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Show (The Page A8 (Ttmfs-nhrpm&- Thursday, June 13, 2002 mt Cancer Society: Utah Shakespearean Festival announces 2003 There's no time like the season in Cedar City present to quit smoking t The Moab Music Festival represented by Board of Trustees member Anne Wilson (left, with son. Bates Quinney Lawson) and Administrative Director Theresa King, delivers check to Grand County ClerkAuditor Fran Townsend (right) Moab Music Festival part of the ninth season concert series, the Moab Music Festival presented a benefit concert in which proceeds were earmarked for the Star Hall Restoration Fund As (he oldest performing arts building in the county and one of the primary concert venues for the festival. Star Hall not only has historical significance for the community, it is also an important performance edifice for the festival According to Theresa King, administrative director of the Moab Music Fes- - ing day of the 2002 season. They can be purchased by calling the Festival Box Office at Fran Townsend. This contribu- tion, intended to complement the Community Development Block Grant funds, will be used for ongoing restoration projects initiated by the Star Hall Restoration Committee and administered through an interlocal agreement be- tween Grand County and the City of Moab. June 24 - July 4 at the MARC, pm. Mon.-rr- i, For ages 9 & up. Festival The Bummer season opens in the outdoor Adams Shakespearean Theatre with the Bards beloved comedy Much Ado About Nothing. Playgoers will visit the home of Leonato where this hilarious celebration of love introduces them to Beatrice and Benedick, two would-blovers who would rather battle than buBs, and to Hero and Claudio, a couple who get caught up in the trials and tribulations of young forty-secon- d e love. Also in the Adams Theatre is Shakespeares Richard HI, the tale of one of historys most enigmatic and manipulative characters who seizes the English throne by exploiting and murdering everyone Bring out your best apple pie to be $125. Additional family judged at the community 4th of July Celebration at members $100; parents $75. Register by une 21 to save $10. Scholarships available for motivated students with financial need. Led by certified & Damian Nash. i For details call laurcn Davis at 259-846- Congratulations to the members of the Grand County High School Class of 2002 James Hamid Hoffman hi an Michael Adkison Aracelv Almanza Rmuilrs Marine Anrtrrmm Elizabeth Rne Bailey SHS James Pauli Bane 7,a hary AIrtvell Bast tan Mistiqut Deleen Holmherg Jasmine Mane Holvoak NHS 7bn Holvoak SHS Jamie lorn Hulre SHS Alnna Hm Begay Tarn Kay Bienu hied Chad Palmer Birhoff HS Justin Charles Bolton Starry Leigh Brewer Juulm Vmrrnt Bridwrll Dalhn Brandt Call SHS Colleen Cannon NHS Mehnsa Kay Carngan Joseph Adam Chose John Morn Chnstensrn Leslie Mane Churampi Cody Let Collier Perm O Dalton Chelsea Darin NHS M whorl Paul Day Amanda Elamr Dpt her Darter Lindsay Dinumorr NHS Shawn M Dull Jeff David Dunn Jacob Montgomery Edward s Sarah Jane Fetters John Wrslrv Fieldrn Samual Roberts Francis SHS Tnnva Dee Fredericks Megan Hope Freer Alison Dawn Fuller Cody E Guerrero Matthew Dawn Guvman Chnstma Dawn Ha maker Tiffany Rom Harm son ' NHS Sherman Edward's musical 1 776. Patriotic, witty, and ultithis mately musical will introduce playgoers to the founding fathers sometimes comic, usually noble, always human. Also in the Randall L Jones Theatre, will be Garson Kanins Bom Yesterday. In this witty and charming comedy, the rich and crass junk dealer Harry Brock goes to Washington to make crooked deals with government however, his dim girlfriend, Billie, may be a liability to him. Enter Paul Verrall, a young, idealistic magazine reporter, who agrees to educate Billie. But this blonde, in her own optimistic, vivacious, and way, soon shows that a little learning can go a heart-warmin- big-wig- wise-cracki- William Matthew Ransom Bnttany Jane Rappt 1 Graduating with Honors, 3.5 GPA and above In the Winter: Its too cold outside to stop smoking." In the Summer: "It's too warm and wonderful outside to try to stop smoking I want to enjoy my summer." No matter what the season, it seems that there is always an excuse to put off the challenge of stopping the tobacco habit. Ixits of people focus on January as the time of resolutions, the time when we can kick off the new year with an empowering decision to claim a better life. And some smokers look to the time just before Thanksgiving when the American Cancer Society promotes its annual Great American Smokeout." If you want to get tobacco out of your life, Summer is a great time to do it Attitude is what it is all about. Here's some food for thought if youve been on the stop smoking roller coaster, going up and down with your desire to let go of tobacco. With the warmer weather comes the opport unity to move your body, to burn off the stresses of life in the great outdoors. Just enjoying the flowers and the new leaves on the trees is a reminder of how we can regenerate ourselves by simply making better decisions about how we take care of ourselves. If we look to all the way nature renews itself $ during this time of year, we can remember that we have the power within us to renew ourselves. Things that grow in the ground renew themselves with water and sunshine. So do we. Animals that have recently come out of hibernation during the cooler months renew themselves by exercise and stretching, by being very active. We humans can do this, too. We fertilize our garden flowers so that they will bloom and be strong to handle the stresses of the heat of the day. If we eat smarter, we give ourselves the strength to withstand the stresses in our lives and the challenges that come with releasing tobacco. And we fertilize our minds with posi- tive thinking, choosing to know that we can do what is right for ourselves. If you want to stop smoking, one way of fertilizing your mind is to think this thought: I wonder how easy it can be to stop smoking." Wondering how difficult it can be is feeding your mind a poison. Theres no time like the present to start the process of stopping smoking. Build up to it over the course of at least a few weeks as you get more and more consistent at taking care of yourself, of keeping your word to yourself. Then let it go, and watch yourself blossom. long way. And finally, The Servant of Masters by Carlo Goldoni rounds out the summer season. As the zany servant of two masters, Truffaldino has guaranteed himself twice the pay-bdouble the work. Adding to this comic frenzy are his two masters: she disguised as a man, and he looking for his lost 71 vo Watch For The Star ut love (her)! It's-th- e Three Stooges meet the Marx Brothers as these classic comedy characters all tumble hilariously toward a happy, and unpredictable, ending. The 2003 fall season at the festival will take place in the Randall Theatre and will run September 18 through October 18. The fall season begins with Shakespeares hilarious tale of twins and mistaken identities, Comedy of Errors. Antipholus and Dromio are bewildered! Everywhere they go, they seem to have been there already. And the more they try to unravel the mystery of their mistaken identities, the more ri- ous comedy! Little Shop of Horrors is the musical story of Seymour and his exotic new plant, Audrey II. And although business is booming at Mr. Mushniks flower shop, only Seymour knows the horrible truth about his new plant Audrey II is a jive talkin, blues singin, This popular musical, with book and lyrics by Howard Ashman and music by Alan Menken, will leave audiences screaming for more. The third show of the 2003 fall Festival is Oscar Wildes The Importance of Being Earnest. Take a mother eager to marry her daughter to a "suitable" match, a prim governess with a romantic streak, and two earnest young "gentlemen" looking for fun. Add some of the best loved lines in English literature, a little confusion, and a great deal of laughter and playgoers will have this comic classic many critics have called the funniest play ever written "It is lining up to be a fantasman-eate- Kyle David Rasmussen Patricia Rivera Cass te Dr Ann Russell Matthew Allyn Irish Antonio Michael Sava re se Corbin Johnson Ashley Elias Michael Scherer Jason