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Show tj i I '' '"i in p WT' "r 2A Emery County Progress c-- mi "rrnrr nm ''iy " p re- -s pii-cPr,re,rniv- v '. Tuesday, April 2, 1991 Fiddler on the Roof (Continued from Page people realize that the old ways do not work, and at the close of the play, they set out to find new lives in new lands, 1A) Tevye, a dairyman, along with his wife and five daughters, comprise one of the hardworking families of the community. Here these people live as their forefathers did, observing the ways handed down to them, following the dictates of tradition. Their lives are filled with simple joys of living guided by their ability to take adversity with gentle humor and faith in God. Enjoyment is found in the daily rituals as well as the dreams and hopes of simple folk. Tevye, a pious man, tries to raise his five daughters according to the ways of the good book. However, the old ways of tradition no longer suffice, and Tevye and his friends will have to become part of this changing world. After a program which takes place at the wedding of one of Tevyes daughters, the taking with them their few meager possessions and their abiding faith in God. The score of the musical includes the songs Tradition, Matchmaker, Matchmaker, If I Were A Rich Man, Sunrise, Sunset, Do You Love Me?, To Life and Far From The Home I Love. The music was written by Jerry Bock with lyrics by Sheldon Hamick. The play is based on the book by Joseph Stein. Fiddler on the Roof has received the Tony Award and the Drama Critics Circle Award for best musical. Each performance begins at 7 p.m. at the auditorium. Family passes are available for $18. Other ticket prices are: adults, $4; students and children, $3. Grainlwheat signup open through April Sign up for the Feed Grain Wheat Program at the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office is open until April 26, 1991. To qualify for deficiency payments, county ASCS official James F. Nelson said. STARTTRATRdB Held Over Call 687-927- 5 for ending date IIO&X AL Coming: TEENAGE SHIPWRECKED, MUTANTNINJATURTLES Local economic highlights listed By LARRY W. DAVIS Progress editor CASTLE DALE The Castle Dale Office of Job Service recently released the Fourth Quarter Economic Producers must reduce their Report for Southeastern acreage base by at least 15 Utah, and it shows several percent for wheat, 7.5 percent or com and barley, and 0 per- - CoUJltV cent for oats. At sign up farmers may (Continued from Page 1A) request advance deficiency Dixie Thompson said that she payment equal to 40 percent of felt good about the the estimated payment. reimbursement. Nelson said that their is no cross compliance this year and farmers may, in some cases, In other action at the March plant up to 25 percent of the 20 meeting, the commissioncrop acreage base using the ers voted to provide a part-tim- e flexibility option. secretary to help with Before any payment can be economic development, to proissued the farmer must comvide the Chamber of Commerce with a typewriter and to sell ply with the Sodbuster Swampbuster provision of the a parcel of land in Clawson for 1985 Food Security Act and a processing plant. Business license requests complete forms for a person determination.- were approved for the follow-- , , STORY 2, KING RALPH highlights for Emery County. Among the highlights for Emery County, the report lists: The number of nonfarm jobs increased 2.3 percent, a gain of 80 jobs from a year ago. The service and govern COmmisSWU " 2, NEVER ENDING ment sectors were responsible for the spark in employment growth. Compared to last year, 50 new positions were created in the service sector, while 80 new jobs were added to the government sector. Loc- al government employment accounted for most of the new public sector positions. The trade and transportation ing businesses: Chall Cook-Chall- s Locksmith a locksmith business near Huntington. Bill & June Adams, A & A MLM MarketSpecialties Shaklee Products, Secing, ured Independence, Health Books, Organic Growers near Green River. Bill L. Adams, Bill Adams wholesale World of Magic and retail sell of magic apparatus for hobbies and entertainment located near Green River. communicationpublic utilities sectors were the big losers. Trade-relate- d industries lost 20 positions, while transportation, communications and public utilities dropped 40 jobs. Permit-authorize- d con- struction valuation dropped dramatically from $288,000 in last year to $2,500 a 99 percent decline. No new dwelling units were approved for construction during the quarter. Second quarter 1990 gross . taxable sales and purchases decreased 11.5 percent to stand at $13.8 million. Elmo, Ferron, Green River ' and Orangeville were the only communities in, the county enjoying positive growth from last year. Ferron led the county with sales jumping 18.4 percent from $1.1 million to $1.3 million. Castle Dale felt the hardest pinch