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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, DECEMBER 19, 1984 Frond Of Pep Club By JENNIFER PRATT praised the girls atheltic teams, Students at Kaysville Jr. High certainly have justification to be proud of their Pep Club and the KJH girls athletic teams. Recently much praise and many accoldes were given to these organizations. YULE QUARTERS Spreaheading student efforts at helping less fortunate youngsters in the annual Quarters for Christmas program at Central Davis Junior High School are: Principal Dr. Stephen Ronnenkamp, Sarah Hansen, studentbody vice president and program chairperson and studentbody advisor Max Holbrook, showing one of several collection jars. r, . - LAYTON Tradition , competi-- ; tion and the desire to assist needy people all combined at Central Davis Junior High to create several stimulating, useful projects. HE ANNUAL Door Decorating Contest was completed last week. Each home room competed ; to see who could design the most door deoriginal and coration using a Christmas theme. Mr. Bowmans home room was elected as the first prize winner. - THIS YEAR the student government class decided to assist with ;the Quarters for Christmas fund drive. The program which is spon- sored annually by radio station KSL provides new shoes for needy children. All grades competed to see which one could collect the most money. The ninth grade won followed by the 7th and 8th grades. The grand total raised wat $467. THE 9th grade class received points towards the Battle of the Bears" contest which is an ongoing activity of competition between grades that lasts until the end of the school year. The PTA organization has conducted a proejct of selling key rings and name plaques. Money raised through this selling project will be used to buy computer equipment for the school, ding fund-raisin- g THE OTHER day 1 talked to Coach Sanduk, who among with Mrs. Henderson, is an advisor to the Knights Pep Club. The 31 member squad has attended all the volleyball and basketball games both at home and away. Their discipline has been noteworthy; but special notice has been made concerning the way the squad handle themselves while cheering. Their routines were outstanding with the cheers led by the six cheerleaders. The clubs hand and head movements were exceptionally well coordinated and scnchronized. These outstanding actions were noticed by the principal of Central Davis Jr. High, who asked Coach Saduk if he could have a copy of the KJH's Pep Club rules as he would like to incorporate them into his schools pep club. Coach Sanduk also stated that the vice principal at Davis High School had mentioned she believes the Knights pep club is just as good, if not better, than the Pro Schola Drill Team at Davis High School. COACH Sanduk went on to say that the principal at CDJH also boys playing tendancies is that due to Title 9 federal law, our school has coed physical education classes where the boys and girls compete along side each other. saying that he thinks the KJH girls play with the same natural moves that are generally played by boys. He meant this statement to be praise as he probably believes our girls team play better than the other schools girls teams. Coach Sanduk believes a good explanation of our girls having the WHATEVF.R the reason we're proud of our girls' teams and the KJH pep club. Keep up the good work girls. Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Pearl Evans entertained the Oakleaf Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Wednesday evening for their December Christmas dinner meeting with exchange of gifts, and pot luck dinner. Assisting were Mrs. Mary Walters, Mrs. Belva Muir, Mrs. Reather Reeder and Mrs. Clara Krebs, officers of the Camp. change of gifts. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Donna Goaslind, Mrs. Marjorie Dinger, Mrs. Alice Hamblin and Mrs. Ellen Larsen. The Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Tuesday evening, Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Liane Alder. Assisting hostesses for the Christmas dinner and party were Mrs. Lynne Jansen, Mrs. Beverly Layton, Mrs. June Spackman, Mrs. Coy Scharp, Mrs. Peggy Mor- Members of the Mountain View Neighborhood Club met Thursday evening Oct. 20 in Farmington at the home of Mrs. Marybelle Jensen for their Christmas party and ex- - rison and Mrs. Marsha Hall. The group exchanged Christmas gifts. Christmas Concert The Viewmont High School Choral Dept, will present its annual Christmas Concert on Thursday, Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the VHS auditorium. Choir, Madrigals, Jr. Choir, Sophomore ladies choir, men's choir and Sound Ideas. The choirs will perform such familiar holiday favorites as White Christmas, and Let It Snow as well as many new and less often heard pieces. The finale for the second year will be the Hallelujah Chorus THE CONCERT is entitled Peace on Earth and will include all six vocal ensembles: Concert Attend Health Cost Meet InFashion provides -- - and receives -- - health insurance benefits. The challenge of providing health care in the face Coats are colorful this year- -a change from the dreary blacks. They come in royal blue, bright red, purple and fuchia. Sometime between when you went to the hospital to have your tonsils removed and when you went back again to have a baby, something happened in the health care industry besides updated technology and better anesthesia. PRICES went up. A lot. Health care prices have increased by 20 to 25 percent over the last 15 years, which has impacted everyone who of increasing costs was the subject of a conference held last week for Utah business, government and labor leaders. Resp. Kaye Browning of Sunset and Franklin Knowlton of Layton joined over 100 other state leaders y at the conference, which two-da- Handels from was sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah, Commercial Security Bank and the Utah State AFL-CI- PROMINENT speakers in the health care industry from Utah and across the nation told conference participants that future health care providers must stress four areas to maintain a balance between quality and cost control. Messiah. Tick- ets for the concert are $1.50 per person and $5 for families with proceeds going to printing the choir section of the yearbook in color this year. TROUBLE? FINANCIAL can bring relief for Chapter business enterprises LENGTHS are varied also. LEARNING Rulon T. 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