Elko Daily Free Press from Elko, Nevada • 13

Saturday, March 18, 1995 ELKO DAILY FREE PRESS, Elko, Nevada 13 Events rw r'; Groups bring music to Elko By Sandy Miller Elko Community Concerts Association, Elko Community Orchestra, and Northern Nevada Concert Orchestra Association are three local organizations bringing musical entertainment to the people of Elko. Often, there is confusion as to what each of these groups do, so here is a little more information on each of the organizations. I yk pi Elko Community Concerts Association will bring five concerts to Elko during the association's 1995-96 season which begins in November. One of the concerts will feature music from the Harlem Spiritual Ensemble, above, a gospel group which has performed extensively throughout the United States and Europe. (Sandy MillerFree Preu) Elko Community Orchestra, an independent organization made up of local musicians, puts on two free concerts a year in Elko.

Pictured above during a recent practice are, from left, Dennis Worstler, Hugh Ros-solo, and David Seymour. At left, George Rosenberg, a highly accomplished pianist who's studied and performed all over the globe, conducts the Northern Nevada Concert chestra grew out of a small string group in the early 1960s. "We kept adding our own kids, and it just grew," Lyon said. The group is funded entirely by community donations, and the next concert is planned in early May. The orchestra practices each Tuesday inside the music room at Elko Junior High School.

Those who would like more information about Elko Community Orchestra may call Lyon at 738-5243. professional musicians from throughout Northern Nevada, and music varies from classical to contemporary. NNCOA utilizes local talent as often as possible, and is especially dedicated to fostering young talent. Local high school musicians are often invited to perform with the professional orchestra. NNCOA was formed in 1987 by George Rosenberg an accomplished pianist and conductor who has studied and performed all over the globe.

NNCOA's next concert, "Movie Masterpieces," is scheduled May 6 at the Elko Convention Center, and will feature harpist Mary Niebuhr in a tribute to Walt Disney. Those who would like more information on NNCOA may call Rosenberg at 7384186. Northern Nevadans Northern Nevada Concert Orchestra Association Northern Nevada Concert Orchestra Association (NNCOA) puts on two major concerts each year in Elko. The orchestra is composed of 35-40 Elko Community Concerts Association Elko Community Concerts Association is the local chapter of a nationwide organization that brings live performances of some of the finest international and domestic music, choral and dance artists to Elko. The non-profit organization is run by volunteers, and supported by membership fees and patrons of the arts.

Volunteers are now selling memberships for the 1995-96 program, which will consist of five concerts beginning in November. The subscription price is $25 for adults and $10 for students. Patron subscriptions starting at $50 are also available, and pre-concert dinner coupons will be included in membership packages. The membership campaign drive will run through April 1, and memberships can be purchased through volunteers, and at Blohm Jewelers, Inkley's and Northern Nevada Community College Campaign Headquarters (March 28-31 only). Single concert tickets are not available.

This year's concerts are the Rio Trio featuring vintage popular music of the 1920s and 30s; comedy pianist 'Sister Act9 sells savings and loan CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Identical twins Maye Smith and Faye Hudson are finally out of the banking business at age 71, selling their 102 year-old savings and loan to a big chain. "We've never had a red month," Smith said Thursday. "Our customers stay. I know in one family I've helped four generations to purchase and finance a home." Smith, president and chief executive of the Point Pleasant Federal Savings Bank, and Hudson, vice president and secretary, turned over their one-branch to Charleston's One Valley Bancorp this week.

While other collapsed in the late 1980s, theirs grew to $57 million at the end of 1994, from $2 million when Smith started working there as a teller in 1952. Smith attributed the thrift's success to conservative banking: They Vnhiro Tnrlr Elko High School junior Sarah Colon UIUI Muuvt recentiy participated in the Congressional Youth Leadership Council in Washington, D.C. Colon met with Senator Richard Bryan, and was nominated to the 1995 Winter National Young Leaders Conference. Students are selected for the honor based on their academic achievement, leadership and citizenship. (Submitted photo) Dale Gonyea; the Harlem Spiritual Ensemble; the New York Theater Ballet featuring the original version of Beauty and the Beast; and the San Francisco Saxophone Quartet Those who would like more information on Elko Community Concerts Association may call Ann Schwarz at 738-8629.

