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TOT7pSTT25" mj T31 p" 133 T35- WT T3T W TW f W TW T33" TO" T4T W WW TWW m T52" T53" T5T : T3T T55" T37" T55" S-" III Licensed Iff iwiup5ww- The Park Record Crossword Puzzle The Park Playwright Tim Solver gives unique twist for season at Tuacahn Tim Slover, the playwright for the new "UTAH" show that will premiere at the Tuacahn Performing Arts Center on June 12, has tried to fashion a play that will accurately convey the spirit of the settlement of Utah. "Ours is a young state, as European-settled places go," Slover said. "Only the petro-glyphs petro-glyphs and potsherds remind us that there were people living here before the Mormons came to escape persecution. Many of us have grandparents who can FIRST WESTERN MORTGAGE (801) 649-9556 Invest in Park City Trust Deeds 12 Return K REEL 1 94 S. MAIN Black Dog Friday, May 29 5:15, 7:29 & 9:10 pm Daily (Starting Sat, May 20) 3:15,5:15,7:20 4 9:10 pm REEL 2 N. MAIN GODZILLA PG-13 Daily 4:15, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Sat, Sun & Mon matinee 1:30 pm lioasseruperavei 1 - Holiday Village Mall ismmtmr, 649-6541 Movie phone: 801-333-FILM256 f MOW SHOWING PG-13 Mon.-Fri. 4:15, 7:15, 9:50PM Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:15, 7:15 & 9:50PM BULW0RTH DO Mon.- Fri. 4:30, 7:30 & 10:00PM Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:00PM The Horse Whisperer Robert Redford i Kristin Scott Thomas PG-13 Mon.- Fri. 4:00 & 8:00PM Sat. & Sun. 12:00, 4:00 & 8:00PM Record actually remember the pioneer days. It was all so recent." "In the 30 years between 1847 and 1877, the Mormons started about 400 new settlements," he said. "It was a sizable endeavor. And during this time, people not of the Mormon faith, many on their way to California, discov-. ered the well-ordered and hospitable hos-pitable towns of Utah. Some even decided to stay." "The new settlements were all meant to be part of Zion, places of the spirit where the people were of one heart and one mind and had no poor among them or, at least, no one poorer than the level of subsistence living that was generally obtained in the settlements," Slover explained. "The settlers were to establish friendlv relations with EMERALDS & DIAMONDS .20 CT EMERALD .12 CT DIAMONDS APPRAISAL $460 OUR PRICE $350 28 CT 14 K APPRAISAL $470 OUR PRICE $250 EMERALD BAND STARTS FRIDAY Call Theatre for Show Times ft...x.x....J......J....-: . ........ ACROSS 87 Salamander DOWN 88 Slowly, in music 1 Scotland's Flow 89 Montana capital 1 Velocity 6 Cotton package 90 Glowing 2 Hindu class 10 Appear 92 Devilfish 3 Rose oil 14 Sir's counterpart 93 Bustle 4 Ring 1 9 Type of leather 94 Take pleasure in 5 Industrious insect 21 Wicked 96 Teacher's org. 6 Broom made 22 Biblical weed 97 Twenty of twigs 23 Pierre's school 99 Mouth part 7 Admit frankly 24 Landed property 102 Clinton's veep 8Fleur-de 25 Fair 104 Bushy clump 9 Vividly expressive 26 Like the Sahara 105 Needlefish 10 Speech problem 27 Have a connection 1 06 Kind of beet 1 1 Hearing organ 29 Handy Latin phrase 107 Principal mine vein 12 Goddess of discord 30 Like a snail 1 08 Sports complex 1 3 Hospital worker 32 Iranian city 110 Narrate 14 Mythical creature 34 Thailand, once 112 Do a favor for 15 Hole-in-one 36 bien! 114 Discussion group 16 Stupid person 37The:Ger. 1 1 5 Forearm bone 17 Frighten 38 Tiny particle 1 1 7 Act 18 Measuring device 39 Myanmar, once 1 1 9 Traditional 20 Diagnosed 41 Shellfish knowledge 28 Road curve 43 Fern, title 120 Nutty confection 31Mauna 44 Entreaty 121 Let fall 33 Decorative vessel 45 Sharpest 123 Canned fish 35 Everybody 47 Perjurer 125 Animal group 38 Associate 49 Popular 126 Burst 39 Small fruit newspaper name 129Grad 40 Out of the way 52 Poetic time 131 Indian corn 42 Red planet 53 Public disturbance 1 32 Ship part 44 Component 55 Like formal affairs 1 33 Skip stones 45 Australian animal 59 Tusk substance across water 46 Foot part 60 Fireplace part 1 36 In the sack 48 Ocean hazard 62 Consider 138 Oil grp. 49 Hawaiian port 64 Fight 1 40 Tasseled hat 50 Author Hunter 65 Endure 141 Pinball foul 51 Optimistic 66 Parrot name 142 Marathon unit 52 Thaw 67 Pindar product . 