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Show I'dlie IL- - UI.MAI1 MASl.v .M Duchesne, Roosevelt b Vernal Utah Shakespearean Festival educational tour coming next week During the first wick of April Basin Art Council will host the educational tnuringcnmpany from the Utah Shakespearean Festival for a tour in the Uintah Basin. The 2002 tour features a specially adapted version of Shakespeares delightful comedy classic A Midsummer Sinhl's Dream, a talc oflnvc full of fairies and magic, mischief and mistaken identity, performed by professional actors with a full complement of costumes, sets, and theatrical lighting. A Midsummer Night's Dream is the ideal introduction to Shakespeare for children or anyone unfamiliar with the A free teacher class on Teaching Shakespeare will also he sponsored by Basin Arts Council, with two sessionson Thursday, April 4. The instructor will be Utah Shakespearean Festival Educational Tour director Michael Bahr, who directed A Midsummer Night Dream . The class will t, be offered from 3:30 to5 p.m. in Room 130 (the new lecture hall on the west side of the Student Center), and then repeated at from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. College credit is available for a 4 fee. Call for further atUSU-Rnosevcl- USU-Vern- 722-371- The Utah Shakespearean Festival has developed a nationwide reputation for excellence, receivingtheTony award for Regional Theatre in 2000. Unfortunately, Cedar City is still a long, long drive from the Uintah Basin, and most local residents never have an opportunity to attend the Festival, said Arts Council President Lyn Eckels. Basin Arts Council is extremely pleased to bring theatre to ourcommunity at prices that make it accessible to all. Please join us in welcoming the Utah Shakespearean Festival company to the Basin! top-qualit- y Baid. The production has been condensed somewhat for tour purposes and nins 75 to 80 minutes, followed dispost-shoby a 15 to cussion session with the actors. Performances open to the public will be presented on Tuesday, April 2, at Union High in Roosevelt and on Wednesday, April 3, at Duchesne High . (An additional performance will be sponsored by Uintah Arts Council on Monday, April 1, at Vernal Middle School. I All performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 per seat at all performances. Tickets for Roosevelt and Duchesne performances will be available at the door or in advance at Gale's Office Supply. For more information, call Prior to the Roosevelt performance only, at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 2, the public is invited to attend a special Background and Orientation session with Dr. Norman Davis, Utah State University English faculty emeritus, who is currently teachinga USU Shakespeare course. Dr. Davis will provide background information on Shakespeare generally and A 's Dream in particular, designed to aid in understanding and appreciating the performance to follow. And those who come early are coincidentally guaranteed great seats. In addition to the public performances, Basin Arts Council has arranged for over a thousand students from all five Duchesne County School District secondary schools to attend two student matinee performances, hosted by Union and Duchesne High 722-371- Schools, part of the Festivals Shakespeare-in-the-Schoo- pro- ls gram. A limited number of students will also have the opportunity to participate in after-schoworkshops taught by the actors in both Roosevelt and Duchesne. Workshops include Stage Combat, Performing Shakespeare's Text, and Developing Character through I mprovisation. TriCounty Health names winners in Tar Wars poster contest The TAR WARS Poster Contest is over and the winners were picked Monday by local County Commission- ers. Thejudgingcategnries were from grade, 6 - 8' and 9--1 2'" grades. Entries from the TriCounty area schools and Connections programs were submitted. All posters had to have a positive message dealing with how life would he better ifa person did no) smoke. The posters were judged on artistry, creativity, originality, and the ability to communicate a dear, positive message to remain tobacco free. All entries will receive a prize for just entering the contest. All posters were on display duringthe HealthbeatFair. First place winners are Ben Duncan of h Altamont; Jordon Larson Ifyou have questions or would like more information on any of the programs at TriCounty Health Department, please contact Toni Fenn at TriCounty Health Department, (435) 78 (435) (435) You or toll free at can also contact us through our web site: www.tricountyhealth.com. Jorgensen addresses rural Utah issues at town meetings Jay Jorgensen, congressional candidate for Utahs second district, held a series of town meetings in eastern Utah last weekend. Residents of Wasatch, Uintah, and Duchesne counties were invited to meet with of RuneveIt;andJanaGrassofRoosevelt. Second place winners are Kaitlyn Wall of Myton; Akacia Shipton of Vernal; and Jason Rasmussen of Roosevelt. Third place winners are Brantley Grant ofDuchesne; Ashley Kuenzie of Vernal; and Quayle Chew of Vernal. Joseph Shaffer, Director of TriCounty Health Department awarded the prizes at the Healthbeat Fair. The fair was held Saturday, March 16, at the Western Park Convention Center in Vernal. TriCounty Health Department would like to thank all of the participants, judges, school administration, and teachers for their cooperation and great enthusiasm. TriCounty Health Department would like to also thank the