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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 11, 1980 MJOMM Layton Schedules Christmas Concert The public is invited to attend an orchestra Christmas concert on Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. in the Layton High School auditorium. Groups performing will include the Orchestra, A'cappella choir, fifth and sixth grade orchestra students from Layton, Crestview, E.G. King and Whitesides elementary schools. Solos and ensembles from the orchestra Workshop At Clearfield By ROBERT RUSSELL What does Santa do when some of his toys don't work just right? Find out in Clearfield Highs play Santas as it travels to Workshop rches, one elementary school in the area Dec. SANTA'S Workshop all of the toys and elves try to cheer up two toys that dont work by dancing and singing. The toys that do not work are a teddy bear played by Kurt Playle and a wind-u- p doll played by Michelle Kendall. Among the other toys that do work are two rag dolls played by Debi McNee and Richel-l- e Holt. Four soldiers are portrayed by Bill Gossett, Ben Fuller, Darla Beers, and Karla Martin. IN A is Scott Kimball. Santas elves are Mark Lutz, Anne Rowley, and Janet George and Darwin Tolman is Santa Claus. Kent Wise will play the piano. The traveling show will perform on Dec. 17 at the Sunset 6th Ward at 3:30 p.m.; Clearfield 10th on Dec. 18 at 6 p.m.; Sunset 6th and Sout Ogden 14 wards on Dec. 19 at 6 and 7 p.m. respectively. They will also play in the Union Depot at 2 p.m. on Dec. 20. JACK-In-The-Bo- x BASKETBALL HERE ram. The combined orchestra and acappella w ill present the Hallelujah Chorus from Handels "Messiah. SUGGESTED contribution for the concert will be $1 per person or $4 per family. Tickets can be purchased in advance from students. Money from the ticket sales will go towards helping the orchestra. Money from tickets sold by elementary school students will be used by them to help pay the district orchestra fee. Santas The roundball season is upon us. Next week features the Davis County tournament. Here Brent Hatch of Davis (24) drives in as Viewmonts Kyle Morrell (20) and John White (33) defend. Vikes won contest 56-5- will add variety to the prog- Ticket money from the high school students will help finance the orchestra's trip this spring to the Six Flags Music Festival that will be held at Magic Mountain Park in California. Money from ticket sales at the door will go to the high schools orchestra fund. LAST MONDAY, the Layton High School Orchestra performed a Christmas concert at Vae View, Crestview, Layton, and Whitesides elementary schools. On Dec. 15, the orchestra and acappella will perform at Layton High Schools noon Christmas tree lighting ceremony. The orchestra will travel to Salt Lake City on Dec. 20. They will perform at 5 p.m. at the ZCMI center and then the musicians will travel to Cottonwood Mall for a 7:30 p.m. concert, dmg Central Davis , Xmas Concert A special Christmas concert sponsored by the Central Davis Jr. High School PTA will be held on Dec. 18 in the schools gym. The concert will start at 6:30 p.m. and last one hour. FEATURED on the program will be the Chauntonettes Concert Orchestra and concert choir. They will perform music of the season. The public is invited to attend this free concert, dmg By ROXANNA CRAYTHORN The joy of giving is often overlooked at Christmas time, and in its place is substituted the joy of receiving. The Clearfield High Santa Committee of 1980 is attempting to provide the chance for students of the school to learn the rewards of giving. INFORMATION sheets are being passed out to all teachers on how the program is to be run, and asking that they relay the information to their students. The purpose of the program is to give less fortunate families a happier Christmas than they would otherwise be- tween the Gang and the Playboys or a soccer game between the Moonshiners and the Sugar Babies on a cold dismal fall morning may not sound like its worth leaving home for, but about 300 students of Sunset Jr. High think its the best game in town. Party-Tim- e Basketball Events: A Good Family Bargain By DAVE VYIGHAM It really doesnt seem possible that an entire year has gone by since the Clearfield basketball team knocked off Bountiful in overtime to win the first ever Davis County Invitational. YET HERE WE are one year later and again the six schools, plus a couple of outsiders, are ready to square off again. This tournament is a great idea and a great way for each school to scout the other. Its also a great family entertainment bargain. Not only do