Elko Community Orchestra Elko Community Orchestra, an independent organization made up of local musicians who share a common love for music, puts on two free concerts a year in Elko one in the fall and one in the spring. The all-volunteer orchestra is directed by Troy Newville. Lajla Lyon, one of the organization's founding members, said the or A MERICAN Association of Retired Persons will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Elko Senior Citizens Center. The afternoon will feature guest speaker Edna Patterson and a traditional Irish corned beef and cabbage dinner.

Guests are asked to bring a dish and their own place settings. CELEBRATE You, Celebrate Children Conference is scheduled March 24-25 at the Elko Convention Center. Registration is $30 for one day for the dual conference or $50 for both days. Those wishing to attend the conference may call the convention center at 7384091. MISS Elko County Pageant is planning a reunion of former Miss Elko Counties May 6 at the Red Lion Inn and Casino.

The event will be in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of Miss America. Organizers are searching for former crown holders to attend the reunion. Those knowing the whereabouts of former title holders are asked to call Linda Reynolds at 7383452 or Raylene Pressley at (801) 825-1475. CHILD Care Tips For Teens, a free babysitting workshop for young people 11 years and up, is scheduled from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m March 24 at Elko Junior High School.

Those who would like to attend may call 738764. WINNEMUCCA Quilt Show and Convention is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 25 at the Winnemucca Convention Center. The event will feature over 100 quilt entries from throughout Northern Nevada and Idaho.

Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for students and seniors. Those with quilts or dolls entered in the exhibit will be admitted free. OMMITTEE Against Domestic Violence has three ongoing weekly support groups. A women's support group and a support group for children ages five through 12 are held at 6:30 p.m. each Monday at Thomas Hall located at 342 W.

Fir. A sexual assault support group for teenage girls is held at 7 p.m. each Tuesday at the First Interstate Bank Building Suite 212, located at Fourth and Idaho Streets. No appointment is necessary and walk-ins are welcome. All groups are free though donations are always appreciated.

Those who would like more information on CADV services may call 738524 1. Good to Mother Nature 2. Pinless Cloth Diapers 3. Great Shower Gift 4. Less Expensive than Disposables 5.

Pick Up and Delivery 777-9545 Calendar several residents, including 100-year-old Myra Miller. The Keenage Kitchen Klatter Band provided Irish folk songs for the event 1 GATTLEWOMEN members from across the country hold a variety of fund-raising events throughout the year to fight against hunger. American National Cattle Women present a generous check each year to the Salvation Army. Locally, funds raised by Nevada CattleWomen will be presented the Salvation Army in Reno for the purchase of beef for their soup kitchens and other programs. The project is part of the Ag Day festivities observed by all agricultural organizations.

Ag Week is scheduled March 20-24. In Reno, the Annual Farm City Festival hosts 6,000 students and teachers for a hands-on learning experience in which participants learn about the many facets of the agricultural industry. Those interested in donating to the fight against hunger may send their donations to Nevada CattleWomen Cattle Drive For Hunger, co Barbara Byington, 560 Garcia Lane, Minden, Nev. 89423. Frequently censored The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and other works by Ma Twain Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare books: Brave New World Aldous Huxley I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings MayaAngetou Lord of the Flies William GMng Deenie and other works by JudyBlume The Color Purple Alice Walker Catcher in the Little House on Rye the Prairie J.D.

Salinger Laura Ingalls Wilder Of Mice and Men Slaughterhouse John Steinbeck Five Kurt Vonnegut AP I 1 I 1 1 senior josnua wniuie receive Mikp MpsHp. rhairman of the URRAY Stackhouse, son of Yvonne Stackhouse and the late Clarke Stackhouse of Panaca, has accepted an assistant professorship at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. He'll be working in the radiation biology unit of the medical center's tumor institute. Stackhouse is married to the former Mary Hoem of Elko. They have three children and are currently living in New Mexico where Stackhouse is completing a three-year postdoctoral degree at the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

CHARLES M. Schwarz, son of Ann and Fred Schwarz of Elko, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va. Schwarz is majoring in Health Sciences and had to maintain a 3.4 grade point average to attain the honor. BERT Skinner of Carlin has been selected to receive a Citizen of the Year Award from the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms in Washington, D.C. Skinner was honored for his dedication to the efforts to preserve the right to keep and bear arms as guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution.

ARED Jake, 8, son of Tony and Alfreida Jake of Elko, recently won a Kelloee's Frosted Mini- contest. Jake took home a 27-inch Zenith television, a Super Nintendo system and a Donkey Kong Country Game pack. I jr IMD. Petersen, general man-1 ager of the Santa Clara Countv Fair, is returning to Nevada cs Director of Visitors and Events Bureau in Winnemucca. He'll be in charge of the Humboldt County Fair Grounds and Winnemucca Convention Center.

