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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY are 1 1, 1981 . fpiy. a !'?r' OTDOODdM f & f i 1i m Ms u,; A.:: ish the week on Friday. By RINA SHIPLEY Many activities have been, or will be occurring at Central Davis Jr. High, and all the officers are busy. ON JAN. 30. vocalist. William H. Hoyman. performed in the National School Assem- bly. singing mostly country songs with a bit of and other types. Mr. Hoyman. a previous school teacher, now enjoys traveling all over the U.S. singing professionally. Many seventh grade students are participating in Seventh Grade Week. Feb. rock-n-ro- ll Scheduled events are: Monday, a treasure hunt: Tuesday. Tie Day: Wednes- day. slave auction: Thursday. No Talk Day and Olympics. The Valentines Dance. "Sweethearts Swav" will fin The third game of the pendent High School Championships was held at Bounti- KRIS WEAVER ful Recreation Bldg, last Ploys Guard At Riolis The Ricks womens basketball team, coached by JoAnn Reeve, is having another successful season, moving towards two championships, the Womens Intermountain Col- legiate Athletic Conference and the eastern Oregon district of Region Idaho-Monta- Wednesday. Now, more than half way through the season, the Ricks team is pointing to the Region 18 regional basketball tournaIf the Vikings ment March keep their winning ways in district competition, they will them. During the second quarter Jim Aoki did it again with an expertly placed shot. During the third quarter things began to happen, both for better and for worse. Jason Strong,Roy's defense, 6-- 7. host the tournament four teams from the northwest. The was called for a penalty. national tournament is held in Overland Park, Kansas March 18. THE VIKINGS have a 10-- 1 record to date, losing only to the Idaho State University Varsity. They are 0 in conference play and 0 in regional competition. 6-- Strong voiced his opinion on the matter and the referee threw him out of the game. He 18-2- A LOCAL sophomore guard who has scored 70 points in ten games is Kris Weaver of Kay later found out that he was also suspended from the next game. She is the daughter of Richard B. Weaver. WITH A play by Troy Larkins Granger still lead The rest of the game was a fierce battle and time finally ran out with a final score of 4 for a Granger win. On Saturday, Roy again Events Slated For Senior Citizens Seniors: We are having one of the most interesting and fun classes now. The swimming in shallow water and exercising class. If you do not have a swim suit or trunks just cut off an old pair of slacks. We have the class each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. at the Clearfield Community Pool. There is no charge. THE TAX people will be at the Heritage Center each to express myself." 6-- faced Granger and Jason Strong from Roy said the play- ers seemed, to be more Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. Again no charge, just bring the necessary papers with you. We will be closed Feb. and Feb. 16. aggres- sive that day and he was right. DURING THE first quarter Jim Nielsen and John Cristelli of Roy started things off right with two nicely placed shots. Granger scored twice during the first quarter and twice in the second quarter making the score 2 FROM TIME to time we need people to volunteer in various capacities, so if you are 5 and interested call ask for Carol. If you could teach sewing or any kind of craft we'd really like to talk with you. 773-706- Dunne the third quarter things became Jim Aoki scored for Roy and made it but Roy's hope nerve-rackin- 3-- Mont COACH JACHIM of Roy was disappointed but he said it had been a good season. He said they hadnt had a compete team until the last part of the season because of injuries. He Of The indicated they would have Federation of Music Club competitions. SHE STUDIES with Jack Ashton and was selected to orchesplay with the tra. She is vice president of the orchestra. Charlene is also a member of Laytones and performs regularly with them. Brian Kemp. Frank Goniotakis and Brian Richardson were the assistant coaches. CHARLENE CALL Orchestra student of the month for January was Charlene Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Call, 1710East 1000 North, Layton. A Tattle Tale When a man says money can do anything, that settles it, he hasn't any. CHARLENE IS a senior this year and Layton Highs Sterling Scholar in music. Evidently The world was made in seven days. You see, it wasnt necessary to wait on a commissions report. She is concert comistress and received a one in the News, Richmond Who Knows? 1 . What is an erg? 2. On what day in 1883 was standard time adopted in the United States? 3. Name the Sunflower State? cause government felt for our customers." pro- ceeds from sales should go to the people instead of private utilities, Mr. Meacham explained. IN 1985 a shortage in the West unless we get more plants and unless theres a change our wholesale rate will double Itll be the same for everybody." A bright light could brighten the future if the Moon Lake project is built on schedule. If Moon Lake goes on time we'll be able to keep up until 1996." But he added, It wont be cheap power." LOOKING AT the next few years Mr. Meacham said, We see a very marginal break in e the next years. Even if we have to feed it (power department) a little while theres no reason to junk it (city power). We may even have to go above UP&L for a short time and then break, climb, and level, etc." Turning to energy savings ideas he said, "The business community is probably in the WE SAW the battle between factions who said wed hurt private enterprise (if only federal power was purchased). Finally we had to decide and it went to buy half from the feds and half from UP&L." That amount became fixed but as