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Show 1 6 Vernal ExpreSS Wednesday, November IB, 1987 0 f P 6 ' 'fyv, 111 I i i7 f a, r0 Vi . , If i-K f. r hh .A i You and Your Child: Success in School by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President Drawing horses i ' 1 LEADS IN 'Hello Dolly" a musical to be presented at Uintah High School include: David Becham, Merri Jorgensen, Maura McBride, J. P. Hendricks, Eric Wilson, Neil Goslin, Matt Montgomery, Mon-tgomery, Eric Jones and Shane Goodman. 'Hello Dolly' to be presented by Uintah High drama group The fun-filled musical, "Hello Dolly," Dol-ly," will be perfomred Friday Nov. 20, Saturday, Nov. 21 and Monday, Nov. 23 on the stage at Uintah High School. This will be the first major production produc-tion effort for Heather Hickman, the new drama teacher at the high school. The music will be under the direction of Wayne Millett and choreography by Adeena Webster. Performances will begin at 7: 30 p.m. The cast members are: J.P. Hendricks Hen-dricks as Horace Vamdegelder; Maura McBride as Dolly Levi; Eric Wilson, Cornelius Hackle; Merri Jorgenson, Irene Molloy; David Becham, Barnaby Tucker; Mindi Boren, Minnie Fae; Scott Wilker-sono, Wilker-sono, Ambrose Kemper; Keely Har-wood, Har-wood, Ermcngarde; Lara McKay, Ernestina " Money';' Neil ' Goslin, Rudolph; Eric Jones, Stanley; Shane Goodman, Judge; and Matt Montgomery Mon-tgomery will play the court clerk. Those in the chorus and the dancers are: John Abeglen, Shawn Tolman, Jennifer Simmons, Brandi Clark, Missy McKeachnie, Cindy Stewart, Krista Hansen, Sally Hales, Kendra Simmons, Lilly May, Mamie Mashburn, Deveni Wheeler, Wendi Mawhorter, Ann Gardiner, Lori Merkley, Colette Martin, Julie Barlow, Barbera Hatch, Andra Freestone, Kris Nelson, Cozette Kline, Geri Lance, and Tina Kendall. Director Hickman said, "We extend ex-tend an invitation to everyone to come and enjoy "Hello Dolly," and support the drama students at Uintah High." t O Y; 4 1 LOVE IS SHOWN in the faces of "Hello Dolly" actors. Eric Wilson, Merri Jorgensen, Maura McBride and J.P. Hendricks. November Special Individual Passes For 1 Year - $75 Save $25! Aqua Water Aerobics Mon.Wed.-Thur. AVtr Time: U p.m. $1.50 per person or with this coupon 75c Swimming Lessons Starting Every Monday s8 per week 3:15 p.m. Mon-Thur.-Fri. 45 minuto lessons Vernal Community Swimming Pool 170 South 600 West - Vernal 789 5775 When Jim was a third grader, he liked to draw pictures of one of nature's most difficult animals; to sketch, the horse. Little Jim's skill improved, and the other kids in his class often watched him as he penciled pencil-ed horses on page after page of lined paper. Some of Jim's classmates asked him to teach them how to draw horses, and he enjoyed the attention. One day the third grade teacher asked Jim if he would teach the whole class how to draw horses. He did, and it was one of the most glorious days of his school career. There's a lesson in that. Most children want to be liked, or at least respected. That teacher proved pro-ved to Jim that she respected his ability, and his self-image soared. That's important, so let's repeat it: His self-image soared. It's important because it's central to success in learning. Ask any teacher. Teachers look for signs of each child's self-image level. If it seems to be drooping, teachers look for ways to boost it. Sometimes it's a teacher's smile that does it. Maybe it's a con- Three attend FFA convention Three Uintah High School students recently returned from Kansas City, Mo., where they attended the 60th annual an-nual National FFA Convention. The students were given the opportunity oppor-tunity to meet 25,000 other FFA members from the United States at the convention. They listened to speeches by