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Show t WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- I NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 26, 1976 IS Pre-Scho- ol Layton Area ANGELA BEESLEY TRAVIS MATHEWS HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Reflex-Journa- A Phone an- EXHIBIT AT BANK 825-35- Layton. from Davis High School, and Jay F. Hennefer of 1056 Elgin Ave., Salt Lake City, is now having a one man art show with his work being displayed at the First then the Brigham Young University, at Provo. Since 1939 he has been employed by the Granite School District, at the Olympus Junior High School, where he instructs students in arts and crafts. Na- tional Bank in Layton. MR. Hennefer, a former resident of Layton, graduated MR. Hennefer is married to the former Louise Russell of Springville, Utah. And they are the parents of one son and one daughter. He also now proudly boasts of two grandsons, which add much to the family life and activity. Mr. Hennefer is the son of I ru in Hennefer of 233 North Main St. Layton, and the late Annie Fisher Hennefer. HE IS a member of the Associated Utah Artists, and has served this organization as its president, and other offices. He is currently of this group, vsb LI iFootball: Last Year? invent and goals of the WFFL were seriously jeopardized by the inconsiderate and irresponsible acts of a few. In one town, the recreation 5 director quit in the season after harassment from parents because a team had to forfeit their first few games when it was discovered that several players were over the maximum age and weight allowed for a team. BY MRS. EVELYN G. TANNER Once again boys ages 8 to 13 along the Wasatch Front are signing up on Little League football teams. Unless there is more restraint exercised by adults than there has been in the past, it may be their last year to play. mid-197- LAST YEAR, we came very close to losing Wasatch Front IN OGDEN, what one league representative called the worst disgrace to Little League football in 20 years occurred when a referee was struck by a coach and A real donnybrook erupted with fathers and coaches slugging Football League-t- he league that serves the northern part of Utah and overlaps into of Preston, Idaho. At the-en- season last the league president, in a message to the public on the program of a bowl game, said the league had in 1975 experienced its saddest moments and the it out. In conseauence of this See Us For New Kirbys and Reconditioned and Used All Makes FREE Service & Labor on all Kirby Vacuums 354 North Main St. Suite 2 North of Arctic Circle Phone 766-09- n fjt I Bear Canyon Sporting Goods This Weeks Special S'5?) Tents STATING that the program had come close to being dissolved, he said, without exception, every major problem was created or perpetrated by offense or defense, but not us adults. It is a sad commentary. He added, that boys set a better example for the adults than the adults set (0)50 Only down. As much cannot be said for some adults. The goals of the Little League program are basically the same today as when the sessions acquainting them with both the rudiments of the game which young boys could be expected to master and the goals of the league. has ever let the program first league for youngsters was organized in 1929 to provide boys an opportunity to participate in competitive sports with proper organization and supervision. FOR BOYS, there is one reason to sign up to play ' football-its but fun, somewhere between sign-uand play-ofthe adults responsible for the program's attaining its goal intervene between the boy and his goal. For some boys, the return of their expectations turns out to be disappointment, frustration and their own sense of self worth. They go to practhe coaches tice, follow rules religiously, and sit in silence while their parents berate them with degrading inquiries such as how come you didnt play? Why didnt he put you in? Other boys are pushed by fathers or coaches who used to play football and want their sons to measure up (or those who never made the team and want their boys to do better). The boys play double positions (offense and defense) are rarely out of the game, and end up with the grave personal responsibility for the win or loss and an exaggerate ed based on the faulty premise that all there is to succeeding in life is being a Little League hero. self-imag- set up local 766-140- 2 it Dies t owner-manag- in- pressure from on their own