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Show I lAtfalh IBsioSin StsmsBsurtB ' Unique November 20, , Page 1985, 13 , show by West Stake dinner-pla- y A story with a situations triangle, and lines, a fin cast and good food to boot all make for a unique dinner theatre opportunity. Jean Kerrs play, Mary Mary is. being performed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights only, at the Roosevelt West Stake Center. For only S5 a ticket, patrons will enjoy a fun situation comedy centering around an ageold problem of the love triangle and communication, as well as getting dinner. Admission is restricted to only 150 people. Tickets were offend to members of the West Stake first but are now available through Morris Casperson to the general public. It is still firot come, first serve though. The cast is made up of some of the most talented people from the Roosevelt area. Brent Wilkins and Karlene Young have the male and .female leads, of Bob and Mary McKsUaway. Robbie Dun boy-giri-b- . . can is the third member of the triangle, as Dick Winston. To fill out the cast, the other woman that enters the triangle, thickening the plot a bit, Tiffany Richards, is played by Shanna Roberts; and a tax lawyer that is drawn into the situation, Oscar Nelson, is played by Ward Hicks. Director Joan Swain stated the storyline wasnt all sex and violence although there ire kisses and some stage-violenin it "It is really a story about communicating, or rather, about not communicating. It is a boy gets girl, boy loses girl, boy gets other girl, boy wants old girl back....type of ce comedy. It h open to the public, but there is limited seating due to the dinner' aspect of the theatre. Tickets are 85 a piece for the play and dinner. Tickets are available from Moris Casperson and are only for Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Bowden Benefit planned in Altamo.nt On- November 5, the home of Bowden burned down. The Bowdens were not home at the Mary time of the fire so no one was 'injured. They also have not been able to determine the cause of the fire, although electrical wiring is cast of the West Stake production of Mary Mary, pictured in one of the last scenes of the play, include Brent Wilkins, Karlene Young, Robbie Duncan, Ward Hicks and Shanna Roberts. The play MARY MARY The be Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at the West Stake Center, by the Regional Pbrk. Tickets are $5 for a unique dinner-theatr- e. will . will be addressed during the first afternoon general session of the convention, Thursday, November 21, by DWR Director William. Geer. In opening the two oclock session, Geer will outline what he believes to be ; 'opportunities for cooperation between wildlife resource managers and ranchers' that will be to both mutually beneficial wildlifo and grazing livestock. Also addressing the Thursday afternoon general session will be ' Howard Wuertx, chairmen of the board of the Sacramento Farm Credit Banka. ' Nishiguchi said Wuertx, of - Phoenix, Arizona' farmer, will explain how the giant farm credit hanking system ia attempting to stay solvent in the midst of the moat severe farm income and credit criaia since the Groat Depression. At least one third of the nations 8210 billion ; in farm debt is held by Farm Credit Banks, including Utahs Farm Production Credit Asao- elation, Utah Livestock Produc-tio-n Credit Association, Federal Land Bank of Utah,' and the A proposal for new areas of cooperation between . livestock, Utahs Division of Wildlifo Resources end landowners, and a top leva! review of. how the farm credit crisis is affecting Utah fanners and ranchers will highlight the, annual '.convention of-t-he' Utah Farm Bureau Federation, November 20-2- 2 at the Marriott Hotel in downtown Salt Lake Ciiy. The annual Farm Bureau con- vention is the largest gathering of formers arid ranchers in the stats at any one time during the year, according to Frank O. Nishi-- , UFBF preguchi. Riverside, sident In addition to experts addressing a variety of timely issues, Nishiguchi said Farm Bureau voting delegatee will formulate organizational policies and hold elections for state . -- C offices. . The farm leader said many important isqges have attracted the attention of formers and ranchers during this past year. Ons of these, the potential' oonflict between wildlifo and . and basketball, are just some of the activities the students will be participating in. A womens volleyball tournament baa been sat for Friday beginning at 10 ajn. A mans basketball tournament win follow at 2 p.m. Than will also be a program at 8:80 pjn. The mens basketball tournament will follow-u- p an Sstur--. 10 a.m. Also planned for day at will be a Dutch oven Saturday dinner from 2 to 4 pjn. Concessions will be sold at the activities. Admission during the play ia assembly and the one-afree. All other activities will cost 81 per person (not to exceed 85 per family) for each activity. ct . Santa is coming to Roosevelt Santa Claus . will visit Roose- velt on November 80, to usher in the Christmas Season in Roosevelt as part of the Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerces community Christmas activities. He will groat children at the Firot Security Bank of Utah at 11 bju., when he will taka requests from the children and present them with a surprise. Gift certificates from local merchants will be included in bags of candy. In conjunction with Santa's visit, will the Roosevelt Twin Cinema present two complimentary tha . re-- . , waysthsy. sources already found. on their farms to improve the income caa-utilis- s, operations. A also be held, beginning at noon the first day. Vendors of a wide variety of agri- for their show will picture trade IMov. 30 shows for area children, One One ' Rabbit' Christmas and That The Taka, Almost Wasnt. The shows will begin at 1 p.m. and run until 2:30 Thousand and pjn. Santa will also make two special trips while he is hero to the hospital and Cedar Chest Convalescent Canter. Lawrell Jensen, ia Chairman for Santas Visit; Charlotte Zufelt is handling the shows and the Sodalette Club will be in charge of the treats distribute. for Santa to nology. UFBF Executive According Vice President C. Booth tine, .thin years, conferences have to been developed with the goal of malting available information which could help formers and ranchers find more opportunities for farm profitability. We need to be looking for ways to improve the net income picture of forming - Wallentine ranching, set ferences ate to kick-of-f at 1 of the conon start the pjn. ference. Conferences beginning at that time will feature instruction fra: hay grain growers, fruit crops, ; A . local youth corrections officer and an investigative technician with the Vernal Office of Recovery . Services (ORS) were named top public employees by their peers during a Fall Dinner Meeting of the Utah Public (UPEA) Uintah Basin District held November 14. Wayne Griffin, the UPEA Uintah Basin Districts Male Outstanding Public Employee of the Year has worked aa a youth corrections officer in Vemal for three years. He has been a UPEA member .for right years and ia also a member of the Correctional Officers Association. Griffin said . chili. cultural products and services will talk with farmers and answer queatms about their products and the latest agricultural tech- and . . . dance, square dance, movies, volleyball . instruct formers and ranchers in delirious pointed out. "These conferences will provide many ideas that can be used to address this situation, ho added. Four specific commodity con- Employeea Association - pep-assemb- skating, conventional l- meeting indude a series of special conferences for commodity producers on Wednesday, November 20. A special conference entitled, Managing Your Resources Makes Dollars and Sense, will . ' Tabiona School plans 1985 Homecoming The 1985 homecoming at Tabiona School will begin Friday, .November 22, with a King and - Queen contest, starting at 7 pjn. An assembly 7th period has . .been planned Monday, November 25; Tuesday a ong-ac- t day will be performed 6th period. ly will be held A Wednesday in conjunction with Tabionaa first basketball game againat. Manila High School. Junior vanity will be playing at 5:30 pjn.;. Vanity takes to the court at 7 p.m. ThanksThursday night has a full data of giving Day activities for the students. Roller extension veterWohlgemuth, inarian at North Dakota State University. An immigrant to this country, Wohlgemuth will speak about Whats Right With America. aidant C. Booth- Wallentine:- final event . of the , The the Friday, Novrihbee ftmatian wifrbe the annual Utah ' Agricultural 22, afternoon general session, Banquet To be held hie will annuel make the evening of Friday, November Nishiguchi 22, the banquet. will feature as its report on the state of Utah speaker Governor Norman Ban-- , agriculture to the Farm Bureau garter. It begins at 6:30 pjn. membership. He will be joined on Other activities of the annual the program by Dr-- Kurt . - . Bank for Cooperatives. Other speakers on Thursday afternoon include Utah Commissioner of Higher Education, Dr. Rolfe Kerr, and the annual report of UFBF Executive Vic Pro---, : suspected. The Bowdens had no on .their home. Everything was lost including Christmas gifts and food storage. Presently they are staying in a camp trailer but are trying to get insurance another trailer ready to move into soon as possible. To help die Bowdens get the things they need to their home, the Altamont 2nd Ward is sponsoring a chili will be held benefit This November 22 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Altamont Stake Center. They will accept donation at the door, end invite everyone to come and enjoy some as he believes troubled youth should not be sent off away from their families and was applauded for his extra efforts, to make this belief a reality. He has also served as the districts UPEA state board representative for three years. The Female Outstanding Public Employee for the district is Tameria Justice who was congratulated for operating the Vemal ORS office by herself for the past four yean. A UPEA manner for over six years, Justice was also honored for her wfllingnesa to assist investigators in other ORS offices. In addition to the recognition of these public employees, Uintah Basin area UPEA members were given updates on current issues affecting public sector workers during the dinner meeting at the Ranch Restaurant. Several points were made by UPEA officers and staff who were present at the meeting. UPEA President DeMar Bud Bowman, a patrolman with the Utah Highway Patrol in Cedar City, told members, The number one goal Im concerned about is membership; thats what its (UPEA) k all about. Bowman urged members, We need to take pride in being a member of UPEA and need to be proud of being a public em Ha explained, that approaching potential members and asking them to be members is easier when members have a positive attitude and believe in shat they sriL ployee. UPEAs First Vice President Former Vernal resident and Uintah Basin state board member, who currently serves aa the association's second vice president, Ken Serre, stressed the fact .that employees stand a chance to lose benefits they have already gained if they dont make an Allan Greening, an employee of the Utah Department of Transactive effort to persuade their Orem members in told portation legislators otherwise. The states hurting for money that aa an UPEA officer it and wheres the first place- they'll pleases him when he sees what the association can do for its take it from? The wallet youre members. He noted in particular sitting on, thats where, Serre recent efforts won by public said. He urged members to call employees in regard to certain insurance premiums being paid legislators and tell their state by the state for recipients of long government representssMvaa term disability benefits. Continued on page 16 livestock, and dairy producers. Speakers for these conferences have been drawn from n wide array of professional, educational and scientific backgrounds. a short break, conFollowing ference attendees will then reconvene at 8:10 p.m. in a special conference entitled, Managing Your Resources Makes Dollars and Sense. This conference will deal with the ways farmers and ranchers can use resources already found on their forms and ranches to improve a profit picture for their operation. These include fish and game, oil and mineral rights, real estate and Continued on page IS 1 Tuesday afternoon the Roosevelt Police Department was called to an accident on their front step, almost. Sharmel Walker, of Roosevelt, was driving her pickup down the Neola Highway when she was hit by a white Pinto. Kirk Sullivan, the investigating officer of the incident for the Roosevelt Police Department, stated the Pinto was at fault but was unable to identify the driver. It was a convienent location for the police anyway. ACCIDENT , |