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Show The Times-lndependen- The body of a Bluff man was found in Comb by a passer-b- y Wash, near Highway 163 by Shirley Durfey Green River High School high school. presents South Pacific, a The evening ended with a Rogers and Hammerstein slide presentation by Jo musical production on ThursBaxter, demonstrating the day, Friday, and Saturday, use of contrast and attention March at 8:00 P.M. in to composition as applied to the high school gymnasium. home interiors, paintings The play, under the direction and photographs. of Miss Jessica Jenkins, Hostesses were Lucille takes place on two islands in Florence HowHolloway, the South Pacific during land, and Maxine Baker. The World Warn. next meeting will be held ' ' 26-2- 8, , Students, school personnel and community volunteers have been working on the production for 3 months. In addition to Miss Jenkins, those who have assisted in production are Sue Allen, accompanies!; Lana Bacon, I i . - - . '5,' were honored at a Green River Community Garcia as Captain Brackett, Basketball Team reMens and Cory Anderson as won the Emery cently Commander Harbison. Mens Basketball Reserved seat tickets may County Tournament. The Leaque be purchased by calling the team won four games and school at X ' r high Reserved seat prices are 664-346- 9!- 1. wasundefeated to capture the county title, over eight $5.00 or $4.00 for senior teams. Second place other Tickets also be citizens. may went to Traceys Conoco of purchased at the door for Castle Dale. $3.60 general admission, Those representing Green $2.60 senior citizen, or River were J.J. Grant, Stan $17.60 for a family ticket Ed Staker, Dale Parsons, covering the members of the Richards, Art Hughes, John immediate family. Tim Vetere, A service will Warburton, - baby sitting Darrel Mecham, Tracy John- be provided in the high and Kerry Bigelow. school cafeteria for any child son, John Warburton was named of 5 under years age. of the Most Valuable (T !' Player . The Green River Womens the tournament. The men were awarded a Club held their monthly 1st place trophy and team meeting recently at the jackets. The trophy will be in Senior Citizens Hall, with 18 the Melon Vine for public members and 3 guests display. present. Business items for discussion included the plans Green River City Council r the May Fair.' scheduled met jn regular session, on VMay , the beautification March 20. On the Friday, ject af the city park, and agenda was a public hearing Conventhe Eastern District on whether or not to adopt a tion to be held in Moab on circuit court system for the Saturday, March 28. This would be community. Entertainment for the possible by passing a new evening was provided by ordinance, and would four members of the cast of city make a circuit court judge South Pacific. The high available in Green River one school students, under the each month. After some direction of Miss Jessica day discussion, the question was Jenkins, performed two tabled until a detailed scenes from the upcoming on the issue can be musical production at the opinion obtained from the city attorney. A representative from the firm building the new pre- Ci sedimentation ponds was present to report that con- CsaVta fcd struction on one pond will be finished this week, and work on a second will then begin. p The problems of on the garbage dump were discussed. It was decided to bill those people or groups who use the dump but do not contribute towards its upkeep through taxes or shared expenses, etc. Those who tmrns eecjaseoB i up-kee- Sand-Grav- el will be billed 767 W. Cene Creek Blvd. . in San Juan County, Sunday, March 22, the apparent victim of what Sheriff Rigby Wright termed an execution-styl- e dump were discussed, but no conclusions were reached. There was some discussion, but no official action taken, of the sidewalk, curb and gutter and black topping project which will extend north from the Book Cliff Elementary School to 3rd Avenue. The project is not yet to the stages, but is still in the hands of the city engineers. . murder. Wright said that Paid McPherson died of multiple gunshot wounds. He added that the victim was probably killed sometime Sunday morning and the body apparently left M. bid-letti- where it fell. Wright commented that robbery . Silli-ma- n as Luther Billis, Marcos :1 -- J Mr. and Mrs. Ken special dinner on March 17th at the Oasis Cafe, commemorating their 44th wedding anniversary. In attendance choreographer; Ruth Ann were Mr. and Mrs. James Ekker, assistant director; Silliman of Cleveland, Ohio, Misti Anderson, set design. Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Featured players are LynSilliman of Green River; Mr. as Nellie Forbush, da Reay and Mrs. Blaine Silliman of Mike Forsberg as Emile Green River; and friends Mr. deBecque, Trent Burr as Lt. and Mrs. Sinclair Thompson Cable, Audrey Thompson as and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liat, Debbie Bremer as Anderson of Green River. Bloody Mary, David Evans 2 ?- April 9. will be receiving letters in the mail shortly to explain the billing. Plans for future use and maintenance of the garbage wildlife photographer, will be at Bob Davison, Green River High School on Wednesday, April 1 along with a mother cougar and her cubs. He will be . in the classrooms during the morning and will present a special assembly at 1:00 P.M. that day. 