the city has grown power needs have expanded and more must be purchased from private sources, he said. Today, our rates for all practical two-thre- purposes are the same as UP&L. Last year it cost $410,000 in power purchase WALTER MEACHAM I By TOM BUSSELBERG costs and to this day $1,032,443 has been the cost for that (city council) deci- sion." I A KaysKAYSVILLE ville City Council decision to limit the purchase of federally produced power well over a decade ago has cost the city more than $1 million. CITY POWER Supt. Walter Meacham made that statement before the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce during their reg- ular monthly meeting at Barnes Bank last week. That decision may have saved the but the city $17,500 back then and comblurred has picture said. pletely changed since, he The city had the chance to Reclabuy federal Bureau of mation power from the Glen after its Canyon Dam project completion in the 1960 s. The first to power was offered such customers" "Perpherial d power comas be panies (like Kaysville) city-owne- f 'V OTHER CITIES, such as Bountiful, opted to buy more power than they then needed from BOR. Theyre building most precarious position. How many freezers do you want to turn off? The homeowner is a lot better suited to do it. recreational facilities, etc., with power proceeds and charging rates half that of Kaysville, Mr. Meacham said. But the citys power revenues have helped the city keep a balanced budget and purchased dump trucks and police cars, for instance, he POWER IS far from plentiful, currently, he added, noting the PSC has said it thinks UP&L shouldnt "subsidize" with wholesale rate sales and that could signal rate increases 1985. although energy audits are possible. One of the first things Ill point out is in efficient Frost-fre- "Colorado wont have enough (power) either and even if we could buy from UP&L theyd say Well use it THE OLD idea of turning something off, such as a light t, when not in use, is he emphasized, noting energy consumption in the city shops is half what it was since he started turning off those machines not in use and closing doors, etc. "The power you save (by turning something off) will more than save on power except for big machinery, he said. energy-efficien- HE BRIEFLY related the history behind Kaysville Power, noting first rumblings of those wanting to provide power service came in the earlv 1900s. Several groups indi- cated an interest but each defaulted before service could be offered. After about three years and as many different defaults, the city council authorized purchase of a partial system for $1,850 with the mayor authorized to borrow $3,000 at eight percent interest to complete the system. A $10 meter depost was asked and 15 cents for a killo-waof service. Kaysville City Power and Light was bought and paid for by the citizens after the failure of private enterprise. I think theres a lot of people in the community who dont understand that. "The city taxpayers are the owners not some stockholder in New York. The city provides power to over 375 street lights, Davis High, etc. and in the Dec. 16, 1980 city auditor's report (it said) the city was in good shape because of the tt WE HAD a 39 percent rate increase that hit Dec. 1. Our peak was off eight percent the following month over that of a year ago. It just drops off. We can conserve but it seems we only do it when theres monetary value. "In business its different, noted. after theres going to be . e ap- pliances are fuel monsters they heat, then cool, etc. We like these conveniences but are they worth it or not?" Spirit Week At CHS Nielsen, Mike Jachim and -- power system, Meacham added. Month school solo and ensemble. She performs often as a soloist and in a quartet. She has received superior ratings in both solo and ensemble and the Utah done better if they wouldve had a regulation rink to practice on. Its hard to practice on a smaller rink and then go play games on a regulation size rink, it fouls up your timing, endurance and passing." he said. The team originates in Roy but players come from area high schools from Ogden to Layton. The team members are: Mike Goniotakis, Jerry Hoganson. Jim Aoki, Glen Hill. Jason Strong, Troy Larkin, John Zogmaister. Tyker Hatch, John Cristelli, Chris Warren, Austin Argyle, Jim Mr. 4. Name the capital of Kansas. 5. Who discovered the South Pole? 6. Name the largest island in the Atlantic Ocean. Answers: 1. An unit of electrical energy. 2. Nov. 18. 3. Kansas. 4. Topeka. 5. Roald Amundsen, Dec. 14, 1911. 6. Greenland. Spirits will be soaring at Clearfield High during Spirit as the FalWeek, Feb. cons prepare for a basketball Layton. game with arch-rivTHE WEEKS activities will begin on Wednesday, which will be Best Dress" Day, also, the Region One Solo and Ensemble Festival will be held at CHS on that day. A pie auciton will be held in the lunchroom on Thursday, which will consist of auctioning a chance to throw a pie in a teacher's face. "Meet the Falcons Night" will be Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. This will feature such groups as the Madres. pep band, etc. Falc-ette- s, There is no admission and the whole community is invited. FRIDAYS activities will include the second annual Talent Assembly which will be held at 10. Also, in the assembly, there will be a contest to see who has the most unique way of wearing their school colors. Set FFA Week For Feb. will be driven, spikers will be hammered, and horses will be shoed during 23-2- atten- dants. Tractors FFA Week. Feb. 23-2- 7 ter's sweetheart and her By CONNIE BLACK at Clearfield High School. Many events are scheduled to provide fun and friendly competition. ON MONDAY, the checker tournament begins and w ill go until all are eliminated except for the first and second place winners. First