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Show A8Thursday, October 3, 1996, Ete l3Itmeg-(3lnhepenbe- nt Arts series planned in subscribers Moab, sought the Subscriber cards Texas services held for Myrtle Lee Krone, 90 season of the Performare now available. Series Arts ing September 26, 1996, in the extended care unit of Family Health West, Fruita, Colorado. Myrtle was born in Grayson county, Texas on December 31. 1905; and was married in Dallas county, on the 9th day of July in 1926. After the death of her husband (J R. Krone, Jr.) in 1988, Myrtle moved from her native Texas home in Dallas to be near her daughter in Moab, whereupon her church affiliation was transferred to the Community Church of Moab. Upon J.R.s retirement in 1965, both he and Myrtle enjoyed an occasional fishing trip while operating their lawn mower sales & service business. Myrtle was always at his side in their business endeavors. In her spare time, she enjoyed needlework and left many treasured items embellished with her superb embroi ship and Pizza Huts 1995 International Band Championship. Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand features Ryan Shupe on fiddle, for 1996-9- 7 Performing Arts Series Subscription includes admission to all five performances, as well as half price discounts on admission to regularly scheduled performances by Blue Mountain Entertainment in Monticello, Kigalia in Blanding, and Kokopelli Productions in Moab. All other per- A mandolin and guitar; Craig formances presented by the Canyonlands Arts Council will also be included in this half-pric- e offer! All artists were selected for their superior artistic quality, cultural diversity and appeal to the community. Scheduled to perform are: String Fever and Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand will perform October 25th in Star Hall at 7 :30 p.m. These two talented groups offer a full evening of some of the best entertainment you can imagine. String Fever is a group of five, amazingly talented, young musicians who are not only great instrumentalists, but also produce tight, three-par- t vocal harmonies in country, blue-grasjazz and folk. Their youth and energy has excited audiences around the country and in Europe. Members of String Fever are: Robby Ricks, Emily Ricks, s, Tara Shupe, Ryan Tilby and Ryan Shupe. Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand received national acclaim by winning Tellurides 1994 National Band Champion- - Mt. Peale Resort B-n-I- V Old La Sal Restaurant Grand Opening Oct. 26, 27 Call for reservations: Fall Foliage Special 178 2 nights lodging 2 breakfasts 2 dinners L Miner on banjo and guitar; Robby Ricks on fiddle and mandolin; and Brady Anderson on bass. Salzburger Echo, an established band performing authentic contemporary music from Germany, Switzerland and Austria will perform December 6th, at 7:30 p.m. in Star Hall. Performances by this band that combines over 50 years of performing experience, are enhanced by the use of traditional instrumen- tation including alpenhoms, accordions and Swiss cowbells. Salzburger Echo performs traditional Bavarian, Swiss, and Austrian music in authentic costume. The Jazz Legacy Dixieland Band is one of the top three collegiate Dixieland jazz bands in the United States. Their performance includes authentic renditions of favorites by jazz legends Louis Armstrong, King Oliver, Jelly Roll Morton, Duke Ellington and others. They are for a special scheduled Valentines Dav nerfnrmnnrp on February 14th, at 7:30 p.m. in Star Hall. The Cowdaddies joined together to bring back the classic sounds of Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, the Sons of the Pioneers and Bob Wills. They rustle up songs of the trail drive and the call of the canyons as they celebrate the big sky and the open range. Cowdaddies will perform March 29th, at 7:30 p.m. in historic Star Hall. Wood & Strings Puppet Theatre will be presenting two of their most popular shows: Out of the Mist.. .a Dragon, and An Ire-is- h Tale. Puppeteers Clarissa Lega and Leon Fuller use unique staging techniques to create an environment rich in detail and color. The exquisitely character puppets perform original stories that are especially designed to inspire the hearts and minds of people of all ages. Wood & Strings will perform April 29th, in Star Hall at hand-crafte- (MTPEALE) r "1 .J d APPLEFEST- - p p gala N 6 A R T Moab Scouts enjoyed big Jamboral at Fillmore and leaders heard many wonderful people speak to them, includ- The Grand District Boy Scouts this week thanked the ing Steve Young on Thursday and LDS President Gordon Hinckley on Friday. Governor Mike Leavitt spoke on Saturday. Grand County Council for donat- ing 8 state flags. These flags were flown high at each troop site at the Scout Fillmore Scouts were involved in Jamboral. Moab Music Festival Featured on KUER Violin with for hear highlights from the Moab Music Festivals fourth season on KUER radio - 90.5 FM or 91.5 FM - at 11:00 am this Thursday, October 3. The followYou