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Show 10A Emery County Progress Wednesday, November 14, 1984 EEDMCATDON You cant miss Harvey By LARRY W. DAVIS f'rogreu editor One of the most popular and ever comedies enjoyable on produced presented th's htage be Mill week by mem- bers of the Mmery County High .St huo Drurrui Department. Harvey" will Imj staged on Nov, 18 anil 17 at the high school auditorium beginning at 7:30 each night. Under the direction of student teacher and former Emery ligh student laince Wright, the production will include the performances of several Kmery 1 High drama students as well as the technical skills of the stage BK's STOP & SHOP RENTS THE RUG DOCTOR MS. SO forallday 23.00 All for 24 hours cleaning tolventt ere aveileble production class which is under the direction of Willie Fri.sble, Harvey" was written by Mary Chase and has been one of the most successful comedies in American dramatic history. The play centers around Kl wood I. Dowd, played by (Jordon K I wood Dwell. is somewhat alcoholic and as Mr. Wright describes him, not quite with reality" although pleasant. Klwoods battle with what Is real and what is Imagined Is exemplified through committed. This brings Dr. Chumley, played by Chris Petersen, into Upholstery attachments and nbntirtf brush included the play. The good doctor is the owner of the sanitarium which also introduces the audience to his wife Betty, played by Steaming Mad at Dirt" Huntington YOU a;-3?- 3 Chuck Hatcher, Pat tor $1 .69 44 7 947S Sunday School 10 a. m, Sunday Worship ipak (14oi.) 11 am. 4 7pm, plus deposit BUNDERSON MONUMENTS Displays inorEmery Emery 265 286-237- 9 286-240- rabbit together. Unique to the local production Is the use of a 5 Herth Center "side-by-sid- set e" which w ill shift scenes by use of lighting. The set was designed and constructed by the stage crew and drama staff. The production of Harvey" will conclude Mr. Wrights student teaching. He is a student at Utah State University and has been working with Neal scenes from the Emery County High Chumley (left), played by Chris School production of the comedy HarElwood, by Petersen, questions played Gordon Ewell, about the mysterious vey" to be staged this Friday and Saturday at 7:30 In the auditorium. Harvey. This Is one of the captivating Peacock, drama director at being sold by members of the will also be available the nights of the production, and unlimited play and cost $2.50 for adults Kmery High. both nights Is expected. else. for and Tickets $2 seating Tickets for everyone Harvey" spartan spot by Melanie Huntington ECHS Reporter Church WELCOMES INSTORE SPECIAL p, Mountain View Baptist 400 North The Cadillac of cleaning machines 500 North Main, Huntington Pepsi his with Harvey, an enormous, yet Invisible rabbit who lives with El wood. This creates problems with El woods sister, Veta, played by Lucinda Klggren, and Vetas daughter, Myrtle Mae, played by Tracy Skinner who find that KIwoods fetish with the rabbit has put a crimp in their own social life. As a result, they decide to have him association Jluschelle liirsen, the nurse, Miss Kelly, played by Valorie Payne, and a sanitarium strong arm" named Wilson, played by Craig Card. Other characters involved are Judge Gaffney, played by Jared Huntsman, und the cab driver, played by Steven Plett. Klwood Because of a mlx-uIs replaced by his sister Veta as the sanitarium Inductee which creates a delightful twist to the action. The interaction then begins as efforts are made to piece the puzzle of the invisible On Nov. 16 and 17, the school will be musical Harvey presented for the public under the direction of advisor Lance Wright. Mr. Wright is student teaching at Emery High in the drama and media science fields. The play will begin at 7:30 p.m. and there will be unlimited seating. The cost is $2.50 per person or $2 per student. Everyone is invited to come and have fun. students who are preparing for teaching career, come to teach some classes at Emery a students will compete against several Green River students. The members of the team are High. Dale the boys basketball team will travel to North Sanpete to play in their first game. The opposing team will give thanks when the mighty Spartans leave. On The Nov. 21, Academic T Nov. Your Continued Support Is Greatly Appreciated nit Thank You Once Again To All Who Voted For Me Your 2 Yr. County Commissioner Bevan Wilson 6 has been designated as Missionary Week for the seminary students of Emery County High. All who wish to participate are encouraged to do so. It should be an exciting week. On Nov. 20, the girls basketball team will start off a new season and be ready to play at Green River. Good luck to the girls! There Brigham will Young be several University Hurricane and Pineview. Daymon On Nov. 22 and 23, school will Leonhardt, Robert Phillips, Dane Peacock, Todd Thompson and Kurt Huntington. The winners will then represent Emery state competition. for Thanksgiving vacation. We hope you have a adjourn happy Thanksgiving and enjoy all the food! Happy Thanksgiving. go on to County in On Nov. 23 and 24, the boys basketball team will travel to athlon Senior wins award Ware, a senior at Emery County High School, has been officially accepted in both Whos Who Among American and High School Students United States National Band Award Winners. Her picture and biography will appear in the appropriate volume for each Chris 12-1- Curtis, Dixie College to participate in a tournament against Dixie, award. Chris has achieved a position that less than 10 percent of all students can ever hope to reach. Chris is active her senior year as FHA president, jazz drum mer, and a member of the department in Band. She is a member of the Spardette Drill Team and the Castle Dale Utah Stake Youth Committee. Chris is the daughter of Mr. percussion Symphonic and Mrs. Chris Ware, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Mr. Ware, Orangeville Kenneth Wilberg, Castle Dale. Orangeville Chris Ware of honor High school seeks parental input Parents have a remarkable positive attitude held. Following the assembly, will be ' a special toward there schools, states a recent survey on parental involvement. However, a shocking 36 percent said theyd never had a conference with teachers co- ncerning their child. A remarkable 21 percent have never talked to a teacher before or after school. During American Education 1984 Green Week, Nov. 11- -17 River High School principal Thomas Burr strongly urges parents and citizens to visit their local public shc'ool. Parents and teachers share a deep concern for a childs welfare, and there is no better way to encourage the growth and development of children than by working together to meet his or her educational needs, he said. Teachers have numerous suggestions about things a parent may do to help a child in school. Some suggestions are to give certain kinds of help with homework, setting up a study area, and help doing verbal skills with special techniques that teachers can provide. Polls indicate that parents recognize that many problems that assail the schools are due to parental apathy. Principal Burr urges parents to make an appointment now to visit schools to better understand in order to help. Some highlights of American Education Week at Green River High School are: Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 10:00 a.m. an assembly will be held with a featured speaker from the State of Utah Corrections Institution. Wednesday, Nov. 14 is Post High School Orientation at presentation for parents and interested assertive patrons on the discipline plan presently being used. The featured speaker at the AEW assembly will be Dr. James Randolph, president of the College of Eastern Utah. All parents and interested citizens are invited to drop in to the local school at any time. Parents are also invited to come and have lunch on Nov. 15 following the assembly and presentation. The theme of this years effort will be Educational Excellence Our Nations Strong Defense. And the observance this year will seek increased awareness in our community of the need to work as partners in shaping our children and our societys future through quality education. THE GUARD tL RESERVE: Moab. This will involve seniors and their parents from a.m. and will be held at the LDS Stake Center. Thursday, Nov 15 at 10:15 a.m. the American Education Week special assembly will be It's their job to protect you. It you who protea their jobs. |