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Show 'Nutcracker ' Utih p,X musicals next week. The Kindergarten production, The Nutcracker will be Kindergarten and Sixth Grade classes will present Christmas ,r iir 31 jp - t (f t ; : & , p-- 1 5. tM J l inr V, v - .SI ixXlTr. A1 'X?. ., t lha, . ir i ' xf 1 1 is Vf. Ff F.w xT ' rX ... Ml -- kY J , XYXXXV v: 4 &mnrrl vWC i i, 1 , 'X I iwX? J ' V x WMnlki t ,ft X Daniel Carter, Anna Lee Wankier, Stephanie Day, and Dennis Sperry TNPhoto have parts in The Nutcracker. presented The Sixth Grade production, a musical based on Charles Dickens play A Christmas Carol, will be presented next Thursday night, December 21, at 6.30 p.m The Nutcracker is based on the Nutcracker ballet, with music by Peter Tchaikovsky. Kindergarten teachers Betty MikkeKen and Karen Wright are directin' the musical. The accompanist is LuOna Prisbrey. Choreography is by Betty Mikkelsen. Drama direr tion is by Marge W'hite. Scentn and props are by Eddes Johnson Costumes are by Eddes Johnsoi and Karen Wright. The Sixth Grade production by Norman Wood. Lm Jarrett, the elementary school music director, is conducting th music. Sixth grade teachers art Jim Ockey, Norm Wood, ar.c' Steve Olsen. Kimala Bosh is ir charge of scenery and stag! props. The public is invited to attend both programs. Education Association. In the past, research has shown Utah schools with the r ratio in the highest said UEA Research nation, Director Don Ulmer. He credited legislative appropriations to reduce the elems class size for smaller classes across the state. The overall average elementary class size in Juab District is 25 students per class this year. Last years overall average was 25.33 students. Juab's avuages for grades -- aVvw x Serving East juah County 6 1 are: First grade, The ghost of Christmas Present (Larry Bosh) tells Scrooge (Hans Twitched) what will happen if he doesnt change his ways. Bob Crat-che(Wade Lange) and Tiny Tim (David Oliver) look on. TNPhoto tt Pay December auto taxes assessor says registration program, the taxes are not paid until December, 1978. However if taxes are not paid at that time and are paid in January, the two years taxes are due one tax for 1978 and one for 1979 as January will become the new registration date. Fowkes says. To avoid confusion, the state tax commission suggests that registrations due in December be renewed at that time, says Fowkes. work in schools, area psychologists from the Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center of Provo have recently been assigned to the may be contacted at the county Public Health Building, located near the hospital, every Monday. Michael Rose, an interning clinical psychologist, will handle all referrals. He Dunn have been assigned as consultants at the Nephi Elementary School. They will be doing Curtis Reisginer and Freeman counseling Weddings, men's photos in TN 'Rogue's Caller Some more single-colum- n mens mug shots will be featured in this week's Tiwfs Nfws photo display. So will wedding pictures. The public may stop by the Timfs Nfws office Thursday morning to pick up any pictures they want, says TN editor Vance P. Gibbon. As always, the pictures will be given away cn a " basis. first-com- f.rst-erved- e. children, with parents legislatures aim in propriating Five psychologists to out-patie- 1977, 19.75 students, 1978, 25 students: second grade, 1977, 23 75 students, 1978, 19.5 students; third grade, 1977, 31 students, 1978, 23 7 students; fourth grade, 1977, 25.33 students, 1978, 25.7 students; fifth grade, 1977, 32 students, 1978, 24 students, sixth grade, 1977, 25 students 1978, 32.7 students. The delayed payment. For those who purchased a vehicle in December of 1977, through the staggered and making student assessments, and in psychological teachers training evaluation. psychological Dr. Carl Smith has been assigned to perform similar duties at Juab High School. Dr. Ford McBride has been assigned as the counselor for the Mt. Nebo Training Center. The psychologists will take over duties formerly handled by Dr. Leland Skip Winger, who has accepted a position with the Bear River Mental Health Center in Logan. A110 the funds was ap- to Bank con artist picked up by police Friday A Salt Lake City man, Charles E. Sand, 39, was convicted of theft by deception in the Nephi City precinct court Wednesday. According to Nephi Chief of Police Roy Manning, Sand allegedly swindled a Valley Bank and Trust Company teller out of $50 Friday using techniques. The bank reported the incident to the police and Highway Patrol troopers picked Sand up at p.m. as he was on his way south. He was returned to Nephi where he has been held in the Juab County Jail. Judge Harlow Pexton fined Sand and let him go Wednesday A Nice Place to Live ! V i i X J council y repealed ordinance me last its at Wednesday. ting ai rnev Donald J. Eyre Jr. told tin (oured that the state impact lee tr rediue, insofar as possible, the average 4ass size in grades one through three to an average of 24 student tor the district. Once that goal is achieved, a district mav use the funds to reduce class sizes n grades - Santa to be at Friendly Market Nielson's Saturday Santa Clous will be at J&J's Fnendl Market from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. and at Nielsons Department Store from 2pm to 6 pm this Saturday. Santa's visit is being sponsored L , the "Xph! Chcirbe of Commerce. The last Chamber-of-Com-meree-sponsore- d visit next is Saturday, December 23 from 10 a m. to 1 p m. at Chapman Furniture Company and from 2 pm. to 6 p m. at Pharmacy. rt Thieves take gun, gas, tires from Nephites Two vehicles were broken into recently in Nephi. A tire and wheel were taken December 10 from a pickup belonging to J. W. Fackrell. A half of a tank of gas was also stolen from the Fackrell truck. A Remington Model 700 with a scope was taken from Jack Wankier s car December 6. A snow tire and a rim were also reported stolen. The worth of the stolen articles is $420. Both thefts are under investigation. There are no leads in the cases at the present time says Police Chief Roy Manning. 