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Show t WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- HXt!,. iv iiwripv- NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 9, 1976 IS ?. .ls .. J ' . The ban against snow in the valley seems to have been lifted, this at least sli?htly with a liule while nuff recently-Iweed. a photo by Fred Wright it has also settled on fluffy FUZZY FLAKES cD 11 5 n. Mrs. Sylvia Rosser will entertain the Sandy Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home on Saturday Tony Rasmussen displays some of the many items now on sale at the Bountiful Art Center, especially for Christmas. CHRISTMAS ART evening, Dec. 11 for their home Tuesday evening. Christmas annual The luncheon for the Kavsville Art Club will be held December 20 The Bountiful Art League is sponsoring the annual Christ- mas art sale currently being held at the Bountiful Art Center, continuing through December 22. Participation in the sale has been exceptional. Delacroix, Turner. ANOTHER art lecture will be given at the February luncheon which will be held at the Heidelberg restaurant in Farmington. and Constable, Registration for winter quarter classes is now underway at the Bountiful Art Center and the of Utah Complex. Winter quarter classes begin the week of January 3rd. Davis-Univer-si- THE LEAGUE is pleased that many of the fine painters of the region and the state are being shown. There are paintings and drawings by Ed Maryon, Ann Day, Rose Ann Peterson, Nancy Lund, Nor- ma Forsberg, Ed Taggart, and Linda Wheadon, as well as many other local painters. Some of the fine pottery displayed is by John and Diane Shaw, Steve and Jim Kirkland, and Lee Dillon. There is also jewelry by fine artists such as Robert McCall and handmade Christmas tree decorations and dolls. Sundays 2-- 5 Mondays. Last weeks p.m., closed Bountiful Art was luncheon extremely interesting for League members and friends of the more than other players. Ever since some bright person came up with the idea of selecting individuals for honors in performing athletic competition, certain people have felt left out. ONE SPORTS ALL IN all, an excellent selection of original art. Gallery hours during the sale will be Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. coach feels that his own players deserve the honor By DAVE WIGHAM TAKE INTO consideration how these selections are made. First of all, its pretty clear from years past that unless your team has a good winning season you have little, if any chance, of being writer put. these selections in perspective when he stated that not everyone in his readership would agree on the selections made, in other words you just cant please al. the people all the time. If you were to ask each high school coach who should be vou would selected get a squad with approximately 4,000 names on it Each CPlpTfpd Jeff Hucko, Skylines quarterback, was selected as the Most Valuable Player on one All-Sta- te e, Wholesale Prices list. Why? One good reason was that the Eagles won the state crown and were undefeated. But does that make him a better quarterback than say Clearfields Brian Johnson? - Anyone THAT BRINGS up another fallacy in selecting the elite teams. In years past the MVP award has always gone to s player on the state championship team. But this year the voting must have turned up different, as both the championship teams. So right off the bat, if your team doesnt finish high in the state tournament, then your chances are slim to none. On the other hand, if your team wins the crown, several players i ave a good shot at the selected squad. THEN PEOPLE say the coaches vote for the players; to me somehow that seems a little strange, considering they dont see every team or player perform. How can a coach from Region Four tell who should be the quarterback when he doesnt see any teams from Region One or All-Sta- Two until nament. 'SsassiL. - Protect your car from heat and cold. From rust and wear. From nowon. Motor Oil. WithTrop-Arti- c 4A 3A players chosen for were from nonMVP and the state tour- IF ALL the coaches are going to judge the players by the tournament, then they should select an team rather than name it And above all, how can you e a team when you only name 13 players to call the squad. took team. 22 I always thought it a players to field TO ME all the teams are, is someones idea who should be the top players in the state. It comes down to just names on paper. But dont forget these teams are what the players dream of. dw All-Stat- e 14.45 Artie in Case Lots 61c a quart) -- SEASON MOTOR011 ' Quart-0 946 liter As a way to reduce conges- MOTOR vehicle drivers would be taxed for using the citys streets. The proposal is that they pay a toll on entering the citv street system. 