as its gross sales and purchases declined 14 percent from $3.6 million to $3.1 million. In terms of new sales the county's strongest industries were amusement and recreation (up $53,830), and private motor vehicles sales (up $180,652). The report lists the December opening of Chicks Rock N Roost in Castle Dale as the economic countys only event for the quarter. it - - , biJ i Mining hoard head resigns CUSTOM CARPETS v HURRY IN TODAY! crew are getting the musical ready as the curtain goes up this week on four performances. Phpto by Larry Davis Music director Randy Orwin, right, gives instructions to the cast of Fiddler on the RooF during a recent rehearsal. The cast and 7 I FABULOUS, SALE ENDS FANTASTIC SATURDAY! PRICE-CUT- ! Gregory P. Williams is leaving the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining after eight years as its chairman. Mr. Williams has represented oil and gas interests and lead the l, board in hearings to consider issues relating to quasi-judicia- natural resource development. Dianne Nielson, director of the division, said, The Board of Oil, Gas and Mining plays an active role in setting regulatory policy for energy and mineral development in Utah. Gregs leadership has been invaluable during the last ' eight years. Mr. Williams currently chairs the Natural Resources and Environmental Law Section at the law firm of Van Cott, Bagley, Cornwall & McCarthy. He is vice chair of the Oil and Natural Gas Exploration and Production Committee of the Section of Natural Resources, Energy and Environmental Law of the American Bar Associa Emery High School Student of the Week tion, and he formerly represented the Utah Mining Association as a trustee of the Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation. Eagle court Family, friends and acquaintances of Earl Harsh-barge- r, son of Lynn and Jean Harshbarger, formerly of Castle Dale, are invited to attend his Eagle Court of Honor April 7, 1991, at the Castle Dale Stake Center Relief Society Room at 6 p.m. 1991 Emory County la iwornd. PrognnM M property o( Emery County Progrooo. No port hmct mty bo roproriucod without prior oritlon conoonl tty Copyright liMoy CwHi A pookly iwnpopor, weMhM I 1MI md publita oaory Tuoofcy, by tm Mvocolo and Progrooo, 7S W. ftWfl, Prico, Utah 94501 0747-2- 1 29 tfiongoo of addraoa to 04Stl 569, Coado 155 PoatnoMar-oon- PA Bn N MUM For odtorlal. danlM or dtyday odvartltng. caS Dan Stockburger, Publisher Larry David, Editor Mary Bentley, Advertising The Emery High faculty has named Kris Stena Riding and Ronnie Olsen Students of the Week. Kris Stena Is the daughter of Bob and Carol m if-- i vffRrxw (tUHM (CUE ram '.fl 'iTWiita $05; DECORATING CENTER Ferron and the dances for community plays, church productions and school activities. She has been an active Peer Helper member where whe has been an assistant advisor and has hatred with retreats and conferences. In high school she has also been Involved in CjSFI -- of granddaughter of Warren and Pearl Barton of Castle Dale. She enjoys family activities and Is always Involved In school activities. She has beenaSpardettedril team member for three years and has choreographed U&UllRill 'teaeiraiOagf. Riding iH'M H'l'ITi' 'Si'Ffr drama and FHAandFB LA. She hae attended Glris State, and she has earned her Young Womanhood Medallion In her church and will complete four years of seminary. She Is going to continue her education by an ending school at CEU this summer. Her Interests are In special education, and she plans to teach the blind, hearing Impaired and the special needs of children. Ronnie le the son of Owen and Jeannle Olsen of Cleveland. He has been a member of , the stage crew for two and a half years and has been Involved In many of the school's productions. He Is In the National Honor Society and was In the Junior National Honor Society. His name spears In "Who's Who.". This year he parttcfcMted In Boys State and In Business Week. He Is serving on the semi nary council Ronnie has been active In Ms church callings. He was In the Priest Quorum presidency and has been ordained an Elder. He excelled In Scouting and has earned hie Eagle. He has been Involved In many church, city and school service projects. 4-- Is one of his Interests. He has been In livestock clubs for eight years. He also likes the outdoors. He enjoys water and snow skiing, golfing, camping and traveling. When he graduates, he wll attend CEU on scholarship In math and engineering. After serving an LDS mission, he wll attend USU. Sponsored by J2 Outfitters Huntington Copy Prico SIP In Emory one Cartoon Coundoo IYoartte.00 In Utah, outaldo ana $2199 Out of Stalo S25.X (tndudoo WO, EPO) Pootal ngutadono poid In advance. require tut ah aubacriptlona bo Entarod oo aocond ctaaa mo bar In Caale Data, Utah. at the pool offloo Member of Utah Press Association and national Newspaper Association mm American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURUFE |