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Show Wednesday, May II, 2005 B5 UBCA Auction has sizable turnout Vernal Express, "Cheese Cast members: Kyrsti Labrum, Director; Jessica Bernard, Narrator; Ethan Kitzmiller as Swashbuck Valpariso the hero; Nashelle Pearson as Worfle; Jitney Sawyer as 1st Worfle; Adam Durant as King Dumb; Melissa Pipher as Princess Prince; Josh Richards as Spandex; Abigail Gray as Alphasia; Brian Nelson as Malforce; Jackie Hughes as Polly; Emma Whiteside as Ester; Danielle Alonso, Quinci Staker, Ariel Johnson, Aimee Terrill, Kristine Jolley, Sophie Wallis, Adrienne Francisco and Elizabeth Murray as Ushers. Cody Smith, Jordan Remington, T.C. George, Daniel Fish, Craig Long and Austin Huber as Knights. K.C. Hunting, Trenton Ferris, Daniel Fish, T.C. George and Brett Childs as Custard. - tltl.PI "Blue Cast" members: Adrienne Francisco, Director; Amber Merkley as Annette Boheme; K.C. Hunting as Swashbuck Valpariso; Sally Wagner as Worfle; Kyle Butler as 1st Worfle; Katie Palmer as Princess Prince; Justin Allred as King Dumb; Brandon Bainbridge as Spandex; Alyssa Gerber as Alphasia; Brett Childs as Malforce; Ally Gale as Polly; Nicole Riley as Ester; Danielle Alonso, Ouinci Staker, Ariel Johnson, Aimee Terrill, Kristine Jolley, Sophie Wallis, Adrienne Francisco, and Elizabeth Murray as Ushers; Cody Smith, Jordan Remington, TX. George, Daniel Fish, Craig Long and Austin Huber as Knights. Ethan Kitzmiller, Trenton Ferris, Daniel Fish, T.C. George and Brian Nelson as Custard. VJH play Clumsy Custard Horror Show and the Ice Cream Clone Review As Worfle would say, "Macko, Whacho, Tinkerbell" or at least "Whacko describes the following play. If this play did not make you laugh, don't bother going to the doctor. You're already dead. A tale of a mystical kingdom by a magical sea lies the land of Zob. Ruled by King Dumb, whose intent is to protect his daughter, Princess Prince, from the evil villain Spandex and his two evil henchwomen, Polly and Ester the Ice Cream Clones. But even with all of his .knights and his most trusted advisor Malforce, a kidnapping is attempted and only thwarted by the hero, Swashbuck and his faithful sidekick Worfle, a three-horned alien. But as in all good melodra- Marriage Licenses j Rodney Seth Galley and Kelsi Jewel Goodwin, both of Vernal May 3, 2005. Gary Linn Gaudette and Patricia Lynne Hansen, both of Vernal May 3, 2005. Alexander Scott Peterson and Tanya Rose Ballou, both of Roosevelt May 3. Sean Charles Joslin and Marshae Shurie Larsen, both of Vernal May 4. David Cody Temples and Tawny Rae Rushton, both of Vernal May 5. Troy Shawn Corless and Yvonne Jackson, both of Vernal May 5. Ivan A. Merrell and Hollie Shar Howard, both of Vernal May 5, 2005. Brandon Dale Johnson and Celeste Hancock, both of Vernal May 5, 2005. Timothy Richard Hawkins and Jacquelyn Nicole Judd, both of Vfernal May 9, 2005. Bud J. Allen of Jensen and Madonna Marie Harris, of Vernal May 10, 2005. Karson Kenneth Murray Bryce Merrill Peterson Hagen Brett Kempton One Year Olds ' Karson Kenneth Murray, son of Ryan and Darchel Murray, was born April 25, 2004. Bryce Merrill Peterson, son of Rhett and Chauntee' Peterson, was born May 14, 2004. Hagen Brett Kempton, son of Jeromy and Nicci Kempton, was born May 13, 2004. limn I V I 1 ...jilt S matic productions our heroes are mistaken for the villain and thrown into a dungeon to be... to be... well, you had to attend the show to find out. This was an interactive play allowing the audience to aid the hero and at times drive both him and the villain a little lit-tle crazy. With the audience's help, the heros Swashbuck and Worfle will defeat the evil Spandex and his Clones. Audience participation, romance, danger, aliens, giant turkey spiders . and a Carpathian" Eyesucker held attention with laughs, cheers, jeers and kisses. The light-hearted light-hearted adventure in the magical magi-cal land of Zob was held May 5, 6, 7 and 9 in the Vernal Junior High Auditorium. Residents urged Vernal City would like to remind citizens to help control weeds this spring and summer. Weeds create fire hazards as the weeds dry out during the hot summer months. . Property owners will be con l f ' Pictured L to R: Cllf Harrison, Vernal Elks member; Dyle Webster, Exalted Ruler; JJ Kerlin, Vemal Elks member. Vernal Elks receive honors Recently the Vernal Elks Lodge received recognition for its philanthropic activities at the Utah Elks Association annual convention in Cedar City. Immediate Imme-diate past president J.J. Kerlin accepted a certificate from the Department of Veteran Affairs in "recognition of significant volunteer contributions to a service organization supporting the delivery of health care to hospitalized veterans" for work with the Veterans Hospital and Hoptel in Salt Lake City. Exalted ruler Dyle Webster accepted ac-cepted a plaque for second place North District Elks National Foundation contributions per capita of $14.20 per member. The Foundation uses only the interest on donations to help fund scholarships, veterans programs, the Hoop Shoot and Uintah Basin Christian Academy held its second annual annu-al "Night on the Town" benefit auction at the Western Park the evening of Saturday, April 30. Over 200 people were in attendance atten-dance at the auction catered by 7-11 Ranch Restaurant with choice of Prime Rib or Chicken Cordon Bleu. The Uintah High School Jazz Band performed during the dinner after having been at State Competition all day on the Wasatch Front. Doors opened for the event at 5 p.m. with Silent Auction bid boards open as well. Dinner was served at 6:45 p.m. and the live auction began at 7:30 p.m. Over 130 silent auction items were part of the evening with 36 live auction items. Some of the higher items included two Alaskan Cruises, courtesy of Cruise West and local donors, that sold for $6,500 each; a hot tub for $6,500; an ATV for $3,250 and a barbecue grill with 50 pounds of meat for $3,100. Some of the more interesting items that sold included such items as a life-sized cardboard stand up of John Wayne and a $600 Las Vegas-style slot machine. This year's head table was set with silver and was a service for eight of calla lily patterned black china. There was a live calla lily centerpiece arranged by Vernal Floral. Each chair at the head table was draped in silver gossamer. The prime rib dinners were followed by a choice of amaretto whisper cheesecake or 7-up Lemon Strawberry cheesecake, both samples of another live auction item, one custom cheesecake a month for one year from a local cheesecake chef. The live auction began with a warm-up item not in the catalog. cata-log. Steve Ferris, the auctioneer auction-eer for the evening, introduced a black 2004 Cadillac Escalade and emphasized the value indicating indi-cating accessories and the fact it included title, taxes, licensing and insurance. He then had the spotters bring out the vehicle. It was a remote controlled car. Every winning , live auction bidder receivlsnottl&bf sparkling spar-kling apple cidgr wi glasses for all at their table to toast the victorious bid. Overall the evening's receipts totaled to over $59,000 and the final net proceeds are likely to be $60,000 or more. to control weeds tacted if weeds become a nui- sance on their property. If the prolems persist, a citation will be issued. Questions regarding regard-ing this can be made to Vernal City, 447 East Main, 789-6924. other like projects. The Vernal Elks also brought home, for the second consecutive consecu-tive year, the Voyles Trophy for highest per capita contributions contri-butions to the Utah Benevolent Elks Trust which is the funding source for Camp Wapiti, a camp for medically challenged youth, and other charitable causes. Clif Harrison, a past Vernal president and past District Deputy, Dep-uty, received two honors. During his year as UEA Elks National . Foundation chairman, the state Elks Lodges far exceeded the National President's goal of $3.85 per member with $6.90. He received a pin in recognition of the feat He was also appointed a member of the UBET board for a term of seven years by the outgoing UEA President Phil Johnson. . . eft t W . I i Live auction attendees participate in Basin Christian Academy Benefit Auction. Head table at the UBCA live auction. oatiDaw The Uintah Arts Council's Outlaw Trail Theater is proud to announce the cast for this summer's production of "Fiddler On the Roof." The highly popular musical is the Outlaw Trail Theater's 19th outdoor summer production and promises to be one of the . most memorable ever. Reprising his role as Tevye is the popular community commu-nity favorite Blaine Pierce while director Denice Allen is doubling her duties playing play-ing Tevye's