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Show Page (Tlir B8 (Timcs-JnfrrprmV- Thursday, April 27, 2000 nt Moab Music Festival announces 8th season Sept V t ! I I i!.r ! ! J'KIM l - i I i " ' J t ; i t ! ,! . lit' ii Moab s, j. i 17 il i n U . , I' r. I i I . i t , I i , nlil I m ! 1. s. I . t I in i S It I will i)i in I' lit hi A'iu! hi ( sunup j 1 k ii j ivi-iun- 1 1 1 nin 1 r i bn 1 w 'tii! ' iwiond k lx i n'ii.i y, Wi iii i Hi' Sept 6 at 6 p m .it I iik ( n i k Ranth with Go df Cowboy, Pm Ui 't'" ..ii mil uni k ilk mu'ic tracing the set timi.ltln .ii 't k nldle player Paul Wioiiii will lie joined by Utah au tli"' I v l(inest Williams and .'( i inn Him' I u kets for this con "it mi r A 'tiv al benefit pack 1. in. imbiip i hiki rt tickets and d'liui t following tbt performance, d ,il .ii n .nl.dle it a i cist of $ KK). inn 'd.n. Si pt 7, and again II 1 if Ili'l pi n n I in kt ii lit III uh mar to I lH Hill'll r i h.tmU r Mumi s,, I.imnlnl nti ( it v Hi Ymk Nm 1'ilv in w l'ii ri nm m - n if i al til 11 I i lit during lit' w i 1 ! Si pt 14, the festival nt its popular Colorado Ht m fit Concerts featuring hui'd, I will pn Himi Igm i 'i Su.iMiiskv's The Rite of for piano four Chaconne in I) Solo Violin Tickets for Simg .iii.ingod b.nid ' .mil Haihs .iml 1 ' . t i I i i I i. i k ' i ' M v ,i I nm ' ,i n i ' In 1 ' (ii'ppodvou: Rum ii Mi i artists Latin America of mil'll Brail, Argentina and xiio 'i ntod by the full forces Cuba pri i ti al musii 1:1ns and the Moab Commuintv Singers will be fea-- t of Ii It .imi M.iiij.i Stroke. pi.iim i il ilplii tmlli i mu i f it' ,iinl Cmud County library itli tin w 'I In 'limpkiii' miiI. i iiimi luiiipkiii' iilln Aiii I.i li ii, i, viiilm Mull. ii I. I.. imi - In , t I H ' ' nefit jH'rforinances ini Hiding boat 1 i bi the concert, ji t ti.iii'iortation and a recep an mix ill i 1. 1' n ,il mil'll .mil pupil in it 'i in it' ii touting tin ii ill l.l Mil lit Ml t I ll )ll I .1 ' Ip i .mu Sv Ii i.i Mi ill will pi I lot ill Willi .Mi i tii'iim loi tin i pci i.d t Ii In Si ii ii 'ii ii si t i mu i k ( Ii i k R mi Ii will III! Illlll i ' I I I.n il i o 1 d on I ida t Si pt. 8 at 1 aiuL'eiEEsz.m iwmraumxmifwmms YfELCOME ROD BENDERS! C.e'ie lien In servo you! t'i(,i i . i'i poN! a I .1 I iomoiivi RniMsmc. Ikoolos At him St mils ,1 (l.l MIX 111 Mill Ml I. i II) 1. X I I I I ti kI s I in Km ( (SAI MIR Al I PM ,i I dus A.r IoiisiiiM. MIRROR (il Compounds IAINlb) I It PplMI.RS a K their energy and n L 259-871- 4 v1 t , - x 7l , 'f , wy; e Jam A tS, tmrn ID H. iM tiei hoi lr.pl ,i I i if ttii ' C itiem CommonKationi yoo'd phone number of know right away1 the person Ugrale calling to Caller ID .ilmig wilh (tie (ihooe ruimtief, yoo'N see the namj of Now when the plsone rings, you can relax .. because you know wtios railing And here's some more relaxing news... order today and Citizens will send you a FRtE Caller ID Name and Number display unit Hurry offer ends toon uli.it p.m. First Place: $300 Other fabulous prizes, too! at Sportsman's Lounge $7 cover Wednesday, Sept 13 Piano Talk with Paul Hersh $15, Star Hall, 6.30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14 Colorado River Benefit Concert $225 Friday, Sept. 15 Ae Gypsy Spirit $20, Festival Tent near Onion Creek, 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 Aaron Copland and His Circle $20, Festival Tent near Onion Creek, 6 p.m. T!U t- 4 Proceeds Support KZMU 0 89.7 106.1 r for People with Addictive Disease From a personal tragedy comes hope for other families struggling with addiction KUED examines addiction, its warning signs and resources for treatment HOPE: Dealing With Addictive Disease is about courage, dedication and education toe-tappi- yi Y V tf , p ? Cullen, clarinet; Ken Noda and Charles Webb, piano. Other musicians will be announced as the season approaches. Tickets for all Star Hall and Grand County High School Auditorium concerts are $15. Tickets for concerts held in the Festival Tent and the Sept. 6 concert at Pack Creek Ranch are $20. A portion of the ticket price for all benefit concerts is tax deductible. Seas tickson tickets and ets are also available at a discount off individual ticket prices. For information or to purchase tickets, call the Moab Music Festival, or visit the web site at wwwmoabmusicfestorg. 