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Show 1 8 Vernal Exfrrm wwday, Moy u, 1986 , f - - - - -""-t r . J Arts Festival to last for rest of this week fh M A JfL r 1 v ill 1 . RUSS TAMBLYN entertains during a scene from "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." Public invited to greet Hollywood star Thurs. People in the Uintah Basin will have a rare opportunity Thursday, May 15, to meet the famous Hollywood star Russ Tamblyn at a reception in Raintree Inn's small lounge. Tamblyn is being brought to Vernal Ver-nal through the efforts of Uintah High School Thespians Club who will be receiving instruction from the star in a series of workshops at the high school. He will also be the keynote speaker at the club's award banquet. Tamblyn was born in Los Angeles, Calif., and attended North Hollywood High. He won a city tumbling championship, cham-pionship, then took 2nd in state competition com-petition and 5th in the nation, making him the only high school athlete to place in a competition dominated by college gymnasts. At the age of ten he attracted the attention of actor Lloyd Bridges who was directing "The Stone Jungle." A role in the play began Tamblyn's acting ac-ting career. He has appeared or starred in over 60 films and dozens of television and state performances. His first movie role was a small part in "The Boy With Green Hair." His fame took off after his appearance ap-pearance in "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" was released. He was soon well known all over the world. Tamblyn received an Academy Award nomination for his performance perfor-mance in "Peyton Place." Among his many outstanding achievements on stage was a command com-mand performance before Queen Elizabeth at the London Paladium where he danced with Leslie Caron. Currently he is forming a new school of movement for young people that teaches dance exploration and improvisation skills. The children he instructs will perform at the Los Angeles Jacaranda Festival celebrating children and the arts. The reception for Tamblyn and his wife will began at 8 p.m. at the Rain-tree. Rain-tree. Admission is by donation. The Festival of Arts for the Young sponsored by the Uintah School District will continue through May 16 with activities going on at every school both days and evenings throughout the district. ' The week of the festival is an annual an-nual event which emphasizes the importance im-portance of the arts in the daily lives of everyone. The public is invited into the schools to participate and share art related experiences with the students. Included in the festival events are plays, concerts with band, orchestra and choirs performing, art displays, talent shows, dancing of all kinds, choral readings, artists in action, many types of art demonstrations and a host of other activity. Students have been given a schedule to take home so parents and families may plan time to see both the daytime and evening performances perfor-mances and displays. The theme of the festival this year is, "The Arts: Heart of the Core" reflecting on core curriculum standards set for the nation's na-tion's students. Rhoda DeVed, Uintah School District Community Services, coordinated coor-dinated the plans for the festival along with a committee made up of staff members of the district's schools. The committee includes: Ashley: LaRue Abplanalp and Rebecca Brady, Central: Linda Harlow and Julene Hanberg; Davis: Berkley Hall; Discovery: Patricia Burdick and Kathy Lynn Jones; La-point: La-point: Janelle Leonard; Maeser: Doris Morrill; Naples: JoAnn Community Band seeks musicians The newly organized Community Band is still in need of musicians who play any kind of band instrument. The band practices each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Uintah High School band room. One of the group's organizers Brent Anderson said, "If you want to be famous, just come with us." Pieces are being rehearsed for most of the summer celebrations in Vernal including the 4th of July, Dinosaur Days and others. Concerts in local parks are also being considered. For more information or to join the band call Anderson at 7894274. People Peo-ple from all over the Basin who play an instrument are urged to join the Community Band. Schow; Vernal Middle School: Reed Hansen; Vernal Junior High: Lauren Boos; Todd: Percelina Howell; West Junior High: Aaron Hansen; Uintah Learning Center: Estella Richens; Alternative High School: Carroll Hansen and Uintah High: Brock Thorne. The principals and directors of each of the schools also assisted the committee. Highlighted in the week-long activity ac-tivity will be Rama Nueve, a group presenting the rich heritage of the In-ca In-ca and Aymara cultures of South America, performing for elementary and junior high school students. They wear native costumes and play instruments in-struments made from armadillo shells, llama skins and hollow reeds. Dr. Warren Burton, music professor pro-fessor at Utah State University, is visiting the schools for the festival. He will give a presentation on, "Demonstrated History of Musical Instruments, An Almost