Bartholomew Johnston Colby Blake Schocknmyer Tmvkon Scott Johnston Aaron Joseph Sheets Mane Caithn Kelhng Jessica Rose Sheets Ashley Elizabeth Martinez Keogh NHS Thayn M Shumway ' Korena Chrystin Key Sims j' Undsey Enn Knowles f. N SmiM McUin Hard Knutson S7t$f(hnia, Ryan Smith Jason Michael Krause Rente Len Sorensen NHS Bnanna Elizabeth Lnngc NHS Rebecca Lynn Stengel NHS Joshua West launn Rvan Curtis Stewart Terara S Lau ley Jessica Mane Stocks Blake Laicsnn Chnstopher Jen Renea Swasrv Joel Andreu Lsest h SHS Emma Mvnam Tejada Michael Bnan McCurdy Lopez Candy Thavn Louise Lopez Tiffany Zoryn S. Thompson Cnrryn Mwhele Magie Monica Alisha Torres NHS Tnmse Annie Marshall Peter Delaney VanLiere Rvan Scott McDowell Michael Darren Vaughan. Jr NHS Molly Megan MrGann Lynn Mane von Koch NHS Danna M Mick Lee Voss Jimmy Heather Bnanna Murphy Kendall Walston NHS Jay Natasha Snow Needles NHS Emma Louise Welling NHS Matthew Thomas Nelson Clansea Ann West Melissa J Nielsen Kelly Sue Anne West Ruby Kayt NooHander Brandon M Williams NHS Chelsea Deidre Olearoin Travis James Williams Oleanzm Serafin Johnny Keith Thomas Wyatt James Kelly Oliver Jackson Denetrlruc Yellow Tiera Ellen Oliver Sarah Elizabeth Zimu k Jackson Parmenter Zachary Thomas Cody Pierre National Honor Society in his path. But destiny awaits this villain on the field of battle at Boeworth, where the culmination of the War of the Roses ends with the defeat of evil and the triumph of good. And finally the Adams Theatre is the venue for Measure for Measure. This fascinating mix of dark comedy and penetrating psychological profiles examines the concepts of virtue, justice, and desire. Can goodness survive in a corrupt society? And can chaste, innocent Isabella endure the foul machinations of those around her? In the Randall L. Jones Theatre, the Festival will present John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin in IS tic season," said Fred r! C. Adams, Festival founder and executive director. "Its going to be a year of delightful musicals, powerful tragedies, and hilarious comedies. There certainly will be something for everyone.9 THE APRIL WINNER OF OUR RED STAR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION PROMOTION Customers with a Red Star on their monthly Hack Oil statement receive a $150 credit to their account BllACK Of. Wholesale Retail diculous and preposterous their lives become. Its double the laughter and two times the fun in this youthful and riot- Swanny City Park. Fun starts at 4:30. expert player 259-172- 0. or by visiting the web site, www.bard.org. The first session was a lot of fun and students are returning for more, chess teaches reasoning skills & definitely improves grades & test scores. teacher or 435-586-78- tival, Were happy to play a part in the ongoing restoration efforts." Last week, a check in the amount of $640 was delivered to Grand County ClerkAuditor p well!" Tickets for the 2003 season go on sale J une 20, 2002, open- contributes to Star Hall renovation fund In September of 2001 as The Utah Shakespearean Festival recently announced its 2003 season even aa preparations for the opening of the 2002 season continue. The 2003 summer season June 19 to August 30 includes William Shakespeares Measure for Measure, Much Ado about Nothing, and Richard III, as well as the historical musical 1776, the comedy Born Yesterday, and the zany The Servant of 7loo Masters. The fall season runs from September 18 to October 18 and features Shakespeares The Comedy of Errors, the musical comedy Little Shop of Horrors, and the hilarious Oscar W'dde comedy The Importance of Being Earnest. J.R. Sullivan, director of this falls I Hate Hamlet and newly appointed associate artistic director describes the 42" season as "a collection of pieces that provide audiences with a diversity of experience and depth of material. The line-u- p in the Adams Shakespearean Theatre is rich with variety, in the Randall and the line-uL. Jones Theatre is splendid as Thank You For Your rfffggr your Jubscription today at The Times- i Independent Js I 0. Business! r - - K . Joe Moab - , I if T by our oflree at J'S E Center Street ' 11239-752- $ |