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Show tUlie Page A3 Thursday, July 15, 2004 Utah State University Extension gives Travel Council board annuals the dirt on water-wis-e approves grant requests by Jerry Goodspeed Utah State University Extension horticulturist The following annuals thrive in hot, dry cations. Try them in a flower bed that gets full sun or in a spot where other annuals have collapsed from heat in the past. Some may be easier to find than others, depending on your area. Check with your local nursery or favorite gardening catalog. Dahlberg daisy. This is a annual. It has small, yellow flowers that cover the plant until the first freeze in the fall. It struggles in the inserts in the nursery, but within a couple of weeks after planting, it eventually lo- remember annuals we plant them every spring hoping they will survive and bloom until the first frost in the fall. Of course, half of them are taken out by the last frost in the spring, which arrives You Wedding . . . ing them. David J. and Betty S. White pleased to announce the mar- Elizabeth to Clayton J. London, son of Scott London and Cheryl Rock, on July 20, at the Jordan River LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor at 7:00 p.m. July 21 at the Moab 1st Ward Chapel, 475 West 400 North. Christina is a graduate of Grand County High School and received an associates degree from Weber State University. Christina and Clayton will continue to attend Weber State University. The new couple plan to live in Ogden upon return from their honeymoon. movie info. Find our Show Timet on the Webl 24-h- r. hollywood.com shows before 6 p.m. $5.00 Starts Friday, July 16 IPG131 ' I Robot Nightly 7:00 & 9:20 SatjunMatineMP0j20 King Arthur Nightly 7:00 N 9:20 & 2 Spider-Ma- n Nightly 7:00 c & & 9:20 Sun. Matinees 1:00 & 3:20 Certificates Available 580 Kane Creek Blvd. Turn at McDonalds! j year to try new annuals. Consider using those that are classified as water-wisThey are able to survive apd look great e. with limited water. UHP investigated two accidents on 1-- 70 Monday afternoon, July an RV headed east on Interstate 70 burst into flames, catching a Draper woman and her two daughters, ages 22 and 15, inside. The family managed to put the fire on themselves out before emergency vehicles arrived at the scene at milepost 198, 23 miles east of the Colorado State line. A helicopter was dispatched from Salt Lake City as Grand Junctions St. Marys air life support was busy with another incident in Durango, Colo. The three were taken to the University of Utah burn center, according to Tuesdays Salt Lake Tribune. The RVhas been towed into Moab where fire district officials are currently investigating the cause of the blaze. 12, CORRECTION Justice Court news in The last week stated that Vivian Rose was fined $50 for vicious dog at large. Ms. Rose appeared in court June 30, 2004, on an order to show cause arising from the vicious dog at large violation from May 11, 2003. Payment schedule for the $50 fine was set at $15 a month. Anniversary Revival Moab First Assembly of God will be hosting its celebration of50 yeas of existence in Moab, August 8-1- 3. SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 10 a.m. Sunday morning Short history of church, recognition ofguests Sermon by Rev. Don Farmer 6 p.m. Sunday evening Rev. Robert J. Smith will bring the sermon evenings Guest Speakers are: Monday-Frida- y 7 p.m. Rev. Wayne Elklund - Monday and Thursday Rev. H.H. Davis - Tuesday and Friday Rev. low-growi- weve had, this may be the Times-Independe- atSurMatineesJj002 Sat. water year With the low are riage of their daughter Christina All after plant- exactly one week water-wis- e Don Farmer - Wednesday Guest Ministers of Music will be the Bostock Family and Rev. David Velasquez. The public is invited to come and enjoy the celebration at 1205 Boulder Avenue. For more information call 7. SSI: From left to right: Vic Hoem, Jeff and Toni Bronson of the Beatification Committee, Chamber President Randy Martin, office manager Tawny Boyd, Alberta Smith, Chamber ambassador, and Steve and Cindy Peterson, owners of LeGrand JohnsonSouthern Paving. Photo by Teresa Wyatt , As of press time, the initial incident report was incomplete. Watch for the full story on www.moabtimes.com -Breaking News. Last week, on Wednesday, July 7, Utah Highway Patrol (UHP) responded to a singleat approxicar rollover on mately milepost 106. According to the report, a maroon Mitsubishi Montero was traveling eastbound in the passing lane when one of its tires blew out, dragging the vehicle to the right. The driver turned the car toward the left, and ended up on the right side of the Interstate, rolled several times, finally resting on its right side. UHP reported over-correctin- g, that the driver and three young passengers were treated for minor wounds, one of the passengers having been extricated by emergency crews. well-groom- the Moab area beautiful. 