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Show 4 WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 26, 1976 IS Classes To Begin Seventy-thousan- Layton High Is Tough To Beat When talking to the Region Two football coaches about who would be tough to beat the name Layton High always came up. MANY coaches feel this is the team to beat for the region title. Last year the Lancers had a good junior varsity team and a devastating sophomore squad all of which are on the varsity team now. Leading the way is a couple of junior quarterbacks Rick Snow and Ben Bubak. Both can throw the ball well and both like to run with the ball. RUNNING backs for the Lancers are reported to be big and fast, meaning they can rUn either inside or outside. Seniors Dave Christensen and Curtis Page along with junior Maurice Turner give the Lancers a solid running at- - : Coach Hansen feels his line is fair size and quick. The Starting center wall probably he'B irt Keddington a 62 195 pound senior. The guards will be;Juhn Fields (58 190) and Sam Beeson (59 190), the tppkles will be Tad Billmyer (62 190) and Pat Shaw (62 190). MONT Green, a 6 180 lb. senior will open at tight end for the Lancers with Pete Dennis slated to start at the split end position. The defensive unit for the Lancers is anchored by Wade Gillespie a 5T0 200 pound senior. Hes joined by Dave Anderson, Chuck Ehin, Billmyer and Shaw to give the Lancers a good defensive line. MANY OF the Lancer football players will be called on to play both ways as is the case with the linebackers. Fields, Beeson, Christensen, Page and Green will all be called on to play some defense along with their offensive output. The defensive back situation is still up for grabs with four or five players fighting it out. In any event the Lancers have alot of talented people who can play the spot. THE Lancers start their schedule today at 4:30 p.m. on their home field against rival Davis High, dw n Clinic Slated For LL Footballers :little league football players from Bountiful to Brigham City will come to the Weber State campus for the annual Wasatch Front Football League clinic to be held September 1 and 2. YOUNG players in the division will be present the first evening, with the bigger kids coming on campus for instruction the second evening. Nearly 1,000 young- sters are expected to partin the two-da- y affair. 5,000 youngsters are in the WFFL involved program, one of the largest of icipate Over its kind in the nation. The anclinic is nually by Weber State College and McDonalds Family Restaurant. The clinic runs from i 7:00 to 8:30 both nights. t 9 WILDCAT Coach Dick Gwinn and his staff, along with all the Wildcat team members, help give instruction to the youngsters and their coaches. The emphasis is always on developing in- dividual skills. After the clinic period, a series of scrimmages are held where the fledglings are given the opportunity to practice what they have learned. AT THE conclusion of the and calendars clinic, schedule cards are given to the participants. All WFFL players are also presented a special discount card which admits them to all Weber State home football games for fifty cents per contest. Participants of the clinic also receive a Be My Guest card good for a free hamburger at McDonalds. ora limited timeyouparTparpe or invoice wholesale arVardLWe )os) plu willshowourijnvoices d autumn quarter class schedules will be mailed to homes through Weber, Morgan, Box Elder and Davis counties Sept. the Weber State College 1 by ad- missions office. THIS mail-ou- t will provide y all residents in the area an opportunity to observe that there are educational opportunities at Weber State for persons of all ages, four-count- interests and educational said Milton C. backgrounds, Mecham, dean of admissions. He said the 70,000 schedules the largest mailing in the history of the represented WSC admission office. By us- ing newsprint pages, the schedules have been printed at a savings over better quality pages, the dean said, and will be sent out at bulk mailing rates. THE blanket mailing is designed to reach nearly every residence in the counties involved. The schedules will be simply mailed to the occupants but will not list the occupants name. Mr. Mecham said the college feels that the wide distribution of the bulletin will result in an enrollment increase, an objective of the college. WE INVITE residents to look through the class and become schedule acquainted with the educational opportunites for all segments of the population, Mr. Mecham said. We want them to see the diversity of the offerings in both day and evening classes. He said many retired people probably do not know of the classes being offered that could improve their skills and develop new interests. MOTHERS as well as other women can take a wide range of courses in the child and family studies department that could help them better accomplish their respons- the dean said. Many adults 21 or older do not know that they do not need a high school diploma to attend college, Dean Mecham ibilities, said, noting that this is a policy of the Utah System of Higher Education. We find that many of the older adults do not go to college because they think they wont be admitted because they did not graduate from high school, and this is not so. HE SAID he personally feels certain there are numerous classes in distributive education, and technology which are unknown to many residents of the counties. The same is true in all of the academic schools and other areas, he said. He said WSC Continuing Education has many additional educational opportunities, including conferences and workshops, that should interest the local population. Continuing Education has schedules covering these offerings. THE dean invited residents having questions about any classes to phone his department ext. 384, Continuing Education, ext. 576. 