Prior to joining the Santa Clara County Fair in San Jose, Petersen was executive director of Reno's Nevada State Fair. AMERICAN Association of Retired Persons recently met at Mountain View Care Center to hold a March birthday party for the residents. AARP members distributed cards and gifts to y. Elko High School UUIPtt re fmm IT fit- vx. to Cancer program scheduled The American Cancer Society and Elko General Hospital are sponsoring "I Can Cope," an free eight-week cancer education program for cancer patients and their families from 7 p.m.

to 9 pm beginning Thursday at Northern Nevada Community College. The program, designed by the American Cancer Society, will cover the facts and myths about cancer, as well as give patients and their families an arena in which to share their experiences in living with the disease. Those who would like to register for the program may call Patty Hunt at 738-3585 or Gay Hoem at 7384422. VjRBifasfiHj You may qualify for real saving on your home insurance with Farmers New Homes discount. Other discounts are available for non-smokers, protective devices and autohome.

Daniel Steflik Insurance Agency (Formerly John Biegler Insurance) 462 10th St. 738-3131 I. 1- 1 -4 Engaged: TenitiAnm McCall, daughter of David and Deanna McCall of Butte Valley, and Reid Don Clark, son of Jim and Karen Clark of Buhl, Idaho, will have planned an April 22 wedding. The couple is employed by Jarbidge Wilderness and Packing Outfitters. (Submitted photo) March 17 March 23 SaL 4:30 p.m.

only I Sunday 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Pulp Fiction John Travolta Bnjce Ws Nominated tor 7 Academy Awards Snows Friday a Saturday 7 00 4 9 35 Sun -Thur 7 00pm Only Thursday Discount Matinees Sat 4 30onlvSun 2 4 Man of the House ipgi Thursday Discount Matnees Sat 4 SOonly Sun 2 1 4 30p J350 Outbreak R) Stamng Dusttn Hodman Shows 7 00 9 ISp Thursday Discount Makcas Sal. 4 30orty Sun .214 30pm S3 50 Nobody's Fool Stamng Paul Newman Jassca Tandy Shows 7 05 1 9 10 pm Thureda Docounl Sat. 4Xont Sun 21430pm -S350 FetrestGamp (PG-13) Stamng Tom Hanks Shows700 Tnwsdm Docounl Sat 4 30 art, Sun 2t430om S3 SO Coming soon: Roommate, A Tall Tale, Major Payne T1 Ph.

738-5214 676 Commercial St. I stuck to one branch and avoided risky loans. Mostly, Smith handled the loans and Hudson handled the savings. Frank Zuspan's late father banked there, and one of his sons has an account Zuspan called Hudson when she retired to wish her well. "I don't know about these new people coming in, but if it was up to me, I'd follow Faye or Maye," Zuspan said.

"If you walk into that organization you'll not see the huge computers; you'll see the old style. They didn't waste time or money, and they didn't make any mistakes." Most of the bank's customers are factory workers and farmers in Point Pleasant, an Ohio River town of 7,000 people, about 40 miles from Charleston. Smith joined the bank first, taking a job after her husband died and left her with an infant son. About 10 years later, Hudson became a teller and Smith was named treasurer. Smith was appointed president about 15 years ago.

Though Hudson is older by a few minutes, she has happily followed her sister up the little bank's corporate ladder. "Oh, maybe she's a little more aggressive," Hudson said. "I'm a little more laid back." Neither would say exactly how much they are taking from the sale. They and the other shareholders received a total of $175 million in stock and cash. For years the twins put in six days a week, working late evenings and occasional hours in the office after church on Sunday.

Tm tired and she is, too," Hudson said. "I really would like to sit on the patio and see the flowers this summer. I plant flowers every year but I havent gotten to enjoy them." They plan to vacation separately this summer. Smith is headed to Alaska, Hudson to the beaches in Hilton Head. SC.

"Some people hare said how can you do it work with a relative?" Hudson said "But we talk things over, and we have the same thoughts and the same interests. WeVe often said we can read each other's minds." jf LUCVH Elko Uons Club Speech Contest Whittle placed first in this week's lone competition at the Northeastern Nevada Museum. A so competing were high school students Julie Price of Battle Mountain and Curtis Smith of Spring Creek. Whittle will now move on to the regional contest scheduled at 11 m. Apnl 8 at the museum..