Vice President George Bush, Roger Stawbuck, Miss America, Lee Iacocca and Charlie Pride. According to Paula Piantes, Uintah Uin-tah Chapter FFA president, "It was an opportunity of a lifetime. We learned many things from the speakers and became informed on the opportunities offered through the Future Farmers of America organization." Other Uintah FFA officers who attended at-tended were George Hartle, vice president and Janet Taylor, treasurer. The young people expressed express-ed their appreciation to the businesses who provided the funds for their attendance at the conference. gradulatory note in praise of a kid's success in fractions that an observant obser-vant teacher gives the student to take home to parents. It could be a 'smile' face inked on a test paper. One of the best things a parent can do to build a youngster's self-image is bolster his or her self-image at home. Maybe you write a note to the teacher, bragging that Gary worked like a horse on his homework last night. By the way, Jim-the kid who liked to draw horses-grew up to be an art teacher. Lockers, busing top agenda of school board The Uintah School Board will meet in regular session Thursday to discuss the replacement of lockers at Vernal Junior High and school bus liability. Only four members of the board will be at the meeting as the Uintah County Commission has yet to select a new board member. Other agenda items for the board meeting are a review of the district's fencing and hiring policies and a travel request will be presented by Superintendent Grant Drollinger. Board financial manager, Richard Tolley, will present a financial report. The meeting will begin at 6 : 30 p.m. Open house to celebrate Let's go to 90th birthday the movies An ti-n house is planned to honor M.iry t'.lankfnship Hoth to mark hTuhtiirtliday. Frit-mis and family tll pthrr flt Kingsbury Community House 9i Kasl loci North. Saturday, Nov. 23 from 1 to 4 p m fr the ctUliraUon. Mary a tarn Nov. 3, t '. 'T in Ver nal. hhf martird Cwirfie I. Uoih, or.T tf Fashion Clrarx-w, Inc., fur 51 ) cars. Jh ha W,P (taunhSrr, Kiialwlh K CKk, live uratvM'.iMffn. ml 10 rrattar,;5i!ii!!rrn. FEE! HURT? Call Dr. LC, Larsen, Podiatrist )pcn Tucs Wed., Thurs 709-FOOT (3GG8) Ic Universal 2750 V. nt H7. 40 - Vcrr-al - 7) 2SS3 Chinese & American Food t-f f J Open lor Christmas Parties Make ne?ervution NOW t M!ff n" I'liftixfl t finest );nnm by Dr. Attm 1 1 a von The Prince of Darkness' Tl a Ol S2 In Unt tvrrhrliwnji ttagut-Uns to;p and htn? Salanfluk from lht tmrr talrnSrd director tif "Hallo wr-n," pric-t ami une col!n;? tfw.U-t'! ft InfrrM by drvil voitiil, fiJJing th? M-rr-rfi ilh P"f 8td UA ho IhrilU t-n-au.'- tt' all Hujijcl l-luHirg, i.'Homjx-Irnt acting ftivi liSi ! n! rr.S Knal la oh I'.aicl It, x mnv'r, '-mt, Baby Boom Tl C I OJ M tKai-P K-aofl' frffrU.,1 twf'"-' fnawf. ftfvl U t-r-i Jin ha (lay IN! !' ftJ nN-tjSi, JuM Mrljr frwin' !'v- ' hrv? Wy rsf Jr m Jrc t.m ,!h t'" 1 ft i i. fr-M ! feMI.I i ? llr j ro'f 'Hail! Hail! Rock 'N' Roll" lt( ll'!M X r ?''-? Kis f .4 ! i''lf p- t - f t ''' c1 f " r-i ?- f f "j-'-Jt l-f 4 Yoang Peoples Day Care State Licensed Day Care Complete Child Care Offering: breakfast, snack and lunch. benool atmosphere. Drop-ins Welcome Kathy Mashburn, 495 So. 600 W., Vernal, 789-7231 MOLLY JEAN FABRICS 2315 East 500 North 781-0347 Hours 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. fQ 73 bolts of fabric 60 Off reg. price Christmas fabric 25 Off reg. price 100 cotton quilt or decorated fabric 20 Off reg. price Quilt batts, all sizes 15 Off reg. price Pillow forms 1 5 Off reg. price New velvets, polar fleece, tricots, satins and glitter sweater knits Sale good through December V.. TWO.. fTVL r dQEzDQbfmGMItlb mmmmm QER5Q r-- mf .............. Ut4liss4W,. . -. . |