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Show 26 Vamal ExpreSS Wednesdoy, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiittiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiittiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii Let's go to the Cinematic Sentiments By Dr. Allen Hasson IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIU Tuff Turf1 Wl CI 01 S3 Predictable youth-culture vengeflick, with new kid on the block (James Spader) having a time of it in San Fernando Valley society. High-noon High-noon confrontation over the girl (Kim Richards). Crisp direction by Fritz Kiersch, who did "Children of the Corn" (a ti-. ti-. tie that tells who'll like "Tuff Turf"). Contempo-rock score, and appealing new cast, with perfectly hateful villain-kid (Paul Mones). Classy, infections, exploitative, contrived, con-trived, depressing. Bits of tenderness and humor destroyed by violence and cruelty. R: Violence, sex, brief nudity, a little lit-tle profanity. 'Into the Night' Wl CI 01 S3 What is this? The entertainment event of the year, or the "Casino Royale" of crime thrillers? Or maybe the ultimate allegory for boredom sufferers. Jeff Goldblum (People Magazine writer in "Big Chill") is a bored, insomniac in-somniac aerospace engineer, accidentally acciden-tally involved with Michelle Pfeiffer ("Grease 2", "Scarface"), who's in trouble over a jewel theft. Together they wade through one killing after another, as L.A.'s elite, competing for the stones, bump each other off. The cast is incredible: Nine recognizable stars, and 17 movie directors direc-tors in cameos, including John Landis ("Animal House", "Trading Places", Vic Morrow segment in "Twilight Zone"), director of this one. Classy, tongue-in-cheek, exciting, endless thriller-bore hodgepodge, with enough violence to sicken anyone trying to enjoy en-joy the humor. Strong R for graphic violence; some sex, nudity, profanity. Flight of the Eagle1 W-4 C-3 0-4 S-4 This 1984 Swedish-made film (nicely (nice-ly dubbed in English) is the true story of Swedish explorer Salomon August Andree (Max von Sydow) and his 1907 ,' ill-fated balloon expedition to the North Pole. If nothing else, "Eagle" would be a teriffic lesson in preparedness for Boy Scout troops. Realisic, absorbing, superior in all respects, though tragic and sometimes gloomy. Highly recommended, recom-mended, as education more than entertainment. Not rated: Probable G or mild PG for one or two mild cuss words, and realistic but tasteful depiction of dy-' dy-' ing explorers. "Ski Country" W3 C3 04 S3 i Warren Miller, 35year veteran of ; tki filming, narrates his spectacular " downhill looUtfc filmed around the world. "Ski Country" U both riveting and comical, as assorted d.ire devil U-'- luslrate the thrill of victory and the . agony of the Jn-t. Superior port dicu ; achievement, for ell agr. Hated 6 for Go for it! NEW VIDEO 'Buckaroo Banzai' W 3 C 2 03 33 tyinal Tap" fan iU frlttt era?)'. ordinal Ki f paf iU r3ve mn-4 Viewer tiihrf 8muH or rnnftjsrd. with n middle ground. I'cler Wellef tvillaiH ift T.f:Mn"1 brad excellent tl Si Ihe firufouff ran rock fnwMeian' t rime ttfMr-t t-ft Mvr Nr Jm-ry fmffl evil 'rwls r)r 10 VUaM tciJ!alinn Gvrf' lhfy'-f MaVrs m eti n!.nerf UA e lAr4 it Vow'r wi yuf eft. '; Wiftice, profanity, C.H.U.D.' W I Cl 02S3 V frfskarfi-1 f f Ihihhi i 4 r& V f X trrf ;cH r J-as!i" ur-e-n.k. lit 'CHtt)" is tr ,1 Ta tv" it 4 r-1 ls r" - it "Wild Life" ictom n 'rf c:or,-;'"? s" ! f t I- . - am' j-a' v ii em 7V t re ! 5 t tsf r' J s l'T-Jicr'"' l'T-Jicr'"' ?-'e1 !- March 13, 1 985 movies! "The Falcon and The Snowman" W2 CI 02 S3 Handsomely mounted but relatively relative-ly passionless and uninvolving portrait of Christopher Boyce, played by Tim Hutton ("Taps", "Iceman"), and Daulton Lee, played by Sean Penn ("Fast...Ridgemont", "Bad Boys"). With Lee's help, Boyce sold U.S. military info to the Russians. Both are now in prison. Director John Schles-inger Schles-inger ("Midnight Cowboy") and his screenwriter forgot to make us feel something for or against either Boyce or his cuckold government, and didn't paint the Boyce character with any believability. Well-acted, overlong. R: Nudity, strong profanity; minimal violence. ii Fantasia W4 C4 04 S4 II 45 years ago Walt Disney paid his ultimate tribute to