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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. SEPTEMBER 11. 1980 r Back To School At Burton Set For Sept. 11th Burton Elementary night will be held Back-to-Scho- ol Viewmont Opens Region With West , ByDAVEWIGHAM BOUNTIFUL Big ques-tio- n around the Viewmont campus this week is just how will their football team be able to come back following their 41-- 0 loss to davis last week. j . THINGS LOOKED bright for the Viking faithfuls with the teams showing in game one with Clearfield but last week was a complete turn around ; ; from that opening game. No-- v thing the Vikes did worked, either on offense or defense. Coach Wade Bender was z just as concerned as anyone," ,we came out high for Clearfield but for some reason the , , , m ; ;;.uteam was really flat for Davis. Flat wasnt the word as the Darts ran over the Vikes on just about any play they wanted. , ; . Ji'"' NOW THE Vikings must bounce back and face a good .!, West club this week as league gets under way. That . .i i loss a week ago was a practice :'n game but this week the region . standings will be on the line with six clubs fighting it out for four state berths. Viewmont fans will remember the game a year ago when the much underated Vikings r , 'gave the highly touted West . . club the fight of their lives be-'' fore dropping a 14-- 7 decision 0 'to the Panthers. This year the West club doesnt appear to be . as strong as their runnefup of last year while the Viewmont fans believe they have a '' stronger club this season. .action . " : t f WEST, LIKE Viewmont, has yet to win a game this sea-- .. . son. They lost their opener to ' Judge and then last week saw East High sneak past them for a two point win. One can be , : assured though that a veteran ., . coach like Gene Plaga will . have his troops ready to go this i quainted with their child's teacher. Grandparents are also invited to attend. week when the region action begins. The Panthers are still looking for a quarterback to fill the Syracuse Elem. PTA To Meet shoes of graduated Carey Lloyd who led them to the region crown a year ago. The battle is between senior Ford The Syracuse Elementary School will hold their first PTA meeting for all parents of students attending there. Huffaker and sophomore Cory Norton. Both have seen action in the first two games and no one but Gene Plaga knows which one will play. IT WILL be held in the room and following a short meeting, the parents will spend a short period visiting the rooms and teachers of the their childrden. ose IN THE backfield is the Shields kid that won the region 100 yard dash championship last year, he has speed and power. On defense the Panthers are led by senior Mark Blosch who has been a three year starter at guard and linebacker for the West team. Viewmont on the other hand will be looking to rebound, maybe the word is forget about last week. Kyle Morrell has a good throwing arm but now his receivers Norm Parrish, Guy Zwahlen and Art Whitby need to hang on to the ball. WE WERE beaten bad up front by Davis noted Coach Bender which means Mark Mrs. Gaylene K. Wilcox is president of the schools PTA for this year, vsb Cook Elem. Back To School Set Vickers, Blake Cloward, the schools THE GAME is at night on the Viewmont field which will help the Vikes in the home field advantage department. West is always tough in league action, this should be a good opener for both clubs. r t jfit Invades South As League Begins By DAVE WIG HAM Seems BOUNTIFUL like Bountiful faced the same type of South club last year that they will see this Friday on the Cub field. Like a year ago the Cubs came into their battle with the Braves with a perfect record on the season, including a win last week over a highly regarded Judge team. : . ; . 2-- 0 . , ' , ONE ASPECT of these years battle that is different is the fact that Bountiful is still looking for their first win of the year. This opens up region play for both squads so the resuit was a bigger meaning than do the two practice games thus far. The fact that his club hasn t won yet this season doesn't seem to bother coach Paul Waite that much, these kids have played well and have done things that other teams Ive coached havent been able to do and who have won. BOUNTIFUL has had to shuffle their lineups a couple of times already this year espe-- r dally at the quarterback spot. Three signal callers for them have been injured this season, two are probably lost for the season. Senior Craig Tingey has a .hip pointer and is doubtful for a ' couple of weeks and that leaves the responsibility on the shoulders of senior Kevin - Beyer who played well against Clearfield. Kevin played ex- tremely well for his first varsitv game, we have a lot of confi- dence in him and hell improve t with playing time, noted his : coach. ANOTHER injury that will ; hurt the Braves is that of tight- end Mike Woodbury who will miss two weeks with a knew injury. Mike is considered on the best in the state. Speaking of the best Coach Waite feels the South team has , one of the top quarterbacks . around in senior Doug Tonge. : Hes been a starter for three years now and throws the ball : extremely hard. He sets up quick and has a very good re j lease of the ball," noted Waite himself. He an ' also pointed out that