1-- (San-vitalia- ). low-growi- low to orange, d flowers. Unlike other zinnias, it is not prone to powdery mildew. Globe amaranth t This plant reaches a height of 1 - 2 feet. The flowers are shaped like a large clover flower and can be found in brown-centere- (Gom-phrena- ). red, pink, white, purple and yellow. Annual statice. This flower reaches a height of about 2 feet, comes in a wide variety of colors and also is great for drying. The foliage resembles a fuzzy dandelion leaf and remains close to the soil. The flower bolts to about 18 inches, creating a spectacular show. Madagascar periwinkle (annual vinca). This works well in any annual bed. The vivid pink, rose, purple, white and salmon colored flowers last for long periods of time. Cockscomb (celosia). Cockscombs have plumed flowers that can look like something from a distant planet. Although the flowers are a little different, they are very colorful and large, sometimes reaching 18 inches in diameter. , Gazania. This annual once came only in yellow and closed up if the sun passed behind a cloud. The newer varieties range in color from orange to pink, burgundy and other combinations. They are also better bloomers than in the past and stay open even on a cloudy day. Obituaries Former Moab resident, Margaret C. Reynolds, passed away June 22 1960 from St. Louis, MO. In landscapes. Her family has enjoyed her paintings for many years. Margaret was preceded in death by her husband, Richard C. Reynolds, in 1983. She is survived by three children, the daughter Gayle Reynolds Margaret C. Reynolds passed away on June 22, 2004 in Tooele, Ut. Margaret was bom August 27, 1922 in Olney Texas. She and her husband Richard relocated to Moab in they relocated again to Green River, Wyo.,and resided there until 1982 at which time they returned to Moab. Margaret left Moab in 2001 and was residing in Tooele, UT at the time of her passing. Margaret enjoyed playing card games with friends and family and loved gardening and reading. While living in Wyoming she developed her natural talent for painting mid-seventi- es re- siding in Socorro, N.M., son Tom (Chris) Reynolds residing in Melaka, Malaysia, and son Steve (Coy Lynn) Reynolds residing in Tooele, Ut. Margaret is also survived by five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Margaret will be sorely missed by family and friends. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Arthritis Foundation Virginia service held for Tyson Bradford Booth Joan Johnson mother Bradford and her lifetime partner Mark Thompson of automobile accident. Taz Waynesboro, was bom November 10, 1983, in Moab, UT., to Joan Johnson Bradford and the late Gary L. Bradford. He was a technician at Express Lube and he enjoyed his car and fishing, He loved his friends and helping other At last weeks regular meeting of the Moab Area VA, pre-eve- Funerals Direct Burials Cremation Grave Markers 435-259-94- 4 11 E. Locust Lane Moab, Utah 84532 Don W Palmer & Kyle Kimmerle Festival. Schmaedick said that publicity and prepara- tions are well underway for this years second event, scheduled for Nov. See 2004. 5-- 7, the moabfolkfestival.com website for additional information. Travel council board mem- bers also discussed the ongoing process of seeking All America road status for Grand Countys three Scenic Byways. The national designation, which requires public-inputwill take a year or more to accomplish, it was noted. Board member Bob Jones also noted that the following two fam tours are visiting town this month: Joe Liebermans Taste of History and one conducted by Albert Jennings, the travel councils German representative. Travel council executive director Marian DeLay also said that the cooperation of the motels and lodging associations is critical to the nt , 6 deo, which was held March at Spanish Trail Arena, will receive $1,127, which represents the entire amount of the grant. Also, Voices of the West will receive a total grant amount of $1,640, the board decided. 