you get to see two varsity games for the price of one. but you also get to see some of the best basketball talent in the state. IN THE UPPER bracket one can see Provo, Bountiful. Layton and Woods Cross. In the lower bracket teams from Viewmont. Clearfield, Weber and Davis will battle it out. Provo is always one of the premiere teams in the state, and this year w ith senior Dave Heaton leading the way the word from dow n South is that the Bull- dogs are ready to make a run at another state title. : : : : BOUNTIFUL HAS a young and inexperienced club but Coach Mike Hall has the younger players playing well. They have had a tough preseason schedule and they just might surprise people in this classic. Watch junior Danny Bell. Hes one of the better players around. Layton appears to be struggling in the early going but Coach Doug Moon always finds a way to be tough in tournaments. Senior Layne Sackett is a great shooter, and clubs better not look past these guys. . j ' WOODS CROSS could be the most overlooked power in the state this year. In their ow n quiet way the Wildcats are unbeaten thus far this year and Coach W'ayne Baker has some excellent players, Seniors Wes Johnson and Kevin Nitzel pave the way for the Cats. Viewmont is touted as one of the powers in 3A, with a veteran club returning led by seniors Kyle Morrell and Norm Parrish. Coach Ron Johansen also has big John White in the middle to clog things up. The Vikes have only lost one game thus far and must be considered a contender. CLEARFIELD IS always tough. No one expected them to do anything in this tournament last year and they wound up winning the thing. Coach Craig Hansen and his staff always field a tough, patient ball-cluFreddie Cook gives the Falcons excellent quickness. Weber is back for the second time in this tournament, and Coach Dick Connelly looks to senior Russ Johnson for outside shooting. Johnson has been a three year starter for the Warriors. b. WHAT KIND of a program can get hundreds of kids to school an hour and a half before their first class starts and keep them coming back day after day from early fall and into spring? Maybe its those old game jerseys left after the termination of interscho- morning, Monday to Friday and after school every day that Mr. Yoachum is not away officiating some high school or college sport. He records ev- MR. YOACHUM states, DARRIN HANSEN was the grand champion running the course in 10 min. 36 sec. Listed are the four top finishers in each grade for the 1980 cross country run. Ninth grade: Mike Judd, Kenneth Meyerhoffer, Patrick Estep, Troy Wright and Diane Woodward. volleyball and softball. THE PROGRAM is unique in junior high schools and was patterned by Mr. Yoachum af- ter the intramural program where he attended college. Its most interesting feature is that of the activities take place before or after school and none take place during class time. Another feature is that competition is equalized among grades with various activities, such as soccer, volleyball and softball being all Students wishing to reschedule any second semester classes at Clearfiel High School will receive the oppoortunity to do so Tuesday Jan. 20, but it will cost them. Last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Clearfield High was involved in a three day workshop designed to help students prepare for the interviewing, application and resume writing for a career. THE CAREER orientation was held during the English classes. All students met in the auditorium where Faye Robinson, from Stevens Henager Items collected will be displayed in one of the front showcases. The goal for the Santa program is to help at least 25 families. Those who donate may participate in a gift wrapping party on Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium. RESCHEDULING charges could not be avoided," reported Mrs. Tamara Lowe, assistant principal, "as com- puter time and material costs have gone up. Students are charged two dollars extra to encourage them to complete changes and have second semester classes to go to. SENIORS will change during second and third hour; juniors third and fourth; sophomores fourth and fifth hour on Jan 20. Detailed instructions will appear in the CHS Talon newspaper on Dec. 19. College, lectured on the do's and don't's of job interviews, and showed a film confirming his statements. The next two days were spent learning the importance of how to prepare aan impressive resume. Students say the correct way to fill out job applications, how to set up interviews, and what to do at an interview. Rotary Clearfield Challenged Christmas Concert The