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Show i Salina Sun, Gunnison Valley News, Manti Messenger, Ephraim Enterprise Page 5 The RIDERS IN THE SKYs road show resembles a good train ride; They glide through towns picking up new supporters at every stop, and they remind folks of one of the ex- emplary highlights of Americas past. Like a great steam engine, the Riders blend of Western music, vaudeville skits and humor is off-the-c- formidable yet humble, chugging along with easy confidence,laid back charm and carloads of color and character. The Riders Ranger Doug, Too Slim, and Woody Paul their music hearken back to a nd more rugged, more innocent, more relaxed era when the good guys were trustworthy, the harmonies were pure and pretty, and entertainment was suitable for the whole family and could be enjoyed without earplugs. It seems every year gets a little better, says Too Slim, the trios bass- reading program ' past. A Riders In The Sky show always opens with a warm greeting from Ranger Doug, the Idol of American Youth and die groups guitarist and romantic baritone lead vocalist A great big Western howdy to all you Buckaroos and Buckeretts out there, hell intone. The show features plenty of Western music, exquisite three part harmonies and musical virtuosity --- all presented with loving care and whimsical wit The Riders are authorities in the deep repertoire of traditional Western classics, and they augment their winning versions of standards by contributing their own original songs. In doing so, they extend the Western musical legacy in the 1990s. The Riders perform on a low-ke- y stage set that includes such moodsetting Cowboy fare as a cactus, tum- bleweeds, a couple of longhorn skulls, perhaps a sunset or a wooden fence, and the glowing embers of $ mechanical campfire. Other skits include Too Slim demonstrating various varmint dances. Upward Bound The Snow College Upward Bound Program announces the sponsorship of the Summer Food Service Program. Free meals will be available to those children that are enrolled in a Upward Bound Camp. Children Seattle Mission. Elder Anderson is the son of Curtis and Marsha Anderson, of Gunnison. He is the grandson of Doreen Anderson and the late Edward N. Anderson of Gunnison, and Helen Rasmussen and the late Moyle Rasmussen of Gunnison. Lawrence Anderson to celebrate ninetieth birthday on July 16 a price that Dear Editor..... ' Application Proce- dure: Applications will be accepted at Richfield Job Service, 115 E 100 S. Richfield, Utah 84701 , until July 1 8, 1 994 at 9:00 a.m. contact Personnel Specialist DeLoss Christensen at 89606362 for job details. Sever School District is an equal opportunity em- published 14 and July 21, 1994. pub. July 7.14&21 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Application (s) to Appropriate Water in Sanpete County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in The families of Lawrence E. Anderson are going to to celebrate his ninetieth Birthday Anniversary, Saturday, July 16th, at his home on 78 West 200 South in Gunnison, Utah. The family dinner will start a 1 p.m Open house begins at 4 p.m. and you are invited. So, you all come! No gifts please. er Grog E. Anderson 9 will son Steve of Kanosh was coaching the East Millard Team which their grandson Cole played on. her sister Lael Thalman and son Nathaji Lucille Thorpe was honored ou her 80th birthday Sunday with a family party at the home of Lois and Dan Rhodes in Ogden. Her Bryce and their Aunt Emma Jensen. They also visited in Venice with Betha Halliday and Claude and Lee Ann Payne. Myron Althouse and Denis the High Council were the of Avery speakers Sunday. MaghanMecham played a piano selection. Happy Birthday wishes to Max Sanders, son of Jim and Suzanne Sanders who will be four years old on July 12 and Don Despain on July 13. Howard and Marjorie Jensen were in Salt Lake over the weekend fra a family get together, before their daughter JoAnn Haskins and Anonda flew back to Hawaii Merle and Barry Hecker entertained a barbecue on Saturday. with Manti student housing for sale Fireside Motel-25- 5 North Main, Ephraim 12 students, lifetime roof, new plumbing new insulation, furnished, needs facade work. Only $87,500 Call Steve collect ... Herbert & Associates nal H.B.O.-SHOWTIM- E CINEMAX-CN- WIRELESS CABLE ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. 