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About Dillon Tribune Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1982-1989 | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 16 Nov. 1982, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053038/1982-11-16/ed-1/seq-16/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Sf. h n i By CHARLES STAUFFER WMC Infdnpation Officer A profoundly difficult and [Challenging dramatic produc- i'tion was achieved with exccl- rlence during WMC’s three- ■‘fiight presentations of “One S?!cw Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” £»hich electrified audiences to a :~pinnacle seldom—if ever— '^experienced in this locale. Featuring a combined cast j:#f college and community sthespians under the direction Sof Prof. Ellen Bush, the :;iwo-act play captured with ^perfection the deeply-moving Characterizations created by r-ifovelist Ken Kesey and ^adapted for the stage by Dale ;Wasserman. -J: Although written over 20 ::j«ars ago, “One Flew Over the : Cuckoo’s Nest\ retains a vivid ^contemporary core, probing r'jjuch prevalent and current : issues as conformity vs. non: -Conformity, man’s inhuamnity to man, the treatment of men ia l patients, and the cruel rgiibtleties of anti-feminism. The plot focuses upon two of literature’s most engrossing protagonists—the domineer ing “Big Nurse\ Ratched and the free-spirited rebel Randle P. McMiirphy; Ratched rules her ward of- the mental asylum through fear and intimidation. Mc- Murphy, appaled by the sub mission of his fellow inmates, utilizes humor and cunning in an attempt to not only chal lenge Ratched in a duel of wits but, at the same time, to mend the broken wills of his path etic comrades, “The Acutes.” In that process, McMuiphy® revs up RMPs to a crescendo I of humor, compassion, anger,: violence and eventually death. WMC senior Jo Ann Eslick portrayed the feared and despised nurse with a dexter ity spanning the difficult maze of moods and actions created by Kesey. Through her pro fuse talents, the audience was ignited to emotional heights ranging from an initial warmth to succeeding pity, disgust and inevitably hate. Dillon businessman Rick Holton, returning to the campus scene of many parlier stage triumphs, responded with an unforgettable role as the catalyst of rebellion- profane, rowdy yet likeable McMurphy, obsessed with the destruction of Ratched’s over bearing authority. Holton, reveling in that made-to-order role, authored a performing gem which sparkled with never-ending facets of dia mond-like brilliance. Their efforts were shared by an equally superb array of supporting actors and actress es. KDBM’s popular Dale Liik- ala, a veteran of memorable performances in “Annie” and Wapiti Players’ productions stirred weekend playgoers with a deeply-moving portray al of the giant Indian, Chief Bromden, haunted by memor ies of past indignities to his people and hiding behind a feigned facade of deafness and L i m a - D e l l n C I T T T O V V i 3 l LIMA — Don and Anna jMae Cheney, their daughter, ^Christy Chambers from Ev- ‘ anston, Wyo., their son Mike ;»nd his wife from Green River, £Wyo., in addition to many tdose relatives from Idaho, iUtah, attended funeral ser vices for Don Cheney's niece, ;Cheryl Peterson and her 'husband, Ed last Wednesday in Ogden, Utah. The couple .-was killed last Saturday in a -plane crash not far from their :home in Utah. They are sur vived by three young children, ^parents, sisters and brothers. The Search and Rescue -team from Dillon rescued two -young hunters, Frankie Klues- £ner, son of Frank and Ada tKluesner and Jim Gregory, rsonof Mrs. Carol Gregory who -became lost and stranded ^Sunday on a rocky ledge not :far from the Lima Dam. The cfaoys were close enough to the £Stark residence near the dam •fto attract Alberta Stark’s at tention with their flashlight :and a small fire. The boys were :to have met the elder Klues- Ener in leas than an hour to •decide to take different side strips before going home. The ~boy» misjudged their sur roundings and wandered Eabout, darkness came and they :finaUy began climbing down the mountain to discover they were on a kind of ledge and fearful of tiding to go any further. Mrs. Starks was able to call for assistance in Lima and it was early the next morning, about 2 a.m. before the Rescue Crew got the two boys back up and out. The annual Thanksgiving luncheon sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Lima Com munity Church will be Friday, Nov. 19 at 1:30 at the church basement. Members are en couraged to invite guests. Those on the committee met on Tuesday atemoon at the home of Lena Wright to plan the luncheon and program. The science film, “Where the Waters Run”, was shown Sunday evening at the Lima Community Church. This film was one of many that young and old have enjoyed over the years. Mr. and M n . Sam Gupton from Gibbonsville were responsible for the show ing. Mary Weldon, who has been spending some time in her Lima house, left last week for Butte to take care of busineas before leaving for Los Angeles. Methodist Bazaar and Food Salt. Spaghetti, Salad bar, and pie luncheon 11 to 1:30 Friday, Nov. 19 at the Methodist Church Thank You W. F. & Helen Koeneke would like to say “ Thank you for you) friendship & loyalty during the 46 years we were involved with Stamm Jewelers'’ New for Christmas Montana Huckleberry Chocolates Cookbooks Montana Books Specialty Spice Shop Tea New Pottery Stan Lynde originals & prints Also Sunday edition strips handsigned & numbered II Zmm 4. i CountryQ d i e n j O O O K S - F IN E A R T S - ART S U P P L IE S 1 0 9 S . W a s h i n g t o n Grand Cross of Colors, Order of Rainbow for girls was at the home of Grace Martin- ell on Tuesday evening. Routine business of the once-a- year meeting was conducted with a social hour and refresh ments enjoyed by the mem bers. Dee and Norma Merrell from Pocatello returned home Saturday following a visit with his parents, Max and Bonnie Merrell. While here they assis ted with laying of carpetine in their rental house which will be occupied by Kevin and Sherry Dononue and baby. Mrs. Annette Kalbas re turned Thursday from Great Falls. She had been accom panied by her mother, Francis Dober, of Sheridan, who had eye surgery and is doing well. The women were guests of son-in-law and daughter, Ron and Gretchen Lagge while in Great Falls. They were forced to stay an extra day in the city because of the severe storm that hit that area. O E S g a t h e r s Mizpah Chapter 13, Order of Eastern Star, met Nov. 9 with Worthy Matron Helen Gar- outte and Worthy Patron Bill Brown presiding. There were 23 officers and members present. Initiation was held and the choir sang during the cere mony. Get well cards were sent to Bobbi Bever and Bertha Car- dinaleand a sympathy card to Frank Lasich. Hie Chapter was draped in, memory of Verl Lasich. Hie worthy matron ap pointed a committee for Dillon’s annual “Outstanding Woman’ award. Several invitations were read to visitations in this area. A petition for membership was read by the secretary. Nellie McLaughlin was ap pointed to take banquet reservations for the Dec. 10 visitation. Reservations should be in by Dec. 8. Worthy matron thanked Georgiana Andersen and Donna Brasher for substitut ing. Hostess committee mem bers Stella and Bill Bierrum and Mary Cramton served refreshments at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. <j 4 T i m e w a s you could get a gallon of gas fo r 4 5 cents T h i n g s h a v e c h a n g e d „■■■■ B u t some..things haven’t changed much. Electricity, for instance. In the past 10 years the cost of living has gone Up 60-percent more than the price of electricity from Montana p j dumbness. Joining Liikala as members of \The Acutes\ were the captivating and scene-stealing Paul Tikalsky, Dirk Peacock, Chris Fisk, Fred Redfield, Butch Opsahl, and Brian Bjorklund. Also enhancing the show with brief yet sterling camoes were Addie Haugen as Mc Murphy's girl-friend prosti tute and Chris McLaren as the understanding Dr. Spivey. The success of WMC’s \Cuckoo’s Nest\ should be credited to every participant- cast and crew—who created a stage magic of unbelievable proportions under the gifted leadership of Prof. Bush and the set/light design of Roald Amundson. Together, they stirred the minds and imaginations with issues which historically have demanded resolution. Who, after all, are the sane? And, who are the insane? here Evans and Bennett will pre sent a mime-dance perfor mance Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Western Montana College auditorium. Sponsored by the WfiC Program Council, Thursday’s attraction has been acclaimed on campuses throughout the nation. Mitchell Young Evans is ranked by his contemporaries as one of the finest solo mimes now on the touring trail. A co-director, writer and per former with the Los Angeles Mime Company from 1974 to 1979, he was praised by the Los Angeles Times as. “a gen uinely-gifted performer.” Deborah Bennett is well- known as both choreographer and performer from coast to' coast. With Evans she shares a firm desire to create some thing beyond typical mime fare. Their mutual vision has resulted in a theatrical science fiction format . replete with comedy, imagination and a touch of the bizaare— all con veying a distinct message. Program Council leaders said the WMC show is open to the public with an admission charge of $2. Western students can attend for $1 with presen tation of IDs. SUPPLY ©Diskettes ©Ribbons ©Computer Paper ©and much more 800-752-3752 MONTANA ONLY 1300 C e d a r S tre e t, S u ite #4 H e le n a , M o n tan a 59601 443-1710 P r o p e r t y s o l d \ p r o p e r l y . C o - o p plans Tw in te s tin g The Southwestern Montana Educational will be conduct ing a preschool screening in conjunction with the Twin Bridges School District on Monday, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. The areas to be screened are hearing, vision, gross motor, fine motor, speech, language and cognitive. All children through age five are eligib le. The screening will behetd ia ^ the •■Twin ' Auditorium. There wiB be no charge. Parents should call Twin Bridges High School, 684-5656 for an appointment. Persons, with questions about the screening should call 683-4472. We don’t just sell your farm or ranch. We make sure you get paid for it. Our buyers are financially qualified. And we provide computerized management help after the sale. List with us. It’s different. It works. 24-hour service: (406) 683-6113 or (406) 683-2882 310 E. Sebree D illon, MT 59725 Grand Targhee N O W O P E N ! MID-WEEK SUPER SAVER $59.00 per person double occupancy. Sunday thru Thursday PACKAGE INCLUDES: 2 Nights lodging, 2 Days skiing, Resort Activities. * low season only , Nov. 19 - Dec. 17,1982 Jan. 4 • Feb. 12, 1983 Apr. 4 - Apr. 24, 1983 Targhee Lodge Space Available Basis. A^.l^[$f,vuq.TiAxtT3iiqqs. SS’fZl iS00) MSS 116 (607) 04
