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Show l i l U. : a C-4 lilt ifA i$ !iVil LiM) wii!uyi Em M l iBsuunn naisai waau wni i; L DVD MOVIES AVAILABLE to Buy or Rent Over 200 Titles to Choose From Conveniently Located Next to Rite Aid Drig Open 7 days 10 a.m. to Midnight 645-9234 Mi L The L.A. Times Crossword Puzzle "HORSING AROUND" By ROBERT H. WOLFE ACROSS 80 Tails opp. sion pie, with "goc" 42 Kind of inspec-. 84 African 1 Bigwig 81 Speeds: Abbr. 119 Fanfare 12 Hodgepodge tion antelope 6 Deep tone 82 Sends to a spe- 120 Ms. Oakley 13 Here and there 44 Jacob's son 86 Building strip 10 Piper's son cialist 121 Skyrocket 14 Outdoor 46 Not a contender 88 SE France city 13 Pampering 83 Militant 122 Wade's adver- living area 47 Made an 90 Waxy tropica places 85 Before, before sary. technical- 15 Actress excuse flower 17 Nebraska 86 Yam spinning ly Susan 48 Mouths 91 Heavy Indian result 123 Beheld 16 Rock 50 Yoko hammers 18 A 87 Iniquities 124 Long stones 18 Singer Ocasek 52 Union site 92 Writer Willa Honeymooner 89 Restrains of "Emotion in 53 Invasion 93 Natural 19 Bistro. 92 Whim DOWN Motion" 54 Role for Jodie 94 Social division 20 Heave 96 Lace tip 1 Panamanian 19 Singer Simon 55 Curmudgeons 95 Record label 21 Scout's work. 98 Epee battle dictator 27 Stop dime 56 Commemorate 97 Nursing letters for short 99 Certain Slav 2 Editor, often 28 Hemispheric 57 More lewd 99 Pals 22 Mural leader 102 Canine cover 3 Having control - political gp. 62 Takes a stab at 100 Proportion 23 Toto scom- 104 Loll again 29 'Othello" char- 63 Kitten, e.g. 101 Japanese port merits 106 Is at an advan- 4 "I see!" acter 64 French 103 Bnckell and 24 Director tage 5 Stringed instru- 31 Acropolis sight 67 Arabic letter Adams Preminger 111 OK sign liient 36 Removing all 68 Ear part , 105 Gumbo pods 25 Writing fluid 112 Beehive State 6 Safe place restrictions 73 Caesar's1 107 German river 26 Move strategi- 113 Bug that bugs 7 "Der ": from "being" 108 Bathroom cally 114 Skull Adenauer 37 Have face: 75 Midnight piece 30 Prolific inven- protrusion 8 Most agile be embarrassed burner 109 Horse color tor 115 Regretting 9 Arrow 38 Uncommon 77 Journey 110 Crawling critter 32 Disuince-meav 117 Emcee's aid 10 Sport fish 40 Reform Party 78 Big sip 116 Actress unnginstru- 118 Major conclu- U Atehumble Perot 79 Mourning cloth Meriel ment 33 Make up for 34 Bloke 35 Culture media 39 Collaboration 41 Start of a droid's name 43 Ticked 45 Jjckof "Barney Miller" 46 Hardwood 49 Dartmouth's town 51 Miles and Ferguson 55 Hungarian dog 56 BriL award 58 Dishonest 59 Singer Morissette 60 Tonsil tack-on 61 Stronghold 63 Muffling 64 Whipped cream portions 65 Dark, to Blake 66 Very big breeze . 69 Wifeof44 ; Down 70 Michael Caine role . 71 Cantor or Afcert ", ,72 power. . benevolence 74 Cob holder 76 Tease 77 They have reservations 78 Swag MOAB New 3 Bdrm. condo on the golf course $ 175 per night. Call 649-3834 mum ii tib nisi- mm oaca . . . I Mil I .4 b b 1 jo h jlO Ll J K2 i3 L4 lis I 116 117 I8 -5 .".0 ; 2i 22 Ti mmm nr - is '. - " 3i 32 ; j 34 3b 36 !i )( Ji 40 4i ;T" " 48 W "" " fioT pF jsl" ,3 b4 . " bb " 36 T "" " 7 " " --'A i " " " " " si Jt2 " "" " 6T "" "" tb " " ; "" " " ' "" i67 "" W " " " (63 " " " i70"" "" T" n. T" T- f4" """ " T5" )Cvf "" 79" "T" BO 161 aZ T" aT" Tja5" """ sT" " " T" s - - 5- - '' " " "" " 9 "" ?8 "" T" A iOOESTEo! TgT """" loT "" yof loT "" " " iQi nr pr "" t" " .u " The Park Pionsar presents Pioneer Theatre Company presents "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead," Tom Stoppard's classic of the modern theater, March 15 through April 1. Stoppard's 30-year career of great writing encompasses theater, the-ater, radio, newspaper, TV and screen riting. He has won three Tony Awards, including one for "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" and an Oscar for . Best Screenplay for" "Shakespeare in Love." Stoppard's play takes place within the world of Shakespeare's most famous play as the dark and sinister events of H imlet swirl around them, Rosi ncrantz and Guildenstern desperately try to discover the rea. n they've been summoned to 'I.e Danish court. "Iw-encrantz and Guildenstern Are i)ead" turns "Hamlet" upside down with Stoppard's famous wit and wordplay. Charles Morey, Pioneer Theatre Company's Artistic Director, directs the production. Morey says of the play, "A landmark land-mark work of 20th-century theater, the-ater, 'Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead' is a wildly funny and deeply profound pro-found comic improvisation on the 'off-stage' lives of two minor characters in Shakespeare's 'Hamlet.' It is an extraordinary 1 piece of writing from one of the most important writers of our day." The role of Rosencrantz is being played by Jonathan Hammond, w ho was last seen at Pioneer Theatre Company as Picasso in "Picasso at the Lapin Agile" earlier this season. Hammond is a graduate of The American Theater Institute for Advanced Theater Training at Harvard University. He won Boston's 1997 Elliot Norton Award for Best Actor, and an Outer Critics Circle Award for his performance as the "Emcee" in Julie Boyd's production of "Cabaret." John Leonard Thompson, who is making his PTC debut, is playing the role of Guildenstern. Thompson has appeared on and off-Broadway and on tour with "Angels in America" and "Breakfast With Les and Bess" and was with Washington DC s Arena Stage for many seasons. He has been seen on television i in the mini-series "A Woman ! Named ikki&A CbieVer ; stones, i ne cage oi iNigm, "Law and Order," "America's Most Wanted" and "Sesame Street." The role of The Player is being played by Max Robinson, Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis Record o lis -i vVH $ if 9 I Jonathan Hammond and John resident PTC actor and a Utah favorite. His band of Tragedians is being played by Gary Brownlee (Alfred), David Valenza. Sam Stewart, Joe Pitti and Jacob Johnson. This is Brownlee "s first time at PTC. A few of his New York credits include "A Tale of Two Cities," "Spring Awakening." "The Importance of Being Earnest" and "Beggars Opera." Valenza and Johnson were just seen at PTC in "A View from the Bridge." Stewart last appeared at PTC four years ago in "Guys and Dolls." Pitti was seen earlier this season in "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" as a Protean. The characters from "Hamlet" that invade the world of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are being plaved by Jay Stratton (Hamlet), Mark Elliot Wilson (Claudius), Anne Stewart Mark (Gertrude), Richard Mathews (Polonius), Kevin Doyle , (Ambassador), Christopher T. Van Dijk (S,o(diei), Skye Myers (OphejiaVW WS?tHaxdji Vnorauoj.Mwuun.ana vvuson, were just seen al PTC in "A View from the Bridge" as Rodolpho and Eddie, respectively. respective-ly. Mark has appeared in many PTC productions, most recently I HOLIDAY VILLAGE CINEMA & I Mission To Mars (PC) Sat A Sun: 1:15. 4:10, 7:00 & 9:45pnv M-F: 4:10, 7:00 & 9:45pm The Whole Sat & Sun: 1:10, M-F: 4:00, Drowning Hon (PG-13) Sat & Sun: 1:00. 420. 