9.30 PM m -- 4 C who provide information on warning signs, treatment and access to resources. HOPE: Dealing 9:00 With Addictive Disease PM Friday, April 28 Made possible by a grant bom the Edward C Callis'er Foundation (801) 587-HOP- E wxvw.hopetoday.com 8.00 PM Repeats on KULC-- 9 Tuesday, Aiay 9th ( iilht H rufei fry ynur huunru1 Gooogo o quod Qumo mm o wu wilm OEWGiadl' LVI. iUJCU 56750MONTH (?QSS G OlMJOo XaV4! si VN!f' OiiM&ttiiifits 00 (XMb SflBIEaJMGi) (iSZXZf&SSZf aigfti0Ttifi An Qjnv M 00 one emr nstjiahon w apqly Clttff fD bo tuppAei lM ugajjiunHmx '.uUi-.- i i&V. U 8 p.m. is y rson (.illi'W) a "x i t o- Gooooo 00 FREE mi youi Caller ID digihiy unit with Name and to 'l Ww, ;; Ve April 29, mini-serie- The phone rings. Who is it? Find out before you answer. Ihi l - Thursday, Sept. 7 Colorado River Benefit Concert $225 Friday, Sept. 8 Music ofLatin America $15, Star Hall, 8 pm. Saturday, Sept. 9 The 3 Bs: Bach, Brahms and Bruce (Adolphe) $15, Grand County High School Auditonium, 8 P.M Sunday, Sept. 10 The Creation of the World $15, Grand County High School Auditorium, 8 in a Box! it's and Caller ?"; - ' - f p.m. K Stress Relief ti 4 ,,-- f& M hi , M 't , . iA ) I V. . i k t 'xi T C! ? f Saturday, Sept. 2, Opening Night Concert, $15, Grand County High School Auditorium, 8pm Sunday, Sept. 3, The River, the Moon, and the Stars, $50, Pack Creek Ranch, 6pm, benefit for The Nature Conservancy of Utah Wednesday, Sept. 6, Go West!, $20, Pack Creek Ranch, 6 lin; Eric Thomas and Chris OOG DoOOoOM VT li-Vn- & OoOo Sunday, Sept. 17 Utah Power Family Concert Free, Old City Park, 2 p.m. artists slated to partici2000 Festival include: in the pate Stephen Burns, trumpet; Eugenia Zuckerman, flute; Marilyn Coyne, oboe; Cenovia Cummins, Lucy Stolzman and Juliette Kang, vio- zsssssm MGomjOO OG Os,nO 2QQQ Other ,'PrCKS'GLASS 1030 S. CO ., Moab Music Festival. 7 rhythm. I ' 8 p m in Star Hall The evening will include music by Piazolla, Revueltas, Lobo de Mesquita, (iuastavino and Nazareth. Saturday, Sept. 9 at 8 p m. in the Grand County High School Auditorium a performance will highlight The 3 Bs: Bach, Brahms and Bruce (Adolphe) ' Brahms Serenade in D minor for Nine Instruments will satisfy anyone with a meat and potatoes musical appetite. On Sunday, Sept. 10, also at 8pm at the High School, the Festival closes an ambitious week w ith The Creation of the World." The program will include works by Charles Ives Adolphe. Festival musicians will also perform Milhauds work, Creation of the World, from which the concert title is taken. The final week of the Festival begins on Wednesday, Sept. 13 with Paul Hershs popular Piano TalkRecital in Star Hall. This year Hersh will examine and perform Beethovens Diabelli Variations, Op. 120. A sunset concert at 6 p.m. in the Festival tent on Friday, Sept. 5 entitled The Gypsy Spirit" will showcase music by Brahms, Sarasate, Pagannini and others. Tent concerts will again be held at a site off the Colorado River road near Onion Creek amidst the backdrop of scenic Fisher Towers. Saturday evening, also in the tent at 6 p.m. the program celebrates Aaron Coplands centennial with Aaron Copland and His Circle" including works by Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Paul Bowles and others. Keeping with tradition, the Festival will close on Sunday, Sept. 17 with the annual free Utah Power Family Concert at Moabs Old City Park. The University of Utah Jazz Band, now a Festival favorite, will again share 2-1- ... o I I X iiu itm Usmixiii ji -- fjvB cimm&M J urn f , |