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Show Up, Up and away as one ofMt. Views guards goes high in the air to shoot over an A.F. Giant. folfl. tieiv Tops Am. (Fork Last Friday's hoop action between the Bruins and Cavemen was a rough and tumble affair. The scrappy Cavemen behind 9 at the first quarter, 14 to 5, never allowed the Bruins an easy basket all night. Inspite of the score the A.F. team hustled right to the last second. Matt Brown hot outside shooting gave the Bruins a 6 to 0 lead early in the game. The Cavemen's first basket came with 2:57 left in the quartern the first five minutes only four shots ftiess By Dale Nelson Professor Health, Physical Education and Recreation Utah State University An old adage says, "Disease breeds disease." We all love to dwell on the things that seem to adversely affect our health and welfare. Many aches and pains and illnesses are obviously interrelated. We have all experienced the adage, "When it rains it pours." One illness often leads to another. But why focus on the negative? The opposite point of view must also have an element of truth-health truth-health must also breed and "where happiness gbes, health follows." 1 Disease Is More than Physical - Health professionals have been aVare of the psychosomatic nature of illnesses for years , and now there is evidence that social factors also play a role in all illnesses, j People whose lives have been emotionally stable report less then half as many physical illnesses as those whose lives have been emotionally rough. It all boils down to the conclusion that happiness is a more reliable Indicator of good health than how much one drinks, smokes or is overweight. Even studies on animals report better health effects from manipulated variables When taken from their cages and subjected to regular daily attention. ;. There is little doubt that life is easier to live !Jlt. View's Don!iey Basketball Gnmz Jon. 1 5 ; . Mountain View High School's first annual ; Donkey Basketball Game ;will be Friday, January ;45 in the MVH gym. The ' lirst game will challenge a carefully selected it s: from AF touched the rim, none went in, the other shots were air balls or blocked by Alan and Carl Pollard. . The Bruins stretched their first quarter lead to 32 to 19 by half-time. The referees loosened up a little after the first stanza and so did the players. The game saw a lot of rough play and a lot of hustle on both teams. The much taller Bruins out boarded the Cavemen 44 to 13, many of these were offensive rebounds which gave the Bruins several shots at the basket. Carl Pollard Q when it feels good. Some Answers Before I suggest some answers for happiness we should keep in mind that pleasure is more healthfully pursued for the right reasons, and with restraint. Pleasurable pursuits in moderation can refurbish; in excess they can delude and destroy. One of my wise old teachers at the University of Southern California used to tell me that life is best when we establish a healing relationship with fellow human beings. You cannot retreat from the human race without imperiling your health. From one advised by another, older and wiser, we were also told to establish a healing relationship with the Supreme Being of the Universe. Therein lies real happiness and stability. Take Time Out -Finally, life is good when we are forever learning and ever growing. But in the process, establish a healing nature with the natural world. Put geographical space around your life. Take time to meditate often on the beauties of nature. The "time out" effect will boost your health far above expectations. Since the happiness answer list is longer than this column will permit, we'll let you go to work on developing a happier and healthier existence. facultv team against a group ot senior siuaenis. Then there will be an entertaining halftime show. The second game will have the Orem City Opdav " ... i .4 1 pulled in 16 giving him 3 more than the entire AF team. Coach Gardner felt the outside shooting of his players was a key factor in the game, because it opened up scoring and rebounding opportunities for his front line. Carl Pollard led all scorers with 18, Byron Vaetoe had a super game with 14, Matt Brown went 6 for 6 and had 12, while Gary Cooper finished with 10. Madigan led A.F. with 15. Mountain View had a 24 point lead 68 to 44 when Gardner cleared 'the bench. The final score was 72 to 59. Bruin Girls Win Two In League Play The Mountain Veiw girls opened league play with a convincing 77-46 win over the Timpview gals. Coach Freestone was especially pleased with the excellent team play. This is evident in the scoring column, Wendy Anae led with 15. The Burnett sisters, Denise and Michelle each had 14 while Leicia Holdaway and Steph Worthington had 10 a piece. Julie Schlappi had 8 and Kerri Cotant has six. As usual Denise Burnett led the team in steals with 6 of the teams 27. Wendy Anae had 10 of the Bruin's 36 rebounds. Michelle Burnette led the team in assists with 4. The Bruin's second league victory was against American Fork. Wendy Anae played her best game of the season in what some Bruin fans would consider a low scoring game. She scored 19 points in three quarters of play, gathered in 11 rebounds and shot 66 from the field and 63 from the line. Julie Schlappi was the only other player to be in double figues with 12. Upcoming games for the girls are Uintah at Vernal on the 14th and Pleasant Grove at Mountain View on the 19th of January. Police against the studentbody officers. The prices for this fun-filled gala event are $1.00 for high school age students and under, $2.00 for adults, or just bring the whole family along for $5.00. If peace cannot be maintained with honor, it is no longer peace. Bra Mountain View's wrestlers just finished their toughest week of the regular season when they met 3 of the state's top teams in 5 days. On January 5th, the Bruins lost at home to last year's 3-A State Champions, Brighton, by a score of 32 to 25. The dual meet went down to the final match of the evening before the victory was