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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. MARCH 4. 1981 Fleet Explores Ocean FF & Exercise digest Should a heavy meal be followed by rest or exercise? Studies show that moderate exercise is helpful but uncomfortably vigorous exercise interferes with digestion. Taking a walk after eating is an aid to digestion. By DONALD FREDERICK National Geographic News Service Plying the oceans from the frigid antarctic to the balmy Seychelles, some American-ship- s have an unusual mission: to gather information about the watery world around them. 111 n By DAVE WIGHAM SALT LAKE CITY Once again the March madness called state basketball is upon us. at least for the schools in the area. Davis County is represented by three of her schools, Viewmont, Davis and Bountiful. VIEWMONT gained a berth by virtue of their championship effort in Region Five with a record. Bountiful gained their berth with a playoff win over Ben Lomond last Friday in a weird game in which the Braves failed to score in the final five minutes of the game yet still won. Davis enters the event as the third place club from Region Four. The trouble with this week long tournament is that it isnt always the best club that wins the thing. Basically it's the club that plays well for four games that comes away with the title of champions. 2 TALK ALL you want but most people that Judge had the best team in the tournament last year but the Bulldogs came away as champions. They played well for four ballgames and that's all it took to win the hardware. There are favorites this year also, but that doesn't mean they will win the championship. Remember titles are won on the floor not in print. Here then is a look at some of the top rated clubs that the experts have tabed as favorites before the tournament even got under way. its hard to convince PROVO The Bulldogs have been rated first in the state for the most part of the year and they have only one loss to their credit thus far, that loss to Mountain being a View. Jim Spencer has his Dogs primed for the tournament. One problem with Provo is that they really havent played a rough schedule. They seem to stay by themselves down in Happy Valley and never see any of the top clubs from up these parts. Fans down South contend they are the class of Key to beating these guys is to not give them a lead. They look at themselves as a mina-tur- e BYU with their spread type offense, the delay game. Once they get a lead they spread out and work one on one. 19-1- 8 SEE YOUR dentist when Dont wait for pain to push you to a dentist. Make a trip if you have bleeding gums, swollen or misshapen gums, inexplicable odor, loose teeth or pus from gums. Cigarette burn Burning cigarettes may also burn stomachs. Some smokers complain of burning pain in the pit of the stomach or cramps of the stomach or intestinal area. Many find the pain disappears when the cigarettes do. CRUISES RANGE from runs on a smaller ship accommodating five or six sci- warn half-da- y The Bees are highly touted up North, they finished in a tie with Ogden for the title in Region Four. Some say that Mark Hill is the best in the state in but he still has to prove it to many people. Mark is a good player but he certainly isnt good enough to carry the Bees to the title. Hell probably lead the tournament in scoring but again hell get little help from the other gour guys on the floor with him. It's been a long time since a one man show like this has won the state crown. BOX ELDER ling. The Vikes have everything needed to win, shooters, speed, quickness and size. Whether they can put these clubs away is another story. 