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Show WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 ARTS 5, 2003 & ENTERTAINMENT Crowley big hit at SUSWA State's guitar Dixie instructor Lisle the main in concert Crowley is guitarist finale series byJakeHendy Dixie Sun t Staff Writer statues, trees, guitars, drums, and great singing were the setting for the final night of he Southern Utah Song Associations Writers 5USWA) fall concert series. Trents, children, college and a few dogs were mongst the 125 plus specta-ar- s in attendance for the ree hour and a half concert neld in the courtyard between The Pasta Factory and Home Grounds coffee ghted stu-ent- Wednesday for the past four weeks SUSWA has held a free concert with its members singing their original music which they wrote themselves. Stacie Lee Meal, Phil and Corri Theobald, and well known LDS singer Sam Payne have been the mam attraction the previous Every three St weeks. George local Colby Hunt off singing a song he called Driving You Home, afterwards Hunt sang two more of his favorite songs while playing the guitstarted wrote ar Lisle Crowley, DSC professor of music, sings at the SUSWA concert held in Ancestor Square. now teaches five separate courses of guitar for Dixie. Crowley started playing the guitar 27 years ago in his hometown of Monticello, Utah. Crowley went to a band teacher at the local high school and kept on bugging him to teach him how to play. Wherever Crowley went he was always hounding somebody who knew anything about guitar music to teach him how to play. He later went on to major and receive his bachelors in guitar music from Utah State. After a few years of assisted teaching at Utah State, played the guitar play and teach guitar for a Crowley whole night while singing most of the songs. Stand on Will You Higher Ground, Stand by Me, and Holiday were a few of the songs that wooed the crowd. the The band Crowleys Lawndarts includes singer Stephanie Meacham, and drummer Nick Chamberlain, Dawn Shaline and Steve Gustaveson. Crowley helped start the one vear old concert series last gui-tari- st fall. Crowley, a guitar instructor for 16 years at Dixie State, 17 time led to misidentifications because the person felt pressured to select the person who most closely resembled their assailant Choices were made even when the actual suspect wasn't included m the line-up- , according to the study conducted by Dr Gary Wells. li: Itlt Mcii!iii 1 .i mated that such a procedure would only be the prel-ad- e to the main attraction. Dixie States own Lisle Crowley would be the star of the night. Hunt PAGE ir; could reduce misidentifications by up to a half. Cops in New York, California and a few other states are also con- s shop. continued from Crowley moved down to St. George to start teaching at Dixie State College. Crowley feels very lucky to be able to living. I just love playing and I love to teach. I feel blessed for the ability to play (guitar) for a living. We (musicians) can play music as much as we want, but the most important thing is the people in our lives and we cannot lose sight of that, said Crowley. Crowley has his own music on CD that the public can buy online at www.highde-sertdu- o com. Local St. George song writer and musician Yvonne Wall organized the concert series and feels that the courtyard is a great place to hold such an event. Its the perfect time of year to hold this event as the (weather) is not too hot and its not too cold. This is such a great atmosphere to be with family and friends while enjoying some great local talent. Anyone can come enjoy some pizza at the Pizza Factory then come down and catch some great tunes, said Wall. Next spring SUSWA will be holding another concert series with four different artists. Also, every Wednesday SUSWA meets to 19 -- ' LAW The project will have adult witnesses shown look at pictures one at a time by an investigator not connected to the case. Wells' study esti- air, artistic Crisp DIXIE SUN P 3rnr-- 1 ducting trial runs "It's worth trying," says Hennepin County Attorney Amy Klobuchar of the yearlong project. "We are interested in getting the bad people, but also the right :.r-.L!ir- Lb 'f t?v. tii SiflD? 'iMlhiikiTi people." Tennison, a former Mille Lacs assistant county prosecutor who starts his new job on Monday, says the lessons of the Ochoa case are ones that need to be heeded by as well as prosecutors defense attorneys. "Prosecutors have a lot of discretion in charging a case, or how it's handled," says Tennison. "I'm not here to just win cases. I'm here to help administer justice. And Chris is the best reminder of that." j Mfc.y i ' ? W,- 4i i'S f For more information visit Web site at: www.ipmn.org play music. we Wednesday meet at 8 p.m. at Blues Barbershop; where about 90 of the songs are original from the songwriters, Wall stated. Its a great time to meet friends while sharing music with each other. We spend about 40 minutes doing a workshop, then about an hour swapping songs: Christian, Rock and Roll, Blue Grass, and anything else anyone would like to play, Wall added dh Every (SUSWA) If anyone would like to learn more about SUSWA they can contact Yvonne Wall at (435) 862-891- 3 The Dixie Sun and 1 05.1 The Disc are giving away free passes to Zion Canyon Big Screen theaters 'll Showing on October 25th. Find the flier in the October 8 or present 5th edition of the Dixie Sun, call 1 your flier to the Dixie Sun office at NPZ 25 to claim your free passes. 652-781- 1 or email at com. liii wm Must have flier to get passes. Only one flier per person. |
