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Show UTifiMnn r WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- rWPi'fTp 41 i.x'' irmr"i i,T Ye: T. -- I' ai. The North Layton Junior (nigh Longhorns mowed down South Davis 26-during a ft, h!'game played at South Davis non Oct. 9. The Longhorns ,,were headed for a shut-oup ijruntil the third quarter when p, 8 jjSouth Davis managed to (.score. Touchdowns by the 'Longhorns were made by (I.Darrel! Richards, who is high scorer for total Longhorn 'points this season; Mike kJPouIson and Tony Markham. 7J0n Oct. 25, North Layton will ((play North Davis at 3 p.m. 1979-8- 0 iris basketball team at Jorth Layton Jr. High have V. ,j,been announced by Coach ';)ane Stewart. North Layton is looking forward to a winning Reason with Joyce Helton, Janette Forhan, Theresa ,.Cudney, Karen Dodds, Sharen jDodds, Tina Neff, Robin Stone, Annette Adams, Crystal Ellis, Lisa Yates, Cindy Angie Tafoya, E Hartshorn, .Michelle Marberry and Barbara Harris. Managers are (..Kareen Martinez and Margie vans. Their first game will be niagainst Kaysville Jr. High at , ..North Layton on Oct. 31 at q2:45. On Nov. 13 the North "Layton team will play Central Davis at Central at 2:45. A resource at North Layton Jr. has successfully FIFTH-yea- r n'jeacher v,High (completed the 26 mile St. George Marathon, held last Saturday at St. George, Robert Fisher, a Syracuse .resident, has been running j j now for about a year. He got fix off to a good start when he (jwas the winner in his age p Night spon- sored by the Davis High School PTSA will be held on Thursday Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Donna Jones, president, will conduct the meeting. iTHE JlOLLof ;oonse)ing t the school will beexjilained; a short business meeting conducted; and PTSA memberships will be collected. Contributions may also be made for the PTA scholarship fund during the meeting. Two tickets will be given away, for two, to ten special I I I I Jay tionally 700 contestants competing. HE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poulson, Layton. He is sponsored locally by Bingham Schwinn of Roy and Hare BMX Products. His bike, a Schwinn Sting", costs about $300 stripped dowa Mikes bike has accessories increasing its value to about $500. One feature of a BMX bike is its light weight. The Sting weighs about 26 DA lilS Ball," and Rainy Days are just a few of the selections October Jubilee is the theme of the concert to be performed Oct. 22 at 7:30 that will be sung. CHORUS GIVES members a chance to express themselves through misic, p.m. by the Davis High School choirs. UNDER THE direction of Miss Georgia Fairbanks, the Madrigals, Acapella, fresh- men and sophomore choirs will get together Monday night in the Davis auditorium. Tickets are 50 cents per person or $2.50 per family and can be purchased from a choir member or at the door. Harvest Song,. "When Went a HuntTo That Allen-a-Dal- e ing, Were Going as a sport originated in California in the early 70s and has gained popularity ever since. the year. This gift is sponsored by the PTSA membership commit- t0g DAVIS HIGH School is sponsoring a bake sale to "ifai and bakedr jljeifi various needs goods wfllbe sold following the meeting. All parents of high school students are urged to attend this annual Night and support their local PTSA and become acquainted with the faculty and school Back-to-Scho- ol program, np - One team BOUNTIFUL really has nothing to gain or lose while the other has LAYTON - When the Lay-to- n and Clearfield football teams get together to battle each other once a year they dont need any added incentive to get up. THIS WEEK though when the two rivals face each other, there will be an added incentive in that a state tournament berth will be on the line for Clearfield. Currently the Falcons are 2 in league play and need the win to give them a shot at a berth. Layton is at 1 and a victory foF therh wOuldlnore than likely secure a playoff, berth for the defending state champions. Layton could possible lose and still get into the 2-- playoffs, but the Falcons dont have that option. LAYTON SEEMS to have regained their winning ways picture for any state tournament berths since they have yet to win a league game while the Woods Cross club are very much alive in the chase for state. The Wildcats are currently tied with Bountiful in league record, standings with a just ahead of them is Highland at SANDOZ, FINE SALESMEN. BILL TO INVITE YOU OUT TO OLSEN TO LOOK OVER OUR NEW 1980 CARS AND TRUCKS. AND SOME OF THE LIKE . rfi 8-- )l V', UU nv IH. Jcr GREAT BUYS OF THE 79s. LIKE THIS: f 79 CAPRICE LANDAU COUPE 131: Demo., auto, air, cruise, AMFM, tilt wheel, and more. Icj. bs 9V, enr t a: NOW VWAS9077 itr Since the WOULD PERSONALLY n II 3-- Braves and Rams meet each other Thursday, the Wildcats are in good position to gain a state berth. ONE OF OLSENS THAT rij i CHAT OM FECUMG lini gmouauty VMCt tun 60880 WTM GENUINE CM PARTS ffj OEMEBAL MOTOK UMTS OCVttIC tB 645 NO. MAIN - LAYTON .3' avj( 825-224-8 376-123- 4 IF THE Cats win then theyll have at least a playoff for a state berth, if Bountiful wins it will create a three-wa- y tie. If Highland wins then the Cats dont