22-25- 0 in has not passed enabling legislation allowing Utah cities to charge such impact fees and the fees are illegal until such legislation is passed Eyre told the councJ that the Utah League ol Cities and Towns is attempting to introduce a bill into the state legislature that would allow such fees to be charged. The city council also agreed to provide electricity for the flashing lights which have been installed near the elementary school at 250 East First North The lights will not go into operation, however, until adult crossing guards are provided at the intersection near the lights. City manager Ted Anderson reported that all but one employee hired under the CETA program will be terminated December 31. CETA funds for the vity have been drastically cut, Anderson said. . City representatives have scheduled a meeting with the Manpower organization to discuss the citys CETA allocation. Councilman A. Duane Sperry reported that the city has an increasing problem with stray dogs. The council was urged to remind city residents that all stray dogs will be picked up and taken to the pound Unless they are picked up from the pound, they will be destroyed. Sperry reported that many city residents are ignoring the new dog ordinance. It requires that all dogs be kept under control at all times and are not allowed to roam the city. The council also discussed the establishment of a city power board. Two members of the three-maboard have already been Six-Count- y n selected. Councilman Paul McPherson is checking with the Provo City water board for ideas on the organization and authority of the board. Mayor Jenkins also suggested that a water board be established. Jenkins said that water policy is very complex and it is difficult for new city officials to understand. A water board would smooth the way for new officials and provide some con- - attending are asked to bring their own dishes. Bishop Ned H. Worthington asks ward members to bring our family and spend fam.ly home evening with your ward famJy. tinuity for water policies, Jenkins said In other business, the council: Heard a report on the city's inventory program from a Brigham Young University city government intern, who has been working with the city manager. Agreed to pay half of the cost of the four-incwater line needed to connect the Donald Bendoski residence fire line to the city h water system. Referred to the city planning and zoning commission Mrs. Inez Fowkes request to build a carport on her property. Decided that because funds have not been budgeted, the council will not send a representative to the Utah School on Alcoholism. Heard a suggestion from Councilman Fenton L. Broadhead that city crews be asked to repair the playground equipment at the city park during their slack time. Agreed to give all city employees a choice between receiving a ham or a turkey for Christmas. There will be a $15 limit on each purchase. Amended the citys new jaywalking ordinance. Center Street is now excluded from the ordinance. Agreed to pay $3921.82 to the Nephi Irrigation Company for well use during the year. Agreed not to allow passengers in the city police cars unless they are on police business or have been approved by the chief of police. Please turn to page six Ute Stampede Association to meet Tuesday The annual meeting of the Ute Stampede Association will be held Tuesday, December 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Juab County Courthouse. Those attending the meeting will elect association officers and go over the years financial statement. The public is invited. The current association president is Leo Osborne. Other officers are Russ Jackson, vice Tolley, Band to hold movie Sixth Ward to The festiv ities w ill begin at 6.30 p.m. at the Stake House. There will be a program and dinner. Santa will be there. Thoe v-:.' treasurer; Ike Lunt, secretary; and Bob Worwood, Bob Garrett, and Ches Williams, directors. The officers have control of the approximately $45,000 it takes to bring the Ute Stampede to Nephi. They ask that the public attend the meeting to make known their wishes for the improvement of the Ute Stampede, to hear the financial statement, and to hear of the associations plans for the coming year. tion. Monday, December 18. t-- go&ie president;Maurice morning. Salt Lake County authorities quick report that a similar in incident happened change Salt Lake City Friday. Photos of Sand are being sent to Salt Lake City police for possible identifica- The Nephi Sixth LDS Ward will hold its Christmas party this . j City council notes quick-chang- e hold Christmas party Monday HTtl 3 KP Dm ember 14, HUH pupil-teache- East Juab County area. r' at the high school The average size of elementary classes in the Juab School District declined this year, ac cording to a study by the Utah Five Astn, 137 auditorium next Wednesday night, December 20, at 7:30 p m Average cl down in luah district Utah States staggered auto registration program could cause some misunderstanding for those whose registration expires in December says Tom Fowkes, Juab Cbunty assessor. If registrations are not renewed in December and the taxpayer waits until January to register his vehicle, he will be subject to two years taxes instead of one years. Fowkes says. This is due to the fact that even though his registration expires in December, he is actually paying taxes for the calendar year 1978, not 1979. In essence he has had the benefit of a box Prv&a Xlt Likr CH", Carol' to be The Nephi Elementary Schools jXig '79 Senior Ball Royalty Winter Wonderland' is JHS 79 Senior Ball theme ' ie Juab High School Class of 79 will hold its Senior Ball this Friday, December 15, 1978 at 9 p m. The theme for the dance is Winter Wonderland. Wes Barrys orchestra will provide the muic. Queen of the ball is Gina T. 01erg. Senior ball kirg is Randall Vickers. Ball princess is Barbara Bird. Prince is Rex Stephensen. Senior class officers are Margaret Brown, president; Lavne Christensen, vice president; Gina T, Oberg, secretary; and Jan White, historian. Class advisors are Don Johanand R. sen, Doris Bowers-Irons- , Clark Greenhalgh. The Juab High School band is sponsoring a movie The Ghost and Mr. Chicken this Saturday, December 16, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to earn money to finance their trip to Disneyland. The movie will be shown in the Juab High School Auditorium. The band has been invited by Disnej land to march and to play for the patrons of the park says Debbie Prisbrey, who is in charge of movie. be 50 Prices for the movie cents for children 12 years of age and under and $1 for those over 12 years of age. w-i- ll . |