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Show VEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 9, 1976 IS iw , i.j. On Friday, Nov. 26, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bair entertained guests in their home. The group viewed a 24 hour slide presentation with tape recorded narration that discussed ancient ruins that had recently been excavated in South and Central America and Mexico. These archaeological finds were used to show that there is physical evidence of the truthfulness of the Book of Mormon. The slides were shown by Jess Rasmussen and the taped narration was done by Jack West Those who enjoyed this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bair were Ron and Sharon Bair of Layton, Lois and O day Bair of West Point, Douglas and JaNae Bair of Syracuse, Bill and Ruby OBrien of Layton, Wayne and Ha Burton of Syracuse, Dorin and Ruby Butters of Roy and Phoebe . held at the home of Mrs. Fern Bagley. The 25 members who attended listened to Betty Wilcox talk about her specialty - wood sculpturing. She discussed techniques, types of wood used, Thanksgiving was special for Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dalton because their two married daughters and tlieir married son were all able tq spend the holiday at the home of their parents. Carey and Jeneal Dalton came from Peterson, Utah. Norman and Marva Dalton Duke from Jackson, Wyo. spent the holiday in Layton. Blaine and Dixie Dalton Roberts traveled from Bellvue, Wash, bringing their three month old twin girls along to meet their grandparents. A special visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Call was JenHee Parks, a Korean girl who is attending LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. DeVi Call who also attends experiences she has had gathering wood and family reactions when she sells one of her favorite pieces. On Saturday Dec. 4 a personal shower was given for Jane Dibble at the home of Mrs. Ruth Green, 783 S. Angel Street. Jane is going to be married on Dec. 28. Hostesses for the very large shower were Ruth Green, Jean Roberts, Patricia Sargent, Marianne Call, Fern Bagley, Louise Watt, Josephine Major, Lillian Redford and Verna Hill. The Robert Daly family spent Thanksgiving in Lehi at the home of Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly. The Layton 2nd Ward Relief Society held their Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec. 7 at 10 Business LDS College, invited JenHee to stay with her family in Lay-ton. Novembers meeting of the Layton Literary Club was Wheelwright of Roy. New Program In Hastiettiall ment is sponsoring a new program in the area in the field of basketball. Basketball (YBA) Members of the girls volleyball team at Lay n i. Hih are, to r, front, Shellie Simmons, Judy Nelson, Joy leti", nd row, Manager Cheryl Hain, Laura Passey, Cindy Ortiz, Jodv Nelson, Manager Terri Sheffield; 3rd row, Marie Day, Annie Ranmne, Dixie Romero, Shauna Kidd, Coach Carolyn Warren. 1 GIRLS ATHLETICS Highs Layton girls team finished out its season by playing a strong volleyball regional rival, Clearfield High. The team had played several pre-seas- games and went on to compete in 12 regional contests. GIRLS AT the school are now busy practicing in pre- paration for the basketball and gymnastic seasons which begin in January. The 7 school year is the first at Layton in which girls may letter in athletic competition. Thus far girls have lettered in volleyball, swimming, and tennis as well as making state competition in the latter two sports. ALL STUDENTS who letter must maintain their grades and meet the requirements of the individual sport. Joins Next year with Woods Cross the varsity realm ot joir.-.'i- athletics, wouldnt it be great to see an annual Christmas basketball tournament for the schools in the county? WITH THE addition of the Wildcats, there will be six high schools in the county in participating varsity back" ball. Why not have all those six in a tournament to decide the county championship? RIGHT now Woods Cross holds a tournament each year for the sophomores; next year why not make that tournament for the varsity teams and lets have some fun and make some money. This year Region Three is holding a similar tournament and die majority of the coaches are in favor of it. the same tournament to de- - couple of the coaches to participate in the festivities, then only have a four team matchup, but if all of them want in, then put the schools name into a hat and give a couple of them byes the first round. A pre-seaso- gas. What better drawing card could a basketball fan ask for than to see Clearfield. Bountiful didnt want Preferably all the coaches would be able to see that a tournament like this would be good for the players and especially for the fans and all would enter their squads. WITH ALL the talk nowadays about a tight budget, it would seem logical to schedule those teams who will bring in a good gate and make some money. Tell me that a tournament like this wouldnt attract the fans. SOME COACHES have indicated to me that this would give opposition a good look at their teams before the league starts. That strikes me a little funny, when these same coaches will go and see the n opponents in all them lets put anyway; under the same roof and save Clinic In cham- pions. IF Ford jumped to a half time lead only to see Farmers Insurance come on strong in the second half and