3-- A Like Box Elder, OGDEN the team they tied for the title with, the Tigers look to one man for the bulk of their scoring. Robbie Ayers is a fine outside shooter but hell need help inside to carry the Tigers. Greg Dockery is the key to this club, if he plays well in the tournament then Ogden could very well find themselves in the finals. If he gets into early foul trouble, like he has a habit of doing, then the Ogden crew could be in for a long week. The Rams HIGHLAND have been talking all along about the big momentum thing, after all they have won five games in a row including the Viewmont win to close out league play. The Rams are a young club with two or three juniors playing big roles in their game plan. The tournament itself might be too much for these youngsters to keep under control. Highland just may be a year away from a state crown. The big floor does have an effect on their famed full court press but in John Judkins,' Robie Maxwell and Charlie Blackwelder the Rams have a good club. The Vikes VIEWMONT have been looking foward to state all year and are ready for the top clubs. If the Vikes have had a weakness this year its been their inability to put other clubs away. They have a habit of winning by four or five points no matter who the opponents. In Norm Parrish they have one of the top players jn the tournament but unlike some of the other scoring lead- ers he has a good supporting cast with him. Kyle Morrell. John White, Jon Cox and Davis Petersen can all fill it up and Guy Zwahlen is looked to for his floor leadership and ball hand The Darts play DAVIS good team ball but the lack of height may take them out of the title picture. They can play with most folks but teams with big people like Viewmont. Provo and Ogden give them problems. Brian Taylor is a fine shooter and Brent Hatch along with Llyn Llyod, Dave Bock and Lance Hill can score. It's fun to watch their team play and theyll battle everyone with everything they have but the lack of size will probably tell the difference. The Braves BOUNTIFUL have probably the youngset club in the tournament. Just what these youngsters will do in the event is unknown but one thing for sure is that they are not afraid to play anyone, including Provo which just happened to be their first round opponent. Xl0SlD,EQQ(Blr, 0J1? entists to trips lasting months on a vessel that has room for 30 scientists and a crew of 57. In 1981, cruises will check on the effects of e pollutants in the The total EXTRA CALORIES in pregnancy energy cost of pregnancy is estimated to be 75,000 calories, or an additional requirement of 300 per day. A weight gain of 5 pounds is considered desirable. Women are twice as likely Galling possibilities to develop gallstones as men. Among women, nine percent will have gallstones by age 40, 15 percent by age 50 and 24 by age 60. Hereditary predisposition, obesity and use of certain drugs, notably estrogen and clofibrate, increase a woman's chances of developing gallstones. man-mad- examine tides 22-2- and currents in the Bering Sea, and try to find out how the Pacifics restless thermal energy affects the worlds weather. CLOSE TO home, vessels a detailed look at the ecology of Chesapeake Bay, will take test gear that might snare shrimp more efficiently in the Gulf of Mexico, and examine a sizable ocean ridge system off the California-Orego- n coast. The ships that carry out this wide variety of chores are operated by the U.S. National which has 24 vessels, and the National Science Foundation (NSF), which has 25. Vitamin A BEWARE OF TOO much Vitamin A vitamins. That means the body stores what it cant use now for later. Taking too much will not improve color perception or night vision. Instead, the buildup of unused vitamin A can cause headaches, nausea, vomiting and even death. Only 5,000 units of the vitamin are needed daily by most adults. Monoxide killer Improper burning of fuel and insufficient ventilation can lead to death from carbon monoxide poisoning. Carbon monoxide is colorless, odorless and tasteless. It kills by replacing oxygen in the blood. Symptoms of poisoning include headache, dizziness, vomiting, weakness, shortness of breath and unconsciousness. In the event of carbon monoxide poisoning, get the victim to fresh air immediately and begin artificial respiration if necessary. is one of the le STRETCH BUT slowly Stretching for flexibility can help avoid the muscle shortening that causes some of the aches and pains as we grow older. But dont stretch without warming up gradually. Ease into stretching slowly, and hold as long as reasonably comfortable. Never bounce. Avoid stretching muscles while theyre bearing