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Show t I 9 Page 16 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, July 31. 199. w a.J Mm J jj J "I - 1 traveled to Dave and Ruby Thomas home and spent a few days. Erma, Glenna and Courtny Mayhew, Larr, Dorothy, Randy and Amanda Price, and Marlene Sorensen, all from the Uintah Basin and Miles Sorensen from Provo, recently returned home from vacationing in the Midwest. They spent time in Independence, Iowa, Mt. Rush-morS. Dakota, and Nauvoo. also visited with Ferrin and They Louise Peterson who are serving a mission there. Glade and Irene Merrill from Idaho visited with his father, Portor, and Lydia Merrill. Sondra and Randall Taylor and family from Arizona and their son Brett who just returned from serving a mission in S. America, visited with Portor and Lydia Merrill this week. Harold and Orinda Gee, and Max and Esther from Murray recently spent four dayB camping at Rock Sarah Neilsen was hostess to the Friendship Club at the D.U.P. Building in Duchesne on July 22nd. She served desert and they played Bingo. Eleven members attended the meeting. Dawnette Browning and children from Iowa are spending the month of July visiting with Erma Mayhew and other relatives. Other visitors at Ermas are DeAnn Bradford and children from Spanish Fork, and Darla Hansen and children, SLC. Maxine Wilkerson and children from San Jose California are visiting the Harvey and Harold Gees, Mid and AI Muir of Fruit-lanand other friends and relatives. J.D. Mitchell and family recently took a vacation to San Diego. J.D. had a National High School activity convention to attend there. Terry and Curtis Scott and children recently visited her brother, Dee and Chris Thomas in Then both families Wyoming. e, d, Creek. Clyde and Leona Hancock from Salt Lake spent several days visiting with her Bister Rela Farrill Mae Plato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Plato married Brook Bancroft son of Bud and Shirley Bancroft on July 19th in the Manti Temple. Their reception was held on July 26th in the Duchesne 1st and 3rd ward chapel. Inez Swasey recently had her daughters, Ardelle Gelispie from Salt Lake, Maxine Jensen from Provo, and Donna Thompson from Dutch John out visiting for a couple of days. Martie Weimer and children spent a few days visiting with Walter and Sarah Bonney. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Gilbert from Washington visited the Basin for a couple of days and spent time at a family reunion. Arta Ross spent a few days in Salt Lake visiting her sister who recently had back surgery. Grant and Rita hansen had Guy and Karen Hansen and family visiting from California. Daughter of Julie and Max Forbush from Farmington, and granddaughter of George and Edith 1 . . j Tk W i Si ,;1 () () o(ci) o fc i m I t .a ' !i M M arc some of the performers you will see on Thursday evening in the TALENT WINNERS-Thc- sc talent show portion of the UBIC. These people won out over a field of 72 talented entries for the privilege of performing Thursday night. CLASSIFIED Marett is in Primary Childrens Hospital having surgery. o : & IDS! . Call Toll Free .i'j. T?,ent show winners will perform at UBIC Uintah Basin Seventy-tw- o residents participated in the UBIC Talent Show July 26 at Union High School. All the talents were outstanding. The judges had a difficult time judging. UBIC president, Kathleen Marshall, said How would you judge? They were all so talent winners will Twenty-on- e perform Thursday. They will receive prizes donated by First Security Bank, L&L Motor Company and the UBIC Committee. Vocal winners are: Chrissy o (50 - f- - good!" o - vM - Ingram, Lora Szaraniec, Mindy Palmer, Laree Tatum, Camille Heaton, Justin Olsen, Elegance, Todd Ashmore, Stephanie Miles, Sf Julie Giles, and Bruce Duncan and Dee Ann Quick. Dance winners are: Chauncy Montez, Lacy Richardson and Page Murray, Lisa Jensen and Melissa Huber, Amber Olsen, and Shalon Gurr and Jocelyn Coleman. Xabier Lasa will play the accor-diaKari Jo Skewes will twirl swords. Micky Marshall will perform a piano solo. The Uintah Basin Brass, an instrumental