wife, Golde. Their five daughters fill out the family fam-ily as follows: Tzeitel is played by Marissa Oaks, Chava by Amy Lemon, Hodel by Kori Anderson, Schprintze by Larissa Pearson and Bielke by Casey McClellan. Andrew Bentley will play Perchik the student, Brian Litton will characterize Motel the , tailor and the part of Lazar Wolf, the butcher, will tbe played by Brad Anderson. Yente the matchmaker will be played by MarKay Anderson. And the haunting, returned-from-the-dead Fruma-Sarah will be handled by Joy Fugal along with her side-kick Grandma Tzeitel, played by Myndee Bassett. The rabbi will be played by John K. O'Driscoll, Jr. and his son Mendel will be played by Carl D. Morton. Lee Fugal will fill the constable's shoes while Dane Bartlett plays the innkeeper. James Beesley n will characterize the Russian Fyedka with Nikcoma Mabkewa playing Sasha, while John O'Driscoll, Sam O'Driscoll and Taylor Pearson play other Russian soldiers. Karilynne Pearson plays Shaindel, Motel the tailor's mother. Carry Wilson is the Fiddler. Yussel will be played by Spencer Perry, Avram the bookseller will be played by Steven Perry and Nachum the beggar will be played by Dennis L. Vincent Many other parts are covered cov-ered by the cast of over fifty, including soldiers, villagers, ghosts, etc. Their names, listed list-ed in alphabetical order are: Tyra Anderson, Tamara Batty, Elaine Bernard, Parker Black, Ashlee Bryson, Nellie Eaton, Brooke Gardner, Danielle Gardner, Evelyn Grammer, Jessica Grammer, Sam Grammer, Susan Grammer, Denise Hughes, Jackie Hughes, Alice O'Driscoll, Allie Palmer, Katie Palmer, Nashelle Pearson, Jenny Perry, Kirby Ruppe, Shelby Schneider, Stacey Schneider, Kyra Stump, Emma Whiteside, Hanna Whiteside and Ronda Whiteside. It's interesting that there are so many families in the cast since family is the main 5 auction event while enjoying dinner YiraoD YGnei thing that Fiddler On the Roof is about. The small village of Anatevka is home for Tevye and his family in 1905 Russia under the rule of Tsar Nicholas. As Tevye struggles to keep his . family together and live their traditional Jewish life, outside influences keep threatening to ; change what they've always known and done. Persecuted for their race and their belief, they are told where to live, when to move, and. how to scratch out a living. One of the most legendary legend-ary plays ever on Broadway, and a smash hit in movie theaters, the-aters, Fiddler On the Roof continues con-tinues to be extremely well received. The songs: Tradition, Matchmaker, Sunrise Sunset, If I Were a Rich Man, To Life, Sabbath Prayer and Anatevka are familiar to almost everyone, every-one, even if they can't remember remem-ber ever seeing the movie or WE We Service All Heather Hellberg M.S., CCC-A Audiologist Vernal (VEL) to Salt Lake Route Time 7:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 6:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 3:45 p.m. VEL-SLC SLC-VEL VEL-SLC SLC-VEL WWWjalmonair.com - 800448-3413 ANNIVERSARY! M arm rr trni m n r. Summer's almost kerb Makje plows, MAk&numorLet! Cm DowellYouk Travel Skciaust! 't.is tiiito iVfev 435-789-TRIP (8747) 49 East Main Vernal, UT 84078 admintheonlywaytogotravel.com 1 fx provided by the 7-11 Cafe at the Uintah -4 the play. The message of family love and tradition reaches out to everyone. We have all frit outside out-side pressures at times. We alt have family stories of persecution persecu-tion and troubles. And the difficulties dif-ficulties of raising a family and holding it all togethlf ire nor just lore but realities of daily life. Tevye and Golde and all the others in their little village are people that we can all identify iden-tify with, no matter how many miles or years separate us. Fiddler On the Roof will open on Tuesday, June 14th and run Tuesday throuuh Saturday evenings through July 2nd. There will be no shows on Mondays or Sundays. The curtain goes up promptly at 8:00 pm. For more information informa-tion contact the Arts Council at 1-888-240-2080 or log onto www. MyArtsCouncil.org. 4 CAN HELP! 91 N. 100 W. 789-0709 Makes of Hearing Instruments it City (SLC) Round Tnp $159.80 One "Way $91.72 Kids 6 & under Monday-Friday Monday Friday $43.72 Saturday Sunday Saturday Sunday .f 1 C SALMON ftlft 435-789-9220 Purchase a Gift Certificate today! Call for details! rr fi Miih'X3i J aaaaalMijlJW" L |