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Show V WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 10, 1981 Clinton Teen Keeps ; of her own and comes up with fidg an original dlin tune. It takes many hours of and practice to develop one tune to the degree that it can be performed before an audience. formers at many community celebrations, parades, church functions and school events. Cindy has performed for Governor Matheson. Friday, she played at the Festival of the Trees in Salt Lake City. FIDDLIN ISNT as easy as it looks. Many of the tunes are written in high octaves that must be played in third position on the violin. CONTESTS are the favorite times for fiddlers. This gives them a chance to meet new people and learn new tunes. Friendships are made in two or three days that last over a life- crowd-pleasin- Fiddlin is a wholesome activity. Seldom do Fiddlers indulge in heavy drinking or drugs. FIDDLERS come from all parts of the U.S. They are all ages. Using the Susuki method of instruction, some youngsters in the second and third grades learn to fiddle. Teenagers, young adults, middle aged people and senior citizens all like to participate in popular jam sessions. As a member of the Old Time Fiddlers Association and the Texas Old Time Fiddlers Association, Cindy has the opportunity to travel throughout Utah and other states to participate in fiddlin contests. IF SHE isnt working at school assignments such as reFalcon porting for the Clearfield High School newspaper, she is observing the weather or practicing her fiddle. Cindy does many things well. AS A staff member of the Falcon newspaper, she took the assignment to see first hand what police work is like. Cindy got permission from the Clinton Police Department to ride in a police car and experience police in action. A feature story on her experiences proved to be good reading for Clearfield High School students. About four years ago Cindy joined the Intermountain Weather Network. She has her own home weather station. Each day, Cindy records the high and low temperatures in two-pa- rt Clinton, notes changes in barometric pressure and measures rainfall and wind velocity. The observations are forwarded to the Intermountain Weather Network where it is recorded along with weather observations from other parts of the Intermountain west and fed into a computer for further use. PERHAPS Cindys favorite activity is fiddlin. She practices this art daily and performs at least once a week before some audience. During July, November and December, Cindy is fiddling for some group almost every night of the week. Cindy first became in- terested in fiddling about six years ago. She was involved in the school music program and taking lessons from Linda Child The Old Time Fiddlers Association sponsors the Golden Spike National Fiddler Contest at Weber State College each June. People from nearly every state in the U.S. travel to Utah to participate in contest. this three-da- y LAST YEAR, Cindy was inin publicizing the event. She became acquainted with the communications profession, liked what this vocational field offers and hopes to become a professional camera operator, editor or television communications worker, after she graduates from high school this spring. No matter what profession Cindy chooses, chances are very good that she will never of Clinton. Mrs. Child suggested Cindy might like to learn a fiddlin tune for a contest. Cindy learned the tune, entered the contest, enjoyed the experience. She has been fiddlin since that time. ALTHOUGH Cindy does play classical violin music, she prefers fiddling over the traditional music styles. The techniques and skills differ between the two art forms. music is picked There are seldom up by ear. written notes or tunes. A person listens to a record or to another performer and then tries to duplicate the sounds and styles. Sometimes, Cindy combines the style of two or three performers, adds a little have much leisure time. Weather forecasting, news reporting and fiddlin will keep her busy constantly, dmg Notes For Residents Of Fruit Heights - FRUIT HEIGHTS Notes to Fruit Heights residents from their City Recorder, Belva Probst: traded water. This summer a great many gallons were used. Mrs. Probst suggests that next summer the citizens all try to be more conservative. The storm drain project that is being installed along the Mountain Road from Green Road to Baers Canyon Creek is almost completed. Haights Creek Irrigation Co. is continuing the line from the canal down and joining onto the city MRS. PROBST thought the residents of their city would like to know that Fruit Heights becameatown in 1939 with 100 people. Census population: 1950, 124; 1960, 175; 1970, 800 and 1980, 2,731. Building permits issued for new homes, 1978, 88 permits; 1979, 55 permits, 1980, 17 permits and 1981, 11 permits. line. Haights Creek, Utah . SHE SAID, Water is an expensive commodity. The city council is requesting that the citizens be more conservative with the culinary water. Each year the city contracts 130 acre with Weber Basin Conser- vancy District for culinary wa- ter puproses, the city has used the contracted quota, with the city finding it necessary to pump water from their well, because the extra water would cost approximately three times as the original con- - SYRACUSE Power and Light and the Fruit Heights City have worked together to alleviate the problem. CABLE television franchise was granted Nov. 17 to the Delaware OrCal Utah Inc. and " Syracuse Elementary PTA officers would like to invite parents to the next PTA meeting Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in the schools multi- purpose