n. group, will perform. And Mohea Sprouse will do a reading. Come Thursday, August 1st to Constitution Park at 6:45pm to see the performances. The UBIC committee wishes to thank Betty Haslem, Talent Show Chairman for her excellent job. to end the season with "Charleys Aunt" BYU The perennially popular farce, "Charley's Aunt," will conclude the 1990-9- 1 theater season at Brigham Young university when it plays in the Pardoe Theater july 25 through Aug. 10 and Aug. 20 through 23. "Its perfect summer entertainsays Marion J. Bentley, BYU theater professor and the plays director. "Its fun, its relaxing, and you dont have to worry ment, ' 4 about profundity." The Brandon Thomas play, a staple with repertory groups, high schools and community theaters, was most recently produced on Broadway in a musical version starring Ray Bolger. The comedy has been revived many times since its original production at the Royalty Theater in London on Dec. 21, 1892. It concerns two college boys who Drive Home a Deal Right now you can get a special price on one of our new 40-- to 100-h- p tractors. In addition, take advantage of attractive financing alternatives. Theres never been a better time to buy a new John Deere tractor. Stop in today and drive home your best deal. Come See Why John Deere Out Sells the Rest West Hwy. 40 aEADERSHIR 1 - Roosevelt, B Utah w. Silf well and are eager to learn." Actors will include John L. Jensen as Jack Chesney; Christopher Clark as Charley Wykeham; John F. Holmegren as Lord Fan-cou- rt Babberley; Delayna Anderson as Kitty Verdun; Lisa Day as Donna Lucia ITAlvadorez; and .Julie Guymon as Amy Spettigue. Other roles will be played by Dan Millet, C. Heywood Bagley, Briant Hall and Rachel Mabey. Set designer is Karl T. Pope, and costume designer is Norene Pollei. The show will open July 25 at 7:30 p.m. and run Tuesdays through Saturdays through Aug. 10. A matinee is planned Aug. 5 at 4 p.m. "Charleys Aunt" will also play Aug. 20 through 23 at 7:30 p.m. as part of BYU Education Week. Tickets are available from the drama ticket in the Harris Fine Tickets are Arts Center, $7 for general public, $6 for senior citizens, and $5 for faculty, staff, students and children. 378-744- 7. AGAIN AVAILABLE! (SECOND PRINTING) II Before I Grew Old" 250 page book exploring experiences of growing up on a farm in the Uintah Basin in the '30s and '40s . I f.-- i v- A you've always wanted a document to substantiate your stories of how it was in the "Good Old Days", don't miss this book. If EQUIPMENT OR offered The Good Old Days! Asklab'outiCashlDiscountsI&lourllowIinterestirates 722-367- 9 of character types has an appealing challenge to actors through the years. I have a cast that is relatively inexperienced, but they fit the roles very range Written by Clarin Ashby, "Before I Grew Old is a warm, moving review of boyhood experiences, in a setting of farm living during depression years. The narrative will take you back, to relive the "Good Old Days " on the farm. Youll laugh and cry as you read of hardships and adventures of a family devoid of earthly treasures, yet rich in love and devotion. ....Shortest Turning Radius ....Lowest Fuel Consumption ....Quietest Cabs ....Highest Resale Value ....Most Desired Features by Fanners -8- 00-535-BIG dress a friend in womens clothes to impersonate a rich aunt from Brazil. Unexpectedly, the real aunt arrives, which brings about a hilarious series of complications involving fathers, girlfriends, guardians, the boys and the real aunt. Bentley is directing "Charleys Aunt" as a period piece, because he believes the plot provides a marginally credible situation only if it is placed at the turn of the century when people still used chaperons. "The secret of making this play a real success, however, is good casting," he says. "The interesting Get your copy of "Before I Grew Old" for $6.95 at : Uintah Basin Standard, or Gale's Office Supply or send a check or money order for $8.25, which includes the cost of the book plus sales tax, postage and handling, to: The Uintah Basin Standard 268 South 200 East Roosevelt, Utah 84066 A., 7 - q |