weight. Do those leg stretches from a sitting position. IT ISNT PEANUTS Advertising claims that peanut butter sandwiches are superior to tuna sandwiches are not quite on the mark. Peanut butter does have slightly more protein per ounce, but tuna is much more concentrated. Two ounces of tuna makes an adequate sandwich, but two ounces of peanut a sticky butter measures about a quarter a cup Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), sandwich indded. In addition, the animal protein in tuna is of higher quality. Knee injuries are both common Knee injuries and painful among athletes. To decrease their likelihood, avoid wearing cleats, when possible. Strengthen the muscle groups around the knees and establish a flexibility exercise program involving the hip, knee and ankle joints. Use proper equipment like knee guards. Mike Hall has his club in the tournament for the second consecutive year and he did it with underclass people. Junior Danny Bell will score against anyone, juniors Richie Weight, Todd Smith and Lex Brown are capable of scoring. Seniors Terry Ferrell, Mike Woodbury and Alan Meldrum are back in the event for the second year and are anxious to do well. SO THERE is a look at some of the favorites and the three county schools involved, but dont be surprised if some other club wins the event. Judge is back and though some indiate they are among the top teams and this reporter sees them as in an easy region. Bracketing is important. Provo, Ogden and Highland are all in the uppers bracket while Viewmont is in the lower one. That might be a plus for the Vikes, but on the other hand that means the Viewmont clubs will play Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. TEAMS FROM the upper bracket have dominated the title scene since they play Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. They only play two days in a row while the lower plays three in a row. BOUNTIFUL The Davis County Clipper takes pride in announcing the winners and participants in this years Presidents Day Race, held Feb. 16. Runners from all along the Wasatch Front took part in the three-mil- e race through Bountiful. Of the nearly 350 runners, ages varied from under 12 years of age to 65 years and older. THE TWO first-plac- e trophies were awared to Steve Tueller and Becky Bjornn, 17, both of Bountiful. In the mens for and under, participants age Scott Dubois placed first, followed by Gary D. Lambert, Mackie Lucio, Monte Velt-ma1 1 n, Chris Soelberg, John Cook, Scott Paskett, Drew Terry, Stanton Carr, Ryan Lunceford, Bob Foster, Jeffrey Page, Scott Bland, David Mortensen, Mark Peterson. DAVID C. Hill, Adam Lambert, Matthew Taylor, Roman Carillo, Brent Peterson, Brant L. Blatter, Stephen Trump, . Matt Cox, Greg Pettey, Ryan Peterson, Justin Hill, Paul Clay Coleman, Brent Kelsey, Mark Paskett and Michael OHara. In the men's age 12 to 14, first place honors went to Todd Smith, followed by Rick Foster, Lyle Fisher, David Smith, Dave Oldham, Matt Cutler, Con Fox, J. Eric Ser-ve- y, Rossi, Roland Davidson, David Palmer, Mark Hindley, Mark Lee, Eric Townsend, Todd Miller, John Garlick, Kelly K. Bennett, Craig Crid-dlMike Gehrke, Don e, Glad-felte- r. STEVEN PAGE, Dan Mortensen, Michael Snow, Scott Hinerman, Brett Campbell, Jerry G. Durand, Bob Larsen, Doug Lamb, Ted Telford, David Norman, Paul Williams, Darren Lunt, Mike Thalman, Rhett Lunceford, Kevin Jacobsen, Paul Smith, Cliff Simpson, Matt Terry and Ard Mumford III. Steve Tueller captured the honors in the mens category. Other, runners in the category Know The Weather Can you tell anything about the weather by watching the flight and migration of birds? HERES AN old weather omen one watched closely by the old timers, though today few of us have time to keep track on our feathered friends. Just as birds have an uncanny sense of direction, they sometimes know more about the coming weather than we do. were Chad Jones, Alan Parker, Brian Fuller, Randy Goodrich, Adams, Brian Bacan, Kevin Allen Sims, Ross B. Elliott, Randy Telford, Bob Richar-soSteve Dibble, David R. Skidmore, Bill Gehrke, Don Townsend, John Paul, Lee Moore Jr., Earl Hundley, Mark Burningham, Mike