they have a couple of good receivers to arm go along with the passing of Tonge. - THE WORD on South is that they arent big on numbers but they have the type of people that simply get after the other side and that they can beat anyone in the league. The thing with South is that with their passing attack they can score from anywhere on the field with one toss, added Waite who expects to see South throw the ball about 35 times. THAT WILL put pressure on the secondary of Scott Fad-di- s, Kent Bagshaw and the others. Hopefully the Braves would like to put pressure on Tonge with Alan Meldrum and the rest of the line. Coach Waite was especially pleased with the play of Chad Stapley against Clearfield and is looking for another great game from the senior linebacker and center. On offense the Braves want to control the ball with the running of Rob Eggett and Rob Allred who have both improved with each outing. Eggett has drawn the praise of opposing coaches with his second and sometimes third efforts. BOUNTIFUL won a year ago on their field. Tonge has a potent passing game. The deciding factor will be the pass rush of the bigger Bountiful people, if they can put the heat on then the Braves should win. However, if Tonge gets the time then the Cubs could win. Paper Drive Set For 20th To Sponsor Breakfast Sept. 19th D-Et- OTJMDGD tes The of Davis High 7 went to Drill Clinic July and received a Kick Stick, a superior trophy and took third place in drill competition. They are looking foward to a Nothin' like it year at Davis and invite you to come and join in the Homecoming Parade and football game which will be held Saturday afternoon. THE DETTES and cheerleaders are sponsoring again De-Ett- 14-1- Back To School Night At South Clearfield Elementary Sept. 11 The South Clearfield Elementary School PTA will hold their night on Sept. 1 1 at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served from p.m. for $2.75 per plate. This is the same type of dinner that is served to the students in the Back-to-Scho- ol Bountiful Braves multi-purpos- e room. played extremely well and their coach is expecting them back into that category. Defensively the Vikes wont wee the double wing again this week but must still regain their poise and confidence. Rod Barlow, Chet Goodwin, Greg McNeil and the rest of the defense will be out to get some respectability back. The Cook Elementary School in Syracuse will hold their night on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. The PTA sponsored event will be held in Clearfields Milt Hill (11) looks around for running room but Bountifuls Kent BagshavnJSl), Alan Meldrum (70) Chris Badger (54) and Scot Swensen (30) give him no room at all. NOWHERE Brent Dames, Craig Roberts and Brian Beck will all be called on to play better this week. The prior week these linemsn , . Sept. 1 1 at 7 p.m. All parents are invited to come and get ac- Lincoln Elemen- tary School PTA will sponsor several activities during the coming weeks. On Sept. 1 1 pa- rents are invited to attend night. A short Back-to-Scho- ol AFTER DINNER, parents will meet with the teachers from 7: p.m. intwoten-t- y minute sessions. New PTA officers will be introduced. The issues on the voted lee Officials at the school hope all parents will come so they will be able to understand aU the issues and will be able to vote in the election on Oct. 2. Plans Activities PTA Laytons way will be discussed by Mr. Martin the principal. school lunch program. will be held. Parents will then have the onnortunitv to meet teachers in their classrooms in business meeting will be held in the room at 7 p.m. multi-purpo- two twenty minute class INFORMATION on the periods. The PTA will sponsor the voted leeway will be available, and a short business meeting Layton Elem. Back To School Sept. 11 The Layton Elementary School will hold their Back-to-Scho- night on Sept. 1 1 at 7 p.m. Dee Forbes, a school board member, will discuss the voted leeway election and answer questions. The first part of the meeting will be held room. in the are invited to attend the meeting with their parents. breakfast which will be held on LAYTON Stay on track and hop aboard for the annual fall beginner's square dance that will be held starting Saturday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Layton High School cafeteria. The class is jointly sponsored by the Golden Spike Square Dance Club and the Community School program. Admission for the first night is free. dents will be activity. On mothers are that will be school, vsb NEW COUPLES will be accepted the first few weeks and then the class will close after Oct. 4 so the members involved in this Sept. 17, room invited to a tea held right after 6-- ALL ARE welcome to attend the breakfast, Friday, Sept. 19. np The winner for the school's mascot and schools colors will be announced. An open house for parents to go into the classrooms and visit with the teachers will follow the general meeting. THE PRESIDENT, Sue Wilson, stresses that PTA is for everyone who is interested in the public school system. Beginners Square Dance taking of individual colored noon on pictures from Sept. 20 at the school. On Sept. 25 will be the Lincoln County School Fair. All stu9-- vidual classrooms. Students this year the chuckwagon Sept. 19, from 8 a.m. in the