room. Jeffrey W. Purdy, son of Barbara S. Purdy of 2648 N. 2600 E., Layton, was selected for the Navys Nuclear Power School Instructor Program. missioned a Lieutenant (junior grade) in the U.S. Navy. He will attend six weeks of Officer Indoctrination School at Newport, R.I., and then report to UPON ENTERING the program, Purdy will be com duty as an instructor. the Navys Nuclear Power School at Orlando, Fla., for Longhorn Roundup Peach, 8th grade, vice president; Kristine Burnett, 7th grade, secretary; Brian Mendoza, 8th grade, treasurer; and Dawn Molzen, 8th grade, At a business meeting last Wednesday, the members of the North Layton Jr. High Science Club elected the following officers: David Guiney, 8th Layton High ALL HAVE maintained at least a "B plus average in science this year. Plans for up- coming activities will be announced at a later date. grade, president; Matthew vrfi Sponsors Babysitting Fund Raiser The Layton High studen-bod- y officers are sponsoring a babysitting fund raiser. This activity is to raise money for the "Light the Lights" campaign. Anyone who has some shopping to do or just wants to get rid of the kids for a few hours, can bring them to Layton Highs gym on Dec. 19. We have activities planned and snacks will be provided. Now provides products for your familys self reliant living IN THE morning, we will have the pep club, cheerlead- Wheat grinders Kerosene heaters ers, Lancelles, and Steve Cooper performing. During the afternoon we have movies and the Laytones coming to entertain the children, along with many other activities. We will start accepting children at 8 a.m. and run until 4 p.m. at which time all children should be picked up. Due to limited resources and available help we have set age requirements. The children must be three or older unless they re and they can be no older than ten years old. The cost is $1.50 per child and you can leave them as long as you want. . - If you have questions or need further information, contact Jodi Campbell at We would appreciate your support and we look forward to peeing kids! A snack wll be provided but if you feel your child will need more, have them bring a sack lunch. Food dehydrators Breadmixers Steam juicers on a convenient b Lay-awa- Mon.-Sa- t. 9:30 a.m.-- 7 p.m. 228 No. Main St., L Kaysville 376-191- 8 Mt&m G and Hair for & Clearfield W Santa W Helper & Underway 'W Plan y New Hours potty-traine- with winter just around the r comer, it will take approximately six to eight months before installation is completed, np hard the past few weeks preparing "The Elves Christmas Wish. Students should be at the school by 6:30 p.m. Thursday evening to get ready. A SPECIAL feature of the meeting will be a Christmas program presented by the combined first grade classes. Teachers Mr. Andre, Mrs. Benson, Miss Butler and their students have been working volved THE OLD Time Fiddlers Association has members living in most northern Utah communities from Springville on the south to Corrine on the north, They are popular per DARLA GLAD A person CLINTON would never ask Cindy Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ross of Clinton, what she does in her spare time. Cindy seldom has leisure time. time. Syracuse Classes Jeffrey Purdy Named Ready Program Ultimate Designs Guys St Gals ANTELOPE SQUARE 2146 No. Main No. 524Layton, Utah The annual Clearfield High School Santas Helpers campaign got started last week. STUDENTBODY officers under the direction of advisor David Steele, prepared a motivational video tape that was shown to all students at the high school in their English classes. The tape featured a message about his most memorable Christmas given by Col. Jay Hess who is the head of Clearfield High Schools Aerospace department. Col. Hess was a prisoner of war during the Vietnam era. He spent one Christmas in a prisoner camp in Hanoi. VIDEO tape also shows the pictures of young children. Background music for the presentation is an original song Come Fly, written by studentbody president. Holly Kirkbride. The purpose of the video tape is to instill in the students a desire to give to others simply because there is joy in giving and sharing. & W & THE Were continuing our everyday all you can eat celebration That means you can fill up on all the delicious fish fillets, french fries, coleslaw and clam chowder you want for just $3.49. Seven days a week. Fat chance youll find so much for so little anywhere else. Get great seafood without getting soaked Comer State St. and 350 South, Clearfield Interstate 1900 West and 5700 South, Roy and near 2600 South in Bountiful on Highway 89 THE SANTAS Helpers program will continue until school is dismissed for the holidays. On certain days items will be solicited. For example, there will be a Soup-e- r' day, a cuddle" day for stuffed toys and a "green day for green items including money. Holly Kirkbride says the studentbody officers hope to provide a Christmas for six Clearfield area families that will be selected by the PTA officers and Mr. Steele. HOLLY APPRECIATES the support of Clearfields faculty and administration gives to the program. She stresses contributions to the project can come from the community as well as from the Clearfield High School students. Anyone wishing to donate can bring items to Clearfield High School or to Holly Kirkbrides home at 560 E. 300 S., Clearfield. For more information about the program, call Holly at dmg 773-603- Docs your Hair feel like a St St burnt out Xmas Bulb? st Light up with these Xmas Specials!!!! Curl up with Santa in St St St a LDreal Perm St St St at this fantastic price!!! 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