roll to a 74 to 54 victory. Basketball Viewmont, Davis, Bountiful Layton and Woods Cross in termine the County Bountiful High School, E&M E&M FORDS White was the leading scorer netting 18 points. Parry & Westbrook each added 12. Farmers had balanced scoring with four Varsity Healm I just cant see what difference it would make if you played your league opponents in a practice game and then two in the league. MAYBE the coaches have legitimate complaints about not wanting to play a team three times, but I would lather play a team three times that would help me financially, than a team that doesnt dw NOTICE T AEWfEKTiSERS Our Christmas issues will be in the mail on Dec. 22 and the New Years issues will be in the mail on Dec. 29. The deadlines will be noon on December 1 6 and 23rd. By DAVE WIGHAM As has been their custom for the past several years, the Bountiful High basketball staff is offering a basketball clinic for those boys who will be attending the school in future years. HEAD COACH John Robison indicates that this years clinic will be taught by himself along with his staff Craig Drury and Mike Hall. Assisting in the program this year will be several of the local junior high basketball coaches. Emphasis this year will be placed on individual instruction. This will not be a play time for the student; he will be taught the basic 1370 THOSE eligible to register for the clinic are those boys who are currently in the fifth through ninth grades who will be attending Bountiful High when they reach high school age. The registration for the clinic will be just before each session on the first Saturday of the clinic which will be January 8. The session times are as follow: FIFTH graders will be at Millcreek Jr. from 9:30 a.m until 10:45 a.m. Sixth graders will also be at Millcreek from 10:45 a.m until noon. SEVENTH and eighth graders will meet at Bountiful High from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. The ninth graders will be at the high school from 1 1 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Cost for the clinic, which will end March 12, is $6 per student, dw Kast EsntSa SL. Layton rtwn37l4310 D&r-B-G- w Ctztks Available LEAM su?zn special GROUfJD DEEF fun- damentals of the game along with some competition. CUSTOM SUPERIOR 'nniTF,P the country 23 Lb. men in double figures, Mon-cuDowns and Randy Johnson hit 16 apiece and Jensen contributed 12 to the win. In the nightcap, Darrels Chevron and Centerville played a close game with the lead hands changing throughout the first half. Centerville had a at intermission. 5 point load The YBA is conducted by the Greater Salt Lake Area YMCA and the National brothers combined to score 28 of Wasatchs 55 points, Corbridge added 12. Val Verda was lead by Clarkston and Humphries with 11 and 10 respectively. PACED by Steve Jacksons counters and Burn Meitchens 18, Lifestyle Interiors ran away from FarDave Ellis had mington a game high 24 which counted for half of Farmingtons total. In the closest game of the evening. Quality Paving outlasted Wm Green Ltd. Quality Paving extended the lead to the final of 7 by hitting the foul shots as the Green team was fouling in the closing minutes hoping to gain possession of the ball. 20 80-6- Green was the games leading point producer with 25 points and numerous assists. John Allen and Scott Paterson added 22 and 13 for Darrels victory. Craig Drury hit for 24, Ron Johansen contributed 17 and Dave Butler scored 14 for the Centerville team. AT VIEWMONT High School, Wasatch Sport'ng Goods withstood a last quarter rally from Val ei da and won The Lee V 55-5- Layton 60-5- QUALITY Pavings leading point producers were Goff with 13, Whitehead for 12, and Dent with 10. Randy Moss and Greg Welling each hit for 12 and kept Wm Green in the ball game. On December 13, 1976, at the Bountiful High Gym, the 7 p.m. game Hoskings Helicopters against E&M Ford. At 8:15 p.m. Farmers Insurance takes on Bountiful. At 9:15 p.m. in the Hill Field Gym, the Base team entertains Centerville. By DONETA M. GATHERUM AT VIEWMONT High the 7:15 game has Val Verda and Farmington both looking for their first win of the young season. At 8:30, Wm Green Ltd., takes their turn at trying to stop Wasatch Sporting Goods. The night cap at 9:45 pits Lifestyle Interiors against Quality Paving in a battle of the undefeated. School 773-49- Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Nalder had members ot M i s. Nalders family for then Thanksgiving dinner guc who spent Thank-ing at the Nalder home were the Darrell Fielding family c f Roy, the Nathan Wheeler family of Brigham City, the Sherman Hoskins fam.iy o' Farmington and the Ronald Fielding family of Syracuse f Mrs. Sylvia Fielding Syracuse, who is the moiher of Mrs. Lola Nalder and (Jordon Hoskins and his finance also were present at the dinner. ' Sunday dinner guesi . Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs M. vn it. were Gibbs' father, Dr (1 Gibbs Smith of Kaysville and Gibbs Mrs. Rev sister, g . (Shru-de-lOwnby of 1 rt Kent, Maine. Mrs. G Gihs Smith was unable to alt. id because she is currentlv m At Hill Field Gym the base team became the third victim of O Brian Glass formerly shooting, The Kaysville Rotarians honored the Davis High Foot- GAME participation by ALL players is also a requirement for the YBA program. Its goal is for players to have fun and enjoy playing the game. If there are too many players for full participation, additional teams will be or- area. 70-4- WITH ABOUT 3 minutes left in the game and Darrel's up by 5 points, they scored on several lay ups and foul shots to pull away the final score was the biggest point spread in the game. Dennis for Association Players. The primary goals of the program are values education, basketball skills and teamwork. There are many benefits to youth, community and the sponsor. of Kaysville Rotary: Champs dribbling, rebounding as well as the basics of team play on offense and defense. has been going on Basketball In Monday nights action at damentals the Youth Association several years, it is the first year that the program will be offered to youngsters in this 76-7- Wli (High By DAVE W1GHAM arqund Demonstrations showing how to make many different kinds of candy were given. Lunch was served at noon. basketball but in many areas where important values and attitudes are being developed. Basic basketball skills will be an emphasis on the fun- This coming winter the Bountiful Recreation depart- ALTHOUGH a.m. A special Christmas program was presented. ball ganized. . Mr. TUcker indicated that in his program every player will play at least half of every game. TERRY indicates that the program is also in need of adults to help coach and sponsor the teams. If anyone is interested in coaching a young team, then they should contact Mr. Tucker, dw THERE WILL be organized leagues for boys and girls with participation based on levels. Bountifuls program will begin in age January and will run until the end of March. Registration has been going through but anyone November, wishing to sign up can still do so by contacting Terry Tucker at the Recreation Center. team Champion members and coaches at their dinner meeting on Wednesday Dec. 1 at the Davis High School cafeteria. PRESIDENT Norris Nalder congratulated the team and coaches for a tremendous year of football and excelling as state champions. On Dec. 15 the Kaysville and Layton Rotary Clubs will hold a joint Christmas dinner party at the Oakridge Country Club with the Rotary Anns of each club as special guests for tty; evening. A Christ- TRADITIONAL mas program will Fair play and values heart of education are at the the program. and respect for the other team are basic to fair play. self-estee- PLAYERS will be involved in the values education process of looking at alterna- contives, considering sequences of decisions and making choices - not just in Windshield Layton Specialists Guaranteed NOT TO LEAK -- Bssa Blair and Dorsey Ford have returned home after spending several weeks in Wichita, Kans. and Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. Fords work assignments took him to those ftszing Wisstem -- Stem Deers --Stsn Stem -t- Wteste&s cities. Harold and Erma Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Stott spent last weekend in Meadow, Utah visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stott have returned to live in Layton after spending the past year in Montana. cf 375-42- 71 825-74- 34 123 Cross St Layton gsas is a "Where ifT irTj specia.Ty-notastie- Mlfr TJrrcrs Sne nTfcTi w CTsisrsrsra EirTnrri? Bountiful. The O Brian Glass team was lead once again by State star Jimmy Watts who had 28 points. BOB ROOTS also hit for 28. OBrian won leaving hem the only undefeated learn after three weeks of -- Commercial -- Residential Cell Llr. Steam 86-6- 773-7- 1 4 RS3 ESTIMATES play. i) the hospital. Ray Ownby, Shru-de-h- s currentlv is husband, teaching at the Universitv of Maine, Fort Kent Branch. Bishop and Mrs. LeG ramie H. Simmons and their famtlv spent the weekend m Goshen visiting with Mrs. Simmons parents, Mr. and Mrs Net Okelberry. Out of town guests of and Mrs. Donald Stout Lee and Sherrie Meacham and their four children ft Butte, Mont. Mrs. Meuchjri is a niece of Mr. and Mm n Stout. Captain Roger L. Stout, t son of Mr. and Mrs. Donad Stout was able to fly to Itah and spend three days with Captain Stout m m the Air Force and is stationed at Fort McConnell in Witchi-ta- , Kans. David Hailing left Saturd iy for New Zealand whete he will serve an LDS mission A large crowd attended the Layton 2nd Ward Sacrament meeting on Nov. 28 to hear David speak prior to his leaving for the mission feild There are a lot of goodthfcgs tinder cot roof. More choices than you ever imagined. Two kinds of pizza. Thin n Crispy pizza (the one that made us famous) and Thicken Chewy pizza, for folks who prefer a thicker crust. You can also order our own unique Cavatini oven-bakepasta, our delicious spaghetti, our special sandwiches, and a salad with your choice of dressing. So don t let our name fool you. Weve got pizza, sure, but weve got a lot more, too in food, table service, and comfortable atmosphere. At the Pizza Hut restaurant, there are a lot of good things under our roof. d A trademark ot I'm, be presented, np Hul Inc O 1976 Pitta Hut Inc. Participating Pizza Hut Restaurants 766-049-4 Layton, 335 E. Gentile 825-949-1 Clearfield, 301 S. State .825-84Roy, 5697 S. 1900 W. S. Ogden, 3895 Wash. Blvd. . .393-766- 6 N. Ogden, 554 Wash. Blvd. . . .392-392- 2 5 Brigham, 585 S. Main 29 723-262- iWi'iViViWiWA 2-fo- r-l Buy any Large Pizza and get identical Medium Pizza FREE! Buy any Medium Pizza and get identical Small Pizza FREE! Available el Iheu participating Pizza Hul retlaurants: Layton Clearfield Roy S. Ogden N. Ogden Brigham Offer Expires December 31st, 1976 Hul |