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Show Page A9 (The iEitnr8-3nhrpnibn- Thursday, September 12, 2002 it Four concerts left in tenth music festival season Continued from Page A1 out the program. Those Trio (Emily Bruskin, Julia Bru&km & Donna Kwong) performing the Brahma C Major provided by Christopher Layers bagpipes with Eric Trio. Soprano Cynthia Watters will sing Schubert's Shepherd on the Rot k from her perch on a boulder. Percy Graingers Molly on the Shore, Song Without Words by Sofia Gubaidulina, and perfor- mances of traditional airs, reels and strathspeys round otherworldly sounds will be 0og ft Cnf Thomass clarinet and Paul Woodiels fiddle. Other featured artists for this program include Michael Barrett on piano and Stephen Burns on trumpet. The Festival TVnt at sunset near Fisher Tbwers provides the backdrop for two of the festivals outdoor concerts. Q Ifyu & Pennies by the Inch campaign benefits families who can't pay for their medical needs Kalee Glennan not only at Primary Childrens Medical Center w ho works in the gift shop and knows everyone the cafeteria, but she make new friends each time she goes to the hospital. She always has a smile on her face and loves life. Kalee was born without a bladder and only one kidney, which did not function properly. Soon after she was born, Kalee was transported from Elko, Nev., by Life Flight to Primary Childrens Medical Center. Surgeons tried to repair the kidney but were unsuccessful. When she was two years old, she received her grandfathers kidney. Sur- geons also created a new bladder, using tissue from her colon and small intestine. However, in October 2000, she went into chronic renal failure. She was put on dialy-se- s and is currently on the transplant list for a new kidney. The Pennies by the Inch campaign raises funds for children like Kalee. From Sept. 15 through Oct. 15, volunteers throughout the Intermountain area will collect funds to help children and families who are unable to pay for their medical needs. "Pennies by the Inch" volunteers have collected pennies, dimes, and dollars from the community for 80 years. This tradition of love and service helps children from Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, and other states. One hundred percent of funds raised go to help needy chi- served by Primary Childrens Medical Center. ldren Last year the hospital pro- - Time Travel "Service to provide you time" (m'IwIumnNu M. In Ut lions Hours: m$ tnf fU I I Bank, 300 S. 10-- 4 I , weekday or by appointment 259-33- 13 Casamassj mSapoKtont (wrwr jj) Youf EZZZXZ fu. service travel agent vided nearly $7 million in charity care, which covered 17.000 hospital visits. We are grateful to the people of Utah, as well as those in surrounding states, that support Pennies by the Inch', says campaign chairwoman Sandy Jones of Centerville. It is impossible to measure the hearts of those who donate to help children at Primary Childrens Medical Center. The simple words thank you fade in comparison to the depth of emotion that patients and their families feel for the help they receive." Primary Childrens Medical Center serves children throughout the Intermountain area. Last year, nearly 10,000 inpatient admissions were made to Primary Childrens. In addition, there were over 36.000 visits to the hospitals emergency department, and 132.000 outpatient clinic visits. Physicians generously donate their services to charity care patients, furthering donations made by the community to charity care. Jones and several other women direct a committee of i Women Composers (Sept. 13 at 6 p m), which will survey leading living composers and their foresisters w ill showcase the music of Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, Libby Larsen, Joan Tower, Ann Konell, Clara Schumann and Emily Wong. Featured artists will include Barrett and Wong, piano; Burns, trumpet; Claremont Trio and Cynthia Watters, soprano. Layer and Woodiel will return to provide a larger doBe of their eclectic IrishEnglish Scottish magic in Scots on the Ro iks (Sept. 14 at 6 p.m.). Other featured artists will include Barrett, piano, Robert double Black, baBS and back to close the festival on Sept. 15, 2 p.m. at the Utah Power Family Picnic Concert. This is a concert the entire family can enjoy. Students from the festivals summer music program will be invited to perform alongside the festivals professional musi- This free concert is a great place to bring the family for an afternoon of jazz under the cottonwood trees and a perfect way to wind up ten successful years in Moab, orcians. ganizers Bay. For information or to purchase tickets, call the Moab Music Festival, or visit the Festival web site 435-259-70- at www.moabmusicfest.org. Wutters, soprano. The University of Utah Jazz Band will be welcomed Programs, artists and venues are subject to change. Jeremy Welcome (center) is working with Moab residents Lou and James Gostlin at the Dog and Cat Clinic of Moab. Massachusetts resident working at local veterinary clinic Heading into his final year Tufls at University School of Veterinary Medicine, Welcome Though most people come to Moab for biking, hiking or rafting there are a select few that head to the canyon country for other reasons. Jeremy Welcome of Massachusetts is one such individual. Though he plans on participating in the usual slew of sports that Moab has to offer while he is in town, Welcome came to the area to work for several weeks at the Dog and Cat Clinic of Moab as an is gaining credit toward graduation by completing a externship nt the local vet hospital, and eventutwo-wee- k ally hopes to go into radiology Originally hearing about M oub because of its reputation as a biking meern, Wei come decided to come here so he could play a little while be was completing his required work. extern. Zions Bank and Tommies Donuts. 100 people. They receive sup- You port from thousands of volunteers throughout the hospital's service area Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, and Ne- dont make over a WITHOUT thousand donuts per hour BIG PIECE OF EQUIPMENT. A REALLY H & vada. Despite all of her trials, Kalee continues to enjoy life. She loves Bchool and playing with her doll "Bitty." She is never scared to go to the hospital and loves to visit all of her friends. No matter how bad her health gets, she keeps -- explains Kalees mother, Jill. Having her going," & around gives me the courage to keep going." Funds contributed to Pennies by the Inch" help patients like Kalee receive the medical care they need and give their families courage to keep going." Contributions can also be sent directly to Primary Childrens Medical Center Foundation, 100 North Medical Drive, P.O. Box 58249, Salt Lake City, Utah 84158-024- Ji b 2j i ir brmt end StqJiunu MiUt t uii Hank LmJn( ()fi,n I alt ru S uunrr 9. Brent and Stipharue had nearly everything they needed for their donut franchise years of experience prune location in die food industry, plenty of entrepreneurial on Ixigans Mam Street They only laiked gumption, and die donut-nuki- a ng equipment dut would churn out die glazed goodies their customers were sure to lose u Hut dien Valerie Swaner and the Zions Bank coitunereul lending team came along 'Women Composers' with a $250,0(10 loan. Brent and Stephanie got their equipment, and die citizens Friday, September 13, 6:00 p.m., Festival Tent Emily Wbng Composer (r Purust and national businesses to bring opportunity and serine to die community throughout the seasons programming, it is only appropriate that we give women composers their own showcase. The acoustical glass ceiling is broken, so come enjoy the fresh air. r s250,000 Tickets available at the Moab Music Festival box office m McSuffs Plaza: Adults $20 Students (5-- 8) $5 Tickets also available at Mam Street Music 6- Video and Arches Book Company Conditional Sales Agreement 1 - Next g(Serts: Saturday, Sept. 14, 6:00 p.m. Tent at Onion Creek j Scots on the Rocks Provided by ZIONS BANK Sunday, Sept. 15, 2:00 p.m. Old City Park Utah Power Family Picnic Concert Bor the entire Moab Music Festival concert schedule see or cal! (435) 259-700- 3 www.moabmusicfest.org I'' of Logan got their sugar fix Just another example of Zions Bank partnering widi local With an emphasis on women J X trt - it ave' t ro r&om KttPi ti iii iwsiiim |