Factual Account," Ac-count," with his own special brand of humor. Bands and "choruses from most of the Uintah Basin schools and Manila will participate in a massed concert Thursday, May 15 at the Vernal Junior High gymnasium. The district is working toward making this occasion occa-sion for sharing music an annual event of the festival. At many of the schools, progressive pro-gressive art demonstrations will be going on and displays of student's work will be available for viewing for the full week, (add verse on it's a matter of time here) RENEWABLE ENERGY Despite the current oil glut, Americans are turning to renewable energy resources, reports National Wildlife magazine. Nine percent of our country's energy comes from wood-, hydro-, and wind-powered generaters; that's up 50 percent since 1979. REGISTER NOW For Summer Term At The UINTAH BASIN AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER AT THE NEW LOCATION Third Floor West, State and County Bldg. 152 East 100 North, Vernal, Utah Sixty classes available in . Business and Secretarial Science Including: I x :: it Accounting Business Machines Shorthand Word Processing Typewriting Introduction to Business Business Enlish Computer Training Leg3l Typewriting Personal Finance Human Relations Small Business Mng. Business Math Filing Data Processing Record Keeping Basic Math Office Procedures Basic English Spelling Medical Office Proce. Above classes avilable 9;00 4:00 p.m. daily starting Juno 9, 198G Ctco Riding, Instructor UBAVC Computer Classes BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATION CLASS (Word Processing-Data Processing) Tuesday evening 6;00 8:30 p.m. Arva M. Redden, Instructor, UBAVC ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING (WORDSTAR) CLASS Daily 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Dennis Garner, Instructor, UDAVC COMPUTER KEYBOARDING CLASS Tuesday and Thursdays (For fivo weeks) 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. (Begins July 0) Third through Sixth Grades Arva M. Redden, Instructor, UDAVC Call 789-1942 or 7894866 for more information fJW I PASTOR AND MRS. Kooms and their son Kevin will be settling in Vernal. Nazarenes organize in new meeting place 54 si Sunday, May 18 at 11 a.m. is the day set for the formal organization of the new church of the Nazarene in Vernal. The church, to be pastored by the Rev. I. Carl Koons, an ordained elder of The Church of the Nazarene, will be formally for-mally organized by Hoyle C. Thomas, district superintendent of the inter-mountain inter-mountain district which includes the state of Utah, and parts of Idaho, Nevada and Oregon. Pastor and Mrs. Koons have been in the ministry for 23 years, pastoring churches in California, Minnesota, Montana, Utah and Nevada. Before going to Ely, Nev., where he has been serving as a co-pastor, they pastored six years in Ogden. The Koons have started new churches in California and Minnesota. Pastor and Mrs. Koons are both graduates of Pasadena Nazarene College. They have four children, all are grown and away from home. Pastor Koons grew up in southern California and Mrs. Koons grew up in Minnesota. Until recently the local congregation have been worshipping at the Seventh Day Adventists Church building. However, on May 18 they will worship for the first time in their new building at 1325 West Highway 40 near the Esquire Es-quire Estates. Services are: Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., with classes for all ages;, morning worship at 11 a.m., evening service at 6:30 p.m.; and midweek mid-week prayer and praise service is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ann Jillian 'Y" tnd "no" f tha only cccptabl8 tnswers to this question. "I don't know moan$ you havon't taken the time to find out and that mean you could be In aertoua jeopardy. Bocause what you don't know about breast cancer can cost you your life. Thrw women contract this disease every fifteen mlnutea. I'm one of those women. I'm a breast cancer survive and I want you to be one too. should you have this disease. One of the three women who cots It doesn't survive and that' terrible waste cf human life since breast cancer Is 00 curable when tt'i discovered early and treated quickly. Mammography It the safe, painless way to evaluate breast tissue. 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Not kniing if you ha.e teast cancer can t the most terrible thing about this d.pea If yvu're not cy.-g tg find out aMer !l hl, remember, you could simply b dying f cf ovef ten years, AVMC has tccn providing mimmcgraphy tcrccning for It c vA tanccf, As an ar.ftu-il rcccgnsiicn fcr this valuable cancer screening screen-ing service, rr.atr.mcgraphics tan t obtained tor the reduced price of $35 during the viccH tt M-3 2S through Juns 7 with payment received at time of service, to no t-d c Ju' fg tenven cnt kt Cuf patients, hours have been etCnrjcd o even rgj foi mg v cs weeH. Fleaie tal today to schedule your appointment tet ecn 1 p.m. and 0 p.m. Sc'f breast caminaton Mm is atso av3'at9 fpen revest, A?h!?y VaH?y K'erjical C?n!ef 151 VVeeJ ;rO North VernM, Utah t J Cr0 ?C3 3U et. |