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Show yit'ir'pf(i piwr)iiiiypiiiyjiiirtr'tffiM p Wpryryg-Q- pPTw jyyrW'M11 gritt'-pt-iyfr d?c Air Force band concert 1st May Continued from page monic, the Philadelphia, Cleveland, Houston and National Symphony Orchestras, and both the Boston and Cincinnati Pops. The group has performed at White House, State Department, Supreme Court, Congressional; Department of Defense and high-levcivilian functions. The Singing Sergeants have performed at the New York Worlds Fair, in Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The Singing Sergeants have been featured at divisional and national conventions of the American Choral Directors Association, the Music Educators National Conference and Chorus America. By appearing at major national and international music conventions, symposiums and clinics, along with public relations tours to all parts of the country, The Singing Sergeants are able to reach a broad of the American public with the beauty and language of music. In presenting the music of America to the people of the world, the chorus has appeared before millions of people in live performances and countless more on radio and television programs. The Singing Sergeants have performed in all 50 states and 49 countries, including an historic trip to the Peoples Republic of China, where it has been acclaimed as one of today s leading choral groups. It is through these goodwill tours that The Singing Sergeants bring the music as well as the people of America and the world together. el cross-sectio- n n-- 259-444- 1 Movies Effective Friday shows before 6 p.m. $3.50 CD CD L Cl d Sat-Su- n. Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Matinee 1:00 & 3:00 (5b t & 9:00 1:00 & 3:00 Nightly 7:00 Z2 Devilfc Own Nightly 7:00 only 1:00 only JIM CARREY mmm ;r VHIVIlUt IfcWSIGF poh3L, yMww.urw9rsatp9CturM.com Nightly 9:15 only 3:00 only 580 Kane Cr. Blvd. Turn at McDonalds! Gift Certificates Available! U CtmtB-31nftgpgnht- Mytatfpnpeia "pir'pi-- Page A3 Thursday, April 25, 1997 nt, Red Devils had two big league wins during week 1 All jMlflli yj-M- After a week off due to weather the Red Devil Baseball Team was back in action with two league games last week. On Wednesday Moab played host to Milford who barely put up a fight in a 13-- 0 blow-out. The Devils exploded for 11 runs on nine hits in the third while holding Milford scoreless throughout the game. With another league game two days away, a combined effort from the Red Devil pitching staff was in order. Sophmore Kieth Carrol started the game and went two innings giving up one hit. Junior starting second baseman pitcher Trevor Arehart dominated the next two innings facing only six hitters and getting New Navajo Bridge center is now open at the Joseph F. Superintendent Alston has announced the opening of the Navajo Bridge Inter- - heritage week observed at Edge of Cedars Pre-histor- y, This year Edge of the Cedars State Park is sponsoring a variety of exciting activities for all ages during Utah Prehistory and 1997. Heritage Week, May Activities include a teacher training workshop, outdoor pottery firing demonstration, and lectures on ancient pottery production and archaeological ethics. All activities are free. The week begins with Intrigue of the Past training for 4th-7tgrade teachers on Friday, May 2 from p.m. and Saturday, May 3 from 8 a.m. - 3 0, h 4-- 8 p.m. The free workshop demonstrates how to incorporate hands-oarchaeological activities into the classroom to promote higher level thinking skills, clarify values, and create opportunities for cooperative learning. One hour of college credit is available from USU for $30.00. A book is provided; to register, call Jeanne Moe at n The fun continues on Saturday, May 10, with a full day of activities and lectures. First, Michael Peed will demonstrate primitive outdoor pottery firing from 9 a.m. until noon, using techniques similar to those of Pueblo potters. Michael holds an M.F.A. from Rhode Island School of Design and has 25 years of ence teaching ceramics. Peed is currently on sabbatical from his position as Professor of Art at Montana State University in Bozeman. He has received two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and he recently taught a ceramic course for the College of Eastern UtahSan Juan Campus. During the firing demonstration, youth will be invited to make a clay animal and fire it on location at Edge of the Cedars. Two lectures are scheduled for the afternoon of Saturday, May 10. At 1 p.m., U.S. Forest Service archaeologist, Leigh Ann Hunt, will present a slide show on Ancient Pottery Production on Elk Ridge," highlighting recent discoveries from 1995 excavations nn FUr RiHap Leigh Ann earned her B.A. in Anthropology from Northern , Arizona University and her M.A. in Anthropology from California State University in Sacramento. She has 18 years experience as an archaeologist with the Forest Service and 6 years experience with week will be a lecture at 2 p.m. on May 10th by Bureau of Land Management archaeologist, Dale Davidson, entitled For Your Eyes Only: The Cost of Private Collections. Dale holds a masters degree in Anthropology from Northern Arizona University and has ten years experience as an archaeologist with the San Juan Resource Area. Davidson will discuss the return to Edge of the Cedars Museum of artifacts seized as enforcement of the Archaeological Resources Protection Act. His discussion will include the impact of private collecting on these artifacts as well as the impact on the archaeological sites from which they were removed Edge of the Cedars State Park, managed by the State of LTtah Division of Parks and Recreation, houses a museum of Native