Nelson, David Paskett. Richard J. Low, Gary T. TAL PEARCE, Kevin Arba-naMatthew Kimball, Shawn Henrie, Kirt Craynor, Evan r, Royce A. Jorgensen, LaVere H. Terry, Gary Telford, T. Valle, Garland Wilson, Russell Lunceford, Paul Peterson and Van B. Norman. In the mens David Worley took age's top honors, followed by David Sunstrom, Ray B. Skidmore, s, Dygert, Nathan Hinckley, Calvin George, Art Lopez, Kenneth Blazer, Richard Paul, Darrell Killpack, Michael K. 40-4- Bennett, Halbert Yazzie, Kevin Smith, Aft Whitby, Boyd Mordue, Ernest J. Eberhard, Roy Van Orman, Ron Pettey, Gary Lambert, Tony Simpson, John Kekel, Ed Ray, Michael Cook and David Troop. In the mens Brown, Rick Gross, Greg Harold Maes, Robert Miller, Del Mortensen, Lyle Davis, Jerry Jolley, John Billings, Dennis Coon, Orville E. Hinerman Jr. and Dave Hill. Allen, Greg Cutler, Dennis O. Park, Gil Rodriguez, Steven K. Blazer, Gary D. Hayes, Jeff Proctor, Jerry Gehrke, Kim Sessions, Boos N. Peterson and Richard Arndt. IN THE mens John Cushing took ages the first place award, followed t, by Dean Jackson, Stan Thomas C. Moore, ages 25 through 29, Frank Ser-ve-y Jr. placed first, followed by Paul W. Larsen, Steve IN THE mens ages 19 through 24, first place went to Reid Neumann, followed by Steve Jenkins, David Noker, Raymond Jones, Mike Vogal, James Unopulos, Scott Sowards, Shane Tueller, Rick Wardle, Douglas Schneider, Marshall Noker, Ralph Rose, Jim Van Orman, Greg D. Payne, Rex Burningham, Rus- sell Bernard, Kelly Evans, Cary A. Nedauld and Teufilo Macedo. In the mens Jerie Davis placed ages first, followed by Larry D. Hambleton, Lee Francis, Greg 30-3- Ihler, Bruce Talbot, Lee Vanhille, Brent Madsen, Jim Jarvis, S.A. Martinez, Michael Bray, Gary Egnew, Craig Fisher, Rafael Riviera, Lynn D. Foote, Joel Campbell, R.M. Sedgwick, William Duffin and Dave Waggoner. IN THE mens first place went to ages Larry Du Park, followed by Scott D. Peterson, Ken Jones. 35-3- 9, vA Breit-weise- Lucky F. Durand, 45-4- 9, LeChe-minan- Larry Frame, LaMonte Robinson, Gail Anger, Robert B. Fisher, John Taylor, Keith Riley, Jesse R. Barnes, Val Edwards, Lowell Carr and Brent Nadauld. In the mens ages first place went to Ted Sundquist, followed by Robin 50-5- Hood, Clyde C. Tucker, LaVar Thalman, D. Gary Christian, A.J. Noker, T.A. Halversen and Claude L. Mills, Kay Schneider. Sharilyn Cook, Jennifer Bass, Michelle Hill. Susan Christensen and Nedi McMahan. In the women's Becky Bjornn took ages the first place honors, followed by Carolyn Smith. Tricia Burton, Launi Allen. Kathy Law-soSheila Fairbanks, Suzanne Cottrell, Jamie Wright and Janet Smith. 15-1- 8, n, IN THE women's - P- first place division, ages was awarded to Mary Lou 19-2- Sedgwick, followed by Carolyn Cox, Ruth Paskett, Merriann Murphy, Sally Sheg-ruMarklle Simms, Kathy Loughridge, Cecile Carr. Lori Workman, Lissa Woodbury, Nadene Anderson and Sandra Courtright. In the womens Karen Servey capages tured first place honors, fol- d, 25-2- lowed by Sandra Roundy, Stoker, Kathy Barb Cheatham, Nancy Lyon, Jean Duffin, Kathleen Tanner. Deborah Freed. Marty Hood and Cathi Allen. IN THE division, age Whitby took t le lead position, followed by Jane Stewart, Renee Whitney Kathy Bosjo. Janna F. Coombs, Karen Cravens and Judy Low. In the wonjien's first place went to ages M.J. Cannon, followed by Lin35-3- 9, da Schneider, Pat Sawley, j IN THE mens ages 60,and over. Herb Wright took the first place honors, followed by Bill Davidson, M.J. Eschler and Homer Gillett. In the womens for ages and under, participants were Ami Sessions, Melinda Elliott, Leslie Ann Moore, Lisa Norman, Julie Moore, Becky Norman, Tisha Christensen and Linda Honey. 1 1 In'tHE womens Michelle ages Bateman took the first place position, followed by Mary Maude Norman. Martha Jane Anger, Pat Lunceford. Jackie Lewis, L. Butterfield, Jill Telford, Linda Newman. Ann Sims and Cheryl Christensen: m IN THE womens Ti first placjj division, ages honors were awarded to Ruth Anne Hadley and Mary Lowe; In the women's Colleen Caputo ages and Joyce S. Mills capture first place. 