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Show 1 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 8, WEEKLY REFLEX 1979 rant. 15th Set As Great AmsFican Smolieout Thursday, Nov. 15, is the American day of the Great Re-Classif- Smokeout. For the third ied the year, consecutive American Cancer Society are the urging people across country to quit smoking Teams Doing Weil In State Football cigarettes on that day at least, hopefully much longer. THEY HAVE reason to be yer 3,600,000 optimistic. Last smokers quit for one day; another 10,400,000 cut down; and 2,400,000 were still not smoking two weeks later. One of the most successful He quitters is Edward Asner. was the 1978 GAS chairman and will be again this year. Mr. Asner quit last November and is still not smoking. By DAVE WIGHAM For years some followers of high school football have been saying things like any 4A school could play in the 3A state tournament and win. After all the smaller schools were supposed to lose to the bigger boys. A YEAR AGO the names of the 3A tournament were the likes of Davis, Judge, Ben Lomond and Logan. Well only the latter one still remains. The other three semifinalists are Bountiful, West and Highland. All three of these schools were in the 4A ranks as of this time last year. In fact the Bountiful and West clubs were playing each other in the state 4A tournament. Put THE SLOGAN is Them Away, Just For Another Day. The American Cancer a is featuring Society canceranswer line. And an elementary school teacher asks: Are we making any in treating progress childhood leukemia? doesnt mean that simply because these three clubs went from the 4A ranks to the 3A ranks they are enjoying instant success. The West and Bountiful clubs were always involved in the state tournament while in the 4A ranks in football. Highland simply has an outstanding club this season, one that very well could be in the 4A tournament had they stayed in their previous regioa THIS YEAR ANSWER LINE: Yes, substantial advances have been achieved in the treatment of this cancer of the blood and blood-formin- g The high school classification has nothing to do with athletics at all. A school cant apply for another classification simply because they dont win any events in their current classification. They are classified only by the number of students enrolled in the school. Thinking behind that is the more you have to choose from the better off your team should be. GIRLS WIN FANS IN this area can be proud of the accomplishments of the clubs they have been watching. Region Five is making believers out of everyone since three of the four clubs left in the 3A championships are from the league. And as one paper noted on Saturday, if Woods Cross were in the tournament all four would probably be from the league. Then too, remember that the Layton club is still alive aid playing the best ball of the year in the 4A ranks. By DAVE WIGHAM This past BOUNTIFUL the Utah High School Activities Association started a new tradition in that they sponsored their SIMPLY GOING from 4A to 3A doesnt make a club an instant success. The three clubs in the 3A semis would more than likely be there in 4A also. 7 - : : t. .t . ' 4 By DAVE WIGHAM - ziut ; f son. Also Dacx are juniors Christy Janke, Geri Jardine, Wilkins. Joining those holdovers are the new faces of senior Dana Wilson, junior Jill Trujillo and sophomores Marianne Moss and Regan Rathmann. for the honor again things wont be handed to MOLDING THESE people into the top rated club that they are is their likeable coach Debbie Peel who guided them to the title a year ago. Senior Cheryl Cleverly has been a mainstay in many athletic teams for the school. jhem. : '. y V Tammy Whetton and Val WOODS CROSS Next Monday the state championships will get underway to determine the best in volleyball. The defending nhampions will be back to - -- A YEAR ago a young Woods : Cross club entered the state tournament with the tag of Jiaving a shot at the crown. T3ox Elder was the odds on favorite to win. Well the Wildcat women it their best shot and downed Provo, South and then that Box Elder team in the finals to claim the state title. ave --g- THERES SOME pressure on us because we are the champs, most people think we should win again. Plus we put pressure on ourselves. Last year we werent supposed tc take state but this year we are. .Cheryl went on to add that piaying in a tough region like they did will certainly help them in the tournament. ONLY TWO players are gone from that championship team but already the Cats have found their defense trail tough. They have split their two league outings with a strong Highland team with a playoff set for this week to determine which team enters : the tournament as the number : .one dub and which goes as : number two. Both go along rrwdth West, another club, the Cats, had a rough time beat-- : ing although they did it twice ' in region. i - BACK FROM last years r.: ' Martineau, and Becky and Viewmont gave us some top competition which will help in state. MOST EXPERTS say that winning the first state title is the toughest, while others claim the second is toughest. has acWoods Cross complished the first and this coming week they go after the second. Peter- - Frank Thompson of the City Recreation Dept, announces the Pepsi-f- z NBA Hotshot Contest for .x . basketball skills for boys and years old. girls THE AGE groups are for and boys 2, Competitions will be con-:- z r girls: r: 13-1- -9-1- 13-1- 16-1- 16-1- ducted at the Davis High School Fieldhouse on Nov. 10. ; ZThe time schedule is as follows: Ages 2 at 10:30; SALT II ll -- The Ute Chapter of the Utah Air Force Association invites you to a SALT II presentation, rz Guest speaker will be Ed senior editor of AFA : - - ages 13-1- 5 at 11:30; ages 16-1- 8 at 12:30. EVERYONE IS invited to participate, there is no fee. Winners in each division qualify to advance to the county finals. County winners will participate in the state meet at a Utah Jazz game. Hotshot is for players. Rules state that no high school or college varsity players can enter the contest, non-varsi- np Magazine. will be ir heldTHENov.MEETING 13 at the Hill Air :Force Bases officers club with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. z : and dinner at 7:30 p.m. The THIS AREA wasted no time in getting in on the action as By DAVE WIGHAM - BounSALT LAKE CITY tiful won their fifth straight football game last week when the Braves downed Judge in the state 3A quarterfinals. The will sends the Braves into the semifinals this Friday against the defending state champions from Logan. SINCE DROPPING a couple of league encounters in the middle of region action, the Bountiful club has come on strong to down Davis, Highland, Woods Cross, American Fork and now Judge. All five of these clubs were considered good clubs. Its hard to tell if the Braves were supposed to beat the Judge club, the papers had the Bulldogs rated higher than Bountiful but on game day they picked the Braves to 19-- 0 win. IN ANY event the, Braves made it look easy in the win over Judge as they used the play of their specialty teams to pull out the win. After a scoreless first quarter, 'linebacker John Robertson blocked a punt which Layne Christiansen fell on inside the Bulldog ten yard line. Fullback Rob Cottle, who ran extremely well again, bulled over from there. Then on a Jim Perkins punt the returner dropped the ball then lost it to junior Rex Remigi who got down field in a hurry. A couple of plays later quarterback Kevin Kott found tight end Page Bennett all alone in the end zone from 20 yards away. Sandwiched in between these two scores was a run by Cottle which capped off a long scoring drive which was helped by a long pass from Kott to Perkins. was on a trial basis. All the regions, with the exception of this one, participated in the event. THE LIKEABLE coach went on to add that there are several reasons for the lack of participation in this area. There just arent that many girls involved in athletics and cross country has to divide 777-578- 8 or 479-660- 973-430- 0 or Jim Taylor, Jack 867-256- Price, ANYONE interested in this subject can attend this meeting. You do not need to be a member of the Air Force AFTER claiming the region title a couple of weeks ago the GOING INTO the game the Bountiful coaches were concerned about the speed of the two Bulldog runners but Cappa has a good throwing arm and running backs Bart Butters and Hal Garner are good runners. Frank Sessions, Bennett, Cory Hiltotv Curtis Sampson, Tim Murray and John Robertson didnT allow them to get any running room. When the Judge club resorted to passing, the quarterback found Kurt Thompson and Clark Mabey right in his face. The secondary had a good day when the pass did get off as Mike Haslam and Rob Allred each picked off a pass. Logan, meanwhile, was handing Timpview a 0 loss in a high scoring affair. The main thing about Logan is that they will pull off any play that is known to football. Reverses, flee flickers, halfback passes and a few that you havent seen since Little League. Quarterback Steve 34-2- , iTHE GRIZZLIES, came from behind, 14-- to beat the Thunderbirds in their quarterfinal matchup but they have had a habit of coming educators, children, psychologists and social workers are combining their skills to help children with andor their leukemia families deal with the - disease. THERE IS national recognition of the fact that it is important for leukemia children to continue schooling and contact with their friends. Thus, there had been progress on the human front as well as on the scientific. Robert Nalder of Kaysville who is chairman of the north Davis County cancer drive stresses, Thursday, Nov. 15 as American Great the Smokeout. np Vike team consisting of Joylyn Williams, Micki