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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. SEPTEMBER 1. 1977 IS Successful Applicants In Big Game Are Named WH Wfildcaiiss Successful applicants for Utahs 1977 big game hunts which require a drawing Mo Seim Dors ANTELOPE Bryon S. Dahl, procedure are as follows: - Bonanza: 479 Valeria By DAVE WIGHAM Drive, Layton. Box Elder: Gale E. Voigt, 445 E. 200 N Kavsville. Some one asked me the other day how I thought the Woods Cross players would do in their first year of varsity competition. DAGGETT: William J. Comeau, 2536 No. 890 W., Clinton; Fred H. Hebdon, 138 W. 2800 So., Bountiful; Jess Johnson, Farmington; A. THE THING you have to realize is that the Wildcats any seniors in the school. Does that make a dont have 1450 although several schools have new additions or improvements. Students from the east Layton area will attend the school, constructed at a cost of $2.2 million. MOUNTAIN: PARKER Beauregard, 2496 So. 550 E., Bountiful; Robert John year people were second By DAVE WIGHAM Viewmont faithfuls are won- dering about this time whether this years football squad will perform any better than the Viking team did last year. THERE ARE some players on the team this year that were on that team of a year ago, and they would be the first to tell you that this is a very improved Viewmont team. First of all their quarterback is returning this year and his improvement has been tremendous. At times last the league. guessing the coaches on their selection of a signal caller but through dedication and hard work this summer, Kevin Hess has improved and is still the number one quarterback in the Vike camp. THE TWO top backs from last year are back and they are a couple of good ones. Tod Jones and Joe Vandermewer are a couple of senior veterans who know the Viewmont system and who like to carry the ball. The tight-en- d for the Vikes will be Rick Hallows, a lanky kid who can catch the ball. The wide receivers will be Steve Neilsen and Tim Egan. LAST YEAR the big word with the Vikes was inexperience, they didnt have anyone that had seen any varsity action. Then they were hit by injury after injury. THE starting line, as of this writing, is a solid unit with not lij Moiter ON THE defensive side of RUNNING backs are another top area for the Layton team. Starters this week for the Davis game will be senior Maurice Turner and junior Tod Stapley. Turner saw a lot of action last year while in is lacking Stapley experience. Other candidates who could see action in the backfield are seniors Wayne Kittrell and Art Leota. The line is big, strong and quick. Chuck Ehin is the center, literally, for the and 270 Lancers. At pounds, Ehin is said to be one of the best linemen in the area this year. Besides Ehin, the Lancers have good size in seniors Wade Gillespie, 210; Steve Beckman, 185; and Pat 6-- 5 Shaw, 215. for Layton is THE tight-en- d a battle between seniors Dave Andersen and Brian Wick. Andersen has the spot right now and will start against Davis. . Wide receivers for Layton are some of the best they have ever had at the school. Rick Snow, Charlie Waller and F red Lacey give the Lancers a pos catchers. tent trio of fast-pas- IN THE secondary for the Lancers will be some of their receivers as Snow, Lacey, Sam the board the Lancers will show some good size and speed. Linemen will be Ehin, Gillespie; Beckman and junior Brandon Flint. The are linebackers extremely quick and aggressive with Kittrell, Mark Wall and Ron Atkinson in the middle. All three are small but fast to react. Gallegos and John Eccleson. Gallegos was one of the best defensive backs in the region last year, he is known for coming up quick on the runs and hitting people a lot bigger than him. It certainly appears, on paper anyway, that the tantlDful Coaches around the area all agree that the Bountiful squad this year is one of the best that Paul Waite has had since coming to the Braves. Certainly the Braves have some talent, their junior team was and their sophomore no one can deny club was that. THE WIDE receivers are Scott Irwin and Scott Pendleton. Irwin runs good patterns and has excellent patterns while Pendleton will do anything to get his hands on 9-- 9-- the ball. The big linemen up front, and big they are, are a com- THEY HAVE the ingredients of a good club. They have size, speed, quickness, depth and a great attitude. In the past the Bountiful club has had some top players in certain spots but no depth if injuries hit. This year they have no real star but have depth in all positions. The quarterback spot for race example is a two-ma- n between senior Chris Davies and junior Lynn Muir. Davies is the number one man right now, but Muir isnt too far behind him. bination of strength and quickness. All of them are very active in the weight program and all have improved tremendously. The center will be Steve Rudd, guards are Ron Hammer and Scot Kinnear, the tackles are Tony Smith and Dean Layton. DEFENSIVELY the Braves look to linemen Layton, Hammer and Smith to