120-25- of the Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Points (s) of Diversion POU, POD; Place of Use USE) John E. & QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 In. well 1 00 ft to 200 ft. deep. POD: (1 ) N 1000 E 1800 from SW Cor, Sec 36, T17S, R2E. (1 Mile North of Manti) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31 , total acreage 0.25 acs, (A67879): Sandra Richards acs; Stockwatering: 10 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. POU: N12 SW14 Sec 36, T17S, R2E Robert L Morgan, P.E. State Engineer 0 CHANNELS FAMILY CHANNEL DISNEY- - ESPN $50-$38- as per Rule R655-6-- 2 N UP TO 75 OFF YOUR CABLE BILL 5 Between Per Week Due to the high cost of factory tpoce, insurance, worker compensation, ond other company expenses, mony componies con save thousands of dollars in proauction time with people assembling very simple products1 ot home for them. Special skills or experience not needed becouse instructions ond materials ore sent to you. After you complete work, send it bock for poymerto.T he more work you do ttfo more 20-4- 5 minutes a defy working you earn. Just ot home ond you earn some very impressive wages. Kroger Publishing bos a listing of o variety of different work mat suits both men ond women. Best of all, you work when is paying you want. (One company 342.00 per week to ossemble simple plant FREE hangers). For more information ond a listing of over 60 opportunities, write to: Sevier County Fair IstAnnual Battle of the Beads Friday, August 5th at 6 P.M. . KREGER PUBLISHING Gate Admission $2.09 Single 309 Lothrop Streot, OHMH, Teuton, MA02780 Kwger Publishing do mflvir 13 90 lor poDogt ond filtad without hondlmg tor tilling Onfcn ton not b. Allow 3-- 4 doy. pottog. ond hondlmg. Published in Manti Messenger on JULY 7, 14, & 21, 1994 V : i 801-225-55- 00 Full or Part-Tim- e Salaries Range BE LEGIBLE WITH A RETURN ADDRESS). These are informal 0.25 3 Rilla Dee Sorenson was in Sigurd Sunday to enjoy dinner with 38 West Center Street All are welcome. Sundays at 4:30 P.M. No collections solicited. Thursdays at 7:30 P.M. 0) - Sorenson attended the All Star Games in Monroe Saturday. Their at Gunnison City Hall neer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 16, on or before AUGUST 20, 1994. (PROTESTS MUST supply 528-794- BIBLE TEACHING 3 . daughter Mary and John Anderson of Colorado Springs were there as well as her sons Reg and Jackie and Keo and Koye of Provo and most of her grandchildren and great grandchildren. AVAOLABLE sole and hospital. Lawrence E. Anderson i . Dave Knust Tamra remained in Salt Lake at the the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engi- 5 70 Axtell Newt Connie JOBS 65-261- drinks. Tom was killed ou years later. Thank you Tom Shepard, I know you are up there watching over the weekend while her daughter ployer. the Salina Sun July where he picked me up we dropped off snacks and drinks about every 10 miles. The next day as I walked to Grand Junction, I had snacks and Be van Bastian and Jessica, Heidi and Mauresa. Julia Sorenson was in Salt week to be with her grandlast Lake is in the Primary Chilwho daughter dren Hospital. She brought six of her grandchildren borne with her fra Non-Demoninatio- Tim Munz Nature of Use and drinks. On the way back to Buckland of Logan and Stacie and Tom Stafford and son Benjamin of Pleasant Grove visited with Ken and Judy Buckland over the weekend. Leland and Donna Vee You are invited to a 24 Hour Leak repair Residential, Commercial, Licenced & Insured proceedings store where he bought many snacks f&b Dee Sorneson- - s' Continued from page 4 hour, but may be higher depending on training and experience. Single health insurance coverage Grand Junction, Co., where he dropped off a car. Tom brought me bought me dinner, we stopped at a Dear Editor, 20 years ago this year, I walked through Salina. Tom Shepard who owned the Standard Station and his friend Mr. King from the supermar keL helped me make iL The first night they gave me dinner and a place to stay. Next day they picked me up about 40 miles east of Salina on 70. We marked the spot and they gave me dinner and a place to stay. Then three days later, 1 was about 40 miles east of Green River. Tom with his tow truck stopped, we marked the spot, and he took me to end with their daughter Gay and blow you away n 896-805- cpncetL The comment we still get the mrist is, It looks like you guys arejying fun," Ranger Doug says. We are and we still do. Most days it is as fun as it looks. Almon Fullmer who were baptized last Wednesday. Morris and Della Mae Gibbon of Wyoming visited on the week- 529-783- with UK- and weigh about 190 pounds. Before long the same kid who once got on stage with Ranger Doug, Too Slim, and Woody Paul, will be bringing his children to see the Riders in Congratulations to Cole and James Fullmer, sons of Deb and Phone News Items should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. Meals will be provided at the Snow College cafeteria. in Gunnison First Ward. He will