Rock, Kathy Lawson, Paula Johnson and Beth Ensign ran well in winning the runnerup trophy at the state event. Things look bright for the future too as all the girls are juniors with the exception of Beth who is a sophomore. If they regain their enthusiasm and we can get three or four more girls to go with them they could be tough next year, noted their coach. Joylyn led the charge at state with a fourth place effort, Micki was in sixth. Kathy in 18th, Paula was 19th and Beth was 34th, a good effort for a first year runner. that only four back all year. Even if the club breaks out on top, the Grizzlies will find a way to try to get back into the contest. To compare scores of the year, both downed Davis by one point and each lost to West. Logan has the type of club that is fun to watch, Bountiful WHILE THE Viking girls earning second place the team took seventh in the 3A division. Running for the boys was Randy Goodrich, Matt Harrison, Curt Ives, Mark Thomas, Alan Parker, Mark Bumingham and Clark Terry. were boys Coach DuBois added that he was appreciative of the support of the athletes and their parents. unless youre the coach or fan for the opposing team, then they can drive you nuts with trick plays. PICKING A winner is tough but according to one Davis fan who has seen them both play, the Braves should be rated the favorites. Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY BUDGETING FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE By EZRA T. CLARK classes begin in perfecting a By DAVE WIGHAM - march that probably takes BOUNTIFUL All too ten in the months that we call fall are saved for the athletes involved in high school sports. of- FOOTBALL players, golfers, water polo players, There are a lot more people involved in athletics during those fall months than have been mentioned and this article is about them. Just like the athletes, these people put in a lot of time to make the football games more interesting. They are as much a part of high school athletics as the players themselves. THESE OTHER par- ticipants are known as such things as drill teams, cheerleaders, bands and pep event would be complete cost is $9 per person. For reservations contact 7 or Allen Whittle, Lee Mohler, time with the volleyball team. The games and meets are on the same day and we had to work around it. Basically though the coach admitted that the coaches had to take the program by the horns to make it work. Sounds good and it worked for him. leukemia among children include a variety of support services such as blood component therapy to help patients when they are at risk of infectious disease complications or bleeding problems. In addition, parents of leukemia President Davis County Bank club. No high school athletic Presentation : " for girls volleyball players, cross country runners and the such are regarded as the people who come out of the woodwork. Granted the football people get most of the atten-tio- a PepsiNBA Hotshot Contest Set For 1 0th r,I Kaysville r the gal squad from Viewmont High claimed second place behind winner Provo. Timp-wee- k view was third place with Davis turning in a fourth place effort, Coach Lymn DuBois guided the five girls to their high finish in his first year as the coach of the females. This was the first year of the program for the girls and it and only one patient was alive five years later after treatment. Today, given proper treatment, 50 percent of the children with the most common form of childhood leukemia will be alive and well five years after treatment with the potential for more years of continued health. Better ways of treating adults) at a major cancer center showed Viewmonts girls won second place in the first-eve- r state meet for girls cross country this past week. Team members are, back row, 1 to r, Mary Ellen Fames, Paula Johnson, Teria Baird, Kathy Lawson and Beth Ensign. Front row, Julie Spencer, Paula Neilson, Joanne Hayes and Micki Rock. Playing the likes of Highland, West, Bountiful club are seniors Cheryl Cleverly, Michelle Cottle, Chimane Creer, Carolyn . first-eve- s.tate championship cross country. Woods Cross Set To Defend Volleyball Title - tissues. For example, as recently as 1963, a review of 800 leukemia cases (600 children and 200 patients were alive three years later after treatment without any of the above. Drill teams throughout the county are always spending countless hours in preparing for marches at halftime, or even the flag presentation at the start of each game. They also use some of these drills in competitions in and out of the state during the year. THESE GALS spend many hours in the morning before less than five minutes of actual performance. We in the county have been spoiled with some of the best drill teams in the state and this year the schools have some top teams. Working alongside the drill teams are the bands, who also spend many hours of