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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. OCTOBER 26. 1978 lost with a bruised leg Injury he suffered against Bountiful, Jim has played well thi owing for over loo yards against Roy last week, Larry I con- ry tinues to he the workhorse on the ground for Coach Jones. Coach Jones knows what would put them in a position to earn a playolf berth but a couple of dropped pusses and some other errors eliminated them from post season competition. 'Naturally the kids are down somewhat after the loss lo wm By DAVE WIGHAM View moot BOUNrirUL football coin h Monte Jones is wondering what his clubs mental attitude will be this Wednesday when the Vikes take on Bonneville In the final league game for both ilubs THE (ONCLRN of the is that no matter il the Vikings win or lose they aie through for the season when the whistle sounds to end this game. On the other hand the Lakers, win or lose, will go Into a playoff for a state tournament berth us the number two team from the region. "Our kids will either come out and want to win so they can end the season as winners, or they'll have the idea that the season cant end soon enough. I honestly think these players we have will want to go out as winners. THE GAME was moved up to Wednesday at the request of the Bonneville people to give them more time to prepare for their playoff with Region Three number four team. Coach Jones wants to see Region One clubs do the best they can in the playoffs so he agreed lo the move up. Last week the Vikings went into the Roy game knowing a toaih hut they'll bounce but k and find the pride lo play the I ukers a tough game " Hoy BONNEVII I E has been a surprise team in the league to some people and Ihe I akers have gotten better as the has progressed Their loss, for the entire stason (or that matter, was to luytnn tn a close ballgume on the Lancer field. The mam olfensive weapons for the Bonneville club has been their two running barks, Marvin I Mis and Curtis Lindsay, boih ol whom are ranked high by opposing coaches. lhree weeks ago though the Bonneville coaches handed season only league THIS PASSING and running double threat offense of will test the Viking the defense but their defense has held up all year and should turn m another great perfor-m- , line this week The Viking defense Inis only allowed ('1 points to he scored on them all year in league play, whnh figures out to be about 11 place. IT MIGHT not sound that glamorous to play for second place but keep in mind that the second place team from the region gets an automatic berth into the quarterfinals, they host a game, while the third place squad has to Ben Lomond is their CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS lovszgt pnicn ever a game, whuh is second only to I ay ton in the league stats. Linebacker Craig Carry has been the main plug in the Vikings defense. During the past few weeks Craig has been assigned to control the For Residential or Commercial Building Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job SPIDERS Don Pearson -- FUSE ESTI.IATHS -77- Halloween Spider Special! Intermounlain Scientific Extermination Licensed exterminators or 3-8566 5-- h tie in the event of a three-wa- y a coin toss would decide mat- ENCYCLOPEDIA By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank In the market for a set of encyclopedias at your house? Since such a purchase can run as high as better do some careful $800, homework liefore you buy or even make known your intentions to buy. Lbifortunately, salesmen have, some very high-pressur- in e them. encyclopedia the past, included types among Just why do you need a set of enFor cyclopedias? school-agthe children in the family? Is there a e or good public school library nearby? How frequent is your need for capsulized in- formation in your job or hobby? No encyclopedia is any good if it just gathers dust while EZRA T. CLARK taking space on the book shelf. Are you buying for elementary schoolers, for teens or for the adults in the house? There are two different types of encyclopedia, the sjtecialized and the general. If you need to know about a specific field or discipline, a specialized type like the Enof Science and cyclopedia Technology might suit you. The general or popular encyclopedia summarizes and organizes knowledge in all arts and sciences. e You might consider a one- - or encyclopedia. These editions are popular since they are easy to store and retail for under $100. . call in an encyclopedia salesman, its a good idea to go to a library to see, read, and compare sets. While youre there, check an excellent reference book called Encyclopedia Buying Guide. Author Kenneth Kister is thorough in analyzing and comparing some 36 encyclopedias on the market today. Now youre ready to go to a bookstore or to face an encyclopedia ensalesman. Prices for cyclopedias range from $15 to $80. Most sets retail for about $70 to $95. An adult, multi- volume set starts at $70 and stops at $800. Young adult sets (juniorsenior high) are priced at $250 to $480. Childrens encyclopedias average set. about $160 for a Prices vary depending on binding. Carefully check package deals when buying. The sales representative will be anxious to add dictionaries or study guides to a junior set. Ask yourself if you really want these extras, because of the added cost even at discount price. The most expensive set of encyclopedia (Britannica) offers a trade-ipolicy. If you exchange your old set for a current set of this same encyclopedia, they will give you $100 allowance on the new set. They offer a $50 trade-ion other major sets, and $25 on lesser sets. Other deals, such as a group discount rate, are also available. Both Britannica and World two leading companies in the field offer checkout periods in which you can examine the volumes for 30 days with no obligation to buy or 15 days with a full refund