American Culture with a strong focus on the ancestral Pueblo or Anasazi culture. The museum is the archaeological repository for southeastern Utah. Edge of the Cedars is known for its outstanding collection of Anasazi pottery, the Spirit Windows Exhibit of replicated ancient rock art, and the Fragile a Heritage Exhibit-featurinrare macaw feather sash, fine basketry, and an Anasazi loom. The museum is located at 660 West, 400 North, in Blanding. Regular museum and park hours are from 9 a m. to .5 p ip. daily. A nominal fee is charged for the museum and ruin. For more information about Edge of the Cedars programs or to volunteer, contact the Park Manager at g completion of this fine facility. said Alston From the interpretive center visitors will .have an opportunity to not only view both bridges and the Colorado River, but also learn about the early history of the area and the bridges themselves. said Alston. The Navajo Bridge Interpretive Center is located on the west side of the Navajo Bridge on U.S. n Route 89A, along the Cliffs Scenic Road, between the North and South Rims of Grand Canyon National Park. The interpretive center is the result of a unique partnership between the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT), the National Park Service (NPS), and the Glen Canyon Natural History Association (NHA). ADOT built the facility in cooperation with the National Park Service. The association, a educational organization, will be managing and maintaining the interpretive center for the NPS and provide a sales outlet for Fredonia-Vehnilio- non-prof- Darin Palmer once again finished strong closing with a strike out as the Devils won the game 10-- 2 upping their record to 12-- 1 season. the for throwing right fielder Darin Palmer in his new role as the closer. Palmer got out of the inning with fine pitching including three strikes to the final hitter to seal the shut out. On Friday the Buckaroos The StatefarmAVendys player of the week is Kieth Carroll. Defensive player of the week Kieth picked up two wins in three days moving his record up for the season. While dominating hitters from the mound Kieth reached base all seven times he came to the plate last week accounting for three runs scored and driving in two more earning him offensive player of the week as from Monticello rolled into town with high hopes after beating Cortez earlier in the week. The Monticello hitters have been hot in recent games and pitcher Kieth Carroll was once again called on to cool them off. In his best game of the year so far, Carroll held the Bucks to one run and one hit through six innings. Meanwhile the Red Devil hitters lit things up with two runs in the first, seven in the fourth, including a towering blast by Tyson Cox and one more run in well. The Devils travel to South Sevier Wednesday and then host Kanab on Friday. Game times are 3 p.m. Varsity for both days with the JV gams starting at about 5.30 p.m. Orchard Villa ON FIFTH WEST TOWN HOMES Moab, Utah 801-259-56- 800-634-07- 801-259-71- it Features TOWN HOMES With Quality other topics of interest. The center will be staffed seven days a week from 9 p.m. 5 p m., said Mary Fredericksen, Director Glen Canyon NHA, and we look forward to providing service to our future visitors. The design and quality of the facility, which incorporated the original native rock roadside view structure, provide an appealing attraction to visitors in the area. The site is also an interpretive sthp on the Arizona1 Strip - Saga of Exploration & Discovery route which focuses on historic, natural, and recreational points of interest along Highway 89 and 89A. -- All single-stor- floor plans y Private Entries n Closets Rosewood Tile Roofs Walk-i- Close to Matheson Wetlands Preserve, Bike Trails, The Portal, Only 0 minutes to the Golf Course. 1 Sandy Norton, Project Manager 1120 S. Hwy. 191 Coldwell Banker 801-259-56- 93 Arches Realty SesPRiriG Pfoiew1 WWW.ac0h8rtiW8rB.com BestBuy end IncrsdlM taigwi press apply throughout the montt of Apr! M ofher sale prices end on the dele printed stove. Pnmr HnI tempered steel blades Brass anv Vinyl grips, 71408 4 Ql FL RMarm Homeowners wheetbarroe features ssstthsm tray 14 pneumakc Bra end hardwood handtes 75793 me fazzfe&a Heavy-dut- y metal body with soft gr wyJ cushion 7023593 K0T PR the MoabMonticellp 1 29 ACE SBcontred JtcryflcCauft ACE SA4MO The final program of the Good Time . . . for a Good Cause! R EA. Plant Food Water soluble tertrftre nourishes plants Promotes healthy growth Choose regular cm Mireod 5 lbs 71982 Attend a Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation BIG GAME BANQUET Dinner and auction where fun and fundraising combine for a memorable evening. FtrtBzar Water clean year Pemtab up Use indoors or out 10 i Of 10188 3$ o 7Ax Span use on a variety at trees 0 tonmiia 12 peck, otus 2 bonus spikes 5306 37 06 For 16-- 247 Poiy Can a- - ""i Ohrseot nVn fVeO tfymM bootv V Sv eetuiw oe Brawn f conterv-- em n v rxvnwwjeo 'v sawwawi c tinw - C4 nwiw wwxCatudry x 3MWS tat. & A ww Tw im?? q Lyone Special prices on all our lawn and garden supplies during this big sale! 259-821- 6 m sg. r tftvrcw ttUft ir CtoftM n wrVyrw cwwta SO I 99 iMXJCO m ft I Feeder 73793 Date: May 10th, 1997 Time: 5:30 P.M. Place: Moab Civic Center 7 Information : Dave at 259-797- the fifth. education and informational publications on Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, and Ranger District. Two prehistoric pottery kilns were discovered on Elk Ridge. According to Ms Hunt, excavations of these kilns refined our knowledge of prehistoric pottery techniques in Utah." Jeff at them all out with a thirteen run lead in the fifth. 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