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Show .VEbKL'i REFLEX DAVio NEWS juUimRml, APRIL 5, iya Feds Approve Btfl. iavos: State Berth? By DAVE WIGHAM KAYSVILLE Davis High has set a long tradition in the world of high school athletics. Both the men and women who wear the Brown and Gold of the school have enjoyed great - success in whatever sport they participate in. they already excel in. The Darts have a good soccer club, only in their third year of varsity competition, they are making their presence felt m league action. Much like the Woods Cross club, the Davis eleven have a few scores along the way that they would like to settle. In their first two years of exis- tence, the Davis crew were considered by some as a pushover. No more. EVIDENCE of their arrival was their 1 win over the Vikings of Viewmont a couple of weeks ago, the first win for the Darts over the Vikes in soccer. Coach Bruce Bittner feels that his club is ready to make a legitimate run at the 3A BOUNTIFUL the 4A and his 3A classificat- ion. tration, according to the coach. Thats the reason for the tradition of sports at the school. No matter what the sport, the administration is behind them one hundred percent. In goal for the Darts this year is junior Barry Phelps, who also held that position a year ago on the varsity club. Backup goalkeeper is no stranger to Davis sports. Kevin Criddle, who enjoyed great success in both football and wrestling, handles the chores when Phelps needs the rest. ANOTHER player who is better known for his football prowess is at fullback in the form of Dave Warden. Although big for a soccer player, Dave has good quickness and plays a good game at his fullback spot. Alongside him are seniors Matt Eccles, a returning starter, and David Anderson with junior Charlie Fulks, also a returning starter, holding down the fullback slots. SENIOR COURT Weaver and junior Andrus Rohel are the workhorses in the halfback positions for the Darts. Both are good soccer players and are the linking force between the offense and defense. Heading the list of forwards is senior David Bates, who is - LAYTON Layton FOE Auxiliary will hold their an- Layton. nual Spring Fashion Show and Luncheon April 7 at the Aerie Home, 156 W. Gentile, (We are listed in the yellow By VIRGINIA S. BENNETT 1 The Iris Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Barber for their regular meeting. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Wanda Zaugg, Mrs. Thora Johnston and Mrs. in- Square Dance Clidi To Hold Auto Glass, Windows, Mirrors, Store Fronts, Table Tops, etc. Clinton. to all these new dancers and to the regular caller, Clarence Eskridge of Ogden. THERE WILL be dancing ing. kj Club Syra-Lit- a The members will be meeting on 30 On March the Moonlighters Square Dance Club held a party at the home of Keith and Joyce Holt. There was a potluck dinner with dancing and games, a great social evening. 100 North 400 Congratulations are given home. including all the graduates and a fun time for the even- . Ron Barney, Kaysville; Mrs. Steve Jacob, Roy; Mrs. Steve Robert Thurgood of Syracuse and Mrs. Holt. Elder David Cook gave a report of his recent missionary experiences at the Syracuse First LDS Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday afternoon. He recently was released from the mission. A large group of his former missionary friends were in Utah for the annual LDS general conference sessions and came to Syracuse for Davids report. An open house for all friends was held immediately following his special meeting at the home of his parents, Bishop and Mrs. David Lawrence Cook. Mrs. Jere Hodges accomMrs. panied a sister-in-laJoan Bohn of South Ogden and Mrs. Ethelyn Wheeler of Ogden to California where they met Elder Robert Cameau, the son of Mrs. Bohn, who had just been released from serving an LDS mission to the California-Ar-cadi- a mission field. The group did some sightseeing before returning Dace On 16th is from Kaysville. Specializing In Insurance Claims Monday, April 9 at the home of Mrs. Lyra Criddle at 2329 W. 1700 S., Syracuse, for their regular meeting. A book Stafford, Layton and Mrs. Catherine Craven and Paul Conover. Merlin Roche LASS Hazel Barber. Mrs. Bessie Taylor gave the lesson on Pioneer Emigrant Stories. Mrs. Audine Stafford had as her guests last week her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holt and their two children of Hood River, Ore. Mrs. Stafford entertained with a luncheon for all of her daughters one afternoon while the Oregon visitors were here. Guests included Mrs. Jay Devere, Syracuse; Mrs. Karen Romero, Layton; Mrs. son-in-la- GRADUATES from Salt Lake City are Bill and Lucille Snarr, Floyd and Glenda Pix-to- Your First Caff, All Class Needs children will be charged. Mrs. William Johnson is in charge of the fashion show and Mrs. Surge Empey is the chairman over the cedar ta East. Graduates are Omer and Meg Kruegar of West Bountiful; from Bountiful, Rex and Carol Law, Steve and Geri Cottrell, Bill and Naida Green, Kent and Susan Ward and Edna Peterson. pages.) MODELING will be Dee Ladd and fashions are from J.C. Penneys. The cedar chest will also be given away at this time. The public is welcome to come and enjoy the afternoon. The show will start at 12: 30. A $2 fee for adults and $1 for chest. munity Church, 376-079- 2 the apartment been r review Reader Judge Dear will be given by Mrs. Ruth B. Green. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Thora W. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morris and daughter Joanna Kay of San Jose, Calif, have been here for the past week visiting at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clifford of Mrs. Marguerite Nicholls entertained members of the Mountain View Neighborhood Club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Walters was Mrs. Roene Chappell was hostess to the Oakleaf Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Betty Francom was The lesson was given by Mrs. Belva Muir. The Belle Lettres Club will hold their spring social on 7 at the Saturday, April Oakridge Country Club. Com LAYTON What was ap- parently intended as a joke turned into anything but funny business for an Idaho man and his two cousins from Layton. HAROLD DOUGLAS Mar- tinez, 28, of Coeur dAlene, Ida., and two cousins, Johnny Pete Gallegos, 18, and Mike 19, both of 918 1 LOWEST PRICE EVER Kaysville City Library new books. GUINNESS Book of World Norris Records 1979, McWhirter; God, Family, Country. Our Three Loyal- Ezra Taft Benson; Grave Mistakes and Two Other Great Mysteries, Ngaio Marsh; The Incredible Umbrella (science fic- ties. tion) Marvin Kaye. The Bold and Magnificent Dream: Americas Founding 5 Bruce and Years How to. William Catton; 1492-181- from the it will be non-prof- it will be the city area, she . A DAVIS County Council on Aging committee will provide input on design and other areas for the project under direction of Council Director Alice Johnson. Bountiful The it mm That goes down to what type of door knobs should be included and whether the exterior should be of brick construction, she said. That plan must be submitted to FURNITURE CLEANERS Denver within about 25 days. MR. PACE has been involved in several Salt Lake City elderly housing projects. Davis The Housing Authority vied for the project along with other Wasatch Restore, 20 Repair and Finish Almost Everything, Lorraine Johnson. OH Regular Price YOUR CARPETS REMINDER: We are having story hour every Friday morning at 10 a.m. for preschool children. Also remember our family film evening, Monday, April 9 at 7 p.m. The film is Walt Disneys The Hound That Thought He Was a Racoon. This is held in the city council COME CLEANER BRIGHTER DRY FASTER LAST LONGER RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES 773-372- 7 room. These are held the second Monday of each 20 Years Experience month, np TTIHIE IHAMP-0J- M Expert UnlMi Salon UlUlTA'llWU Mae Manning and Mrs. Bar- bara Hendrickson were assisting hostesses. The book review The Trail of the Fox was given by Mrs. Tommye Lu Adams. The Secret of Beautiful Hair is No Secret. and you. Its The Hair-u- DAVIS COUNTY GLASS CO. "PHONE US YOUR CLASS TROUBLES Don Pearson Manager FREE ESTIMATES " I I 773-856- - 6 LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance I I J . . m Mrs. Ivy Blood was hostess to members of ALonas Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. sell the beer, Mr. Martinez allegedly placed a hand in a pocket, inferring he had a weapon, Layton police said, although he had already given the clerk money for the beer. THE IDAHO man was charged with aggravated robbery and was out of jail after posting $1,500 bail, and is awaiting preliminary hearing on the charge May 1 in Layton City Court. His two cousins were free after posting $300 bail each and were to appear in a nonjury trial April 26 in Layton City Court on a theft charge, a court official said, tb 00 s3 Off Easter Special OPERATORS Sandy Freeman Christel Reames Lillian Fowler Judy Lazenby Bobette Neilson Laurie Belnap 360 S. Fort Lane, Layton 376-365- 1 East Layton Montessori GMISITIY RAM GUTTB1S i elderly facility will be a first for South Davis County. A complex is operated in Kaysville under private lAndMiAs For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job But payment in lieu of taxes based on rents will take its place for city and government coffers, she said. BUT BEFORE any of that, housing authority officials and consulting architect John Pace of Architect Planners Alliance, Salt Lake City, must compile a developers package outlining project mittee members in charge are Carla Benson, chairman; Fay Nielsen, Barbara Hill, Diane Flint and Sandy Butterfield. The Kaysville Literary Art Guild Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Donna Andrus. Mrs. Ellen Joke Turns Into Serious Business Sherwood, Layton, entered the Circle K convenience store at 1980 West 2000 North at about a.m., March 30 and wanted to buy a sixpack of beer, police said. When told it was