if not satisfied. Dont hesitate to ask a salesperson to leave a set for a week so you can have the entire family examine it privately and leisurely. One thing you cant find in any encyclopedia is the best way of buying an encyclopedia! Before you two-volum- e two-volum- e n n Book-Childcra- ft li :ik WHERE QUALITY EDUCATION ISA REALITY Breakfast - Hot Lunch Ages 212 thru kindergarten Session or all day Qualified Personnel (t f? 11 ENRICHED CURRICULUM il Sensorial Awareness - Phonetic Reading - Mathematics French - Sciences HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KAA REN MASKING - CHARLENE GREEN WELL U il P 1323 376-033- 8 E. 1000 N. i I East ay ton H : n r-- 3 ters Face the facts, Davis could solve their problems with a win this week Last week they played well enough to win, m the end it was simply the team with the football at the end that won Both Davis and Logan played good football, some of the best seen in these parts all year. pass. Logan had a great deal of success through the air, picking up over 250 yards against the Darts, which would indicate the Scots might attempt a few passes this week That being the case then Jeff Emery, Brad Petersen, Court Weaver and company will have to shore up the secondary. ONE PROBLEM for the Darts is in the secondary, especially trying to defense the Davis has always prided their pass defense on a heavy rush. Against Logan it didnt pay off but theyll have to get to the Scot quarterback in order to stop them. BEN LOMOND has a great receiver in Robbie Tillman, athlete who has an great speed If their passer, Marty Campbell, gets the time then Tillman could be trouble all night The key then would be to keep possession of the ball with their famous ground attack. Mike Mounteer, Paul Rassmusen and Kevin Crid-dl- e are good backs and with people like Todd Taylor, Dave and John Warden creating holes, the Darts could possibly run all over the smaller the Scots. Quarterback-wis- e Darts still employ the system with senior Tod VanBrocklin and junior David Bates both performing well. two-ma- n MOUNTEER HAS been kept from defensive duty with a sore shoulder, preventing further injury with tackling, but if the Scots find holes in that secondary then Mounteer just might be inserted. The game plan then is to keep the ball away from the Scots, with a good ground game Davis should score on the Scots, its just a matter of how many times r3 j j i M h t b 23 raphes beat Bear River, and Davis loses to B L. Sources indicate BUYING AN If East Layton Montessori i: 2 SPEAKIL'G OF 394-650- 5 LAYTON, UTAH Mo Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance 5-- Advertisement Manager op- ponent this week as the Darts head up north to Ogden to battle the Scots for second place. Davis is currently in second with a record with the Scots right behind them with a mark. A LOSS by the Darts would records give both of them with the Scots getting second by virtue of the win. A win by Davis would solve everything also. Box Elder could also come into play if they should Region One standings. TRUE THE mental status dubs will have a lot lo do with the outcome of this game. Viewmont has the type of players who want to win, Bonneville might just be going through motions. Who knows in high school sports' of both points sole possession of second playoff for a berth. the deftnsive secondary this season und will Ik counted on to stop the Bonneville passing game. Scon Smoot and Don Carroll will ulso help to stop the I aker offense Ol 1 1 NSIVl LY Jim Miller has taken over the quarterbacking spot for the Vikes since Ryan Sanford has been Are spiders coming in and driving you out? s? - TACKLE like since win or lose they finish seiond in the league standings. VjrjrrjrrjFjrwjEarjrjrjrjrMjrMJrjrMi KAYSVILLE Last week the Davis Darts found themselves in a position to take sole possession of first place in Region Lour but they ran into a very good Logan club and now they find themselves in the position of playing for CRUNCHING in Sylvester, who Used to couth at South High and at Weber State and who is still a tup rated offiu.il Also special rates for multiple dwellings, commercial, and institution applications. By DAVE WIGHAM Unidentified Layton High defenseman puts crushing tackle on Bountiful pass receiver just as the big tight end gets the ball on his fingertips. The ball, however, was dropped for an incompleted pass and Layton moved ahead of the Erases in likes of John 1 uddingtrm and Lred bernamles, and will be called upon again this week to contain the lakers' backs. Jim Miller has been a stopper the quurterhat king Job over to sophomore Cory Sylvester and all of a sudden the Lakers have a good passing attar k to go ulong with the running, Cory Is the son of Blame 867-291- 3 Darts Baiils For 2nd the Vikings have to do to beat the Lakeis, "control the ball on olfense und contain their two good bac ks on defense, Not only do we not know what our own team's menial state will be, but think of the Bonneville club, What will they he V WITH adFQR The citizenry A , t -- S, - to A ' cX $ , " V 1 . i 4 Major crime has gone down 7 office in 1975. Davis County officers I serve and protect our community since Sheriff Lawrence took are better trained, equipped and more dedicated than ever before as a result of educational incentives and specialized training emphasized by Sheriff Lawrence. Sheriff Lawrence initiated paramedic services in Davis County which has safeguarded the lives of over 2,000 citizens since August 8, 1977 who have needed emergency medical help. Sheriff V Lawrences unique and dynamic leadership qualities, knowledge and professional skills have contributed to making the Davis County Sheriffs office one of the finest and most respected law enforcement agencies in Utah. Lots Slue oif Sheriff a Vote of Confidence on November 7. Political advertisement paid tor by Glenn and Vlrglna Gold ' Don and Clara Gold a |