'The public is invited. His program is to emphasize the need for environ- Singing group coming ... mental awareness. sponsored by the Utah Ecology Information Center of Salt Lake. Davison has recorded the habits of animals and birds for 20 years, and has made films for such programs as Wild Kingdom, Wild, Wild, World of Animals, and Audubon Wildlife Theatre. He is an Emmy Award winner for his feature films. Members of Beta Zeta Chapter met at the Senior Citizens Hall on the 16th for their March Social. They spent the evening tieing quilts which will be used for ways and means projects. There were twelve members present with Mary Lou Richardson as Hostess and JoAnn Wetherington as Is attending the tea were: Frankie Coomer, Nanci Ekker, Phoebe Elsenrath, Norma Dean Hawkinson, Koie Howland, Judy AnnJScott and Dixie Thayn. . Members Koie Howland, Phoebe Elsenrath, Mary Lou' Richardson and Judy Ann Scott of Beta Zeta Chapter of ESA traveled to Monti-cell- o Saturday March 21st for the March Utah State Council Meeting of ESA. The meeting was hosted by Beta Delta Chapter of MonticellO at the Country Club. The meeting was conducted by State President Bobbie Long of Moab with members from at Rocky Mountain National Park from 1960 through 19761. He was a buildings Gary Howe, Management National Park in Utah since November 1976, was named by National Park Service Regional Director Lorraine Mintzmyer to be Superin- manager for the General Services Administration for six years following that, including two years at Cheyenne, Wyoming. True r Ibis tendent at Fort Laramie National Historic Site in Howes first permanent Wyoming. In succeeding Veron E. Hennesay, who retired last year, Howe will assume his new position effective April 6, 1981, The new superintendent last visited Fort Laramie in 1976 when he was coordinator for all National Park job with the National Park Service was as a maintenance trainee at the Southwest Regional Office in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He then was a park ranger and maintenance superintendent at Grand Canyon Service interpretive Tumacacori National Monument, Arizona; Bicentennial interpretive coordinator at gram National Park for three years; superintendent at pro- associated with the was then stationed at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. Howe was bom in Chicago, Illinois, July 22, 1938. He was graduated from Colorado State University in 1962. then Harpers Ferry; management assistant at Canyonlands, where he was responsible for the parks river management program. Howe is a Western history buff and has been' 'active in Boy Scout, Chamber of Commerce and community recreation work. He and his wife, Tonnie Jean, are parents of three children. They are Russel, a with a degree in ' Sociology. .He was a seasonal employee of the U.S. Forest Service at Winter Park,' Colorado, from 1957 through 1959, and worked seasonally Two cars received minor damage in a collision near the intersection of Powerhouse Lane and Mill Creek Drivd, Friday, March 20, at ' 11:30 A.M. An investigating Moab officer reported that Jim ONeil, 30, of Moab, slowed for some road damage on Creek, when his Ford Mustang was apparently struck from the rear by a 1968 Chevrolet Impala, driven by Lena Stocks, 73, also of Moab. Stocks was cited for improper lookout, resulting in an accident. Damage to the Mustang was estimated at $250 and to the Chevrolet, ' at $100. ? - v A Fast, efficient printing at The Times-lndepende- nt When You find The Car That Fits Your Needs Vfell Make A Loan To Fit Your Budget With five kids to haul to Mhool and all the shopping, I just couldnt make it with a small car. nt HOME? lira About is FALSE. You must pay in addition to the tax,, any penalty and interest When H&R Block prepares your return, we stand behind our work. If we make an error that costs you any penalty or interest on . additional taxes due. Block pays the penalty and interest You pay only the additional tax WEIL MAKE i s ? i THE IAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU HSR BLOCK' ; Open ONLY 1l2ffoTftwy 21 DAYS LEFT 163 Phone 259T707. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE also involved in agricul- ture, Wright said. Cars damaged Books make Great Gifts! A CUSTOM False McPherson was shot six times with a .25 caliber weapon. Wright said that his department has several leads and an investigation into the slaying is continuing. McPherson operated the P and F garage in Bluff and was in mishap attendance. The group will be meeting again for their annual State Convention during June in Ogden, Utah. owe more taxes, that Is all you have to pay. ! autopsy revealed that senior at Utah State University; Ronald and Christy, both living at home. throughout the state in BUILDING made on your tax return and you The body was sent to the State Medical Examiner in Salt Lake City. An Gary Howe leaving for new post nations Bicentennial. He Seven members of Beta Zeta traveled to Moab on the 17th to attend the annual Friendship Tea which was hosted by Beta Eta Chapter of.. Moabv;Th?,. ball, was beautifully decorated to the St. Patricks Day theme and musical numers were presented by the Grand Sounds from the high school. Those carries a selection of books about our interesting and ' scenic area. a mistake body when found. 259-774- Assistant at Canyonlands So, when we decided to get a larger car we looked for every way to save money. We chose our car carefully. We looked for the best deal from the dealer, and then we looked for the best price on financing. G (XY A Cestoa Htetisj A Air Cenditfodss Car loans are our specialty. Weve helped lots of people get the best deal too, on our low bank-rat- e interest rates. We suggest you look carefully at your automobile requirements and then see us for your loan. shop around at the lowest price is what were all Getting you into the best car about. After all, they for nothing! Systea? us the bank that makes good things happen JT FIRST Nelsons Hootfej A Rtfrty Your Personal Climate Control Center dont call Each depoartor kiaufid to 1100,000 KK3" WESTERN NATIONAL BANK Moab Monficcllo. Uah mo- tive, as McPhersons money was still on the . A If was probably not a The Waddington Family of Harrah, Washington, will present a concert at the First Assembly of God Church in Moab, Wednesday, March 25 at 7 p.m. members of. the group include leader Tim Waddington, his wife, Marilyn; Miriam, Simeon and Caleb Waddington and Scott Blevins. They have ministered at youth rallies, camp meetings, crusades, conventions, state fairs and rodeos for the last six years. For further information contact Pastor David E. Ross at Admission is free. It is Times-lndepende- H&RIBLOC B5 Execution style murder being investigated Green River News I Thursday, March 26, 1981 t, |