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Show XV Pape 4 - March 24. 1998 i Social Events Uintah Basin Standard wSsTv,. m CorttmurtPif jV E vetfps TUESDAY, March 24 Invited Roosevelt City Council Meeting, 5:30 p.m.-Pub- lic Pesticide Applicator Workshop, UBATC, Roosevelt, 7 p.m. Festival Band Concert, Union High School, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, March 25 Baseball, Carbon High School at Union Cougar Parent Day at Union High School Petroglyphs of Uintah Basin program, Vernal, Natural History ty building, 7 p.m. Health Department Open House, Roosevelt, THURSDAY, March 26 UB Diabetic Support FRIDAY, March 27 TEMPLE--Vilat- e Dastrup and Vaughn Thacker were married on March 20, 1998 in the Manti Temple. M ANTI DastrupThacker Vilate Dastrup, daughter of Gerald and Judith Dastrup and Vaughn Thacker son of Jerry and Juanita Thacker were married March 20, 1998 in the Manti Temple. A reception in their honor will be held March 27, from 9 p.m. at the Altamont Stake Center. Vilate is attending Snow College and will graduate in June. Vaughn is a graduate from Altamont High and Snow College and served a mission in the Illinois Peoria Mission. In case of an oversight, all friends and family are invited. 7-- Placzkowski as Romeo and Martha COMING TO VERNAL-Patri- ck Sorrentino as Juliet in the Utah Shakespearean Festivals 1998 touring production of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. (Utah Shakespearean Festival photo by Steve Yates.) Group Meeting, TIME TO.... SPRING m UBMC, 7 p.m. Baseball, Altamont at Union High School Photo Group at Duchesne Elementary DastrupThacker reception, Altamont 7-- 9 p.m. WilliamsWheeler reception, Redmond, Utah, 7 to 9 p.m. Home Education Association activities, Moon Lake Bldg. 1 :30pm p.m. Open House Children's Justice Center, Roosevelt, SATURDAY, March 28 ScholzChristi arisen open house, Lapoint, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Roosevelt Men's Spring Golf Opener, 1 0 a.m. Senior Citizens Spaghetti Dinner, Roosevelt 8 p.m. SUNDAY, March 29 Dustin Marett farewell, Bridgeland Ward, 10:30 a.m. Ryan Jenson farewell, Moon Lake Ward, 1 1 a.m. TUESDAY, March 31 Governor's Conference, Vernal, Western Park, 8:30am-7:30p- five generation picture consists of Front L-Grant Earl, Grandfather, holding Cole Brett Rasmussen, Grandson; Great Great Grandmother, Zella Grant Lee. Back L-- Jenell Rasmussen, Mother; Norma Earl, Great Grandmother. FIVE GENERATIONS-Th- is R: m Romeo and Juliet hits the road Shakespeare's timeless Romeo and Juliet is coming toVernal. A adaptation ofthe tragic love story, professionally produced by the Utah Shakespearean Festival, will be staged March 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Vernal Junior High School Auditorium. Tickets are $5 for students and $7 for adults. They can be purchased at BitterCreek Books and IGA Super Center. The show is being presented by the Uintah Arts Council. The production is part of the Festival's annual road tour, aimed at showcasing Shakespeares greatest works throughout the Southwest-primaril- y to high school students. Ten professional actors and a stage director are on the road for ten weeks, performing their show and hosting a number of workshops to help audiences overcome their fear" of Shakespeare. Gary Armagnac, the shows director for four years, wants to spread the message that Shakespeare is not meant to be confined to English or drama classes, and thatthe Bards works are definitely not boring. The crew ofactors performing this adaptation of Romeo and Juliet are professionals, and the quality of the play meets the high standards of the Utah Shakespearean Festival. The goal of this tour is to bring live, professional theatre to students throughout the Southwest and to art give them a truly experience, Armagnac said. This year, well be reaching mine students than ever before. The tour is now in its fourth year and has already gained scores of supporters from throughout the region. Last year, KB YU television in Provo, Utah, produced a documentary, titled Shakes, Rattle and Role, about the program, and schools and communities from throughout the West have requested a visit from the touring group. te now is the 11am-4p- This year's production of Romeo and Juliet features actors selected from national auditions of over 500 performers. Romeo is being played by Patrick Placzkowski, who appeared in last summer's regular season at the Utah Shakespearean Festival, and Juliet is played by Martha Sorrentino. Many will recognise Sorrentino from her role as Ophelia in last year's touring production of Hamlet Information and tickets for the summer season are available by calling More information about the tour is