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Show 10A Emery County Progress Tuesday, April 23, 1991 Teens Adventure presented at Ferron Elementary attend sessions Ferron Elementary third graders took to the night stage y to entertain parents and corn-unit- (Continued from Page LA) order to reach all of the Emery members with Bill Peets play Huberts Districts secondary students, Mr. James presented on Friday, April 19, 1991 at the Canyon View Junior High, San Rafael Junior High and Hair-Raisin- g Adventure. This rhymed story, adapted for Readers Theater, presents the adventures of Hubert, a haughty lion, played by Kyle Behling, who looses his mane to a fire set by a stray spark. Huberts animal friends try to comfort him, but the problem is complicated by a nosy old for a combined EmeryGreen River high schools. The Emery High drill team, under the direction of Donn V. Jeffs, performed its Choose to Refuse routine for each ofthe schools on Friday and again at the program on Saturday. Utah State Office Specialist Ken Revis of the State Office bird, played by Jennifer Oman, who wont let Hubert forget how funny he looks. tears for the cure. The trip through the swamp is complicated by the narrators who hinder the elephants progress. When she finally arrives with the tears and cures Hubert, he learns that looks arent as important as he used to think. Other characters were played by Sharia Nielsen, Megan Thompson, Brad Parrish, Kory Larsen, Tricia Price, Jamie Petersen, Gabe Behling, Brook Bowden, Shalene Bishop, Trish Staley, Brian McKell, Brent VanSick-le- , Brady Worwood, Clay Harvey, Trinity Pullan, Jennifer Bailey, Merintha Johnson, Lisa Christensen, Amanda Crossland and Krystal of Education conducted sesanother of the break-ou- t sions for parents on the topic Finally one especially brave friend, an elephant, played by Aaron Wagoner, risks a trip to the swamp where the crocodile, Camille Taylor, gives learn poor Reflections winners given of Discipline: Key to Raising Happy Children. The group was told that children who skills at home will become Emery County Council PTA would like to announce the 20 district winners who went to the region for the 1990-9- 1 Reflections Contest which is sponsored by the National unsocialized, have diffiand undisciplined culty getting along throughout their lives. Revis gave some important tips on how to raise responsible, healthy, self-centere- d, happy children. Discipline, he said, is a special form of love. It takes a lot of work and planning to stay out of a coercion trap. But, it is a lot easier to build children than to repair adults. Carol Voorhees, M.S.W. Utah State Office specialist for substance abuse prevention programs, addressed a parenting session of the topic, Who Is Responsible? She skillfully led parents to the understanding that it is their responsibility to talk to their own children about sexuality and about drugs. Ms. Voorhees said, Information on drugs and sexuality exists. It is found in locker rooms, in school hallways, in parking lots, and in the media. Some of it is accurate. Our young people need accurate information to dispel the myths surrounding these two topics, factual information that will help them to make wise decisions concerning sex and drugs in their own lives. Through the efforts of Elaine B. Hatch, county extension, Utah State Unive- rsitys clothing specialist Louise Young was booked as a speaker for the general session of the conference. She presented on The Role of Clothing in Building Self-Estee- She taught that many of our successes and failures are directly connected to the way we see ourselves. Clothing can be used as a tool for positive packaging or a crutch to cover up our true feelings. When clothing is used appropriately, it can help to create a and an positive individual is more likely to have a healthy can equip one with the power to believe in self-ima- ge self-estee- Self-estee- m PTA Conference coordinator Roma Powell joins Dragnot" (Georgina Novak) at one of the break-ou- t sessions. oneself, set goals and achieve from arrests in Emery Coun- ty. Sheriff Lamar Guymon Novak delighted and detectives Kyle Ekker Georgina those attending the confer- and Les Wilberg were on hand ence as the dragon, Dragnot." to answer questions throughMrs. Novak interacted with out the day. Peer Helpers, under the participants throughout the direction of Emery Jones