13-1- success of a planned followup telephone survey designed to collect feedback on people from the Salt Lake and Denver areas who have stayed in Moab within the past year. Local man injured in motorcycle accident taken man was seriously a single-vehicl- e in injured motorcycle accident last Tuesday evening, July 6. According to reports, Matthew Irish, 20, was driving a 2004 Yamaha R6 bullet bike southbound on 500 West about 8:44 p.m. when he lost control and crashed near where the road intersects with Kane Creek Blvd. Irish, who was not wearing a helmet, was thrown from the bike and onto the asphalt. After emergency personnel responded to the scene, he was A Moab by ambulance to Allen Memorial Hospital, and airlifted shortly afterward to St. Marys Hospital in Grand Junction, Colo., where he underwent reconstructive surgery on his face and head. He also suffered road rash injuries on other parts of his body, but reportedly broke no bones. He was released from the hospital Friday and is now recuperating at home in Moab. Police said that possible charges are pending, and that alcohol is believed to have been involved. v" ) ; 'ttartyourdayuritkVajv&s ffV FRESH GROUND COFFEE Whole Bean or Custom Ground Coffee of the Month: I Fresh BaJced goods fronts Red RmJo Bakery! organic, decaf, flavored coffee & tea accessories UnA chocolate covered espresso beans $ 5 .99 The per pound ( , pot's always fresh... and so's the conversation! DAVES PANACHECfM; M ur j ,b 401 Mill Creek Drive Open 6am to 10pm EVERYDAY J&RP WiUO 3 QQu Ci 0KKGKB3O7 GtflBODtaficdkp fianed Annie Fretwell of Sherando, VA, brother Rocco R. Bradford and sister Crystal N. Bradford, Waynesboro, VA, niece Macy R. Chapman, twin nephews Rusty T. and Riley C. Bradford, paternal grandTom Bradford of Blanding, UT., paternal father Staunton, Personal Service lis- by Melissa Schmaedick, an organizer of last November's inaugural Moab Folk Music the board approved grant requests, after hearing presentations on each, for the following events: The Mounted Shooters of America will receive a payment of $814, representing the second half of the total requested. Their May event held in the Spanish Trail Arena was poorly attended, but Joestes Wyatt, of Mounted Shooters, said the organization will try to increase and improve the publicity next year. The Moab Photography Symposium, which held its inaugural event at the Moab Arts and Recreation Center in May, will receive a second-hal- f payment of $752. MARC director H.L. Weber told the board that the event attracted dozens of serious photographers from around the country, and that next years symposium will likely be moved from Mothers Day weekend to earlier in the spring. The Little Britches Ro- n friihttfiuftlhiitac grandmother Bobbie Jolley of with Honesty & Respect In addition, the board tened to a short presentation Travel Council advisory board, people, especially his nieces and nephews. He is survived by his Taz Tyson of Bradford, 20, Waynesboro, VA, passed away July 5, 2004, at the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville as a result of an BEAUTIFICATION AWARDED FOR JULY The Moab Area Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce Julys business beautification award to LeGrand JohnsonSouthern Paving. Located south of Moab, the newly constructed LeGrand office sits at the gateway to many of the areas popular recreation sites. With the use of drought tolerant plants, evergreens, rose bushes and lawn, they have created a small oasis in the desert, a visitors through the industrial area on Old Airport Road welcoming and onto the beauty of the La Sal Mountains. LeGrand Johnson Southern Paving has shown that simple beauty is indeed important no matter your location. The Chamber Beautification Committee would like to thank LeGrand Johnson and their efforts in keeping takes off, reaching a width of about feet in diameter. Creeping zinnia This is another plant that fills in areas large quickly with yel- VA, maternal grandparents, Glen Dale and Darline Johnson of Green River, UT., many loving aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by his father Gary L. Bradford on December 13, 2002. Memorial services were held at his home in Waynesboro on July 10, 2004, and a memorial service will also be held in Utah at a later date. 3- mMiiirft Mine in UfvvitUi iJfttR - & r HOBCD SPICING YOUR LIFE SINCE 1981 AAAA A.AAA 574 North Main 259-631- 9 4 Vv |