need to worry, theyll be in the state berth. Woods Cross would like to seal their own fete though with a win over the Vikings. Viewmont has been the mystery club in the league. Consider the facts that they have given West the best contest, they have never been blown out by any team while the other schools have each suffered at least one blowout. LAST WEDNESDAY the Viewmont club went into their game with Ogden relaxed and feeling free and came away with an impressive victory. The feeling will be the same this week, as one player noted the pressure is on Woods Cross, not us. While the Vikings were winning big, it looked as if the SEVJING BASKET 416 W. Davis Bock, president; Kelly Applegate, Shelley Height, Airman Roger C. Hyatt, son of Jacquline W. Mason of 139 Barrington Way, Layton, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. Allyson Timothy, Melanie Valentine, Steve Birch, Kathy Spehar, Pat Miller, Suzette Frodsham and Chris Tread- well. Madrigal officers include Boyd Manning, president; Kevin Steele, DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, the airman Tanya Weaver, Wayne Moon and Bernice McFarland. Christmas and spring con studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special areas, to CHALLENGE planners is to plan various separate neighborhoods in THE such a fashion that they develop and operate harmoniously. Mr. Carter favors mixing kinds of residential neighborhood development. Low cost housing, multiple unit housing and single family dwellings should be sprinkled throughout the neighborhoods to prevent islands of homogeneous populations from occurring and to encourage social interchange among all segments of the population pected costs for providing the essential services. Pickup trucks manned by the American Legionnaires of Kaysville will canvass the entire community on Saturday, Oct. 20 for their regular monthly newspaper and scrap aluminum drive. They ask the citizens to have the newspapers tied, bundled or boxed and on the curb by 9 a.m. IN THE past, their drives have been very successful and they ask that the residents continue to support them in their ways and means project. the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the civil engineering field. In! 500 So. (Bountiful ) near Sunset Sports league loss to Sky View, as the Lancers lead the region in both offense and defense. They have put more points on the board than anyone else, while their defense has been just as stingy when they have been on the field. Clearfield has played good defense but their offense has The LAYTON HAS always come h up with a running attack and this year they have had their troubles getting points up on the board. In their first three region contests the Falcons have only another powerhouse put 30 points on the board, compared to 73 for Layton. ONE ONLY has to think,' back to a year ago to see jitfiati happens when these two meet each other. Clearfield was considered an underdog but came into the Layton field and gave the Lancers the fight of their lives. Just before half it took a great goaling stand from Layton to swing momentum in their back-fiel- d. Knowing what you have to do to beat the Lancers is easy, stop the running, but actually doing it is an entirely different matter. Dave, .Burke, who many consider the best back in the state, is enjoying a , great season. He probably has gone over 100 yards more than anyone else this season. Burkejs a stocky runner who is built compact and close to the ground but he also possesses great speed. & ,i Sepior monies generated to support the American Legion Post 82 in their ON THE Falcon side of the running attack they feature senior Tim Gooch. Although quilt pattern of There is development. presently great interest irj commercial development iit Layton, with several newf malls and other business sites now in the planning stages. Im various sponsored projects throughout the year as well as maintenance on the American Legion Building. . They appreciate those who have supported them in thd past and express their thank? and appreciation. THE newspapers and scraj) aluminum can also be turned into the Carls Chevron station at the comer of 2nd Nortff and Main Street, or you may call Woodrow Pilcher ajt 4 or Rodger Dennis at 3765538 and they will provide pickup service if you are tiding missed on the drive, np when needed. Quarterbacking is another high mark for both sides with Brook Hicks of Clearfield and Mark Vigil of Layton. Hicks does eveiything for the Falcons while Vigil is an excellent runner on the option play. ; LAYTON IS coming into the game fresh off a win over the Hillcrest crew last week, while the Falcons were shutout by a strong Brighton ' dub. Youll remember that Layton defeated the same Bengals earlier in the year. Layton will be favored because of their size up front in the line, Clearfield will be high though with the state tournament at stake. LOOKS LIKE a little bit of a mismatch but whenever these two play, it never seems to turn out that way. Wildcats were simply going through the motions in beating Box Elder 14-- In that win the coaches let quarterback Kevin Nitzel call some of his own plays and to no ones surprise he elected to