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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 2. 1978 Little League Football Royalty Guest Speakers At E.G. Z - Each year the Layton Jaycette organization sponsors a Little League Football Homecoming Queen and homecoming activities. THE HOMECOMING festivities culminate the Youth Wasatch Front Football League season. Football is a hours of practice and suffering. Along with the broken football. This year nine girls in three divisions were selected to be Homecoming Royalty by the 260 boys who participated m the football program. FLOWERS WERE awarded to these girls by Jaycette president Kathy Adams and Reva Muir. The following honored at girls were Saturday's homecoming festivities. Elected to serve as Davis High School senior class officers for the 1978-7- 9 school year are, 1 to r, David Marsden, president; Unda Romney 1st vice president; and Inger Angle, 2nd vice president, np ... QCMinn UrrtUHiiO ' IN THE 701b. classification, Brenda Shipley, first attendant; Christene Viator, queen; Teresa Barnes, second attendant; Ann Thompson, third attendant. In the 85 lb. classification, Teresa Anderson, queen; Lynme Snow, first attendant. IN THE 100 to 120 lbs clas- sification, MaryAnn Ale- xander, first attendant, Lisa Foreman, queen; Jennifer Moon, second attendant. Vae Uiew , ; LAYTON - The fifth grade students of Vae View Elementary recently par-- ' ticipated in a kickball tour-- ' nament. , J ALL OF the students There were four teams with a captain and a for each team. There were boys and girls on ' each team. The four teams were led by Ronald Cunningham and Sn Contest Denise Broussard; Kelly Bodily and Julie Pollett; Steve Montano and Vicki Gallegos; Brian Mendoza and Pollyanna Waite. AFTER A couple of weeks the team which had won the most games was Ronald Cunningham's and Denise Broussard. The team who won the final championship game was the team led by Brian Mendoza and Pollyanna Waite. '"gptmf.l The Layton city Police Department wants to inform the public of a speed limit change on South Fort Lane between Elm Street and State Road 106 (near the telephone company office). THE NEW speed limit is 35 mph. It was posted on Oct. 26 after a resolution was passed by the city council on Oct. 5 Enforcement of the new speed limit will begin immediately, dmg CMPET yes9 we do PHONE 825-108- VELVET FURNITURE 7 Always Prompt Courteous Service Quick Drying Insured Experienced All Work Guaranteed Steam Method The Gentle Method Safe for all types of Carpet Mr. ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS Free estimates ILL LILES - laysuiiie Oily tfJicle GIsonup Mayor Gar Elison is proclaiming Saturday, Nov. 11 as "Kaysville City Wide The cleanup Cleanup Day. campaign is being sponsored by the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. All citizens are urged to spruce up and beautify their homes and yards for fall, as a community project. CITY TRUCKS will be available to canvass the town and pick up the trash beginning at 8 a.m. The Kaysville Jaycees will assist with the campaign by lending a helping hand to senior citizens, widows and handicapped persons needing this help m their yards before winter sets in. Those needing help should contact telephone numbers or achieved excellence m school and have been very involved BOTH DR. and Mrs. Chris- for 1978-7- 9 are: Rose Ann Phelps, president; JudyKehl, first vice president; Roland Long, second vice president and principal; Diane Davis, third vice president; Elaine are tensen outstanding speakers and have spoken extensively throughout the area. They are active in community and civic affairs. They are the parents of 10 children, two of whom are now doctors and a third son is in medical school presently. All of their children have brutal sport that requires bones, pulled muscles, sprained ankles, concussions and agony of defeat comes the that tenderness only Homecoming Queens bring to this powerful game called LAYTON Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christensen will be the guest speakers at E. G. King Elementary School PTA meeting on Thursday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. They will speak on Creating a Learning Atmosphere m Our Homes and "Motivating Our Children to Higher Goals. LINDA REED Hamad General Manager in student activities, etc. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting to receive suggestions on raising your own children. THE FOURTH graders will also perform. The E.G. King PTA officers Bettridge, Elizabeth Alex, treasurer. THE COMMISSIONERS are: Thelma Nielson, educa tion; Doris Stark & Dorothy Paine, health and welfare; Lynn Wilde and Reva Follett, membership; Mary Brown and Betty Bailey, hospitality; Judy Hurst, publicity; Pearl Pedersen, history; Jennifer Smith, room representative; NaDean DeMeyer, projects and services. Flu Shots CLEARFIELD Flu shots will be given to senior citizens Monday at the Heritage p.m. Center from 1- FEE IS 50 cents and county senior citizens are vited. tb all in- FASHION BOOTS FOR 1978-7- 9 Linda Reed has been named general manager of Fran Brown and Company located in Kaysville. LINDA IS a secretary; E!in of graduate Ogden High School, Robert Stuer College of Beauty and Gerrards Advanced Hairdressing School in San Francisco. Linda resides in Clinton and has one son, John Reed Layton Football Banquet Layton City Recreation will hold its annual football banquet to honor all boys who participated in Laytons football program in the Wasatch Front League. THE BANQUET will be held at the Layton Stake Center on Gordon Avenue. Food and refreshments will be served starting at 7 p.m., Nov. 10, 1978 Parents are encouraged to come out this evening and family members are also encouraged to attend. Cost will be $1.90 per person. All boys will be recognized and presented an award. The 120 lb. team who won the state championship will receive special awards. A special NFL film will be shown for everyone's entertainment. For further information call Layton recreation office Monday through Friday from 8 to 5 at 376-345- 376-160- MRS. FRAN Brown, president of the Chamber of Commerce urges everyone to be a part of the city-wid- e beautification project and campaign on Saturday, Nov. 11. np Its a complex subject that requires knowledge. Knowledge comes through experience. H. RALPH tlLEULl HAS THAT EXPERIENCE: Practicing Attorney for 22 years. Assistant United States Attorney for 11 years. Graduate of DYU and U of U Secretary Treasurer of Utah Trial Lawyers Association. Serves on important Utah State Bar committees. Veteran Trial Lawyer Toms message for the law abiding: g Lets make the law work for the citizen, the victim. This can be done by issuance of appropriate sentences and fines. Too often the County is the beneficiary of criminal activity. Last year over $88,000 in fines and forefeitures were turned over to the County budget from the J.P. Court. 100 of this is profit for the County. Where is a record to show that the victim was considered in the judgment rendered? I pledge to exert all my efforts to make the Precinct Court, a court of justice for those victimized, rather than a source of revenue for the County Fathers. 5 law-abidin- Restitution Above Revenue J- .' W V. V.' ' - 9 DAWS COUNTY ATTORNEY DEMOCRAT Paid by Thomas A. Lawrence for Justice Committee SEBgi Paid lor by Klemm for County Attorney Committee - Chairman Tom Jones 1-- a |