can Tuesday-Thursda- tures MMF y composer-in-resi-denc- Park. HIGH CHOLESTEROL? LOWER YOUR CHOLESTEROL UP TO IN 4 WEEKS 15 WITH ALL NATURAL LDL-LIT- E AVAILABLE AT: $) Family Drug www.cybertron.comwgi the construction of the new high school Grand in education. County has set the stage for excellence We have a supportive community, motivated students, dedicated teachers, and a great new campus. wunt to be part of making a good thing better. will listen to you- tax payers, students, teachers and parents. will hold myself accountable to you. And will help provide the leadership this district needs." Bob Greenberg "With I I I I LEADERSHIP American ACCOUNTABILITY COMMUNlCATIONS EXCELLENCE ON NOVEMBER 5TH VOTE ROBERT GREENBERG Grand County Board of Education and City Council member Richard Cooke. Cooke and Annette Kearl, another local artist, perform during UiisDiece. ing week, KUER continues broadcasting excepts from the also Festival at 11:00 am. The broadcast contains performances from the second week of the Festival. October 3 fea- and one sister, Mamie Harris, Dallas, Texas. Grove Hill Funeral Home in Dallas was in charge of arrangements. An open casket viewing on Tuesday, Oct.lst, from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.. was followed by a graveside service and interment at 11:00 a.m. in nearby Highland Gardens of Grove Hill Memorial Why I Am Running Gamelan which featured the premier of his new gamelan orchestra built and designed by local instrument-make- r one daughter, Mary Norman, Moab, four grandchildren; six sev- eral types of games, in which they earned three different pins and a silver coin. Fun was had by all leaders and boys. Scouts thanks all scout commissioners for their dedication in making things work out. But most of all, thanks to all boys and leaders who stood proud for Grand County. Local Boy Scouts were, among 28,000 other Scouts representing the different counties in Utah. Scouts were also proud to have Council Chairman Bart Leavitt staying among them. The Council recognized Leavitt as Grands local VIR The boys Survivors include: one son, Roy Earl Krone, Mesquite. Texas; Committee to elect Robert Greenberg 259-663- 5 e Lou Harrisons Flute Concerto. Kernis Nocturne can be heard on Tuesday, October 8. and on Wednesday, October 9, Dvoraks String Sextet in A Major, Op. 48. The broadcast of these selected Moab Music Festival concerts will conclude on Thursday, October 10 with Harrisons Suite TALK ON OLYMPICS The Grand County Travel day, Oct. 3rd in the Grand County Council Chambers at 7 p.m. Heather Holt of the Olympic Organizing Committee will speak on the 2002 Olympics, and how Grand County will benefit. Heather will be accompanied by a colleague from the advertising field that has been contracted by the Olympic Organizing Committee. Anyone in the community is invited to attend the meet-in- s E Kent Dalton, 803 Troop Leader; Devin Dalton, Commission Chairman; Bart Leavitt, Sam Francis, Joel Loesch, Brandon Williams, Sharon Williams, District Executive. dery work. Council will hold its regularly scheduled meeting this Thurs- L E A 5 P Myrtle Lee Krone. 90, died g. Gala Friday, October 4 - Golden Delicious PM Wine & Beer Tasting, Hors d'oeuvres - Reservations - 7:00 to 9:00 The Sew Cedaredge Public Library Saturday, October 5- AppleFest 4:00 PM Craft & Food Booths, Live Entertainment in Town Park 9:00 AM to Bullriding Competition Following Rodeo Grounds October 5 -- 13 - Apples. Aspen & Art Exhibition Sale - 10:00 AM lo 6:00 FM Juried Fine Ail - The Sew Cedaredge Public Library FineArt Friday, October 11 - Seminar On Collecting - 7:00 lo 9:00 P.M Complimentary - The Sew Cedaredge Public Library fant: Joyce Niton Wen Colorado Center For The Art, Walter Averett Collector, Lincoln Foi Sculptor lo U.N. Cedaredge, Colorado For Further Information Contact: Surface Creek Valley Chamber of Commerce F.O. Boa 278 - Cedaredge, CO 81413 i V7U) 856-- 6 TIH.K1.VM COUNCIL 7:30 p.m. A Performing Arts Series Subscriber Card will provide the opportunity to experience and share in the excitement and magic of live performances, as well as provide the ongoing support that allows Moab to partici- pate in such cultural events. Subscriber Cards are $25.00 for adults; $15.00 for students. Each cards saves $20.00 off the price of individually priced tickets. Support the arts by subscribing today! Subscriber cards can be purchased at the Canyonlands Arts Council box office, located inside the Canyonlands Copy Center at 59 South Main 3, or call 259-843- 1. CANNON VOTE 83 Repealing the Federal Speed Limit Chris Cannon supports the repeal of the national limits. speed limit, allowing states to set their own Bill Orton was one of only seven Members of bill that repealed the Congress t vote against the national speed limit (HR 2274, 92095). j TheFriendly Store" HARDWARE & FURNITURE T2foiv will vote like you. For a complete list of the 446 ways Chris Cannon call 800-263-98- or www.chriscannon.org -- u- -- ir- -- - tr ir ir- -- i - -- - 96 South Main -- - |