and of informed and the them day ills of tobacco. She then Kelly Alton, decorated display addressed the audience as the tables and posted drug-fre- e posters throughout the area. concluding speaker on tobacco. She warned, So many proMary B. Grange and Virginia ducts like bubble gum, candy Nelson decorated the lunor beef jerky are often cleverly chroom area in packaged to resemble chewing Red decor and supervised the tobacco or cigarettes. This break refreshments. Chris marketing process gives Stucki and , Beulah Oveson young people a mental set to worked together to advertise be a tobacco user. She said it the conference. The Four Corners Mental Health and the is vital for one to have accurate information about tobac- Plateau Mining Company had co and to know all the reasons contributed educational for not using this substance. materials for the conference. The Emery County Sheriffs Plateau Mines had also donated florescent pencils and Department displayed a masmessive array of drugs and drug rulers with drug-fre- e paraphernalia confiscated sages for the conference. them. Red-Ribb- on We are very proud of each student in the district, and we were very excited at the number of entries of the very talented students we have in the county, Council Chairman Melodye Sinclair said. From region (EmeryCarbon) we had six winners go on to state competition from the Emery School District." Following are the Emery District winners: Visual arts Shalise Weaver, Castle Dale Elementary, district and region; April Nielson, Canyon View Junior High, district; Dustin Wil The Emery Rodeo Club had an extremely good weekend. Many members captured the top three spots in their events. Placing at the Sevier High School Rodeo were: Trina Marshall, fifth in barrels and sixth in pole bending; Jamie Magnuson, seventh in goat tying; Leon McElprang, first in saddle bronc riding; Cody Jensen , second in saddle bronc riding; Bodee Allred, fourth in bareback riding and eighth in bull riding; Chris Morgan, sixth in the bull riding; Rusty Truman, first in calf roping; and Clayton Fox and Nate Nielsen, ninth in team roping. Rodeo action then moved to Pleasant Grove for the North Utah High School Rodeo. Again several team members walked away with placings in the top. They were Trina Marshall, seventh in poles; Clayton Fox, fifth in calf roping, and with his partner, Nate Neilsen, first in team roping; Bodee Allred, first in bareback riding and fourth in bull rid CASTLE DALE The Theatre Emery County High Department will present its final play of the 1990-9- 1 season on May 1, 2, 3 and 4. The play, Dont Drink the Water, by Woody Allen, is a light, farcical comedy about a family trapped inside an American . embassy in a communist country. ing; Jesse Gilbert and his partner, Will Peterson, eighth in team roping; Cody Jensen tied for second in saddle bronc riding; and Casey Jensen placed fourth in saddle bronc riding. The Emery Rodeo will be this weekend. Thirty different club will be represented. There are 465 entries in the rodeo. Rodeo times are Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday morning slack at 9 a.m. and the Satur- day performance at 1 p.m. Cow cutting will be held at the Huntington Arena at 9 a.m. Saturday. The queen contest will be held Friday. San Rafael Buljdogs STUDENT OF THE WEEK Amber Swasey and Ryan Snow have been chosen as San Rafael Junior High School's students of the week. Amber is 15 years old, and she is the oldest of six children. Her parents are Merrill and Sandra Swasey of Castle Dale, Utah. Amber is a member of the National Jr. Honor Society, the Emery County Teen Cound and is on the Yearbook Staff. She loves jazz dance, dril and ballet. She enjoys sewing and reading. She has served as president and counselor in her Young Women's class presidencies. Amber enjoys life, her family and her friends. 