after hours and the store couldnt legally ALUMINUM QUTT1RS At Library Kaysville Clubs Ray Gallegos, CONTINUOUS Me Boolis hands. receive any owned by the Housing Authority. de- specifics. THE CLUBS graduation dance will be held on Friday, April 6 at the Bountiful Com- Phone Saturdays the day for the Layton Eagles fashion show and cedar chest drawing. Spiffing everything up for the gala event is Warda Empey of 232 Barbara Ave., Layton. FASHION SHOW SET The Kaysville ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW FOR FULL TIME SUMMER CARE. Well offer once a week Swimming Plus Excursions. (Ages 2 thru 8 yrs.) Housing Authority Bountiful wont taxes, as such, project, because developers to submit their own sites for approval. Disco Dance April 1 5th We are staffed & equipped to handle DROP-IN- S by the Day, or Hour, While MOM Shops, works, or plays. mortgage payments, Mrs. Davis said. In 40 years, the project will officially fall into allowing in- structing the dance lessons. a profesThe Rainbow sional disco group from Ogden will provide the music. The dance is for all ages, best dress and refreshments will be served. Admission is $1.50 per person. THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees have gone all out to make this evening a fun and entertaining evening for all. Plan to attend, np THE PROJECT must be through rent collected to keep pace with obtaining Although approval from Denver surmounted a major hurdle, preliminaries and construction should put occupancy at spring of 1981, Mrs. Davis continued. Among details left to be worked out are either location of a complex site or chapter president. Other officers are: Millie Bates, Lay-tovice president; Bonnie Dagson, Ogden, recording 7-- of complex. It has not termined if they scattered throughout or built in the same said. JEAN THOMPSON, of Sun- Jaycees are making plans and preparations for a Disco Dance to be held on Friday, April 15, at the Davis High Big Gym. Free lessons will be taught from 8 p.m. with the dance beginning at 8 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. one-four- THE LARGE family homes will include four with three bedrooms and six with four bedrooms and will be built set, will serve as the new Layton, treasurer; Betty Mellinger, Roy, county council representative; Sherri Sculley, Layton, alternate county council representat- tors. The elderly housing must be placed within mile of stores and must be located on a bus route, she said. income towards rent and utilities while others will pay a regular rent rate. On Tuesday March 27, at their regular monthly meeting, the Xi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held election of new officers for the 1979-8- secretary; Jean Stanger, Kaysville, corresponding secretary; Dee Shepherd, beleagured with problems and now reorganized with new staff and board of direc- Rosemary Davis, said the elderly housing units will be open to anyone and older, regardless of income. Low income tenants will pay 25 percent of their separate formerly authority, Its executive director, New Officers BROOKS GIBBS will be IN ADDITION, the move showed federal officials have faith in the housing County Housing Authority. Chi Elects The new officers will be stalled on May 8. np counties, Mrs. Davis said. will PROJECT it include a apartment complex for senior citizens and ten homes for large families. The nearly $2.4 million project will be administered by the Davis city, the Darts could very well be a power in soccer for years. ive. housing THE year. ONE OF the big reasons for the Darts success has been the backing of the adminis- Bountiful project has been approved by federal officials in Denver. 3-- state title this season. He noted that he likes the idea of having a state playoff in both - senior citizens probably the best player on the side. David has good speed and a great shot but his best weapon seems to be his ability to be around the goal when the opportunity arises. With him on the forward line are juniors John Morley and Chad Marcusen and y sophomores Benny and Joe Spiers. DAVIS PLAYS a lot of different players and the reserves have played a major role in their success. Those who dont always start but do see action on the varsity level are Shawn Stone, Jeff Beham, Scott Read, Chris Read, Gard VanAntwerp, Kyle Bracken and Jeff Nielsen. The Darts are improving each year, and with the talent coming up through their junior soccer program in the XI Front groups and obtained the whole grant, a strong plus for the county which has a dearth of elderly housings especially compared to other By TOM BUSSELBERG Ham-merl- ADD ANOTHER sport to the long list of those which Apartments WHERE QUALITY EDUCATION IS A REALITY" Breakfast - Hot Lunch Ages 2V4 thru kindergarten Session or all day Qualified Personnel ENRICHED CURRICULUM Sensorial Awareness - Phonetic Reading - Mathematics French - Sciences HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KA AREN MANNING - CHARLENE GREEN WELL 1323 E. 1000 N. 376-033- 8 East ayton |