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Show j "r'ir m tDie co'nuf"PatTd son to over 90 million people of every race, color, creed, walk of life and ideology. Additional millions have heard them through their numerous radio and television appearances. The Bands acclaimed Guest Artist Series concerts, held on Sunday afternoons in February and March, are presented at the 3,800-se- DAR at Constitution Since 1966, the series, featuring guests and celebrities of national and international prominence, has attracted audiences to an overflowing capacity for each concert. d By giving a insight into American culture, the musicians of The United States Air Force Band have helped create a better understanding among the peoples of the world, as well as bringing quality entertainment to fellow Americans across the nation and overseas. first-han- The Band has made several President of Barons said, It seemed that our biggest challenge was to choose, from all the wonderful items, the one or two Among the displays in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum, are examples of woven art created and used by pioneer women and their families. Here, Baron Woolen Mills, Utahs oldest manufacturer, sought inspiration for its Utah Sesquicenten-nia- l Commemorative Blanket. Rural Development will be enhanced by computers Utah will have a tion, art and function were frequently woven together by pioneer hand weavers. We felt that the pioneer spirit of woven art would be manifest best in the fabric collections at the DUP Museum, said Robert Sadler, Vice President of Baron Woolen Mills. Indeed it was. Barons design team took hundreds of photographs of fabric, blankets, shawls and clothing that were created or used by Utahs pioneer women. Some of the items were woven before 1820 in America or Europe. Simple weave structures, an unprecedented tour of the Peoples Republic of China. This tour, the first of its kind by a military group since the cultural revolution, introduced millions of Chinese nationals to the American way of life through music. Most recently. The Band participated in an historic parade in Moscow, Russia to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe. The United States Air Force Band is a musical organization that certainly merits its reputation as Americas International Musical Ambassadors, for it is truly one of the most potent in- struments of good will at the command of the American people. state-of-the-ar- rowers to receive information about their accounts. New USDA home-loa- n serviced include: access seven day a week to account e information through a number, customer service representatives available 10 hours a day; escrow for real estate taxes and property insurance; and a new automated payment service. t. computerized e April 1, 1997, system which will enable the U.S. Department of Agriculture to improve service to all its approximately 3,200 borrowers in Utah. This project represents a major stride forward by USDA to meet the promise of Vice President Gores National Performance Review initiative to improve the efficiency of the federal government. said Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman. The new loan system relies on one center in St. Louis, Missouri to provide loan servicing nationwide. Mr. James Harvey, State Director for Rural Development in Utah, described the old system as an antiquated process where employees filled out forms on electric typewriters and made notes on index cards making tracking of mortgage payments labor intensive. The new system will modernize the application process and will provide easier access for bor loan-servici- on-lin- plaids, complicated double wovens and undulating twill fabrics were found. Some of the the wool of sheep raised by the Europe, South America, Asia and Sesquicentennial. That choice took care of itself, however. After studying the photos, someone noticed a comer of a blanket peeking out from be- - we wanted to recreate for Utahs Items were created directly from international tours including Thursday, April 3, 1997 A3 Ctmt8-(3lnirpenie- nt, Design for commemorative blanket taken from examples from Utah Daughters of Pioneers Museum Before the onset of mass produc- Hall, Washington, D.C. WW1 t Mi" min women pioneers. Marva Sadler, Heat and record times highlighted Marathon Half Record heat and record times highlighted the 1997 Canyon-land- s half marathon and five mile