399-594- 1, Defensive Harriotts Promotes Two former Utah residents have recently been promoted at Marriotts Great America, the theme parks opened this year by Washington D.C.s Marriott Corporation. ROBERT Lundquist, 26, formerly of Clearfield, has been named group manager of games and arcades for the two theme parks, located in Santa Clara, Calif, and Gurnee, 111. Lundquist was games and arcades manager of the Santa Clara park. The son of the Larry Lundquists of Clearfield, Lundquist graduated in com- from munications the University of Utah in 1973, the year he joined Marriotts Great America. HE HAS worked in the games field since he was 15, when he was a games operator at Utahs Lagoon Corporation. Lundquist has been games manager at four amusement parks. He was instrumental in designing the huge games operation at the new, $50 million parks and bought the merchanidse for the games area. He supervises large staffs at both parks. LUNDQUIST and his wife, the former Pamela Thomley of Bountiful, presently live in Mountain View, Calif. Mrs. Lundquist is goodwill ambassador at the Santa Clara park. Promoted to games and arcades manager at the Santa Clara Marriotts Great America is Robert Ence, 24, former resident of Salt Lake City. Ence was area manager in the games section. A SLC LIFE-LON- G resident, Ence, son of the C. Carlton Ences of SLC, holds a psychology degree from the University of Utah. He has been with Marriotts Great America since last year. Ence previously worked at the Lagoon Corporation as an office manager. Ence and his wife, Elizabeth Chappell Ence, also of SLC, live in San Jose, Calif. They have a new daughter, Bianca, born in April. jj Driving Classes Set Yquofs can lessen the possibility of becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the You spent four days in Davis Driver License 7. Division, County this year, largely because of unreasonable interpretations handed down in Department of Health, education, and welfare rulings was anxious to find out the concerns of Davis County residents, and was asking each of them to help him take a bite out of big government. THE MAJOR issue in Davis County this year seems to be a concern about federal regulations interfering with local decision-makinsaid Mr. Black. People seem especially concerned about interference local with decisions on education, particularly by the unreasonable regulations handed down under Title nine, the sex discrimination provision. Mr. Black pointed or Luke Blakeley, under footThe first ball game between Layton High School and Davis High will take place on the Layton field, Friday August 27th at 4:30 p.m. pre-seas- of for decentralization I understand government. the real-lif- e implications of decisions government because I see them every day on a local level. I know both how and why government should be returned to the people, and to their elected officials at the local level, he said. tickets will be and the admission for adults will be $2. Plan now event for this important between the two high schools. MR. BLACK has been a state legislator, the mayor of Blanding, Utah and a San Juan County commissioner. He is currently the chairman of the San Juan County commission, and is on the Public Lands Steering Committee of the National Association of Counties. Mr. Black told people that he felt this background has given him insight into how Utah might be better represented, especially in areas relating to public lands and energy development in Utah. Mr. Black stressed that he would not be able to meet every voter, but is anxious to hear their views. He urged those interested to call his Davis County Coordinators Kit Greenwell or Jack Redd or his (295-912- (359-7733- ); Salt Lake office (532-3473- ). Boara STUDENT Halt $1 A nine Title the provision. Mr. Black has been telling people that his twelve years of experience in state and local government would put him in a position to work effectively g, Layton Vs. Davis Darts ooainiily but that this issue had drawn a high number of candidates for the school board in Davis County this week going door to door, in order to meet the voters. Mr. Black said that he LEARN the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call the Utah Safety Council, 1 aSs . Cal Black, candidate for Congress for the first district, Defensive Driving Course starting in Clearfield, Wednesday, September 1, in the Clearfield Senior High school at 6:30 p.m. Ogden aD BDacEi amdl Of Ediocaflooini Bridal Shower k -- -- -- Mrs. Mary Cunningham assisted by the Misses Cheri and Linda Cunningham en- k tertained with a bridal shower at their home on k Wednesday evening for Miss Holly Kerr, who is going to be an early fall bride. -- THE guests included Mrs. Mrs. Loma Light-foo- t, Mrs. Ruth Wharff, Mrs. Ida Gould, Mrs. Pat Cun-- ningham, Mrs. Merikay Haskins, Mrs. Mary Jane jt Davis County is being challenged with serious financial problems by State Agencies jt jt M Davis County JL Annette Flinton and Lisa Facrell. The evening was spent making a scrap book for the bride to be. vsb X i C T supplies only 20 of its school finance from its own tax sources We are dependent for 80 of our school money from state and federal revenues There is currently a reduction of these revenues IL...I ...ilU -- a a xi J i i i k k t Ivy Kerr, ' k -- Moss, Mrs. Carolyn Wilcox, Mrs. Polly Nelson, Mrs. Jan Hess, Mrs. Cheryl Dawson, Vickie Taylor, Jackie Taylor, Sherrie Linnell, Jan Young, M x : J-- k &$ IA A- - Order Your Pears for Freezing or Canning cftcfr i C k. - Chairman -- Force Region Utah Advisory Council c C? of Task Paid by Citizens II & a (Davis, Weber, Morgan Counties) Educators for Belnap Cfr-Kf- t S -- Vanm -- Governor -- -- -- -- Come meet -- -- Venn) -- -- the next Governor of this great state has been the top Republican vote getter since 1976 -he has been an honest leader in State Government of unquestioned integrity for 8 years - he believes local governments should rule themselves and has fought federal intervention, regulations, and controls of cities and counties. Vem -- -- -- -- -- -- at ServUs Drug -- 7:30 P.M. AUGUST 31, 1976 -- -- -- ask why we support ... Davis County people Morris F. Swapp -- Del B. Rowe -- Robert W. Garff -- Leon Peterson -- Dr. Robert B. Mabey -- PAID POLITICAL AD BY CLYDE PIERCE 376-425- 6 ; c7 e? e? k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k Come Visit with Vern Call us and 3 k k k k ggmgjl USE FOR PUREES AND SOUPS BABY AND DIET FOODS TOMATO SAUCE AND KETCHUP FREEZING PUREES AND SAUCES ALL WITHOUT PEELING OR CORING. k k k k k k k k k I |