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Show Conductor announced for Utah Symphony's Vernal appearance Robert Henderson, Associate Conductor of the Utah Symphony, will be conducting April 15 when the Utah Symphony appears in Vernal at the Uintah High School. Henderson began his association with the Utah Symphony when he was appointed Assistant Conduction in 1979, conducting 135 of 244 concerts during his first year. Mr. Henderson continues to captivate capti-vate audiences. Twelve new works were premiered under his baton during the International Contemporary Music Festival in Santigo, Chile, in August 1995. He will conduct orchestras in Argentina and Chile during the '96-97 '96-97 season and also is slated to conduct con-duct the Iceland symphony. Born in California to musical parents, par-ents, Mr. Henderson began violin studies at the age of three, adding piano, horn, composition and conducting con-ducting during his school years. During the 1970s, he conducted numerous nu-merous ensembles in Los Angeles and recorded 14 albums of American music for the Ford Foundation. He has held faculty positions po-sitions at six universities. From 1981-1992, Mr. Henderson was music director of the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, and guest conducted orchestras in California, Colorado, Germany, Iceland, North Carolina, Nebraska, New York, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington. In 1992, Mr. Henderson returned to Utah. "Seldom has the Utah Symphony played this excitingly for any conductor, con-ductor, with sharply defined attacks and releases from the strings and a knife-edged clarity even in the most thickly-scored passages," noted the Deseret News. "As a conductor, moreover, he seems thoroughly at Temperatures Date High Low Precip. Mar. 26 48 10 Mar. 27 59 21 Mar. 28 64 22 Mar. 29 50 33 .24 Mar. 30 56 22 Mar. 31 66 28 Apr. 01 73 29 Courtesy of SkyWest Airlines News Read, Ml About It... With Us. Keep up on what's happening. hap-pening. Be informed on current hsucs. Subscribe to the Express Mull tot Vernal ExprtM, P.O. Box A.lt!rfa Phone. Enrlm 119 in r, 130 nut ef am in Uutt r III Ml ef Uutt for nc f wr utertiin. cash Q check QVhaorMC Credit card tuimW Expire. n ) J 7 LmmJ : m. i mmmmmmmmmmmi Robert Henderson home in music of great rhythmic complexity." A gifted composer, Mr. Henderson won two national composition com-position awards by age 17. His "Variation Movements for Solo Trumpet" is performed worldwide and is now in its third recording. "Momentun" was premiered by the Utah Symphony in 1982 and performed per-formed again during the 1993-94 season. Mr. Henderson is an avid mountaineer moun-taineer and enjoys hiking and crosscountry cross-country skiing with his wife and family. The Uintah Arts Council will be presenting the Utah Symphony on at 7:30 p.m. on April 15 at the Uintah High School. Tickets are available at Music Music, Bitter Creek Books and. at IGA Super Centers in both Vernal and Roosevelt. VA officer to visit The service officer from the American Legion, Salt Lake City, will be in Vernal April 10 to assist persons in understanding and applying ap-plying for VA benefits, including compensation, pension, hospitalization, hospitaliza-tion, education and other benefits. This is a free service and veterans need not be a member of the American Legion to receive assistance. assis-tance. The service officer will be at the Vernal Job Service on Wednesday, April 10 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. o from all around the arfta 1 1000, Vernal, UT 8 1078 Bennett says majority of Senate supports Utah Wilderness bill Senator Bob Bennett (R-Utah) on March 27, expressed disappointment disappoint-ment that a Democrat-led filibuster will prevent a final vote on a measure mea-sure which would have protected over 2 million acres of federal land in Utah as wilderness. At the same time, Bennett emphasized that today's to-day's vote shows sufficient support in the Senate to pass. the bill if it were not subject to the filibuster. "While short of the 60 votes needed, the 51 votes in favor of ending debate show there is support for final passage of a Utah Wilderness bill, a fact not lost on those who oppose it. They chose to delay it indefinitely with the filibuster," fili-buster," said Bennett. Bennett also noted that during the senate debate it became obvious that there was no significant support sup-port for radically increasing the amount of Utah land area designat- Vernal 25 S. Vernal Ave. 781-0409 Store Hours: Mon-Fri: 9 am to 6 pm Sat: 9 am to 5 pm Sun: 11 am to 3 pm Owned and operated by Fred & Tracy Thacker Kenmore 35512 A A A A Through April 27 ar ar.ar Rg. fo.w Save 30 12-amp upright with PowerPath System1, orvboard attachments. 