run. Of the 1356 finishers toll-fre- Mr. Harvey, said a USDAs single family home loan program offers supervised credit that pro- vides borrowers with lower payments, deferred payments and financial counseling to help borrowers not only buy their own homes, but also keep payments current on those homes. By reinventing our loan program for rural families with low incomes, were showing how responsive and flexible USDA can be. Currently the local Rural Development Office is Located at 32 S. 100 E., in Monticello. After April 1, this office will continue to take application for Rural Development loans. hind one of the fabric pieces sent Utahs symbol of Industry and cooperation, and the Sego Lilies serve as a reminder of the struggles the pioneers encountered the first several years in Utahs valleys. The Tabernacle represents community worship for all of Utahs citizens, past and pho- tographed. Excited, the team rushed back, and with the help of the museum director, Edith Menna, carefully pulled out a 100 year old buggy blanket. Believed to have been created for Utahs Jubilee Celebration, the buggy blanket, now on display at the DUP Museum, provided the inspiration of design for Barons Utah Sesquicentennial Pioneer Memorial Blanket. Probably woven in 1897, the original blanket features a honey bee border. Beehives and Sego Lilies, present. The Temple serves as a symbol of mankinds relationship with God. It was the desire to seek that relationship and the desire to practice religion without persecution that brought the pioneers to Utah. Trom Utahs state flower, are in- terwoven with a likeness of the Tabernacle. Each corner of the blanket has a facsimile of the statue of Brigham Young, that sits at the junction of Main and South Temple streets in Salt Lake City. Incorporated prominently in the design is a likeness of the Salt Lake Temple The Bees and Hives repre tTprd 15, 1537, 7:00 TJVf. Tromenade 3:00 rP3f. $15.00 couple $8.00 single Jiigh School $ym Thane: 'Save tfie bestfor last " Merle Norman Cosmetics 130 North Townsend Avenue Montrose, Colorado 81401 Same Day Mail Orders! Phone Toll Free: or 970-240-43- 00 on the half, Brandon Rhoads, 25, of Provo shaved nearly two minutes off the 1990 course record (1:07:21), finishing with a time of 1:05:33. The womens record was beaten by Celsa Bowman, 31, of SLC, beating the 1992 time (1:19:16) with her time of 1:18:45. The local runners who n $ 0 also raced infer a hot spring sun were: Jackie Cooley (5th in 50-5- 4 ss 0 C bo OD age group), Kevin Walker, John Dunn, Jim Davis, Rosemary Gasamassa,1 Kevin Gallager, James H. Hopkin, Raima Bieschke, Ted Cooley and Glenn Casamassa. 259-4-44- 1 Movies Effective Friday All shows before 6 p.m. $3.50 The five mile run had fast times, but no new records from any of the 548 finishers. The mens winning time was 25:46, run by Paul Kemei, 20, an exchange student from Africa at Shiprock Navajo Community College. The womens winner was Dagney Dingman, 17, of SLC, with a time of 31:55, local runners placed in several age groups: Janet Vankleck (first, 4 yrs.), Margaret Cochran (first, 70 and over), Steve Frederick Lisa Hathway (second, and Joel Tuhy (third, SiMM SHE Sat-Su- Nightly 7:00 & 9:15 n Mat. 1:00 & 3:15 60-6- J C .A A 0 4 40-44- 30-34- K Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Sat-Su- n. Matinee 1:00 & (fifth, 3:00 c 580 Kane Cr. Blvd, Certificates So 11 11 nu. 'uil 11 it iin ), ). ' Christensen, Ammon Shumway, Jim Webster, Gene Boyle, Rick Haycock, Keith Brewer, Amber Introducing the Knowles, Erin Cooper and Sat-Su- Turn at (Pu tins ), like the wind were: Darrin ufmim V on Other local runners who ran JIM CARREY VHIVtltM KttSIKF www:univrsalpctur.com Nightly 7:15 & 9:15 n Mat. 1:15 4 3:15 " 40-44- u 'l J Connie Navarre. Thanks to all who volunteered time andor donated materials to make this race a NEW GOLD CD AND ITS RATHER large ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD. Shown here Utah's Largest Map Store! 4-W- have come to expect from their investments. Only the best. Just stop bv your local Zions Bank branch or call before April 30, 1997, to sign up. D Maps and Guides n,ba n k .com ZIONS BANK T.I. Maps, etc. 29 E. Center Moab, Ut 84532 801-259-55- size. The Gold CD is just the latest reason to be glad youre a Gold Account customer. But dont feel excluded if youre not - just come in and sign up for both. 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