enter the Mission Training Center on July 20. An Open House will be held fra Greg at his home at 180 West 100 North in Gunnison on July 17 from 5 to 7 pm. He and his family will Sacrament Meeting prothe present on gram July 17, at 1 p.m. in the and Greek Myths retold by Geraldine McCaughlan as well as other fun and exciting new books. Adult leaders may want to check out the list of books from the top ten best seller lists, now available at the library. Also, ask about our new unbridged books on tape. have been discriminated against is included. Elder Greg E. Anderson has received a mission call from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints to serve in the Washington, Valentines by Barbara Cohen, Jocobs Rescue by Malka Drucker, Any person who believes that they w,p Greg Anderson called to serve at Seattle mission Listed among these books are: 213 "For aDynomite roof fV six-foo- vorite nominees for the Utah Children's Book Award, 1995. automatically eligible to receive free meal benefits at eligible program V that when we do thaL Ill occasionally have this big guy come up and say Hey, you. dont re membra me, but I got up and sang with you a few years ago. and the guy will be 19 L two inches tall years old, re-tee- CUSTOM ROOFING , when they fell in love with cowboys," Ranger Doug notes. I never outgrew it, which is why I love doing what Im doing. I just really love it Fra the Riders the large number of kids who attend their show and leave smiling ranks among the biggest rewards of their careers. They cone to the shows with their little Story hour at Ephraim Public Library will begin on July 12. Stray hour will be held every Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30, immediately following the summer free lunch program held in the park behind the library. The traditional ringing of the city bell will signal the beginning of stray hour when children will meet inside the library. The library will be open for children only from 12:30 to 1:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays until August 18th. Volunteers from the community will read stories and conduct fun activities fra the children at 1:15 p.m. Children may check out bocks after 1:15. and teenagers Ephraims the library check out will want to 1994 notable new section of childrens books. Readers of these books will want to vote fra their fa- who qualify according to the Secretarys family size and income standards for reduced price meals or who are members of Food Stamp household, AFDC or FDPIR units sites. Child well receive services without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, disability or age. wields a microphone, asks the youngsters questions and encourages them to sing along. Weve been bringing the kids on stage fra seven or eight years now." Ranger Doug points out. The funny thing now is people coming back to shows. Theres a time in everyones life Ephraim Library 15 years, and we have never gotten ropes ana utue capguns ana cowboy hats and outfits and scarves and badges and all thaL" Tbo Slim says proudly. They love the fashion, and they love what it means. Its a great fantasy fra them just as it is fra us." In concert, die Riders usually invite the children in the audience to join them on stage and perform a song or two with them. Woody Paul never wanted to just stand there and sing, then turn around after every song to tune, then do another song. Weve seen a million people do thaL What weve done from day one is drag junk on stage, dress up like singing cowboys and have fun with the audience. As the group explains, their ability to pay homage to a tradition while having fun with the image keeps improvisational on stage. Weve starts summer tired of what we do. Were having as much fun now as anytime in the i The always game Slim graphically and enthusiastically displays how to do the turkey, the rabbit, the opossum, the three toed sloth, and the current rage, the armadillo. Also, if the audience is lucky. Woody Paul will transform into Dry wall Paul, the aging country singer with state fair burnout who might land the virtues of Livin In A Mobil Home." After 14 years, the Riders have refined their combination of solid music and wacky dialogue in an entertaining way that is skilled yet fresh. uWe ve gotten so much better at what we do," says Ranger Doug. At first, what we wanted to do was sort of unconscious, but were still following the same idea today. That is we get on stage, we have fun with people, and we set a mood where we can be ist and master character creator. And, by golly, I think we all enjoy it more than ever. Weve been at it 44 at 1994 fair in the Sky to headline $3.00 Couple t wtaviWitiowtmnRtMtiutft i I |