classical music by putting together a collection of abstract animated images combined with Disney cartoon characters, all magnificently synchronized with the great compositions of Bach, Tchaikovsky, Tchaikov-sky, Stravinsky, Beethoven and others. It's all been re-orchestrated with state-of-the-art technology. Leopold Stokowski has passed on; Irwin Kostal ("Sound of Music") now conducts. Three years; work of 1000 Disney artists ar-tists is now yours in a glorious, unique 2-hour experience. If you have never seen Walt Disney's "Fantasia", you've missed a breathtaking musical experience. If you're a music lover beside s, then what in the world are you waiting for? And what about your children? Do you not recall that "Fantasia" is the movie that gave to many of your generation, their first and most pleasant plea-sant taste for the music of the masters? "Fantasia" is still playing locally, but will move on soon to make way for sex and splatter. So see it, already! "Fantasia" began production in 1937 and was released in 1940. That's right, this is an old movie. Doesn't look old. Brilliant colors. col-ors. ..some of Disney's finest animation anima-tion ever. 'Avenging Angel' Wl Cl 02 S2 New World Pictures ("Angel", "Children of the Corn") strikes a blow for the street people with "Angel" sequel, se-quel, the latest In what could end up being about a two-year spate of vigilantcflicks. Played this time by Betsy Russell Instead In-stead of Donna Wilkes, hookerlaw student "Molly Stewart" blows away the guy who blew away the cop who helped her out In "Angel I". Susan Tyre 11 and Rory Calhoun return In their roles as eccentric Hollywood IkHilcvardites, R: Violence, sex, nudity, profanity. RELEASES Red Dawn' W 3 C 2 0 2 S3 Teenagers form a porkel f rctiMaftre to CommuniM Ukcgvrf of imail O4ora44 town in contrived but crusty preeflted ar movie, ,Wm ntahge is pet it taftwnfrg on U.S. Ml, twl prrfoftnafKr. and direction hy John Miliu ( onan", Ui ins, n'l Mir 8 ttimh a tte futility an 1 brutality tl ar, and the twfage sfwfl by fAr.iij, hkh rn hatural in the Ji!i,a'irf. 'Star Trek III: The Search (or Spock s ce it en 'f'"3"? ' ,he 'rnt far;-;af c'. tt tt rt:-l f-at f-at tn) t iertWx rr-'jf kal i'h rfMi-f t4 rr'f. n. ff r.; fj-.fA trt y !; "; icjtt t U r.'T l 5 t" t1" i"' t'-. Water supply outlook The water supply outlook for eastern Uto remains good even though for;asts declined somewhat from last month, according to the March 1 NOAA-National Weather Service Colorado Col-orado Basin River Forecast Center report. Streamflow forecasts now range from 100 to 140 percent. Scofield, Huntington Hun-tington and Strawberry drainages have the highest forecast flows, 128 to 139 percent while the lowest forecast flows are at Moon Lake Reservoir at 100 percent. Precipitation for February was below normal near 70 percent. The lower elevations near Vernal and Duchesne received only 30 to 40 percent per-cent of average whereas the mountain regiops j fared somewhat better at about 90 to 100 percent. The October through February seasonal precipita- Local team wins tourney Fort Duchesne's Pacers won the men's division in the 4th annual Rocky Mountain Invitational at the Indian Health Center in Salt Lake City. Ci-ty. Buck Jones captured the most valuable player award. The Provo Blazer finished in second se-cond place and Thompson Distributors of Fort Hall, Idaho placed plac-ed third. Chico Coyotes of Chico, California finished in fourth place. 6 swimmers to compete in Olympics Six members of the Vernal Viper Swim Team have qualified for the Junior Olympics. These nationally qualified swimmer swim-mer have sacrificed and worked hard for this honor, said their coach Susie Hodgkinson. Those that will attend the Junior Olympic competition in Ogden will be Chris Jaussi, Macie Miller, Nickie Allred, Justin Hodgkinson, Jesse Hodgkinson and Jerry Hodgkinson. Justin Stagg, Jared Spencer and Mark Allred also qualified to go to the Olympics but are unable to attend. at-tend. The Junior Olympics will be March 14-16. Outstanding swimmer selected in February were Chris Jaussi from the senior division, and Jared Stagg from the junior division. Jaussi was selected for attaining his "B" times and being eligible for the Junior Olympics. Stagg showed his ability at the Price meet. March swimmers are Jesse