Clearfield High School's Christmas Choral Concert, Sounds of Christmas," will be held Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. in the CHS auditorium. Admission is free. WWWMMMOt) Members of the Layton Rotary Club were challenged to increase their service with purpose through a film showing the purpose of the Rotary Clubs. The film was presented to club members Dec. 3 as part of the weekly Rotary lun- cheons and programs, dmg V COUPON all-st- All-St- GAMES ARE played each invited to contribute gifts. CHS Workshops Help With Career EIGHTH GRADE: Andy Archuleta, Merrill Johnson, Larry Henderson, Gary Hayes and Bridgett Blakely. Seventh Grade: Ross Loba-to- , Nathan Robinson, Duane Ralphs, Mike Roberts, Teresa Drake, Theresa Christenson, Kellee Allred, Lydia Bitsoie. INTRAMURAL flag football began with seven teams entered with each hoping to become the top team. The Party-Tim- e Gang went undefeated and also beat an team. The game, played under the lights at the city THE ITEMS will be collected in Mrs. Steeles room, or the front office. Parents are At Clearfield ALTHOUGH, all students changing classes will be required to pay four dollars for change sheets, students will receive a two dollar refund if all changes are completed by Jan. 23. Any changes made after this date will cost the full four dollars with no refund. Change sheets may be purchased Jan. 16 or 19, before and after school. Although participation is teams involving approximately 100 boys, he has watched this program grow to its present level of participation. It isnt only basketball that the students get so involved with, the students can participate in cross country, flag football, soccer, wrestling, basket- ball, 26-2- 5 grown to a league of two divisions with seven teams in each division. Over 170 students including girls, are participating in this activity. scored, games played, pertinent percentages and other statistics related to the game that might make it of value to the record book. Records go back 15 years and any new record is recognized in the school paper and over the intercom system for all to hear. FIFTEEN years ago, Mr. Yoachum initiated an intramural basketball program for the students of Sunset Jr. High. Starting with just 12 All-Sta- ery participants points voluntary, all boys and girls are urged to take advantage of the wholesome play opportunities provided by this program at the school. Cross country, with 40 participants, running over a two mile course through the streets of the city, initiated the 1980 intramural program. Trophies and medals were awarded to the top finishers in each grade. lastic athletics last year. Maybe its because each team has good looking girls playing, or maybe its that one chance to be awared a neat trophy for being named champion. park, found the Party-Tim- e Gang edging the by a score. Soccer, which had only six teams entered last year, has have. The few rules of the program are: there should be no clothes given, and toys new or old are asked to be in good condition. As always, food is appreciated. Reschedule l football game 1000 East Joy Of Givin Intramural Activities A flag 931 South Clearfield High School DAVIS IS PLAYING better ball now. They gave Viewmont all they wanted last Friday. Coach Mike Gardner has junior Brian Taylor and a handful of talented seniors to fight for the title. The games start on Tuesday, Dec. 16, with Provo facing Bountiful in the 6 p.m. game and Layton battling Woods Cross at 8 p.m. Both games will be played at Woods Cross High. That same night Viewmont faces Clearfield at 6 p.m. followed by Weber and Davis at 8 p.m. These two games will be at Davis High. THE CHAMPIONSHIP game is slated for Woods Cross High on Friday, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SCHOOL VENUS HARE 121 South State, Clearfield 3 PHONE i i i i 825-005- The Layton High Schools girls basketball team received first place honors at the Provo Invitational Girls Basketball Tournament held Nov. 30. Teams from many of the Wasatch Front schools competed in the tournament. NAMED AS most valuable player was Venus (Pebbles) Hare, a senior at Layton High. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hare of Layton. Pebbles has played on the girls basketball team during her three years at Layton High. April Hatch, senior at Layton, was named to the tournament team. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hatch. April has also been a member of the team for three years.dmg all-st- ! Perm Special Until Dec. 20th i i $2 i t i t OFF PERM. Includes Shampoo Set & Haircut Reg. t r i 50 i 1596 I WITH COUPON i |