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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, August 23, 2000 Page 9 OBITUARY lyrics by Cole Porter original story, by EG. Wodehouse. Guy Bolton, Howard Lindsay, and Russell Crouse. PCT presents "Anything Goes" in 1 V ft 1 NANCY MANNING Nancy Hull Manning passed away on August 19, 2000 due to cancer. She was born in Ogden, Utah on December Decem-ber 9, 1937 to A.C. and Mayme Hull. She lived throughout the United States and graduated from high school and college in Logan, UT with her degree in teaching. She met Dale Manning in California Califor-nia while teaching school, and they were married in the Logan Temple on April 18, 1962. They raised 3 children in Whittier and later moved to Vista, California. In 1990, they moved to Utah to be closer to their grandchildren. grandchil-dren. She was a school teacher and active ac-tive in Real Estate in California and in Utah. She was devoted to family, grandchildren, friends, and church service. Nancy is survived by her husband Dale; 1 daughter and 2 sons; Lori Liljenquist (Richard), Orem, UT; Brian Manning (Natalie), Las Vegas, NV; Mike Manning, Provo, UT; and 6 grandchildren; 2 Bisters 1 brother: Susan Burstedt, Pocatello, ID; Mary Kay Lorch (Bill), Anchorage, Alaska; Jim Hull (Sophie), Preston, ID. She will be missed by many friends, colleagues, col-leagues, and extended family. Funeral Services were held on Tuesday, Tues-day, August 22, 2000. Graveside services ser-vices were held in Whitney, Idaho next to her parents. Celebrating its 32nd year, Payson Community Theatre (PCX) ' presents "Anything Goes" written by Cole Porter. Tickets are $5 general admission admis-sion (senior and family discounts). dis-counts). Performances will be at Payson High School, 1050 South Main on August 25, 26, 28, September Sep-tember 1, 2 at 8 p.m. and matinee mati-nee September 2 and 4 at 3 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at Napa Auto Parts, 190 East 100 North, Payson. The play is directed di-rected by David Dahlquist, and choreography by Molly Mangelson. Nothing is as pleasing as the age-old tale of Boy-Meets-Girl and the complications which ensue, ad no one puts it on stage better than "Anything Goes." Our hero and heroine, Billy Crocker and Hope Harcourt, meet at an overcrowded party one hot summer night in the early 1930s. But Hope slips 1 away into the night without giv-.. ing her name and address to Billy. Then the fun begins. Excitement Excite-ment starts at the New York sailing if the "America" bound for England. To ensure a fun-filled fun-filled cruise, Reno Sweeney, famed evangelist, is on board with her beautiful angels. Billy tries to find his boss to deliver his passport. He has been unsuccessfully un-successfully searching for Hope. As he starts to leave the ship via the gangplank, Hope boards with her mother. Hope is engaged en-gaged to the aristocracy of Sir Evelyn Oakleigh, a lame-brained baronet. Billy ash few days to win her over. Another celebrity, gangster Moonface Martin, Public Enemy No. 13, is also 6n board and be-o be-o friends Billy. The FBI is Questar Gas granted rate increase J irheltah plblfebo'li; mission (PS(Tapprove3T $13.5" million general rate increase for Questar Gas. This change will raise the annual bill for the typical typi-cal residential customer from $611 to $620, or 1.4 percent. The company originally requested, re-quested, .a $22.2 million increase in December. The PSC immediately immedi-ately granted $7.1 million of that on an interim basis pending completion of the rate case. The , interim increase raised the typi- cal customer's bill 1.7 percent, The order increased the bill an additional 1.4 percent. The PSC's order also provides for an allowed rate of return on equity of 11 percent. ' This will be the first significant signifi-cant general rae increase Questar Gas has implemented in its Utah service area in 15 years. About half of a customer's bill consists of genera rates, or non-gas non-gas costs, such as system maintenance main-tenance and other: expenses re- lated to delivering gas td customers custom-ers including investor returns. The increase granted addresses ' these costs. V - ' The other half of a customer's bill" reflects the cost of the gas itself. Gas costs are passed through to customers on a dol-lar-for-dollar basis through periodic pe-riodic purchased-gas adjustments adjust-ments or "pass-through" filings. Before the PSC began formal hearings, Questar and various parties to the current case entered en-tered into stipulations which produced a range of potential