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Show f. sw j jvht.Ai or ct Mt.ru ti a ITIT TM EATER Cr 'HI A- - T s fcvl V H: 9 it Hr 4, f - .4 f4 r i. f ' 1 - I ( . ft rrl4r v r ?f4-rJa- '& uii il " VM a I i- i ; !' , - - L f T ! V , -- f I 1 i ; I I & :::! Si., . r t! i'ii t. r i i tsr WilJ i 5 it- v J ! 21 i ! 7 ; t O - .i I Pit JUKI) r . t V,! if pni im- 'fliO in .Hf, afo - Sr jtl m i XAUUltE Jus M ' t i I t- i - r 41 IJ1 I I 1t M I ' 5 ! i! ' t f n, i t j X si t i is u i ! .1 it i a n irx .vit wit) r ' L f ULUGYnonUGS r t ;i .r : ti-- - ? 1C31 N. Main, Layton - Ml '1, L t I 1 fitff i'i v - ,5- I t U 5 4 VV I. , V Kl - l v . 4. i, i nv 1 f , I Jf j" f t. ' ; v " ,r I lh chorus, f pi v mb!., dui fJlv'vva trifaartili'fit-Tiifcf-rir- ' y ide Pi j :b gr i b girls , t a in: .ii J a t mu 1 1 I1' : . ti r I pv t r p , huh' ruble THE XAUUL1E r.M o 'i v 825-611- 4 g'jf r CHRISTMAS CAROL gun try, Anrnlte Talrnage, Pauli N t! am. Train Pan S rooe's mjhew, and Mark F, H rrt ks, who The !rnii-- i Valley I'LiyhmtM.' is again present mg Christnias Corel. " Cast members from the Ihivjs County nrvH imiuJe Iitty Sisipeley, Itohjn Morit- scheduled nightly at 8pm until tX-with the Cxi ep lion of Sundavs and Mund iv i The show features a cast of 73 talented performers SPLt f Al rates are bmiIj hie for families, classes, parties and clubs. Reservations mav he made at the hoc of fire, 132 South State Street, or bv telephoning Cast members from the Davis County area intlude Promivi'd Vjili y Plavtiousp ts pit jscJ lo pit si nt once I ITER AI LY millions of petiple have rtssfl, heard and aettn adaptations n! "Chrisi-ma- s Carol" as it appears eat h pca tion t New Selections At Kaysville Li b ra ry i, i'ii ci'y book sides nons K l .v hr iry n JM-OtT- holiday season. The charm and .sentiment of Dickens' beloved storv are evident in the sets, costumes, special effects and characterizations as it unfolds on the Promised Valley Playhouse stage Bettv Sedgeley, Robyn Anl "War Remembrance," in lao volumes, fiction, Herman ADLLT; Mont-gomer- Annette Lalmage, Paula Neilson, Tricia and Mark P. Jlorrocks. Mark P. Horrocks plays Scrooge's Lred in the, nephew, production are Survived, Ihe Ucean Realm," tional Geographic; Know Na- o," twocolumes, Marion P itton Ntw (hildri-n- s (hribimas ( hristmas I avoriu N . .t,s "A f. mgs and S;or,,-s,Charlie Brown chr.sfmas," And It ( ame to Pass "The Jean Slaughter, Y The average size of elementary classes in Davis School District declined this year, according to a study by the Utah bducation Associa- IMELLS GREENHOUSE tion IN THE past, research has shown Utah schools with the r ratio in highest said UEA the nation, Research Director Don Syracuse pupil-teache- 4G Ulmer 2 Miles West of Freeport He va credited legislative Nutcracker, Dumas and Alexandre A Shepherd, Ca nltl! ertam Small by Rebecca C - i - JA td I TS M), state THE OVERALL average elementary class sue in Davis District is 25 74 students per class this year. Last year's overall average was 26 52 s Davis averages for gr-de1 6 and combination classes (classes which have students from more than one grade FIRST GRADE, 1977, 24 06 80 students, 1977 26 19 70 students, 26 19 1977, students, 1978, 2b 80 students; fourth grade, 1977, 28 21 students, 1978, 26 90 students, fifth grade, 1977, 28 35 students, 1978. 