15041 1G0 Saori low pric Dishwasher with 2-level wash tor multi-level cleaning. With energy-saving energy-saving air-dry option. ttoM cxxv Aopxmc pnet on lot loot al km Imv $200 o; w 0- $30 pf Wtiitii'ehsiChanul Mv tM 'ttX ed as wilderness. Of more than 60 amendments offered to the Utah Wilderness bill, none suggested increasing in-creasing acreage. "It is clear there is no support in the Senate for 5.7 million acres of wilderness in Utah. Senators who' have seriously looked at this bill agree that 5.7 million acres is extreme. ex-treme. That's a good base from which to start to build support for a future resolution of this issue," Bennett said. In addition to the Utah Wilderness measure, the omnibus parks bill stalled by the filibuster contains more than 30 parks and public lands acts, including Utah's Snowbasin land exchange. "The Snowbasin land exchange is a necessary part of preparing for the 2002 Winter Olympics. We will do what we can to ensure that it remains re-mains in this bill," said Bennett. 43048 v n Vs. 179.99 war Save 20 Automatic channel programming, EnglishSpanish on-screen display Kenmore J l ll.llM I I'"'" - .j 25622, TT, ' ' K612J -9 A A A A WcniMf O y Jrir T3r ! kw one Extra-targe capacity. 6-cyde washer. Extra-targe capacity dryer, Sears tow price 319.99 wNM Ccm.twKMleMMilM otwiM ir moa mmm m mm 4v OC m deck Mutcfv GmZxrQ or bog thwwgft Af u mm Vernal Express Ask a Specialist Do you have hard facts on hard boiled eggs for Easter? Answer by: Georgia Lauritzen, Utah State University Extension nutrition specialist Place eggs in the bottom of a large pan and cover with cold water. wa-ter. Cover the pan and bring to a boil at high heat. Reduce heat to the lowest possible setting and continue contin-ue cooking for 15 minutes (appropriate (appro-priate for this altitude). Cool immediately. imme-diately. Eggs can be difficult to peel if they are extra fresh. Eggs which have been stored for a week to 10 days before cooking will usually peel more easily. Cooling thoroughly thor-oughly and quickly will also make them easier to peel. Some eggs have a greenish ring on the yolk due to an iron and sulfur sul-fur compound which forms when mv $50 $12 pr f tlffc' on SxyCtxxp PUB 39.99 iMMMt 2-pc otoOip CK1 to rootyrmg1 out ScK Mtt-odlutimg dMtcN lot oiooand oowonon On... 99.99 1.. urn 140. 1e-Ort W Ccl uo ort y 1 J fMyvt-raWtl Mart Bviw ttmimiet w NrthMii (Why inw wy Wednesday, April 3, 1996 0 eggs are overcooked or are not cooled quickly. Run cold water over the eggs until they are completely com-pletely cooled. It is recommended that after eggs are cooked, cooled and colored, col-ored, they be refrigerated in the carton, since this helps keep them fresh longer. They should men be eaten within a week. To be safe during the coloring process, eggs should not be left un-refrigerated un-refrigerated ' for more than 2-3 hours. Once the Easter festivities arc over and you are left with cartons of hard-boiled eggs you don't know what to do with, consider deviled eggs, egg salad sandwiches, putting the eggs in potato or pasta salad, or chopping them for garnish over tossed salad, soup or vegetables. r.-i 18.0 cu. ft.' refrigerator Galtan-storage door bins Through April 2a Rg. 64999 S 309.99 s; wr Save 30 6 72 pxwd tZJ mow tMcfm fcgo i Stotton ogtn 399.99 5 Save 'SO lh(Pt mi Wejt wwTl Irtoot I fnmon lC non. ra . UMMWM(t, ThjmF PTmTJMPVV WWWr Wd Tmm9 YOU CAN COUNT ON HAM JOB WW ACTION CUAIANTtlO 01 YOVl MONtt IACE HMirM oi mmy . . r .t mm n fry r -??? t JTrTTtTTJ ? . ., h m r-w - rrfjrT?rfmT;'ymf: - - - Ml MlMMMi MM fiWM iMtLMtM' |