outcomes from $7.2 million to $17.8 million. The PSC heard testimony on the remaining differences dif-ferences which included rate recovery re-covery for gas-processing costs, appropriate return on equity and allocation of postage costs. "Overall, we are pleased with the commission's decision and see it as a step in the right direction. di-rection. In particular, recognizing recogniz-ing the necessity of safety-related actions we took when we contracted for gas processing is an important signal. We compliment compli-ment and thank the PSC for its decision on this issue. The processing pro-cessing on our southern system is ah essential safety measure, and these'signjficant costs need to be ccvered,",said Nick rose, Questar Gas president and CEO. "We are, however, disappointed rate of return, and feel it doesn't " reflect the need for higher returns re-turns in what has become a more risky and competitive business , -especially in light of higher interest in-terest costs. , ' ... . "We recognize the efforts of the various parties to the case, particularly par-ticularly the Division of Public Utilities for its work and willingness will-ingness to try and come to agreement agree-ment on as many issues as possible. pos-sible. The outcome does fall short of the increase we felt we needed to be able to continue providing customers the service they have come to expect while giving investors in-vestors a fair return. To give . ourselves an opportunity to be successful, we will have to continue con-tinue focusing on reducing costs by changing some of the things we do," said Rose. Questar Board declares 223rd dividend without a reduction 'Questar Corpus (NYSE:STR) board of directors approved a $.17 (17 cent) quarterly common stock dividend. The dividend -payable Sept. 1 1, 2000, to shareholders share-holders of record on aug. 18, 2000 - is the same as the previ-ous previ-ous quarter's and one-half cent 'higher than a year earlier (16.5 cents). This is the company's 223rd consecutive quarterly dividend without a reduction. Questar is a $2.3 billion diversified diver-sified natural gas company headquartered head-quartered in Salt Lake City. Through subsidiaries, it engages en-gages in energy development and production; gas gathering and processing; wholesale gas, electricity elec-tricity and liquids trading; retail energy services; interstate gas transmission and storage; retail gas distribution; and information informa-tion systems and technologies. -. 4 ' - In politics there fc no such thing aa sn enemy only someone who disagrees with you today and who might be with you on the next vote. Gerald Ford thwarted on their search for Public Enemy Number One, another an-other gangster, Billy and Moonface don disguises and subtlety confusing the FBI. Through a mix-up and mayhem, there are twists and turns of delightful comedy and humor, weaving a spell for romance and entertainment, laughter and familiar fa-miliar favorite songs galore. "If there is a moral to this story or some deep philosophical philosophi-cal meaning to the production, I haven't found it. This is pure entertainment for the entire family," fam-ily," said Dahlquist, artistic director. di-rector. "Don't try to make too much out of it. Relax and let ity wash over you. The songs are familiar and will appeal to young and old alike." . Acting int his year's production produc-tion are Chris Kaletta as Billy Crocker, Kellie Staheli and Hope Harcourt, Berty Morgan as Reno Sweeney, Ben Jacobs as Moonface Martin, Laura Money as Bonnie, Gary Thurston as Sir Evelyn Oakleigh, Ardis Leatham as Mrs. Wads worth Harcourt, David Herbert as the . Captain, Scott Wilson as the Purser. The Four Angels are: Molly Mangelson, Kristi Peck, . Angela Rosenbaum, Maria Wilson, Wil-son, and Mike Christensen as Bishop Henry T. Dobson. Other cast members are Roger Brown, Adam Bushman, Brett Lee, Ben Meyers, Ryan Peck, Rachael Bingham, Analee Buchanan, Spike and Click Ball. Production staff includes Richard Ri-chard Lindsey as Technical Director, Di-rector, Leatham and Dallas Meyers assistants to the director, direc-tor, Lois Buchanan as rehearsal accompanist, costumer is Kaye Moos, Stan and Kristi Peck for props, Ben Meyers as set design, Craig Zeeman for sound design, Kevin Lake as lighting design, ' and Click Ball as public relations. rela-tions. This year's production is supported sup-ported in part by grants from the Utah Arts Council and Payson , 'Cfty.'" Produced in cooperation "with TamsWifmark Music Library Li-brary of New York, music and sc r ?) 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