claimed. Mountain View winners were Tim Metier dec 3 pts; Jess Christen dec 4 pts; Chris Humpherys fall 6 pts; Riley Prestwich fall 6 pts; Kline Bradford fall 6 pts. With Brighton leading by one point 26-25 going into the final match the Bruin victory rested on Darren Vaetoe. He was wrestling in the heavy weight division and was outweighed by 40 pounds. Darren was pinned in the second period and the upset slipped from the Bruins. Two days later the Bruins were at Pleasant Grove facing one of the top teams in the state 3-A Division. Again the victory was determined in the final match of the evening when Darren Vaetoe lost to 310 pound V (9 113 WreSYllilg David Reeves. Winners for the Mountain View in the dual meet were Jess and Kip Christen, Chris Humpherys, Todd Palmer and Kline Bradford. The next day found both Pleasant Grove and Mountain View traveling to Vernal for the Uintah Tournament. Uintah Is also a perennial leader in the state tournament. In the two day meet Mountain View edged Pleasant Grove 147 to 132 to take second place behind Uintah who won with 174 points. Other teams entered in the Tournament of Champions were Preston, Idaho; Steamboat Springs, Colorado; Rock Springs, Wyoming and the Uintah J.V.Team. Bruin winners at Vernal were Tim Metier who won by one point in an overtime, Jess Christen who had two pins and a decision. Chris Humphreys also took first place with two pins and a major decision, as did Kline Bradford in the 185 pount division. Bruin wrestlers who finished third in the seven team tournament included Darren Vaetoe, Todd Will Central Bank can help you convert Uncle Sam's taxes into personal retirement income saving you $600 in taxes in one year or $15,000 over 25 years (based on 30 tax bracket with $2,000 annual contribution). Open a $2,000 Individual Retirement Account at Central Bank and receive: 18 Interest until April 1, 1982 (rate will then adjust to 180 day Treasury bill rate) FREE N.O.W. Account for duration of IRA with Central Bank Paper Mate pen and pencil set Substantial Savings in Any Tax Bracket S 10 IS 20 25 30 tl GGfiil Plamer and Sam Steele and Kip Christen. Even though Mountain View had more first place champions than any other team, they brought home the second place trophy because they lacked the depth in consolation matches in the tournament. Mat action continues for the Bruins when they travel to Timpview on the 14th and then host the Uintah team on the 21st of January. Junior Varsity matches start at 5:45 p.m. and the Varsity matches begin at 7:30 p.m. Space does not permit listing all ideas for a Commission and there are certainly more recommendations to be considered. If you have any suggestions please contact my offices. With a strong national effort we can begin to solve the drinking driver problem. We must act. We can no longer ignore the pain and suffering which is a daily nightmare on our nation's highways. mm IRA Tax Savings 50 Bracket Tax Savings 20 Bracket Years n Member FDIC H23 Utah Public Employees' Association Vent Frustration Salt Lake City - The Utah Public Employees' Association vented the frustrations of state employees by comparing their 1981 salary adjustments ad-justments with those received by primary and secondary teachers. A letter, outlining the inequities, was mailed to each member of the Utah legislature. According to the communication, signed by UPEA Executive Director Clark L. Puffer and Governmental Relations Director Brian Harris, the average teacher received an 11.5 percent salary increase. State workers received an average pay hike of only 7.5 percent. Statistics were provided by the Utah Foundation. "We feel they (educators) deserved the increases they received; however, state employees deserve equal treatment and they haven't received that from the current or past actions of the legislature," said Puffer. "There is now a general concensus among our members in state government that they will no longer accept these discrepancies in pay between themselves and I Tax" CALL 375-1000 ext. 124 TODAY! Orem-Geneva Times the teachers while being continually told by the legislature that they are being ireaieu cmuc..,, he added. Last ear, UPEA's lobbyists attempted to convince solons that by appropriating the same percentage increase to the weiehted pupil unit for leacwOT wuu. is given to he genera fund for state workers salaries does not provide equity when all is said and done "Hi act, since 1974, based solely on cost- of-living increases provided by the legislature, teachers nave received almost 10.0 percent more, than state employees," said Puffer. "If you were to include the annual lane changes given educators and compare them to the mem mcreww Bv state employees, plus the difference in benefits, this amount would be closer to 24 percent." To correct this inequity, UPEA will be K ' ' (SECD411700) ' Published each Thursday for $7 per year by the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, 646 South State Street, Orem, Utah 84057. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. .POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Orem-Geneva Times, P.O. Box 65. Orem. Utah 84057. (annual effective yield from time of deposit to 4182) Convert Your Taxes Into Retirement Income 1 Individual Retirement Account January 14, 1982 dskinir that state env pioyees be given a dental and lorm disability insurance program, a ,rue ions,evitv and productivity program, and a cost-of-living adjustment ad-justment based on the Utah average, non-agricultural non-agricultural salary. "We hope legislators will also consider the fact that there are less public e , in mh an an of 13 western Thjs in. dicateg the great productivity of . state work force said puffer He continued, "In the , u aDpears the legislature has not ad. dressed the discrepancies between teachers . salaries and state employees' em-ployees' pay. This is evidenced by the fact that the average length of service for state enw payment is now four year ' . ,of 5 and the turnover rate in the last two years has been 40.0 percent per year. . Incomt |