boys, perhaps men with younger children not yet in the game or without sons could be recruited to coach. of COACHES pressure kids to win, but parents often lose even the control that keeps them civil. psychiatrist California took a tape A recorder to a Little League game and came away appalled at the vile and vicious language with which parents goaded the boys and needled the referee. The president of the WFFL last year challenged the adults, to recognize that this program cannot long survive unless every parent, every fan, every coach and every director commits himself to bettering the league... by each of you remembering that this program is not designed to build football dynasties, but rather to provide a football program for a large number of boys who may not otherwise have such an opportunity. THE MISTAKES are here to review, the survey and the authorities have pinpointed the root of the problem, the challenge is out. Fellow adults, lets grow up. Lets let the kids have their fun. and visited friends Mr. and Mrs. with Milo Hull. Guests of Marilyn Konopasic this past week were her brothers Mr. and Mrs. Chad Mortensen and their daughter, Mary Jo of Spokane, Wash., and Jeff Mortensen and his children Todd and Tracy, Kerstine and Tiffany of Montpelier, Vermont. Floyd and Ruth Dawson spent a few days in Idaho Falls, Ida. last week assisting their son Kevin and his wife move into a new home. Brook Miss Benton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Benton was chosen as first attendant to Miss Davis County and Tracy Jeffery was chosen first attendant in the Miss Davis County Princess contest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jeffery. " .The Gordon Davis family which includes Tammy, Jeff, Jenny, Sheila came from Snohomish, Wash., to see Scott off to the mission home in Salt Lake City. He will go to the Rapid City, S.C. area soon. They stayed with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber. The Jerold Daltons, Jerry Bittons, Jerry Elwells, Paul Garners, Gary Bybees, Guy Ewing, Richard Peterson, Carl Clayton Smiths and Dale Earls all enjoyed an outing in the Afton, Wyo., area recently. Jim and Angie McDonald and their son Walter, Jims parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald of Loyalton, Calif., visited here with Angies parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcock recently. They had not been gone long when David and Billy Curtis and their CoRoPlT APYMMIA we do I udIuaI PHONE I 825-10- 87 Always Prompt Courteous Service RAYS SHOE REPAIR WATCH FOR OPENING BILLS PRESSING? Why suffer ALL OF CALL AND PROBLEM OF TRYING TO SATISFY ANYTIME FOR FREE INFORMATION. YOU CAN CHANGE FROM: 1. -- MANY CHECK PAYMENTS 2. -- CREDITOR CALLS AT NIGHT 3. -- BOTHERSOME COLLECTORS 4. -- FEARS FOR Dan secretary, the HARASSMENT TOUR CREDITORS EVEilY MONTH. YEAR AFTER YEAR. JOB & HEALTH TO TO TO TO ONE PAYMENT EACH PAYDAY PEACEFUL SLEEP SECURITY IN PAID BILLS A CAREFREE HAPPY LIFE Family Financial Counseling Center A Community Organization 329 Eccles Building Ogden, Utah 84401 Phone 393-86Non-Prof- it - 97 TAKE A STAND Fora HARD WORKING MAN Vote For Maids, Patty Olsen, second year Beehives, Tracy Fish-bur- n first year Beehives. children Angie, Lee and Erick also came from Loyal-toThey are going to be in our area for two weeks. Mrs. Ernest Larsen has returned after an exciting month in England where she and her sister, Nina Argyle did a lot of exploring in the north, south, in fact of all of the island and Scotland. Nina is a teacher stationed at Lakenhearth AFB and has lived there for several years. Betty and Nina were both raised in Clearfield. The two had a most enjoyable time doing genealogy work and doing sightseeing the entire time. Betty returned last MOBILE HOME PARK NOW RENTING Beautiful shady lots now available Adults preferred Only 20 minutes from Salt Lake and Ogden 1 'h miles north of Lagoon Golf courses nearby Le Als Apple Acres 4-- Yr. Grande H. Simmons County Commissioner Paid for by Committee for Call L. H. Simmons lor Commissioner week. Jilene Butt, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butt was hospitalized for several days recently for eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wallace DUTCH BOY Back to School SPECIAL v 'V, 3 F CARPET BOUNTY BURGERS living room clean all kinds ol furniture we remove Average We dog and cat odors M v Fit, Sat., & Sun. SUNDAES 34c $UK95 ,hi ad) Davis Countys Largest Insured Carpet