seen law yen , codton. insurance salespeople, truck driven, engineen and every other occupation you care to know downgrade the coach for every thing he or she is try ing to do. doesnt figure to ihfl r.h SOUND intcreMing. then all you have to do i become a coach in school athletic. These guy t arc in a now in tiituiion for sure. Csen if they mi game the parenti of those kid who don't ptay are upset, as arc the player themselves. Each move they make, including instituting. i wrong according to the critic in the stands. blue-ribb- ifl a h sh4 you are doing. Thi job let you show your tfull in front of othen each eck. In this A.L. EAST division the sentimental favorite must be the Milwaukee Brewers. They have pitching and they have power. And they finished second last year. Of course the Yankees are a solid threat and the O's might be the best team overall. But this looks like the Brewers if the pitching holds up. year J thliij 1 M than the ewe October: fvf (. toil of plater ioh Yiettmont 1 k akmf iih eouHe e 1 h tH hry com k4 petr J M IN thuj the Utah kau. nt he If am MI to tamper in thi league, Wails 01 h f afu fail .ih t4 ihe ten team involved ptatmg (fell prh titpfeC, they then Nt4 fa le end wait Kk k plat mg e h ether in ihe spun, oiher team in the leaf uvludcJ Orem. Provo. Vt ewmmwer talk ee. Appollit, Kearn and Lation. IHE MAJORITY of the teams to Hus league erc made up of plater mueh older Hun these high school ptaycri although the Orem cluh was i4 the aU, Thi it the type t4 Job that mryenc cte in the nrtJ, fegafJJcw f their profession. can 4o a better in Ml iraju, He uaJff tke name of hoaer ha ka cke 1 HIS IS IN type ihoi im puna t tut pu Jo ou tut c time 11 ihe s kwr ay. IF a iw t io mum Iwb Hiih (hit jub. someone is M foinf to like ou hen IF o e hde w her ill Ihmk wi're the ling Picking winners this year tuxfij lclfif W PVfflOh bat jobiluni ouVe kal ttkfjr sumlj fu aKigi may be more difficult than usual in the Majors, since a possible strike could shorten the season. But if the teams play 162 games, here is how it will come out in the first week Lnl puf WH.HAAI cwjU 4a PETE FRITCIIIE Ihctf IUter. ay. By ill.iclcs Adult Best You Can ILHAM LfcoJ (lafih 1 tO--f mmaftt, who Wal in goalie, I oKOail Wr hies hmuh. Jilak Court,; tiianduA Johnson, and Craig j tWk, The Mffwks were, Brent Modgen. Jeff Terry.; btrnl Hagen, Part Nelson, ; j ! day 2 p m. to 4 p ml. July 1 . 8.: IS. 22. and 29; August 3.I2.I9; and 26; September 2a 9.16.23: and JO. ; High Blood pressure cduca-- j lion is available upon request from the coumy health depart-- : mem at 1, 295-- J94 and; 867-22- 1 2 773-780- 1 1 . 18 and 25; September 8. IS. 22 and 29. Smiths Food King. 373 South Slate, Ckarikld (Tuesday 10a m.(o 12 noon). July I, 8. 22 and 29: August 3. 12, 26; September 2, 9, 23 and 30. THE BRICIfT SIDE Waiter, these small oystm." Yes, sir. And they beveryfre-di.- FIVE POINTS Mall. 1610 South Main, Bountiful (Tues j are very: ; dont appear to " Then It's lucky small, aint it, sir? theyre : : : Wins Spoirtts IKIonor BOUNTIFUL Each year Bountiful High honor their male athlete uith top the annual Ray Hate Award and this year the winner bf the top award went to Jim Perkins. d NO ONE really knows what the record for the most varsity letters earned by one athlete is at the school but they do all admit that it would take a great effort to beat the ten that Jim won in the three yean at the a sophomore Jim lettered and track and field. He started in seven games for coach Phil Olsen as an outfielder, and played in every game that vear. IN BETWEEN taking his swings at the plates and chasing down fly balls, Jim found time enough to earn his letter in both baseball for a 36 yard average, licked five out of ten field goals, kicked 21 of 24 point after touchdowns and picked off five passes from his safely spot. He was named for his efforts and will participate in the upcoming annual Utah against Arizona football game. In basketball he was one of the top scorers in the region pouring in 15.8 points t game... He was named second team and and has signed a letter of intent to play at Dixie. LN TRACK this year he won the region 220, was third in the Rattlesnake Captured On NSL East Bench NORTH SALT LAKE Davis County residents, especially those living along the foothills, can expect to be visited by rattlesnakes this sum-- . mer, especially if hot weather continues. A GOOD sized reptile was captured by North Salt Lake Animal Control Officer Dan Christensen in the yard of a residence in the southeast section of the city. The snake had been spotted by a small boy as it slithered across the sidewalk in front of the eastside home. A spokesman for the Division of Wildlife Resources said there have been no other reports of rattlesnakes in the valley of Davis County but that residents of the foothills should be aware that these reptiles move to lower elevations during hot, dry weather. the leading hitler for the Braves while playing led field and pitching. IN THE classroom Jim compiled a 3.2 grade average for three years. Jim comes from a very athletic family as his father, Don, won a similar award at Davis High in 1945 and his older brother Rawlce in 1975 of this was a er same Hale award. Answers running the sprints for the track team. He could have also very well played soccer for the Braves as he excelled in that sport in the youth leagues. In his junior year at the school Jim lettered in baseball, track, football and basketball. To start the year off he won a starting berth as a wide receiver and place kicker on coach Paul Waites football squad, then in the winter he was a starting guard for Mike Hall in basketball averaging 13.6 points per game while scoring a season high 29 points in one game. THE SPRLNG was again his busy time as he started in center field for the baseball team, he also pitched in a couple of outings, and again found time to run track. This time he earned an invitiation to the state meet in the 220 yard dash and as a member of the mile relay team. He saved the best for last though as his senior year he capped off a good three year stint at the school. In football he helped lead the Braves to their first state title. HE WAS the second leading receiver on the club, punted 100 and was a member of the winning mile relay