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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. DECEMBER 11, 1980 IfH. " HAPPY 1 BIRTHDAY time to salute another group of youngsters whove reached that one year mark. They are: Wade A. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick H. Robinson of 145 S. 200 E. in Farmington, whose birthday was Oct. 29; Tiffany Rose Dille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kim T. Dille of 2427 N. 350 W. in Sunset, whose birthday was Dec. 4; Charlie James Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson of 2234 N. 1100 W. in Layton, whose birthday was Friday; Amber Lee Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Adams of 640 N. 1100 W. in Clearfield, whose birthday was Monday along with that of Brandi Earl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Earl of 96 S. Flint in Layton; Ted Hollist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hollist of 848 N. 50 E. in Kaysville, whose birthday is today, Mathew Wayne Allgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allgood of 1329 E. 300 N. in Layton, and Jeremiah Hernandez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Hernandez of 301 N. Main, No. 63, in Layton, both Star Lynn celebrating the big day tomorrow; Bringhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bringhurst of 1295 N. Oxford Drive in Kaysville is looking forward to her day on Saturday while Scott Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Smith of 156 N. 1100 W. in Clearfield will celebrate just two days shy of Christmas Its SCOTT ROBERT SMITH CHARLIE JAMES JOHNSON th IT Day. BRANDI EARL CHRISTIANA TAURONE Orchestra - LAYTON Christina Taurone, Layton High School senior and president of the orchestra, has been named Orchestra Student of the Month for November. She plays the violin and is one of the concert mistresses. A HARD working student, Christina has done many extra things to contribute to the success of the orchestra. This past month she has had perfect attendance in class. She played a violin duet at the last orchestra concert and helped with decorations. She was the top salesperson in a STAR LYNN recent orchestra event. AMBER LEE ADAMS TIFFANY ROSE DILLE fund-raisin- g BESIDES PLAYING in the orchestra, Christina also sings with the Layton Acappella choir. She takes private violin and piano lessons and practices these two instruments about 10 hours each week. She is interested in earning an orchestra scholarship to play in one of the local college orchestras or to play in the orchestra at a southern California school. Many scholar- - Left to right, Betty Ericksen as Elizabeth and Leeann Carter as Mary" in the production Mary being presented by the Kaysville Community Theater, np ii 111 ARY M Student Of Month The musical production Mary will be presented Friday and Saturday evening, Dec. at the Davis High School auditorium at 8p.m. THIS inspirational Christmas play is sponsored by the Kaysville Community Theatre under the direction of Bill and Sylvia Blemes. The play is the love story of Mary and Joseph and has previously been presented three years in Brigham City and once at the Salt Palace. IT IS an excellent production for the entire family to enjoy. Leann Carter plays Mary Layton Chamber Hears Messages For Christmas LAYTON The business community of Layton was given a few minutes to ponder the spiritual side of the Christmas season thanks to a message in words and song at ships are available to students who are not necessarily majoring in music but will play in the schools orchestra. SEVERAL FORMER LHS students are now attending colleges on orchestra scholarships. dmg IT IS open to the public and the production will provide a beautiful evening of entertainment for the entire family for the holiday season, np HE QUOTED passages from the LDS standard Jesus the Christ by James E. Talmadge explaining how Mary conceived and then visited with her cousin Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist. Both the monthly Chamber of Commerce meeting last week. THE THEME was brought out by LDS Stake Pres. Evan Whitesides and Father Mike Kollock of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, with the former a lifelong Layton area resi-de- and the other and Allen Paulson. Joseph, with many other outstanding actors and actresses in the area. newly-arrive- d several months ago. At Christmas we traditionally reflect on the Mother of we want also to reChrist flect on the events of Joseph, the surrogate father