Healthbeat Fair Committee and Jill Goodman of McDonalds for the greatsuppnrtand help duringthe fair. A BITOFTHE BARD Members of the Shakespeare Tour in a scene from A Midsummer Night s Dream. School children and the general public are invited to the presentation of this delightful comedy when it is perforated next week at Union High on Tuesday April 2. and at Duchesne High on Wednesday, April 3. Curtain time for both shows is at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the door, or at Gale's Office Supply. POSTER CONTEST WINNER Myton Elementary student Kaity Wall won 2nd place in the TAR WARS poster contest sponsored by the TriCounty Health Department. The contest targeted the dangers oftobacco. For her efforts she won a Game Boy. Jorgensen and discuss issues currently facingUtahns. Thoseattending voiced their opinions on various issues affecting rural areas. Jorgensens rural background qualified him to credibly discuss concerns such as stimulatingthe hard-h- it rural economy, encouragingmultiple use of public lands (includingsensible timber harvesting, grazingand recreational activities), and impnovingedu-catio- n by streamlining and reducing the federal bureaucracy. To help the rural economy Jorgensen proposes introducing enterprise zones in rural areas which would allow small business a significant reduction in their federal taxes over a period of several years. Rural business alien fail to prosper and expand because of lack of capital. Temporarily reducingfederal taxes for small businesses in hard-h- it areas would in may cases give them the necessary cash to hire more local residents, expand their production, and increase their sales. r 3 Respondingto residents concerns over federal Ainding for rural public schools, Jorgensen said, We need to streamline the federal bureaucracy to free more dollars for local students. We must eliminate per projects in the Department of Education in flavor of more control ofthose resources at the local level. Jorgensen also proposes encourag-ingnaturresource development As a result of the recent recession, we have seen a subsequent decline in natural resource development including timber, petroleum, and natural gas. Jorgensen supports efforts to reinvigorate natural resource development throughout rural Utah areas. ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL Jay Jorgensen, a candidate for Utahs second district, spent the weekend with visiting with residents and community leaders in Duchesne and Uintah counties. Jorgensen was raised on a cattle ranch in Duchesne County. He is pictured standing outside the Ballard Town building with his father, John Jorgensen. SELECT EQUIPMENTS Vuif Saturday, March 30 - 9:00 a.m. TRACTORS 4240 Tractor wloader !D 4640 Tractor (Cab. AC.) JD 2940 Tractor (4wd) wkader JD 280 Front End Loader NH (2) Case 2090 Tractor Case 2470 Tractor (4wd) Ford 8N Tractor JD 4620 Tractor (Cab. Duals) w)D 158 Loader AC 7050 (Cab, I50hp) David Brown 990 Tractor Oliver 600 Tractor (Ipg) AC l80Tractor D 4020 Tractor (Syncro) D500CBackhoe Case 580 D Badchoe HAY & FORAGE EQUIPMENT March 30. 2002 Age Categories oddler to 2 Years 5 to 7 years 3 and 4 years 8 to 1 0 years NO PARENTS ALLOWED ON HUNTING GROUNDS 1965 Ford Mustang (Fub Rntorad) 1991 Hesston 8400 Wind rower Hesston BP25 Rale Feeder Hesston 1014 Wind rower NH 849 Round Baler (2) Hesston BPIO Bale Feeder JD 200 Stack Mover JD Stack FeederMover JD Stack Mover BWheel "V" Rake (2) NH 1032 Balewagon Case IH 590 Wmdrower (2) Hesston 4600 Baler Field Queen 7600 Self Propelled Forage Harvester Hesston 4590 Baler COMBINE, PLANTER & DRILLS JD 6600 Combine wGrain Head IH 10 Grain Drill wHay Seeder MF36 12 Grain Drill (3) ID Vanbrundt Grain Drill JD 7100 Com Planter (Nice) JD 6 Row Planter Dump Chief Forage Wagon 70 GMC 2 Ton Truck 72 Chevy 2 Ton Truck WW Livestock Trailer J69 GMC Van 998 - F250 4x4 Ford MISC. 90 Ford F250 Diesel (mads work) TILLAGE TOOLS MF MF (2) Cattle Chutes Fertilizer Spreader (22) 8 Aluminum Pipe (1 2) Animal Panels Hutchinson Portable Auger Eversman 2 Ton Bed Oniy 4xlff Chain Link Dog Run 5" Aluminum Hand Line 6" Gated Pioe (3) Galvanized Water Tank Powder River Head Catch Mssic Shape Feed Troughs (2) Round Bale Feeders Slide In Cattle Rack 6" Gated Pipe 8 Aluminum Gated Pipe Covered Wagon Lincoln 400 Diesel Welder 6 x 35' Auger 6" x 30 Auger Mist Manger Panels Water Proof Storage Boxes 14' Fiberglass Boat 14' Aluminum Boat wMotor New 5500 w9HP Generator 57 Plow 57 Plow (4 Bon.) (3 Btm.) JD 7 Shank Ripper 0 Ofliet Disc Sunflower H 856 Tractor Front End Loader 84 IH wHarsh Mixer (NasdiWM) (3) Gehl 960 Feed Box VEHICLE & TRAILERS Brillion Cult! packer JD 8450 Plow (4 Btm.) 6' Springtooth Harrow 8' Disc (3 pt.) Eversman Furrow Opener IH 14' Tandem Disc PulltypeDisc Ford Plow (2 Btm.) JD Plow (4 Btm.) IH 842 Plow (4 Btm.) Eversman 600 Soil Mover 12 Land Plane 1(7 Dozer BeDy Mount Case 3 Btm Rollover Plow Noble Cultivator IH 370 15' Disc IH 330 14' Disc Kewanee 2 Roller Harrow Brillion 14' Roller Harrow Eversman Land plane IH 140 Plow JD 220 Disc IH 14' Disc IH 12 Disc Harrow 3 Section JD 835 Plow (3 Btm.) 1 TRUCKS FEED EQUIP'" r SADDLES a . JACK New 16' BIS' Saddles T 93 Chevy I Ton wFiitbed 71 GMC 2 Ton wDump Newbouse Bale Chopper Mack 600 wHarsh Mixer (NsadiWort) Misc. Pads Misc Blankets Headstalls Halters Lead Ropes Rope Reins Split Reins Consignments Still Being Accepted Call Now to Consign Equipment 722-288- 1 MORE CONSIGNMENTS OAILYI11 MUCH, MUCH MORE BY ) SA DAYT : - C . SELECT EQUIPMENT 2085 40 Roosevelt W. Hwy |