place will receive $6 and second, $4. Cost to compete is 25 cents. On Wednesday, the tractor driving contest will be held after school at 3. The spike driving contest will be held during com- mented Mike Christenson, Davis High School senior. January Orchestra IN THE first quarter. Gran- ger scored four goals while Roys Jim Aoki put one in for On Friday the week will end with a dance with Lavton. Davis and Clearfield high schools. The dance will be held at Lavton north of the in the city park bowery. Admission will be $1 members and for non-FFfree for FFA members. high school By MILTON HILL Clearfield High School wrestlers placed a very disappointed fifth place in this year's region wrestling meet. The Falcons took ten wrest- lers, having to forfeit two weights 167 and the unlimited weight. THE SCHOOL placed seven out of their ten wrestlers. There were three first placers; junior, Steve Ullibar-ri- . a returning state placer, placed first at 98 pounds; Wes Mullins, a sophomore, placed first at 105 pounds: and Doug Kopecky placed first at 138. Doug was the meets most outstanding wrestler and has a umblemished record of 24 wins without a defeat. CLEARFIELD Follow- ing another win in Salt Lake City, Clearfield's ROTC will travel to Greely, Colo, to represent Utah in ROTC drill petition. At the Utah drill meet at the Salt Lake Sunny Side Armory on Jan. 24, Clearfield competed against East. West, and Ben Lomond High schools. CLEARFIELD took first n place in inspection. Sgt. feels that inspection is the teams strongest point. He also feels that the team could have done a better job in drilling if there hadn't been too many careless errors. TAX SERVICE the competiveness as no Year Around Audit Service 13 Years horseshoeing demonstration during lunch period. The sweetheart banquet will be la-t- that night with the - announcement of the chap- Call second: Teri Goede. third. Eighth grade: Jeff Lautens-chlage- r. first: Jeff Lautens-chlagesecond: KayLynne Park, thrid. Seventh grade: Anisa Dickerson, first: Lisa r. Higgs, second. Wendi Larsen, third. Davis High School's musical productions and awards in drama and debate. He will direct the student mime troupe at DHS as they perform at elementary schools through- out the area. He will also represent the school as the Sterling Scholar in speech and drama this spring. Mike enjoys skiing and listening to synthesizer albums. He is working on a mime and magic program that is done totally to electronic music. He studies French and was a foreign language president as a sophomore. Bernd Broker, a foreign exchange student from France, is stay with Mike and his family this year. MIKE PLANS on continuing his work with mime and will study to be a lawyer after completing a mission for the LDS Church. Mike is available to perform for your party. For information call Coach Tennis indicated that all these wrestlers have a good shot at the state title', but be- lieves Kopecky has the best chance of all. Doug is a junior and will be back next year wrestling for CHS. CLIFF VATERLAUS, a senior, placed third at 126 pounds: Mike Blair placed fourth at 19; Todd Blair placed fourth at 132. and Karl Wilson also placed fourth. CHS will take seven wrestlers to the state wrestling meet and Coach Tennis still might have a few things up his sleeve. THE FINAL team standings were Layton, first: Skyview. second; Weber, third: Roy. fourth: Clearfield, fifth, and Bonneville, sixth. R0TC Drill Team To Compete In Colo. - BARRY H. AVERY ON THURSDAY, the Clearfield FFA officers are planning an animal display and a Michelle Announced At CHS in the comfort of your home Business Personal Partnership prizes will be given. a SINCE HIS first interest in mime. Mike has gained much notoriety in giving magic and mime shows at parties and community functions. A professional mime and magician, he has a license to perform at Trolley Square Mall. He also performed with the Lagoon Mime Troupe and was a singer in the musical revue at Lagoon this past summer. While at Lagoon, Bybee Studio phoned asking for a mime to do some photographs. Mike went for a sitting and has since modeled many times in the LDS publication of The New Era. MIKE HAS also chalked up many honors including leads in lunch. No admission is charged and both are held for Ninth grade: Roberts, first: Meri Follett. PARENT-teacher conferences were held Feb. 5. Mime is a specialized art form; an expression of your imagination. In mime, you can be anything you want to be. It's the funnest way I've found didnt last long when Granger scored with only a couple of minutes left to play. Roy had lost but had taken second in state and thats nothing to be ashamed of. stu- dents had a chance to demonstrate their talents in a badge contest. Students were given the badges, which they could decorate in any desired manner they chose. Many were entered and the w inning badges were constructed bv: Overall. 9th. Walter Bon:'8th Sally Howe: 7th. Merrit Neilson. Mike Christenson, Mime Artist At CHS During the third of four games for the Independent High School Championship, Jason Strong (6) of Roy sets up a pass to his teammate who is waiting for a clean shot to score. Photo by Steve Terry CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY CREATIVE, artistic - Experience 376-261- 9 Karl Wilson was awarded the best team commanders' trophy after being tied at first for the trophy with a cadet from East High School. The two Marine judges had to talk it over between themselves to determine the winner. CADET MARK Collins took first place in the drill down competition consisting of 100 cadets. A drill down is when you line everyone up in ranks and a soldier gives them facing movements. Mark beat a cadet from East High School. The drill team is now getting ready for the competition at Greely. Colo. |