work THE running backs for the Braves are numerous in both and numbers talent. Scheduled to start this week against Brighton are Bill Wernli and John Hazen. Right behind them though, are juniors Mike Krammer and John Luddington along with the guards will be John Bedingfield and Todd Overton with the tackle spots being held down by Reed Smith and Scott Eden. Last year the defensive unit of the Vikes was a tough one, but they were forced to play too much. This year the defense is Five horse races were run delight of a large crowd attending the Davis County Fair. Mrs. Ron Randall, secretary for the annual races has officially announced the three top winners in each race. to the FIRST race: first place, Truckin 16, owned by Alan Fox and trained by Phil Brunson; second place. Rocket Boy Roy, owned and trained by Dean Hodson; FREE ESTIMATES third place, Misty Explosion, owned and trained by Kay Williamson. Regular Price Second race: first place, Grandpas Choice, owned and trained by Dan Lewis; second place. Our Shadow, owned by Randall and Brown stables, trained by Ron Randall; third owned by place, Solts-DicJasper Weaver and trained by Bruce Petersen. YOUR CARPETS 8 if COME CLEANER if im&HTER if DRY FASTER if UST 10NSER THIRD race: first place, p Tim, owned by Heaps and trained by Ray Barkdull; second place, Dill Pickle, owned by John R. Hall and trained by Kelly Knight; third place. Hell Fly, owned Pop-a-To- 773-71- 84 20 Years Experience ON THE line the Vikes will use ends Doug Day and Steve Klem along with down linemen Pat Fiegleson, Scott Eden and John Bedingfield. The linebackers will be Kay Moosman and Craig Cory, a couple of small quick people who like to hit and destroy ball carriers. IN THE secondary the Vikings have experience back from last year in Steve Neil-seTod Jones, Shane Smoot and Tim Egan. n, Also scheduled to see a lot of action this week when the Vikes take on the East High squad are Carl Pond, Mike Tate, Kevin Thacker and Scott Janke. Square Dancing Classes Slated Square dancing is fun! Square dancing is a source of entertainment, social activities and exercise for hundreds of fieople in this area. They are banded together into clubs such as the Golden Spikes, Cast Offs, Spinning Antlers, Red Hots and many more. These clubs dance one night each week for two or three hours. GONE IS the high kicking, rough stomping and generally wild dancing of the old barn dance. The emphasis is now on smooth, graceful dancing of interesting movements, put together in sequences by the square dancing, the Layton City Recreation Department is offering two new classes, both beginning on Friday, Sep- tember 9 at the Layton National Guard Armory. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., ages pre-tee- youth, p.m., n 7:30 to 10 adults. TEACHING both groups will be Maxine Pearce, a professional caller with 15 She years experience. currently calls each week for the Golden Spikes Square Dance Club of Layton. Cost of the classes will be 75 s cents per person for the pre-teen- and almost every kind from to country per person for the adult group, per week. Classes are expected to continue throughout the fall and winter months. To introduce to the joy and fun of square FOR further call Maxine at ever-changin- g dance caller, using music of semi-classic- western. both ways. The defensive ends are a couple of veterans in Brian Slagowski and Scott Crowther. $1.25 information, 376-998- DESERT BIGHORN - San Juan - south part: Bruce L. Parker, 334 E. 1050 No., -- Bountiful. Buffalo - Henry Mountains: Edward deForest Smith, 1127 E. 1050 So., Clearfield. MOOSE - Bear River Bruce Birchell, N. Peach Tree Dr., Centerville; Boyd R. Mark, 2830 E. Oaklane, Layton; Douglas Alan Ogden, 969 E. Mill St., Bountiful. 1401 Bear River eastern part: Albert J. Dabb, 1484 No. 600 West, W. Richard M. Bountiful; Glauser, 1121 E. Sherwood Dr., Kaysville; Clark E. Love, 2294 No. Fairfield, Layton; Waynard G. Morton, 123 So. 700 East, Kaysville; John Gervaise Tilly, 117 West 250 North No. 1, Clearfield; Steven LeRoy Tingey, 592 North Main, Bountiful. MORGAN AND Weber part: Keith Bybee, 775 Birch Street, Clearfield; Richard A. Harris, 1502 So. 2500 West, Syracuse. The Kellys. The four linebackers the Braves have scheduled to start this season are Larry Hale, Kinnear, Toolson and Hazen. All saw action last year with Hale and Kinnear coming on to become starters Theyre good and tough. imm DAY SPECIALS at the season end. THE secondary is headed by veteran Kent Waters. This Prices Good Through Sept. 3rd man played the entire last year as the safety for the Andy Andersen. The Bountiful team has behind these starters who could fill in admirably for the front liners. Bountiful enters the season with a lot of optimism and with the material they have, who can blame them. plenty of people 9 Ar-ne- ll Whitewalls Truck Tires Braves. Flanking Kent will be senior Scot Irwin and junior $31 18 Extra mileage 700x15 6 ply Plus 2.83 FET and Recappable Exchange $ Size A78.13 Introducing the Gas Pincher. Winners Named In