squad. He went on to finish seventh in state in the 220 and fourth in the relay. In baseball he was On Fitness By DR. DALE NELSON Utah State Univ. Women often ask, Should I run or exercise during pregnancy? MY ANSWER is always a qualified yes! First, most women who have appreciated the benefits of exercise are reluctant to allow a sedentary interval to interrupt an era of fitness. Many fears would be eliminated if all women understodd that the fetus is well protected during early pregnancy by the nine-mont- h bones and muscles of the mothers pelvis and during later pregnancy by the cusion of anmiotic fluid. Jarring movements from running are really no cause for concern, especially during the first four to five months. SOME WOMEN find a heavy conditioning program uncomfortable after the fifth month, but many have con- tinued strenuous activity throughout pregnancy and have suffered no adverse effects. Many obstetricians find that their "athletic patients suffer less backache and fatigue. Some have indicated that these active women have shorter labors and deliver much easier. IT IS reasonable to expect that a physically fit woman is better able to handle this added work load of pregnancy. I dont think that it is unreasonable for any pregnant woman to continue any activity she practiced before pregnancy at the same level of exertion. If bleeding, pain or leakage of amniotic fluid occurs, you should stop running or exercising and call your doctor immediately. You should aboid exercising to the point of exhaustion and be cautious about extremes of weather condi- tions. These hot and cold con- ditions are added stresses which should be intelligently considered in your exercise program. A PREGNANT runner, for example, should take particular care to protect her breasts. Provide good support to avoid stretching and injury. Carefully monitor weight gains. Overeaters may benefit from activity, but others may find themselves burning up too many calories. One should gain about 25 pounds during the pregnancy to insure adequ- ate nourishment for the de- veloping baby. IF YOU have been extremely sedentary, you will profit from mild exercise such as walking and special flexibility and strength exercises, rather than going overboard during ' this period of time. You may, however, gradually increase the amount and intensity as you get in better condition. Finally, there is no evidence to suggest that age affects pre-- , gnant womens exercise needs of limitations. FOLLOWING AN uncomplicated pregnancy, a woman can resume athletic training as soon as she can run or exercise without pain. This is a sign that adequate healing has occurred. Good Luck! Honors At USU Graduate students to achieve the honor roll for spring quarter at USU have been announced by Dr. Alan M. Hofmeister, dean of the School of Graduate Studies. TO BE included on the gra- duate honor roll, a student must carry 12 or more credit hours and maintain a grade point average of 3.75 or better (4.0 is straight A). Receiving this honor is Nancy Lynn Cookson, 266 S. BountiCEE Ridgeview ful; Eileen Richards, 844 W. 100 N. IM, Farmington: and Anne Stewart BE, JAZZ CLINIC BOUNTIFUL This past week some of the young bas- -' ketball players in the area were treated to the first annual Utah Jazz clinic which was con- ducted at Bountiful High School. THESE youngsters, some 35 of them, were taught by a couple of professional players from the Jazz club along with some of the Bountiful coaching staff. Ben Pouqette and Allan Bristow of the Jazz team were on hand all week during the day long camp along with Mike Hall, the head coach for the Braves, and his assistant Mike Evans. This marked the first effort on the part of the two professionals in running the local camp and they look forward to greater numbers in the near future. MIKE HALL, who has been involved with the college camps around the state, summed it up this way, "being their first year some people might have shyed away but now that the first is over and was a great camp the word will spread and more players will come next year. The ting that stuck out in my mind and the players was the Ben Pouquett of the Utah Jazz demonstrates the art of foul shooting to a young admirer last week in the camp that was run by Ben and Teammate Allan Bristow. fact that these pro players were here all the time. Many camps the big people greet the players and then disappear for the week until the awards are made but these two really en- joyed working with the youngsters. EACH DAY at the clinic started at 8 a.m. with the warmup and exercise period. Then at 8:30 the stations began. This is the process of having each instructor at a station teaching one aspect of the game, then after twenty minutes at one station the players went on to the next until they had been at all the stations. At these stations things covered included ball handling, dribbling, rebounding, shooting. offensive moves, layups, how to receive a pass, how to make a pass and some one on one moves and games. AFTER THREE hours of these stations the camp went into their contests just before lunch. Prizes were given to the winners in each division plus a special award for the overall winner at the camp. These contest included foul shooting, one on one, the eliminator shooting contest and Pepsi hotshot competition. THE CAMP then took tin hour off for lunch with the youngsters bringing their own and the camp furnishing the drinks, either milk, punch or ; Pepsi. Movies, games and more stations were in store for the afternoon, session which also concluded with some sort of competion between the players. A draft was held to pick the team1, for the week lohg tournament which ended out those clubs. ; Each participant of the a bascamp received a ketball. Jazz socks and wrist- -' band and certificates signed by the two players. SPONSORS LOOK forward to bigger and better things for next season, well have guests like Andrian Dantley pr Darrell Griffith, we also hope the word spreads and we can get more older players" noted Dave Wilson one of the organizers of the event. ; As one participant. Adam Cole, noted, "it was a great camp, the two pros were great and were fun to be around which made the camp that much better. Plus they really knew their stuff and taught us a lot. ' |