ieiin.icaxcwxmacxm.vMMMwxtt3uaaBsx3axx3asx3aacxx3alt COMING SOON TO KAYSVILLE Anniversary of Experienced All work guaranteed estimates Eyster. Stanger, Magazine director, Nancy Kelly, primary teacher and David Young-- , berg as Sunday School teacher. Kay Alldredge and Pat Reineccius were sustained as Relief Society nursery leaders in the Second Ward, Elva Holbrook, Homemaking class leader. Lola Hokanson was ward sustained librarian. Linda Siseros as APMIA drama director. Janice Johnson, Renae Thompson and Terrie Whipple were released as Sunday School teachers in the Third Ward. Sustained were Randy Woodall Donetta and Hamblin as Sunday School teachers and Pamela Woodall as a Primary teacher. Tamara Davies was sustained as second counselor in the Laurel group, Christine Florence, president of the first year Laurels, Becky Schmidt, second year Mia Connie and Cornelius De Light MR. STEAM CLEANING SPECIAL!! Yes Mike Eyster was graduated from Primary with his Duty to God Trail award and sustained a deacon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The Kenneth Kellers, Sheldon Kendalls, and Bob Strebels spent last week in the Salmon, Idaho area on an outdoors outing. Graduating from the First Ward Primary was Wendy Glauser, JoLayne Hartwell, Cynthia Morgan, and Jody Morris. The girls will enter the APMIA this fall. Karen Mote was released as the Primary leader in the First Ward, Donna Wayment sustained. Wayne Johnson was released as magazine director. Joan Benton and Dan Benton, as Sunday School teacher, Lou Ramage, Ida Mae Anderson and Valerie Gukiesen as Primary teachers. Sustained were Williman Kelly as 20 year guidelines ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS BM the MINIMIZE TO stances island Mows and their son and daughter DeAnn and Mark have returned to Tracy, Calif. They were visiting here with Mr. Wallaces parents and brother Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Wallace. They enjoyed a visit to Yellowstone and a outing at Lagoon while they were here. CLEAT1ERS Get That Safe for all type of carpet Free soil retardant bulck drying training d league-sponsore- then becomes the impossible responsibility for because "Personal Touch MrSteam Method To provide equal chances for all teams and to reduce the stress on boys, the number of hours a team would be permitted to prac- goals to fit the intended goals of the program and to reeducate parents to these goals. It should not become the league responsibility to 4 So. Main, Kaysville For Your Carpels both. and coaches realign their Leather Goods I the equivalent of a full quarter. A boy could play Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lightfoot and their daughters Kiele and Kenna were among the 42 people going to Hawaii for ten days. The 67th Ariel Port of which Mr. Lightfoot is a member went there for summer training. They did a lot of sightseeing on the IT IS time the city directors Hunting Accessories Black Powder Accessories m&m aps for the young boys. He went on, no boy, to my knowledge Also Featuring Phone game-perh- tice during a week could be limited. A roster of prospective coaches could be established well in advance of seasons opening to allow for p Layton Packer the league director to do each citys enforcing. Within the control of each citys jurisdiction, some steps could be taken toward equalizing the participation of all boys. The city program specifies that each boy play a minimal f, 41 Back ac- - tion, Ogdens program was put on probation for one year and men who have previously coached have been banned during the term of the current league board of directors. The league president, who has contributed his leadership for nearly 20 years, was close to resigning by seasons end. time during each VERNA W1LLDEN BY 766-11- 08 one-yea- ifloiisoG Jay Hennefer is currently showing some of his art at the First National Bank in La) ton. lie is a former resident of Fun Learning Experience niversary this week. They include, Joey, son of Mike and Jenie Martin, 144 S. Angel, Layton; Angela, daughter of Robert and Laretta Beesley, 2228 N. 1200 Clinton; and Travis Oren, son of David and Jean Mathews, 3635 W. 300 N., West Point. The r l will take pictures of olds free of charge at the Layton office, 197 N. Main, on Frdiay between 11 and noon. Please call for an appointment. Reflex-Journa- 3-- 5 For Your Child congratulates babies celebrating their first birthday l Ages PHONE 773-50- 00 & Furniture Cleaners or FREE ESTIMATES if v 344 No. Main St. Layton |