4-- H Country Rock Music Dance Sponsored by Castle Dale Babe Ruth Baseball Saturday, May 4 at 8 p.m. Rodeo Grounds Immediately after dinner In park All ages welcome Singles $3 Couples $5 Come out and support our Jeep Safari and Castle Dale Babe Ruth plays Hubert. Wood. berg, Castle Dale Elementary, district; Jeffrey Dooley, Fer- ron Elementary, district; Daniel Larsen, Ferron Elementary, district. David Photography Andrews, Huntington Elementary, district and region; Angie Gilbert, Castle Dale Elementary, district; Jamie Peterson, Ferron Elementary, district and region; Nikki Tomsich, SRJH, district; Leondard Andrews, Hunting-to- n Elementary, district and region. Music Heather Fielding, Castle Dale Elementary, district; Steven Nelson, Hunting-to- n Elementary, district and region; Chris Thorpe, SRJH, district; Melanie Farr, Ferron Elementary, district; Leonard Andrews, Huntington Elementary, district. Literature Paula Martin, SRJH, district; Toni Dee Oveson, Castle Dale Elementary, district; Jerusha Oman, SRJH, district and region; Chris Cook, Huntington Elementary, district; and Christopher Myers, Hunting-to- n Elementary, district. State PTA honorable mention awards went to Steven Nelson, Jamie Peterson and David Andrews. Each winner in the district in PTA was awarded a T-sh- irt colors with a silkscreen design, and certificates from region, council and Emery School District. The region winners also received a check. PTA officials expressed a special thanks to all the PTA volunteers who have put in countless hours to help students in every way possible. Woody Allen play planned Club to host local rodeos by Kate Kofford Emery rodeo reporter Kyle Behling Ryan is the son of Clifford and Janice Snow of Ferron. Ryan has three sisters and one brother. He loves sports especiafy football, basketball and golf. He is presently playing on a city league basketball team. In the summer he enjoys water skiing and knee boarding at Lake Powell. Ryan's plans for the future indude becoming a dentist and getting his drivers license. Sponsored by PTSA The play will not be presented in the auditorium but in the Emery High lunchroom. The reason for this is that pie and ice cream will be served during the play. Neal Peacock, the director of the comedy, said, We have done dinner plays in the past that have been very successful and this time we thought we would try a dessert theatre." Because dessert will be served, the seating will be limited and tickets need to be purchased in advance. Tickets can be purchased from Emery High drama students or through the high school by calling This play, one of Woody Allens first, is also considered to be one of his funniest. It stars 30 Emery High students, though some parts have been double cast to provide more opportunities for students. It will run May 4 and will begin at 7:30 p.m. The tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students and will include dessert. This play will end a very successful year for the Emery High Drama Department, according to Mr. Peacock. The department has produced or 381-268- 9. 1-- been part of four plays this year. In Novemeber it pre- sented the comedyfarce Deadly Ernest. In February, it presented a drama about Jewish children in a Nazi concentration camp titled, I Never Saw Another Butterfly. During April, in conjunction with the Emery County Community Theatre, the department helped produce Fiddler on the Roof. Besides the four productions, the theatre department has , attended eight speech tournaments, winning a total of 38 trophies and awards, including a first place at the Dixie College High School Speech Meet in St. George in March. Members also attended the region drama tournament held in Price where 17 people qualified for state. It has been an incredibly busy year for the 120 students in the theatre department, Mr. Peacock said, but we are already looking forward to next years productions. 'lilt V' CttdfcW." Thank You The Emery County Council PTA would like to express a sincere "THANK YOU" to the following business for their generous donations to g ive prizes to the 20 Emery county "Reflections" winners. With the help of these businesses and the involvement of parents, (31 3dUUCP teachers and administrators, makes It possible to recognize the students In the county for the effort In academicfieidsthatthe students have achieved. lhlU1ta lilhwim Ronald Sanders, Boyd's Pharmacy, Stewart's, Food Ranch, MarkTarmer.CarbonEmery Insurance, Rhlnehart Oil (Am. Fork), Earl's Bargains, Genwal Coal, Wards4x4, Headlines, The Lunch-boJ2 Outfitters, Jack's Motors, Nielsen Construction, RandsOH, Genco, J J's Dept Store, Thriftmarket, Marie Guymon, Janice Myers, Emery School District, and the judges, Larry Davis, Wendy Little, Randy Orwln and Craig Iki lUt j mnti Dr. THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM. L x, 3 Heart db American Association Tht space provided as a public service. U I I Does Your Heart Good. |