Horse Races COMMERCIAL ?: crown. SHiiouM another senior, Kyle MacKay. for the Braves The tight-en- d right now is Steve loolson, junior Scott Stewart is in the background waiting for his chance to play. By DAVE WIGHAM RESIDENTIAL .IfcOff all the have ingredients of a championship squad. Bountiful and Roy, along with the other schools, arent just going to hand them the title though. BARRING any injury, the Lancers will definitely be one of the top teams in the region this year, but only time will tell if they will win the league Lancers people, then they could surprise a lot of teams in the 77 lest fUHaMiE0I g H? enter the Center will be Kyle Bouwhuis, players. rii This year they season with some experience and some depth, if they can stay away from injuries to key region. much weight but a lot of strength and quickness. another strong group of THE LANCERS have a lot of talented people on their squad for this year. They have the size, speed, quickness and personnel to cause problems for any other team. Leading the pack is a veteran quarterback who can throw or run with the ball. Ben Bubak returns after a successful junior season at the Lancer helm, a season which saw them take second place in the old Region Two and a trip to the state playoffs. The Lay-to- n coaches are high on this young mans leadership he is giving to the club. 601 W. 1800 So., Woods Cross; Don Les Martin, 1888 N. 200 W Sunset; Calvin E.ugene Reynolds, 692 N. Main St., Centerville; Fred Ray Silvester, 353 Peach Steven Bountiful; Lane, LeRoy Tingey, 592 N. Main St., Bountiful. San Rafael: John C. Jones, Box 109, Kaysville. Jordan, THE COACHES and players feel they can be competitive, and why not, in their first year. But remember, next year the Cats will have more experience than anyone else was Layton. Joel 52, LeR ITS ONE thing to come up through the ranks and play junior varsity ball and then varsity, but the Wildcats have only played on the sophomore level. Everyone likes to see the underdog win his share of games, and the Cats will be underdogs in almost all of their games in the first season. tioned every time as the number one team this year M. W., Woods Cross; J. Kent Summers, 5151 W. 1925 No., Hooper. Myton: David W. Hammons, 770 East 1200 North, Bountiful; Boyd R. Mark, 2830 East Oak Lane, Layton; John R. McKmght, 694 West 850 South, Woods Cross. E. G. King Elementary School, 601 East 1000 North, Layton, was the only new school that opened in Davis School District last week, SCHOOL OPENS protect themselves from that brand. Theres no doubt the Wildcats have some talent. Other coaches would love to have a Jeff Ostler or a Gregg Tuttle in their camp. Once they get some varsity experience behind them they will be even better. pre-seaso- West, Bountiful; Smith, Box ONE HAS to remember also the feelings of the opposing teams. How would you like to be a member of the first high school football team that the Woods Cross team beats. To me that means the other schools will be out to n In a poll of the coaches in the new region, the school that was almost men- E., St., Layton, Craig Miya, 797 No. Fairfield Rd., Layton; Marvin O. Putnam, 187 No. tive. By DAVE WIGHAM Deborah Syracuse; Nicholas Christopher Lotito Jr., 937 Church IF A school has no seniors, then obviously they have no experience. Inexperience cost Viewmont several games last year, and it will undoubtedly cost the Woods Cross bunch a couple of games. Coach Hawkins is optimistic about the season. The players are excited and have a good attitude. We feel a lot like the Utah coaches when they say that as the year goes on they will get better. Hopefully we can be competi- in 462 So. 200 1654 So. 1100 Kirkman, difference? Any high school coach you visit will be the first to say, We dont have any experience back, we have to use underclassmen, not many seniors. : -- Kelly's Pacemark Radial Designed to squeeze up to 31.1 extra miles out of every tank full of gas. As low as. and trained by Brent Storey. Fourth race: first place, Might Gayle, owned by Vern Sinsel and trained by Blaine Hadley; second place, Jet Scene, owned by Draayer Farms and trained by Dennis Draayer; third place. Miss Eagle Chain, owned and trained by Noel Evans FIFTH race: first place. Doc Did It, owned by Jay Hadley and trained by Blaine s Hadley; second place, Chant, owned and trained by Glen Dansie; and third place, Shastas Pride, owned and trained by Thomas Rib-bin- L. Mackey. Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Malan and daughter spent ten days with her parents before returning to their home in San Diego. Miss Lisa Wood will be atYoung tending Brigham University in Provo this fall She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Theron Wood plus 1.98 F.E.T. Size A78-1- 3 Electronic FULL SERVICE Engine Analysis Tires Mounted 5 Quart 1040 Oil Oil Filters Reg. $10.00 - Balanced Free Lube Check Battery Check Brake Ruid Check Differential Credit Available or use Bank Cards HOWARDS VILLAGE TIRE 320 N. MAIN CLEARFIELD KELLI i I :I4--1 773-027- 0 - 773-027- 1 |