put the ball up in the air. On several occasions he barely missed receivers for long gainers. ANOTHER junior, Kyle Morrell, will be at the helm of the Viking offense and Kyle is getting better each week he plays. A good passer, he adds the running threat. The Vikings have found new life in their running attack with seniors Scott Allred and 7. Brad Leavitt having good nights against Ogden while Morrell had success finding Mike Barnett, Paul Hansen and Steve Knighton. WHILE THE run sets up the pass in most examples the Wildcats use the reverse with Nitzel throwing to Eddy Kent, Mark Earnshaw, and Terrin Hallows which in turn allows their running backs to find daylight. The line comes into play in THE NEWEST IN MICROWAVE COOKING this contest with the Cats looking to Mark Tate, Jason Whitney, Jack Williams and Jeff Lewis and the Vikings countering with Kevin Freestone, Craig Cook, Scott Barlow, Bart Carlson, Tony Reynolds and Carey Bleckert. A YEAR ago in the first meeting between the two schools the Wildcats came away with a victory. The rivalry thing is always a factor. Woods Cross wants the win for their first-evstate football berth. Viewmont is relaxed and ready to play. Game is Thursday night under the lights at Viewmont with a large crowd expected. This could be a great game. one-poi- er Come to Our Cooking Demonstration on Oct. 27,11 A.M. to 3 P.M. ALL HEW RESTAURANT IN SYRACUSE 1822 South 2000 WEST TURN T IYMCUJI MAD THfN Iff! MOO W. 825-75- 22 .'O Good Homemade Specials Everyday! T R-9- 750 Carousel Turner A la card system Auto-Touc- h Temperature Probe Variable Cooking Control Its Like Finding & Carter Knits our Specialty Seeing Is Believing the Quality la as good as the'prlce I saitj the attendant at the movie) but you cant take the dog into the theatre. aHow absurd, protested the woman. What harm cap pictures do a little dog likd : this? REST M COPY YOUR NIGHTGOWN PATTERN FREE WITH PURCHASE OF TRICOT OR FABRICS FOR GOWNS Its A Shame sorry, madam, not as big as Burke, the Clearfield runner is faster and he too can use power WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE Healthtex autonomous i neighborhood. Another goal of planning in Layton should be to encourage development in contagious areas, and avoid Drive Sat., Oct. 20th nn favor. Each club was hit hard by graduation though, so for the most part the combatants this week will be different. There are a few holdovers who should make the difference between winning and losing. within each Pickup For Newspaper And Scrap Aluminum training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through undeveloped railroad tracks etc. Receives Training Acapella publicity manager. Other Acapella officers are i) 2-- 2 MEET BILL declared Karen Hinckley, since dropping their only By DAVE WIGHAM F(S everything to win or lose. The two clubs in question are the Viewmont and Woods Cross football clubs. VIEWMONT IS out of the fund-raisin- IF THE city is not careful it will either: Find that development may occur in areas and in a fashion that leaves the newly developed areas without essential services or, incur huge unex- by through these drives are used fill' By DAVE WIGHAM certs are also in the planning stage for the Davis choirs in g addition to various activities. P BMX school events during mm mam ByKRISMARYON pounds. OUR congratulations to Mke Poulson, a real winner. (Mike also scored a touchdown against South Davis Jr. High in last Tuesdays game). Boyd Manning, Juliann Smith, Steve Blackburn, Troy Walker, Jessica Turner, Wayne Moon, Julia Koetatz, and Miss Fairbanks prepare for upcoming Davis High School choral groups. a k a UUuUtnT SKzT mm ments. Saturday Layton city has special planning problems because of its geography. It is spread over a huge area, separated Carter, formerly get projection, and related concerns. Residential development is particularly costly to municipal govern- & with Scott of the Davis County Planning Commission and now a Lay-to- n city planner, spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Layton at their regular Saturday morning breakfast meeting at the Valley View Restaurant. He spoke on city planning. Comprehensive planning involves much more than zoning, it involves planning for delivery of city service, bud- ing. there lu& Dliujanis approximately eight miles per day. He feels that a daily jog is refreshing and renewKARATE IS being taught at North Layton Jr. High every Wednesday night, and the otherwise staid and learned Media Center turns into a studio of tactics. The class is taught by a former North Layton teacher, Roger Douglas. Mike Poulson, a North Lay-to- n Jr. High ninth grader, is a BMX competitor who knows his stuff, as seen by his recent win at Corona, Calif, raceway. Mike took fifth place na- r J.S.ScoSfl Speaks To group in the first race he competed in. His prize was a jogging suit, and that certainly gave him some incentive to keep running! He runs Back To School Night Set At Davis High ii mml 'ao Clips tf Action From North avis Jr. Nigh jl 9 lrl NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 18, 1979 VIS NAMES FOR the I J V MJXMLS . irii"i a -- GOLD- Oen You Save At 295-822- 9 829 Ssath 59 West Ccantifal |