preparation for games and competition. The marching bands are a great halftime entertainment for the fans, along with the drill teams. Like the athletes these students take a lot of pride in their work and are always striving to improve. They too enter competitions with each other but their greatest con- tribution is to the atmosphere of a high school football game. RAIN OR shine each school has some great fans who are there every week. Win or lose the cheerleaders will always be back on the sidelines the following week voicing their support to the teams. Behind the scene these people do a lot for the teams, including setting up the pep assemblies each home contest. Each school team can find no better fans than their own cheerleaders. The right hand of the cheerleaders are known as the pep club. These are the gals that sit together in the games and go through all the cheers with hand motions thrown in. These are girls who want to be involved in the schools activities, and they are very vocal. The pep clubbers are the ones responsible for decorating the players lockers or homes, and making the cakes and other things for the players. THERE ISNT a high school football player that doesnt appreciate the work of these other members of the school team. They all do it for the spirit of the school and to make the game more ap- pealing. To all the drill teams, pep clubs, cheerleaders and bands of the county, we thank you. The months of brides are now gone. All attention was focused on the wedding (and its cost). But what about the economics of living from now on? Every young cople should have a (gasp!) budget. Lets assume that our newlyweds are both and employed both will keep on working as is the custom usual today. We will say that the husband has an annual income of $12,000 and that his wife will have a salary of $6,000. What guidelines can we suggest for them? The first thing they will have to be impressed with is the necessity of e thinking in terms of pay and not their total salary. This means take-hom- Receives Award HILL AFB Layton resident Jeffery L. Shurtliff has received a Sustained Superior Performance award at hill AFB ceremonies. He is an aircraft sheetmeta! mechanic at the base. Cited For Suggestion - HILL AFB Kaysville resident Winton C. White has been cited at Hill AFB for a suggestion to improve operations in his work area. He is an electronics technician at the base. MR. WHITE and his wife Kathleen have five children. that the tax man comes first. What do you imagine a childless couple with a combined income of $18,000 will pay in annual taxes. Would you believe $4,000? Dont be too shocked. Acually it is $4,115. Here is how it is broken down: federal income tax $2,600; Social Security tax, $1,144; other income taxes, $371. No longer are we considering a budget for $18,000 a year. This couple will have $13,885 to spend over the course of the year. Most people express an aversion to budgets, yet it is the only prudent way to handle money. A budget can be a rigid taskmaster, a monster, or it can simply provide some guidelines for your financial planning. There has to be a degree of flexibility to it. But at the same time it gives recognition to the fact that the money going out can be no greater than the money coming in. Otherwise, you are in trouble. Here is the kind of division of the money that would seem to make some sense. At least it is about in the proportion suggested by most budget planners. Housing, 25?; food, 20, savings, transportation, 10, medical care, educaclothing, 5, 5; 5; tion and recreation, miscellaneous and credit payments, expenses, 20. 5; 5, Three things should stand out in this suggested budget. First, savings are provided for immediately after shelter and food. Treat those savings as a monthly bill that must be paid. allowance for Secondly, the 20 credit payments makes due allowance for the fact that todays young couples will be making several kinds of installment payments and perhaps will be making credit card purchases. Discipline is called for in charging items or committing yourself to budget payments that will exceed your monthly allowance. The third distinguishing feature of this budget is the 5 allowance for miscellaneous items. It gives you a necessary degree of flexibility. The budget breaks down this way in actual dollars: housing, $290; food, $235; savings, $60; transportation, $110; medical care $60; clothing, $60; education and $60; recreation, miscellaneous expenses, $55; and credit The $220. payments. transportation expense includes all car payments, maintenance and car insurance. Medical care includes the cost of any medical insurance. This will produce savings of $720 a year. But remember, with compounded interest it will grow for you. Our proposed budget provides for $13,800 a year. That still leaves an extra $85 that is uncommitted. May I suggest that you add it to your savings? |