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Show Page 5A Lakeside Review Thursday, March 5, 1981 A School Play resses Beauty 687 So. State, Clearfield Collegi Opens LAYTON, Layton High Schools production of the popular musical, Annie Get Your Gun, is scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Monday nights in the Layton High school auditorium at 7 p.m. The play, featuring such SPECIALS GOOD THRU MARCH, 1981 INSTRUCTORS: memorable DQlEQtoQl!DQlirD Virginia Miller Dorene Watts characters as Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill contains several hit songs including Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better and Theres No Business Like Show Business. This musical will be a large-scal- e production with 120 cast members and a full orchestra. Some students taking lead iliftmm EHrtS HEAT GQ eoBGagaiTP "The Ultimate" are Lisa roles Almond as Annie Oakley, Danny Guptill as. Frank Butler, Bob Bedore as Charlie Davenport, Chris Sandberg as Dolly Tate. A1 Darroch will play Buffalo Bill, Ken as Foster Wilson, Shelly Hill as Minnie, New Technology may change the way Utahans heat their homes. The Ultimate, a coal and wood burning stove boasts of an advanced secondary-combustio- n technology that burns vir- - , own pollutants, thus eliminating any visible tually all emissions. The DEQ (Department of Environmental Qualify) tests have shown the temperature of the ultimate can be Nannette Budge Golightly as Nellie, and Rusty Peterson as Little gufObbOh I l'l I I l I M raised to over 900 degrees while keeping the chimney temperature under 300 degrees. The 600 degree temperature differential is converted into household hut with no visible smoke emissions from the chimney. as Donnette love its Fer-brac- Jessie, caSDQSB FIREPLACE INSERTS AVAILABLE Jake. Tickets chased ' . BUFF ALO BILL, played by A1 Darroch, and Annie Oakley, played by Lisa Almond, rehearse a scene from ihe play Annie Get Your Gun to be presented at Layton High School. can from be pur- cast QO000S) 9jE)'SW members and members of the National Honor Society at a cost of $2.50 . for adults and $2 for students. S0MGGB Cornucopia Concert Set EV2 Clearfield High School will be the CLEARFIELD site of this months Cornucopia Concert, tonight at 7 p.m., in the Clearfield High choral room. Brent Morley, Clearfield High School band director, will be the master of ceremonies. Students and instructors from Davis High, Kaysville Junior High, Clearfield High, Sunset Junior High and North Davis Junior High will participate in the concert. Cornucopia, which is Latin for hom-o- f plenty, is performed each month with the help of Wayne James, music supervisor. The horn of plenty is a magic horn that can be filled with anything the owner desires. Cornucopia concerts allow local faculty and students to show off their musical talent in public. The concert is free and the public is invited. pVV.-x.j- ux. OZQ f -- i i i2is5iuw(DeiiaR) , cecffis -- SSU332 12 Layton High Students Win Local Judging LAYTON Twelve scholars from Layton High School have been chosen to represent the school in the annual Sterling Scholar contest. The students were selected after interviews with community judges Hersh Ipaktchian, a local restaurant owner, president of the Utah Restaurant of the Layton City Association and president-elec- t Chamber of Commerce; and Ann Harris, owner of a local fabric shop and past president of the chamber organization. The students readying for the March judging are Dawn Pharr, English; Tom Watson, mathematics; John Murphy, social studies; Christa Cloud, science; Mike Kolendrianos, vocational education; Robert Purdy', foreign language; Deborah Nation, business; Leslie Hillier, home economics; Sheila Canfield, general scholarship; Tom Stickney, art; Charlene Call, music ; and Teresa Wimmer, speech and drama. The students will participate in regional interviews with finalists, then chosen to be judged for final 15 from Utah schools in, balloting. The finalists will appear on the televised Sterling each category Scholar Awards program this spring sponsored by the Deseret News and KSL Television. Bryan Gray, adviser, said that the students represent a broad spectrum of Layton Highs student body and that many of the students have a solid chance to compete in the final judging. 44 S-I- -I-I r - SPECIAL PASSES INDIVIDUAL FAMILY - 3 Tu. 6 On Gclo Kowl -- ...A Posses 5 1 Passes Youre on Time for spring with Airstep Leathers only 24.99 w (P SKATING RINX TIMES: Aten, to Thor. Open Skating from 41 p.m. Advoncad Skating laston p.m. (Dane S p.m. Thor. Beginners Skating lesson p.m. Sat. Beginners 12-- p.m. Wed. Family Nite, $4.00fomily . Mon. Wed. - Scout Night, ask for special rate. frt-St- 5-- 4 5-- 4 2 1 I f'i pMMS7 325 W. 1300 N., Sunset 825-291- r' 1 SUNSET SKATE Tel. i but Youll soon find out that anytime is the right time for Airsteps leather scoop wedge sandal, Cruise". Comfortable to wear all day yet dressy enough for dinner and dancing, itll be your favorite for spring, summer and even early fall, in versatile white, tan, burgundy and multiombre. 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