available by calling the Festival Education Office at GREENBACKS FOR GREENERYCrossroads Center Committee member Ellen Rawlings accepts a $500 check from Jim Milligan (left) and Sherm Sorenson, members of American Legion Post 64. The Legion's Roosevelt branch donated the money to help landscape the grounds at the new Crossroads Center. Money is raised to plant trees, lawn at Crossroads A total of $1,500 has been raised to compete the landscaping at the new Crossroads Senior Community General Conference, Young Women meeting March 28 Center in Roosevelt. A local businessman, one organization, and the community all chipped in $500 each towards the project, said Crossroads Committee member Ellen Rawlings. Contributors include Gordie Harms ton, owner of the Frontier Grill & Motel, American Legion Poet 64, and members of the community who purchased tickets for the Bingo Spaghetti dinner at the Crossroads Center on March 28. Mildred Matako is in charge of the dinner. Tickets to the dinner were sold by Rawlings, John Gale and members of the Bingo Club. Meeting Saturday at 6 p.m. The 168th Annual General Conference at The Church of Jesus Saints is schedChrist ofLatter-da- y uled for Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and 5, 1998. Originating in the historic Tabernacle on Temple Square, the conference will be carried live on the Churchs satellite television network to congregations throughout the United States and in Canada, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Jamaica and the Dominican Republic. The annual Young Women Meeting of the Church will be held the week prior, on Saturday, March 28, also in the Tabernacle and over the satellite network to the same locations. Under the direction ofPresident Gordon B. Hinckley, world leader of the Church, and his counselors in the First Presidency, President Thomas S. Monson and President GenerJames E. Faust, the two-da- y al Conference will include general sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. (MST) each day and a General Priesthood Hie conferences traditionally feature messages of inspiration from general authorities and officers of the Church - messages based on the teachings of the Savin', Jesus Christ, and on the programs of the Church. The world renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir will sing during the Sunday sessions. The Young Women meeting on Saturday, March 28, is scheduled for 6 p.m. (MST). It will have as a theme, Turning Hearts to the Family, and will include addresses by President Faust of the First Presidency, and by the Young Women General Presidency, Margaret D. Nadauld, president, Carol B. Thomas, first counselor, and Sharon G. Larsen, second counselor. Invited to attend, both in the Tabernacle and at the local satellite gatherings, are young women 12 to 18 years of age, their mothers, and Young Women leaders on general, stake, district, ward and branch Navajos adopt code of conduct The Associated Press A code ofconduct has been drawn up for members at the Navajo Nation's hugest governing body. The tribes Ethics and Rules Committee has approved a code of conduct specifically for delegates to the Navajo Nation Council. Council Speaker Kelsey Begaye said the new code covers such areas as conflicts of interest, confidential information, undue influence, actions contrary to public interest, and sexual harassment. The passage ofthe code comes in the wake ofthe resignation ofNava-j- o President Albert Hale, who stepped down to avoid federal pros-- , ecution for alleged misuse of tribal funds. A Telltale Sign Of Not Having Enough Life Insurance. INTO ACTION Add Easter Egg Hunts Mountain Dairy Compost All Easter Egg Hunts Will Be Saturday, April ll, 1998 And Watch Your Garden Grow! Protecting your femityi lifestyle and future is what life insurance is ail about. That's why talking to a Farm Bureau agent and making sure you have the right life insurance is so important So be sure your family is adequately protected. See a Farm Bureau agent about life insurance today $ 6.00 Per Yard Delivered 1 Within 60 Miles (10 yd. 95 per haded Mile After 60 Miles) Minimum. $ 2.00 Per Ydtd Picked Up Living beside you. Working 1 (435) Constitution Park - 10:00 a.m. Duchesne Egg Hunt Roy Park - 0:00 a.m. 1 Tabiona Egg Hunt Mountain Dairy ompost (435)646-346- 1 fur you? Roosevelt Egg Hunt Age Categories Toddler to 2 years Three and Four years Five to Seven years Eight to Ten years Tabional High School - 9:00 a.m. Ikomai6.Blisfard 721 L200N. botmk.UTMOM 4IIE.Mai (435) (435)711-175- CMD.IMI Vmal,UTI407l 1 Farm aurmau msurancm FsmButesu 823-521- 0 Us tnsursnos Co. MVSnSmsIliMHSmta Altamont Egg Hunt Altamont Park - 9:00 a.m. NO PARENTS ALLOWED ON HUNTING GROUNDS POOR J - |