morning. It will consist of a hearty breakfast with all the pancakes you can eat. The tickets can be or purchased from any cheerleader for $2. from now until Sept. 16, after this date none will be sold. The breakfast will be at the Davis High football field. THE NEW PTA presidency will be introduced. They are Sue Wilson, president; Carol Bates, vice president; Donna Hitt, secretary; Joanne Pack-hatreasurer. The PTA will review goals and projects for the school year and other business will be discussed. can progress. The caller-instruct- is Craig Satterth waite of Layton. Some call him the Bearded, yodeling caller. ITS FULL steam ahead for all couples over 16 years of age who want good exercise, a healthy activity, economical recreation, fun and friendship. In response to hundreds of petitions from Utah square dancers, U.S. Senator Jake Gam has before the senate a resolution that would make square dancina the national dance. LN ADDED attraction for the first class will be an appearance by members of the Old Time Fiddlers. They will perform before the dance starts and during the evening. For more information call Herb Strant, president of the 2 or Golden Spikes, 376-885- 766-219- Fitting a Massachusetts cemetery there is a gravestone with the following inscription: In Here lies Dentist Smith, ing his last fill- cavity." multi-purpo- PARENTS WILL then visit with the teachers in their indi- - Davis High Class Of 1975 Reunion A class reunion for the 1975 Davis High graduating class will be held Sept. 13 at the schools cafeteria. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m, followed by a program. INVITATIONS have been mailed and the committee encourages all to make a special effort to attend. If for some reason you have not been contacted, cal Robert M. Dunford Jr. who is the chairman of the The comreunion, mittee is desirous that everyone in the class be invitied and come out and join the fun. np 766-285- Saturday, Sept. 20 the American Legion Post 82 of Kaysville will conduct their monthly newspaper and scrap aluminum pickup throughout the community. THE LEGIONNAIRES ask that the citizens have their old newspapers put out on the curb line at 8 a.m. It is requested that newspapers be boxed, tied or bagged for easy pick up. The scrap aluminum can be cans, TV dinner trays, storm doors, discarded porch or lawn furniture, etc. The monies generated for the Legion through this fundraising drive will be used to support its many service prog- rams such as Boys State, American Legion baseball, assistance to local veterans Lehospitals, trophies for the gion oratorical contests and also to pay utilities and upkeep on the Kaysville Post American Legion Hall. THEY APPRECIATE the support they have had in the have been past from those who helping with their drive, np Crestview Elem. Back To School Back to School at Crestview Elementary School in Layton will be Sept. II. Parents will visit the rooms of kindergarten through third grade students from 6:30 to 7 p.m. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS AT 7 P.M. a general meeting will be held for all parents in the school's multi-purpos- e room. Information about the voted leeway will be presented, PTA expenditures firoposed school year will be presented and a proposed PTA membership increase will be discussed. FROM 7 JO until 8 p.m. parents with students in the 4th through 6th grades will have the opportunity to meet with teachers in the classrooms. Davis High Darts welcomes five new students into their school who are participating on the PIE (Pacific Intercultu-ra- l Exchange Program). RIKA IREKURA is 16 and comet from Yamanashi, Japan. She w ill make her home w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl at Schol-fiel- d and their daughter Taryn N., Kaysville. 575 E. 100 She will be a junior. Kirsten Meyer arrived from Bab Zweschcnahn, Germany and will live with Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Mars and family, 1097 Sherwood Dr., Kaysville. She is 16 and will be a junior. MR. AND MRS. Glen Larsen and family of 422 N. 100 E., Kaysville, welcomed their new daughter, Masako r Foreign Exchange students attending Davis High School come lrom around the globe. Program representative Connie Basinger, left, is helping those at Davis and other county high schools adjust to American life. The Davis High students include Celso Lopes of Brazil, Kirsten Meyer and Bemd Broker, both of Germany and Masako Toyota and Rika Irikura, both from Japan. Toyota from Tokushima, Japan. She is 15 y ears old and will be a senior at Davis. From San Carlos, Brazil comes Celso Lopes who will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wnght and family at 821 Mutton Hollow Rd., Kaysville. Celso is 15 and will be a junior at Davis this year. PERND BROKER of Port Marley, France will join the Darwin Christensons and 131 Bayview Dr., Farmington. He is 17 yean old and a senior at his new school. family at Mrs. Connie Basinger of Layton is the Davis County representative over the new PIE Program which replaced the former American Field Service program that was con ducted in the previously in the schools. She is delighted with the new students and said they are looking forward to a educational and fun experience this year. DAVIS HIGH and faculty welcomes the new students, np r |