Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1976)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Hfpptifr, OR, Thursday. Nov. 4. I9', Pag 5 Char y s Aunt qsts aaror change Actors come and actors go, but seldom does this occur In the midst of production. How A ever, it is this unique type of situation that has affected the Heppner High Drama Work shop's presentation of CHAR LEY'S AUNT. Not to be swayed by such crises, the leading role of JACK CHESNEV, now for feited by Craig Bruner's up coming move from the area, will be portrayed by Ty Lucas. In any case, the show will go on as scheduled November 19 and 20, at 8 p.m. In the school cafetorium. CHARLEY'S AUNT, a three act comedy, involves JACK CHESNEY's (Ty Lucas) mad love affair with KITTY VER DUN (Tina Miller), and CHARLEY WYCKEHAM (Bob Miller) being equally enamoured of AMY SPET TIGUE (Marie Yocom). The two invite the Rirls to their room to meet CHARLEY'S wealthy aunt from Brazil. Alas and alack, auntie sends word that she will not be arriving for a few more days. In desperation, the boys force a college friend, FAN COURT BABBERLY, (Scott Groshens). dressed in an elderly woman's costume, to pose as the aunt. The importer is Introduced to their sweet hearts, to JACK'S father (Carl Christman) and to STEPHEN SPETTIGUE, AMY'S guard ian (Charlie Rawlins). The girls hug and kiss CHAR LEY'S aunt. The two men woo her. Then the real aunt (Tami Prock) turns up with FAN COURT BABBERLY'S form er sweetheart (Judy Farley), and things really get compli cated. Moving in and out among the proposals and general comic confusion is BRASSET, the butler (Phil Johnson). Sets are being designed and constructed by Chris Wright and Dave Steagall. Other pro duction crew chairpersons are: Lynne Gochnauer, sound; Judy Ledbetter, cos tumes; Rosemary Winter, publicity; Joan Ployhar, properties; Vickie Marlin, box office; Jan Lutsch, make up; Wendy Myers is stage man ager and Jane Rawlins, the director. CHARLEY'S AUNT catas trophe was never more beguiling. County 4 H'ers offered course Rush concuded Alpha Theta Chapter, E.S.A., has Just concluded a successful rush season under the direction of Sally Wilson, vice president. The invitations, in the form of a voter's pamphlet, invited guests to a "Campaign Prom ises" meeting, a "Delegate Convention" couples party, and an "Inaugural Ball" pledge ceremony. "Campaign Promises" was held at the home of President Faye Wilson. Guest speaker, Michael Sweeney, explained ballot measures to be voted on November 2. A potluck dinner was the "Delegate Convention" at the home of Barbara Paullus, gaily decorated in a political atmosphere for the occasion. The next meeting of Alpha Theta will be November 10 with Rita Harris and Sandra Rill presenting the Educa tional Program. Alpha Theta initiated Bar bara James and Bonnie Clow in a candlelighted pledge ceremony October 27 at the home of Rita Harris. They pledged their heads, hearts, hands, and selves and now extra dividends are on the rebound. Beginning Thursday, No vember 4, at 7 p.m. at Riverside High School In Boardman, the direction of the long established 4-H Club will enter Into a new area. Young girls of Junior and senior high school age are Invited to attend a short term course designed to meet their inter ests and needs concerning personal and social develop ment. The six week session is built around the concept that all girls can be more beautiful, poised and confident, if they have the assistance of experts in the field of beauty and health, plus the desire to learn. Session number one will include orientation, complete details of all Involved, pro- Landfill sets opening gram for following meetings, as well as spotlight modeling. Each session is designed for action rather than the sit and listen variety. Whatever topic is presented, the girls will be actively working. Parents are invited to attend the orien tation session if they wish. Initially, this program was developed by Birdine Tullis, with the assistance of a steering committee of inter ested adults and teenagers from north Morrow County. It will be offered at Riverside as an experimental program, and will not be repeated this year. Instructor for the first modeling session will be Mrs. Norden Stefanides, Hermis ton, assisted by her daughters and junior leaders from north Morrow County. Following sessions will in- elude exercise, make up, hair care and styling, fashion and style. At the end of the Thursday evening sessions, the girls involved will have the opportunity to plan an appro priate final session, to include special recognition and awards. Participants will also have the opportunity to par ticipate in a new contest to be added to county fair style revue, in order to share what they have accomplished. (continued from page 1) A special charge has been set for persons wishing to Notice The I W A Local 3-3-2 Union office will now be open Monday thru Friday, 1-5 p.m. dump during the week. A $5 minimum charge per pickup and a $10 charge for a truckload has been establish ed. Maintenance for the landfill is also tentative, but ac cording to Dave Moon, a member of the Sanitary Waste Disposal Board, a county road crew may work once a week. There will be an attendant at the dump on weekends. The existing open burning dump in Lexington may be modified to store bulk objects, such as car bodies, washing machines, etc. The Heponer open burning dump is reportedly to be cleaned up !nd the land sold through the county. The board also, at its meeting lasi week, approved a franchise for Cliff Green in zone 3, the area in the county south of 2i3eline Road. Green's contract will include only unincorporated areas. The board adopted rates and charges for Green. Residen tial maximum rate is $3 a month for the first 30 gallon can and each additional can is SI. 50. Extra garbage along the side of can, etc., will be an additional charge. Green's franchise holds a two per cent fee. BMCC offers knit workshop Blue Mountain Community College will offer four lessons workshops in knit sewing techniques starting Wednes day, November 10. The classes, slated from 710 p.m., will be held in the home economics room at Heppner High School. Classes will be on November 10 and 17 and December 1 and 8. Jeanne Howell will instruct classes on knit fabric con struction, pattern selection and alterations, including pants. Commercial seam finishing, quick-sew methods of con struction and decoration will also be taught. Each student will construct a project, determined by their skill level. Tuition is $7.50 and can be paid on the first night of class. For further information, contact Community Coordina tor. Anne Doherty. at 989-8566. 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