27 90 students, sixth grade, 1977, 27 94 students, 1978, 26 83 students, combination classes, 23 53 students, 1978, students David Van of 1977, 23 30 Langeveld, happy news COUPON EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 2aRD Open daily 11 A.M. to 111 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 11 A.M. to A.M. Sunday 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. WE SEEM to be making The he said DEA plans to study the survey on a basis to determine if any individual classes are too large If we find any problems, we will work with the district administration to resolve them The legislatures aim in appropriating the funds was to reduce, insofar as possible, the average class size in grades one through three to an average of 24 students for the district Once that goal is achieved, a district may use the funds to reduce class sizes progress, school-by-scho- c. in grades MRS. LOIS Canning, a Granite District teacher who chaired the UEA study com- mittee, restaurant LAYTOH - 376-144- 4 OGDEN 621 - 1851 6 said, - jf ;t i ,y r . - :! : ' . GXT4512 A -- O 23 AM YO New stereo music system with ! I cassette recorderplayer deck. .rncY ESSIAII PRODUCTIOn the Davis Education Association, said the report appears to be ANY LARGE PIZZA 7 Reg. $299.95 elementary class size for smaller classes across the president OFF A- 4 1 third grade, COUPONi i' rN -- np students, 1978, 23 second grade, students, 1978, 24 V- ) " appropriations to reduce the 'Vilit. - Lt 1? 4 u Elementary Class Size Diminishes Every Occasion 825-8- 1 And I Alone f Ider, Lauren James Carroll; DRIVE OUT & SAVE Plants & Planters for 1700 South 1711 West, Friends, " "Mortal Wouk, f f 4 2-- Lake Cut's fljin ta or lie C hf istmas rnusit al tr id. non, this jeir starrtnjt Oscar G Kcmlanti, as sa!t Performances irsi, in jhetx!j "Smaller classes can be important to students because it means they can get more individual attention from their teachers Smaller classes can also mean better discipline and a much better learning Grace McCurdy, left, is chairman, and Dr. John E. Steiner, right, is conductor for the Fruit Heights production of the Messiah, to be presented at Davis High School, Dec. 16 and 17, beginning at 8 p m. The third annual presentation of The Messiah" an oratorio by G. F. Handel will be presented two evenings for the coming Christmas season in Kaysville. 3 presentations and spiritual feasts of the holiday season on Saturday evening Dec 16th and Sunday 17th at 8 p m at Davis Htgh School 7(p)(S)S of the lines! Auditorium : I I np THE FAMOUS production will be presented Dec. 16th and 17th at the Davis High School Auditorium beginning each evening at 8 pm It is open to the public and free of charge It is sponsored by the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council and is under the direction of conductor, Dr John E. Sieiner, noted musician DR. STEINER was raised in Kaysville and graduated from Davis High School He has a rich musical heritage having been reared m a home filled with musicians Both mother and father are long time members of the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir. He is an accomplished violinist and was a member of the Utah Symphony during the time he completed undergraduate work at the U of U In 1971, Dr Steiner graduated from Dentistry School at the University of Friday and Saturday Oregon and is now a practicing dentist DR. STEINER has been the com- munity orchestra and chorus of 150 members who will be presenting the famous "Messiah these two evenings Handels Messiah is perhaps the most famous of all oratorios and ranks as one of the greatest artistic creations of man Its appeal has continued undiminished from its first performance to its present immortal status as one of the greatest religious works of all time THE KAYSVILLE -- 1 the principal force in development of the Fruit Heights Performing Arts Council invites everyone to come out and partake of one - p: H sipieiAL HamlMsrgers e for IN LOTS ONLY ' ll r- - |