6:50 & 9:30pm M-F: 420, 6:50 & 9:30pm Answers for P.iIAi XAAC.il jy A T A C A K E I WISH lA T S E A ma W I WAT E D L Ili H Q. H 1 L I A B bIeIyIw O A D ANTON I a18T8L l8' , T I N y" X L k Z 8 A k ll a j. (aTct E acE tCO Pi C O V E NT O A R DlElN; O P N E D " N A TUB g)nl AGO pad)d i n!q t oh j 8 1 1 a k jC XO.JL I L I A C AilO.NL. V AM O OilE K I OSKtl R H E I W l JLX T ' RiA.in' JL H.IL ILk. o c a un o " 'HoTg' tt E N U It TFjB V '"lUIlIi OlAlt E D A T r A OA A JI JD J o" w u e ot t n bh Ira t oMTt L Acn ape" idT n e Lift' !,n n- jjlftl si i k r I 'tn Q A T 1 )tlCM el-A w (mu Tf o , n lb 8 LIIIB Hlolu" 8 E j t L "BuTnT' '! ft 8 T o.XXw.XiLO.A0 iv but! X 'i ii H r TlBlNitiPlElglpi nn po R ' t"'- TI - " a Stopped g! PHOTO COURTESY OF THE PIONEER THEATRE COMPANY Leonard Thompson perform as Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. as Patricia Fodor in "Crazy for You." Mathews is a PTC audience audi-ence favorite and appeared most , recently in "The Cripple of Inishmaan" this season. Doyle, an associate professor of theatre at USU, was seen earlier this season at PTC in "As You Like It." VanDijk most recently appeared as Mike in "A View from the Bridge," and Myers understudied the role of Helen in PTC's production of "The Cripple of Inishmaan." Harding - has been seen at PTC in "As You Like It" and "An American Daughter" s Completing the cast are Daniel Beecher (Ensemble), Cameron Jones (Ensemble), and Trish Reading (Ensemble). PTC Musical Director James Prigmore will compose an original origi-nal score for "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead." Prigmore has coached, conducted conduct-ed andor composed music for more than 100 productions. Set design for "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" is designed la it season's feroduction"" t d;i i tit- - . it - of "Richard II 1" as well as "Arcadia," "The Secret Garden," "Twelfth Night." "Romeo and Juliet and "Henry V" for PTC Costumes are by Nine Yar (R) 4:00. 6:40 & 9:35pm 6:40 & 9:35pm Mcrch 11, 2000 ds! 41 C, 5OUN0! VI Wednssdsy, ISsrch 15, 2000 New Yorker, Susan Branch who designed last season PTC production pro-duction of "Richard III." She is currently a visiting designer at the University of Idaho. Lighting is by Karl E. Haas, w ho returns to PTC for his 14th production. Some of his previous productions produc-tions include "South Pacific," "Into the Woods," "Death of a Salesman" and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." James C-; Swonger (sound) and Monica McGuire (hair and makeup) complete the design team for "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead." "Rosencrantz and 1 Guildenstern Are Dead" is being produced by Pioneer Theatre Company at the Roy W. and Elizabeth E. Simmons Pioneer Memorial Theatre, at 300 South and 1400 East in Salt Lake City. March 15 through April 1. Curtain times are 7:30 p.m. , Monday through Thursday, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. for the Saturday matinees. Ticket prices run SJft-135- Free parking is tvailab rTMseb" ' are availabltf'Hfrgro.I ZVr. . Jr - c :Jr 3;.. Jit IIIUIC. a(V4 BISfcUWtlU ' available for University of Utah students. For tickets or information informa-tion call the box office at (801) 581-6961. Local sings in St. Pat's with opera Continued from C-1 taught at Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. She performed in New York and Los Angeles before returning to Utah to start her own music business with her husband Fred. When Cook's business. Park City Music, was approached by Utah opera for a donation, she offered to do a benefit concert to raise funds. l . Cook praised the Utah Opera's efforts to support up-and-coming artists. "They've really expanded the scope of their apprentice program," she commented. The Ensemble program, pro-gram, which will bring Rossini's opera to Park City, is comprised of aspiring professional singers. "They're really good," said Cook. "The Barber of Seville." a spoof on 18th century aristocracy aristocra-cy comes to Park City on April 15. The St Patty's Dayopera recital will be held at Park City Community Church on March 17 at 8 p.m. the suggested donation is SIS for general admission and $10 for students and seniors. Call 649-6292 for more information. Mr4a7a,fciOK tx,9m. um m tap El - Poor |