40-4- 45-4- ; THERE WERE no wheel! chair entrants in either th$ mens or womens divisions, s France Recognizes America: SIMILARLY, if you see in spring than usual or departing the northern climate early, it robins lingering longer will often indicate the approach of unseasonal nmrrmeniMP UnnIf llblHbltlKjCllllJU FARMINGTON ly every VirtualAmer- ican boy and girl has read, or at least heard of, Dr. Seuss. WELL BELIEVE it or not, there actually is such a person and he has birthdays just like the rest of us. His big day came Moriday, as he celebrated his th birthday. His real name is CCIICQ OCUOO Theodor Seuss Geisel, and the Davis County Library honored his day of birth during story time. Books written by the prolific author were read, with spme of his many books including: "If I Ran the Circus," "The Cat jn the Hat," "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" and Happy Birthday to You." Storyteller Dena Billings gives youngsters a glimpse of many writings of the famed Dr. Seuss during storytime at the Farmington library. His 77th birthday weather trends. Birds migrate at night as often as in the daylight. You can observe what native birds are present in your location at various times and note a variance from year to year. Often their departures or arrival will give a clue to future weather. Its an interesting hobby in itself. was Monday. ALTHOUGH his books are meant for children they are written in such a way that many adults also find pleasure from his writings. He was educated at Dartmouth College and completed graduate study at Lincoln College, Oxford and Sorbonne, the University of Paris. He makes his home in La Jolla, near San Diego in California. IN conjunction with Dr. Seuss birthday, the headquarters library has added beanbag chairs and carpeting to make its childrens area more comfortable for story time. Bookmarks noting the birthday are also being distributed, tb They Are Some of the best boy scouts are girls. The Bluejacket -- Windfall! "The bank just returned your check dear," groaned the young husband. The bride beamed. "Isnt that swell? Whatll we buy with it this time?" L Back in 1778, just two years after the war for independence had begun in colonial America, Benjamin Franklin and Silas Dean received a visitor in Paris, where they were U.S. agents. THE VISITOR was from the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, who informed them France was ready to recognize the United States as a free and independent nation. At the time, France was at war with England, and was doing everything possible to complicate England's military problems. That was on Jan. 16, 1778, two hundred and three years ago, and led to the first major-powrecognition of the United States as an independent nation. er FRANKLIN and Dean had been seeking recognition in Paris for a long time, and it was, interestingly, the reports of a French spy in the Franklin-Dean house that led the, Foreign Ministry to act. The landlord at the Americans' Paris home revealed to the French Foreign Ministry that negotiations were underway betwen the colonies and England to end the war (they led to nothing) and this spurred Paris to act to keep the colonies fighting, to encourage them. LATER, FRENCH military support was instrumental in the American victory at York-tow- states, on Dec. 5, 1933. FRANKLIN, OF course, the fifteenth of seventeen children, was one of the founding" fathers and widely accepted universal genius. as-- a z His birthday anniversary is nationally recognized bud especially in Philadelphia and-Pennsylvania (the University-- of Pennsylvania owes it origin, to him) where he lived his mosfi r: productive years. ; The treaty of recognition was signed in Paris bn Feb. 6, AS MANY had warned, the experiment was a failure. Bootleggers and gangs then sneaked booze illegally into speakeasies" and the results were gang wars, bad booze, corruption and a widespread breakdown in law enforcement. The 21st Amendment of 1933 repealed the 18th, effective with the ratification of 36 Z Big Shot Big shots are little shots who -- : kept on shooting. Spotlight, San Diegol -- i z Old Maxim Revised Money may not buy happi-- j ness, but with it you can ber f unhappy in comfort. Journal, Washto, la. -- |