Hodgkinson and Jared Spencer in the senior division. Hodgkinson has Improved Im-proved his times and is going to the Olympics. Spencer is also qualified for the Olympics and has improved his swim times at every event. Mark Allred, In the junior division, received two B times in the West Valley meet last month. He has also qualified for the Junior Olympics. r " " " ' " ' I. r A J r A, s. V--y VXRNAL swimmers to auend Junior Olympic competition are N-ckie Allied, Justin Modkinson, Chns JauSii, Jc$ HodgKin ton, Jerry Hodgkinson and Made Miller. IMF-CM Cl.l53 r S-rrrer3 tion is down slightly ranging from 115 to 130 percent. Average basin snowpacks in eastern Utah range from 90 percent on the northeastern nor-theastern slopes of the Uintas to 115 percent on the Strawberry. Streamflow for the Green River at Green River, Utah as 150,280 acre-feet, 114 percent of average. Seasonal flow for October through February is 1,134,030 acre-feet at 180 percent. Reservoir storage as of February 28 in Lake Powell as 21,375,000 acre-feet, 172 percent of average and 85 percent of capacity. Flaming Gorge had 3,041,500 acre-feet, 136 percent of ' average and 81 percent of capacity. Forecast April-July inflow to Lake Powell is 10.0 million acre-feet, 134 percent of average, a 9 percent drop from February 1 due to sparse precipitation amounts. SCS water supply outlook The water supply outlook for the Uintah Basin and Daggett Soil Conservation Conser-vation Districts is near average, according ac-cording to the March 1 Soil Conservation Conserva-tion Service water supply outlook report. Snow cover dropped again this month on all basins except Strawberry River and Sheep Creek and now ranges from 79 percent of the March 1 average on Sheep Creek (plus 4 percent) per-cent) to 114 percent on Strawberry River (plus 3 percent). Black's Fork is 95 percent (minus 7 percent), Ashley Creek 91 percent (minus 11 percent), Uinta-Whiterocks 95 percent (minus 30 percent), and Lakefork-Yellowstone Creeks 96 percent (minus 25 percent) of the March 1 average for the 1961-1980 20 year period. Precipitation at mountain stations ranged from 23 percent of the February average at Black's Fork Junction to 133 percent at Hickerson Park. Soil moisture is above average. Reservoir storage is above average. Streamflow forecasts dropped 3 to 32 percent and now range from 100 percent per-cent of the April-July average on Lakefork and Yellowstone Creeks to 128 percent for Duchesne at Randlett. Other forecasts are as follows: Duchesne at Tabiona 105 percent, at Duchesne 106 percent, at Myton 127 percent, and West Fork Duchesne 104 percent of average. Currant Creek 125 percent, Strawberry 121 percent, Rock Creek 106 percent, Uinta and Whiterocks 110 percent, Ashley Creek 112 percent, Henry's Fork 115 percent and Black's Fork 109 percent of the April-July average. Peak flows are expected to be in the near average range during the snow melt period assuming average temperature and precipitation during the remainder of the spring and early summer runoff period. All water users are expected to have adequate water supplies this season. "i gro y, A"f'J. Ja'gd Srirgr PH I X Xtl ilBi Cv' 4 y 10 - 1505 I I ff ! ! i .y J 1 " J y j J 1 S" 1 YOURS & MINE NO HUFF & PUFF Casada& Hall 25-11 Main Street Blues 27-9 Stone & Steenberg 25-11 Sierra West Diamonds 2412 Saiz 4 Walker 24,i-ll, j Maw's Kids 20,-15,3 , . High Series High Games Rcna shillcr 5O0 Audrey Johnson 5,9 EllenClark 481 Leda Bradley 522 B s , m Annette Daggett 4'J9 v High Series High Cames Alan Rich 580 Vaneta Miller 182 Steve Wells 573 Elaine Umb 182 Brad Bradley 548 Rena Schiller JRO 5 WAYS TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS ,rj ana ici your customer krow ho friend... fvm't nrntb1? Wnft The !Wtrt Of Vcuf tlutinm, Advf fti Irt The.. Vernal ExpressAdvertiser Call 789-3511 UTAH FT3RUAH 198 FRICIPITATION UTAH OCT 1984 - FEB 1985 PRECIPITATION Percentage of the 1961-1980 Averse Always bo courteous and friendly to your customers... Always try to thobest of your ability to satisfy your customers' needs... Bo dependable Follow through on your promises, has a reliable Stock items your customers need and want Sell them at competitive prices... ADVERTISE to inform your customers of tho best time to buy. Very few businesses survive by accident! |