of Christ. women understood their missions but such was initially unknown to Joseph, Pres. White-side- s continued. Betrothal or engagement was considred as marriage today, he said, continuing to quote ElderTalmage. and the feelings that went through Josephs mind had to be recognized when he first discovered she was with child. JOSEPH FIRST was greatand considered annulment but loved Mary and dreaded publicity." His fears were relieved when he was visited by a holy messenger and told Marys mission. Pres. Whitesides continued. He hastened the solemnization of marriage and took Mary, considered a commoner, to wife, while he was of royal lineage, the stake president said. The example is there of the obligation to be considerate, generous, with a liberal acceptance of people., No one of us is perfect." ly distressed FR. KOLLOCK told the group meeting at the new Restaurant to "look at a few points that might be more challenging to the Christmas message, noting that part of religions purpose is to let people "look differently at things. We traditionally look at Jesus as the most perfect living being ever on Earth. Were Siz-zl- TO PROVIDE SOUND JEREMIAH HERNANDEZ MATHEW WAYNE ALLGOOD challenged to become like Him," he said, but people feel, We cant become that good." BUT FR. Kollock said. "The Divine became human so Layton children who will be performing with children from the Utah School for the Deaf in a special Christmas concert are Lori Randall, Jeremy Everets, Kurt Williams, Kent Williams, Shauna Colvin, Karolee Skraznas, Derrick Scriven, Scott Scriven, Allyn Scriven, Jay Green, Jason Green, Ricky Sparks, Rob Sparks. Chorus members not pictured are Lias, Michelle and Amy Ronnenkamp. One of the nicest Christmas programs of the season will be presented Dec. 17 at the Layton High School. A chi- ldrens choir made up of Layton young people and the young people from the Utah School for the Deaf in Ogden will sing Christmas songs. THE LAYTON choir will vocally perform the music while the children from the deaf school will present the Christmas music using sign language. Accompanist will be Sandy Olsen. The purpose of the concert is to give the deaf children the opportunity to perform publicly. The public is invited and encouraged to support this unusual concert. There is no admission charge, dmg Offers Rides For Senior Citizens If youre a KAYSVILLE senior citizen needing a ride to the new Kaysville Nutrition site youre in luck. TRANSPORTATION is now available but reservations should be made the day before. says Site Manager Patsy Seach. They can be made by calling Riders will be picked up be1 a.m. and returned tween home when ready after lunch, she adds, tb 766-220- 10-1- Friday, Dec. 1 DEAF CHOIR role of women in Christianity and the ministry what is our role to the poor." 2lh 0P.H., MAIN EVENT 2 out-- of 3 Falls, Utahs Rico Renaldo & Arman Hussian 1 I lI l l l l Hr. U.S. Champion Ray Evans vs Hollywood Hippie I 2nd Batch Fall 33 Bin. I I VS The Fugitive Irish Patty Ryan I I PLUS A GOOD SUPPORTING CARO I Tickets $4.63 with this Hi 63.63 I I Kids under 12- - $1.50 I a uuuuuuuuuunumm coupon muuuummmuuut 1 These youngsters may be deaf as far as hearing the sounds so many take for granted, but they are adept at providing music of their own through proficient use of sign language. They will perform with Layton hearing youngsters and are Jan Williams, left, of Salt Lake City, Don Cochran of Roy, Adrian Leonard of Logan, Paul Wentworth of Murray and Shelley Smith of Rose Park. Director is Celia May Baldwin of Bountiful. poorest, Fr. Kollock said, "The challenge is, what is the Layton National Guard Armory I 1 the shepherds, considered the Championship I'Jrestling Z 0ft. 3 O 0 AND AS the message of Christs arrival came first to OBBHBHBnDI BBBBBBIBinUBlCOUNN I I I I I I I I I we could become Divine. He came so we could become like Him. The early Christian Church was concerned more with the adult Christ vs. the baby Jesus, he said, revolving around "what He called us all to be. URGING A new look at the role of women in the Christian concept, especially for Catholics he said, Sometimes 1 think we dont reflect enough on the role of women, particularly Mary. Traditionally that is a very placid role, of the handmaiden who accepts. "But looking at it as she bears salvation for women and bears children, etc., isnt passive. There's a lot of pressure for the women to play a more active role in the church there's ground for that in the role Mary played. I ll l l l lI I 0 |