137 South Main, Layton 376-346- 7 or 825-839- 2 This might raise revenue and ease congestion hut it would also cause long waiting lines in rush hours and infuriate motorists, who are accustomed to using the Hostesses for the special event will be Mrs. Zipporah Stewart, .Mrs. lone Grange, Mrs. Kaye Blood, Mrs. Thora Hough, Mrs. Sarah B. Strong, and Mrs. Louise Gailey. Saturday Christmas program chairman. Their husbands will be guests for the evening for the special Christmas meeting. Mrs. Norma Ward was hostess to the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Thursday evening. It was their annual Christmas party. RoThe Kaysville-Layto- n tary Anns annual Christmas luncheon was held Friday afternoon at the Lions House in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Evelyn Call, president in charge. Mrs. Mary Cundall will be hostess to members of the Kaysville Bridge Club at her home Friday afternoon. anDecember 16 is the nual Christmas dinner and party to be held at the Cherry Hill Lodge at the Farmington This year Christmas falls on Saturday. That means Americans will have - as they do only about every seven Christmas, years, a two-da-y as millions annually observe. IN MANY European coun24th is almost as much a holiday as the 25th, and there are al ways two days of Christmas 26th. - the 25th and In America the 24th is often a hectic, shopping horror and the 26th is back to last-minu- normal. tries the THIS year can be different. The 26th will be Sunday and the second day of Christian celebration. Those who plan ahead and make the 24th, also, a day of thanksgiving and anticipation can experience a long a weekend Christmas genuine rest and reinvigora-tion- , physically, mentally and spiritually. 8-- Junction. Rather than exchange Christmas gifts, members will donate to the Money Tree in which the money will be turned into the Childrens Respiratory Diseases Fund. Officers in charge of the Christmas social will include Mrs. Ina Cheney, Mrs. Lorray Knowlton, Mrs. Fern Moyes, Mrs. Helen Furgenson, Mrs. Arvella Chase, Mrs. Nora r, Miller, Mrs. Rebecca Mrs. Judy Skinner and Mrs. Dora Jensen. Mrs. Lois Stephens will be hostess to the Phillips Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her home on Monday December 20. Mrs. Jennie Hollist will give the lesson. It will be their annual Christmas meeting with -- xchange of gift items. Miss Zena Williams will entertain the Neighborhood Bridge Club at the home of her niece Mrs. Norma Sanders on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Frost will be hostess to the Lantern Club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Estella Blake and Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield will be assisting hostesses. A Christmas program will be given by Mrs. Sherrill Roueche. Mrs. Doris Ball was hostess to members of the DeLite Pinochle Club at Kens Restaurant in Layton Wednesday afternoon for their regular luncheon meeting. Mrs. Beth Tall was hostess to the ALonas Club at her Ash-bake- Berkeley Proposes Tax To Use Streets tion and increase revenue, one California city is considering a street tax. Ward Relief Society room. an- nual Christmas dinner and meeting. Mrs. Loma Van Ausdal is league who attended. Special guest speaker was Lila Aber-solwho discussed the Romantic art of the 19th Century and such fine artists as at the Kaysville First LDS streets of towns and cities all over the world free of charge. IF BERKELEY does it, others might follow. Once a source of revenue is found, new municipalities are likely to give it up. That could mean tolls for the use of every citys streets in the future. :x:xx: MORE SUITABLE I think er, Wild Ill take up keeping fowls. Son-Fath- Dad-T- ry owls, my boy. Their hours will suit you WITH GOOD AS GOLD CHECKS A Good As Gold checking account is a great way to pay all your bills. Its also a great way to pay for purchases on the spot. Almost everywhere you shop Good As Gold checks have the purchasing power of cash. Theyre safer than cash. And you have an exact record of every purchase a definite help in keeping tabs on your budget. If you want an attractive checking package, pick one up here. SECON D NATIONAL BAN K Doing the things good neighbors do lamed to I40JXX) by Federal Deposit Incaraace Corp. - |