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Show 1 8 VeflWl b$mt Wednesday, Jonuory 23, 1985 I T Manila Clara Robinson Phone 784-3463 1 m, r i ( AV v , 0 " , it:. 7 Manila lists honor roll and game wins f- X f M ;f n . 1 I jl MEMBERS OF THE Youth Symphony, Rhonda Anderson and Joelle Oviatt are among those Larsen, Fawn Kremin, Darin Perry, Stewart who will participate in an upcoming tour. Uintah Youth Orchestra members planning tour Five local musicians and their director direc-tor are touring this week with the annual an-nual Sun Belt concert tour of the Utah Valley Youth Symphony Orchestras. The five are members of the Uintah Youth Orchestra, the advanced group of the Uintah Community Schools Youth Orchestra Program. They were recommended for symphony membership member-ship in September by Uintah School District Orchestra Director Ora Fay Oviatt. They then submitted audition tapes to the directing staff of Utah Valley Youth Symphony and were notified of their acceptance in September. The young musicians rehearse bi-weekly at Timpview High School and have participated in the annual an-nual Christmas Concert of the sym ..... H . . J! ; i ,- u ii rHf i 2 k -u ; - " 'o I IT WAS concentration time on the computers at Discovery Elementary School Monday for Fran Emery, Robin Bemis and Cleo Odaker. Kids out, teacher in Not unlike othrr chols in the Uintah Uin-tah County Schm4 District, Mudcnli at Discovery Klrmcnlary look a brief holiday Monday, Jan. 21 hile thrir trachm rrc baily Involved in olhrr educational flctivilir. "For the mm pnr, rac.l?rr rn joyed this lime lo tk on the wh'4 eompuler. Oner ally, the computer ere tied up every day by iulrtii tw are rn ing skill, prntrammini?. or yvA epjn)ir.g an epp (unity lo Si omcthiii creative i!h the technology availabie. Teachers, PORK CHOP SKILLET Mrr.frf ty pnfk th"p. I r,fh Ihkk l Trp ,! s cup ttvprl union ti;p thrpedl gree rt fTPF'r 1 U e? tan loma's t cup t" ttcp.Mlt l!3-h of ti r I'j (jp-e ifi pt ?rp4d Caeiw brand fta'ufal ttkk c r, 3-ec a tr.-, ii ttvp in f-. net rrl-ymr' r'if .yi. iwiinn aid cft f-rjf ii r" e:l t H I' i'. a'ct. t" f acnr:r v. f Kr; A ! 1 pffl thT f eT. 5 ' ct - fniniT ryf ur' n't f i 8tr-TV--. tUfjirg nr r 3 iyr i'" TfV '' r-fr.3-.ii-j tre. X r- :-p i -'! C r'r l"? T' c ' f ti'- JT ' I II I I 'umimimm iiJ It Hint. phony held in December at DeJong Concert Hall on the campus of Brigham Young University. Uintah orchestra members touring this year are: Rhonda Larsen, cellist, daughter of Zona Larsen of Vernal; Stewart Anderson, cellist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Anderson of Roosevelt; Fawn Kremin, violinist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kremin of Vernal Ver-nal ; Darin Perry, violinist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Perry of Maeser; and Joelle Oviatt, violist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oviatt of Maeser. Joelle has been designated as a principal prin-cipal violist in the symDhonv for the 1984-85 concert season. Uintah Orchestra Or-chestra Director Ora Fay Oviatt will accompany the Vernal musicians on the tour. While on tour, the Utah Valley Youth (a . ' - - .- p U however, were busy completing record keeping lak and Ifiputiing data lO be 8?rmlilrd far Ihe himl report cards, attendance, petinr mance. and Iwhavkir, All Information Is then ftii'iemblrd M maMrf dir-k and Individual report cards are printetl in Ihe office. "Grade level tnrelmgs a!lord leaclrr la formulate idra and p!ani for Mpcoming ithool acliVilirl, Tcachcri al0 pr.l lime ptrprit4 ne educational audlavisual mater ia!s Is I U'eJ la witpJemenl Symphony will perform in Southern Utah, Nevada and Garden Grove, Calif. They will visit Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm. They will return to Utah Jan. 29. ' The Summerhayes Philharmonia, the advanced unit of the Utah Valley Youth Symphony, will perform in Vernal Ver-nal Saturday, Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Vernal Junior High School auditorium. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Uintah Community Schools Youth Orchestras or at Thorne Studios. Admission is $3 per person. In addition to the five musicians touring with the symphony two more Vernal musicians, Philip Oviatt, violinist, and Steve Lent, pianist, will perform with the Summerhayes Philharmonia in the Vernal concert. RHETAVAN COHand Kathie Ence spent a busy day working on school records while the students enjoyed a day at home. curticulum matff iats, MA faculty inwr vice mreting trean at 139 lo give lcfrf prcj(iC iral-ir& iral-ir& lo aid Ihm in the tklec liim of child ahu-e and related pTot.km, Tht to' let Vice as ppnftsntrd hf IM Depart' mml tf S ul .Vnkr. il a a h Khenrf ty,h ti imparl, and very prr? ti e day In V e l,f? of i radrf . A tlsymwh twd-ed twd-ed and trta!!)F efjTeriatrd, actof' ti & la ili? Read it first in the Vernal x "f T 111 3311 The honor roll for the second term at the Manila High School and junior high school has been released as follows: Lisa Briggs, 11th grade, 3.90 grade point average; Michelle Steihaker, 12th grade, 3.90 GPA; Gret-chen Gret-chen Bru, 7th grade, 3.87 GPA; David Briggs, 8th grade, 3.87 GPA; Troy Skabelund, 8th grade, 3.87 GPA; Mar-cie Mar-cie Briggs, 10th grade, 3.78 GPA; Starla Despain, 12th grade, 3.73 GPA; Melanie Wilde, 12th grade, 3.73 GPA; Hoyt Skabelund, 9th grade, 3.73; Ken Thompson, 9th grade, 3.69 GPA; Lisa Parkinson, 10th grade, 3.64 GPA; Paula Keddy, 8th grade, 3.59 GPA; Dennie Hugest, 11th grade, 3.54 GPA; and Heidi Bru, 12th grade, 3.50 GPA. Manila Mustangs won both games against North Rich at Manila on Jan. 18. The score for the varsity team was Manila 73 and North Rich 56. The score for the varsity game was Manila 77 and North Rich 35. Dennie Hughes was high score man for the Manila varsity team with 35 points. The key to the success of this team was the four quarter scoring of Jerry Muir. Coach George Cannon said, "He came up with the key basket when they needed it. Also, the defense made many big plays which created scoring opportunities." Donald Pallesen was the high scorer for Manila's junior varsity team with 22 points. Coach Cannon said, "The success of the junior varsity team was the hustling which resulted in many steals; but, it was more of a team victory vic-tory with great plays by Chad Leith and Brant Meinrod." A wrestling meet was held at Manila Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15. JV teams competing were from North Rich, Park City and Evanston, Wyo. The results for the Manila boys are as follows: Scott Weyland pinned all three opponents, Virtus pinned two out of three, Bert Weyland pinned one out of three and Dennis Paulson did an outstanding job. The M&L Homerhakers' Club met at the Senior Citizen building in Manila Jan. 17. Christine Pollock led a demonstration on making old fashioned fashion-ed girl padded wall hangings. Members made their own. Hostesses for the evening were Lucy Gray and Anna Ford. The next meeting will be the Valentine card party Jan. 15. Members' husbands are invited to this. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Long returned recently from a trip they made with Mrs. Long's brother and sister-in-law, Nyle and Janis Bigelow of Vernal. They traveled through Arizona, New Mexico, California, and Nevada. They surely enjoyed the good weather. In California they spent two days on the ocean, visited Disneyland. Marlneland, and the San Diego Zoo. They also went through Death Valley and said they'd like to go through again as they mlwcd some of the things they'd like to have seen. They visited other places, too. before returning retur-ning home through St. George, Utah. Garrett Construction Company was in Manila one day and stopped a drainage ater leak that was causing Ice to form In front of the post office, but it water is now forming above the ipot repaired and will caue more Ice. Mrs, Allan Campbell and daughter, Melissa, returned from Bountiful, It ah on Saturday. MclUa had undergone surgery on Friday. Tom Ck was taken to the hwpital in Hock Spring Ul Thursday, but Is ckrtng well and i epeclrd home fronn Manila had l January lhaw erk hrn the temperature reached i drgrer abgve lero on Jan. 17 end ai 51, 47. and M ff Ihe next four dayi. For Uo nights Ihe low a S3 m e irfo fnimlay, Jan 20. It itartcd lo moi M the attef tvmn ith about 0 $ &f an irxh of sfww laying and rn!ain jrg td f an inch of moisture ll mow-cd mow-cd more during Uve tiigM and Monday mofnirg U-.rte et three inchm of r,ow sod ll as IUH Mkt ing I little, tTamir-g G Uuhnirg Club is pnnnfir.g mile f af Saturday, Jan 38 el 19 a m. al t tiruM tafe fe Manila, & fvQjUt Shannon Melissa Ann Nicole Tiffany Chamberlain f v I! Dustin Gardiner Nathan Jarrell A CLOTHESPIN ribbon keeps and in a spot where you can 46 r 'J r "S Air'-- ;lr , 41 rite . w. . yS Which Crafts?" Itv Janet With all the snow around, there are usually plenty of wet mittens around your house. Today's craft is not only fun and easy, but really helps keep lhfe mittens In one place. To make a mitten ribbon lo hold thrrc pairs of glove or mittens, begin ith a yard of one inch groigrain ribbon rib-bon In the color of your choice. The bf ighief Ihe Ctdor the better, 8 your ki'U ill be able 10 find it easier, Make a Iwp al one end of the ribtm that Is big enmign to go over a dr ktwib. IV Infl a glue gun, craft glue or ririg machine, fasten Ihe end 10 make Ihe k'P About lis Inched dnn, make Includes the Call Jay or Sue TODAY 7890404 V ? i car yc ta vf Jo 6 da ! Annie Christina Nicholas (Cole) Bowden J.Murray 1 CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations this week go to these babies for passing their first milestone: Annie Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowden, Jan. 28; Melissa Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chamberlain, Jan. 21; Dustin, son of Kerry and Judi Gardiner, Dec. 30; Nathan, son of Randy and Janis Jarrell, Jan. 28; Nicholas (Cole) J., son of Mike and Carrie Murray, Jan. 23 and Shannon Nicole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tiffany, Jan. 22. Pictures of one-year-old babies will be taken free of charge at Thorne Studio and Inkley's in Vernal and printed in the Vernal Express. Pictures Pic-tures should be taken one week prior to baby's birthday. . gloves and mittens warm and dry, always find them. KohIc another loop about an inch kng. Either Blue or sew this loop Into the ribbon. Make as many loops as you need, or until you run out of ribbon. Clue a wooden or plastic clothespin onto each of the kwps. The purpose of the loops is to have something to grasp when opening or closirg Ihe clothespin, You can decorate with ribbons or pom poms, or paint the clothespins or pul names en them, I tong thin riUinn on a door kn6 near your WTKxJburning gtove and lhw mil-lens mil-lens will be rm and dry each lime you ned them. following for men & women : V Over SC0.000 of hQ totcit Nautilus pregf cr,ive recants cicrciie equipment, Oiympic ban & tree wc ghtl f itnes evaluation Individual! devgcd ercisS prcgramj fcfSonaiitcd initrutlion NuUdonal guidance dfid up td dale dct irifQfma!on Co e.j iauna Co cd hydro swifl Tt!cd cer & rnetal locVcti Da ' acrc-b'C Vay&i Aerobicy'S Sv--!ann.rg fceds (optional) Nursery (cpV-cna!) |