143 Cash in (coupons) 54 Lessee 69 "This second!" 1 45 Blind part 56 Keep in an 71 Astaire or Savage 1 47 Actor Ladd uncertain state 72 Washington bill 149X1 57 Sound system 73 " Dawn" 151 Artillery fire 58 Alpine song 74 "Norma" 1 52 Drink too much 60 Golf-course unit 75 Fast 1 53 San , Italy 61 Deception 77 Anger 154 Beverly Cleary 63 Swabber's tool 78 Hag heroine 66 Dangling ornament 80 Six-sided figure 155 Writer Goodman 68 Entertainer Durbin 82 Actor Barrymore 156 Like fine wine 70 Weatherman Scott 84 Located 1 57 Food regimen 73 English poet 85 Give off 158 Lodge John the Native Americans in the region and live harmoniously with them." "I think it is worthy of note that Brigham Young did not believe in the reservation system which eventually prevailed everywhere in the west, including includ-ing Utah. He believed, and stated stat-ed publicly, that the children of the Mormons and the children of the Native Americans should grow up together. It was just another item on the list of things that made him so unpopular with federal authorities," Slover added. "This ideal system of living , did not always work out. Some settlements had to be abandoned because the landscape proved too harsh. The relations between the Mormons and Native Americans were rarely as harmonious har-monious as Brigham Young had hoped for. What is surprising, in retrospect, is how much, and how many times, things did work out. Enormous struggle and crushing hardship turned into the towns which make up Utah today. What I have tried to do in Utah is to honor that struggle." .HEALTHY TAN IS THE jFIRST SIQN Of SKIN CANCER. IRONIC, ISN'T IT? Examine yourself regularly and see your dermatologist. AAD www-aa-r 1 c 1938 1 .1 I Answers for NYT May 23, 1998 : Yf r I e s uTmTe"i icATTTTTMjE T"hod R A C E G O E RUB A N A N A S M I cT U A N A D O TIL I K E MY D ADS BR OlT H E R ploTsjo n e d 1TTn giwIFIT m VJmio T TTT I j C A N EJ Mj I L a ' ' Ja R H A Tj1 T O TU ASS l D E L Lfs E A N C El I JL JLXW H E M T hTT N K XJH AT I A MM A A T I M El 1ABO UplT O AST f"7"J F LI R O Pip P S I sl T "aT B B Edo P H E L I aTs" DAD I IT R I l I A B B E 1 j F SJT I JP 0 A PloriK L U T AIB I TlHlAl Ie L O Mn O S p R xIIelsI is h a gI W I l kI i NOB O D Y H E I L P SIM E JNM JMP L JG JJL A JVL ' F ' 1 F R J H f ' j T J Jr R A L ii N O W L ALJ5XJ SAN dTi W I L L fTi G H T I I R I S E SJT D O EL JP I TTTs O S MS K E I L,J OWN slfp EL II "H S W O RID" sJa R E S IW I TCJHJD I nJa 77 M WAS! IRA mTT III A fll IFOR F a t h e atr I c a l en d i iiiLAIIAl S H E L V E JjD E CI I D E SJls A I L I N T O H I E I R 1 M A N S 1 E E 1 S j A WT I T S E T S E S Wednesday, May 27, 1998 "Utah" a Mover, who won the Grand Prize in the Writer's Digest playwright play-wright competition involving some 2,000 plays, has given the play an entirely new plot line from the 1995 through 1997 version ver-sion of the play. "The drama does not take place in any of the Mormon settlements; it takes place in all of them. The story the play tells never happened once: it happened again and again. The play draws on common elements of the settlement experience: expe-rience: struggles with the land and climate, relations between settlers and Native Americans, the contributions made by non-Mormons, non-Mormons, the discouragement and death that marked the settlements set-tlements and the faith and joy which crowned them. It distills these common experiences into a single story." "So as the map maker sings in the prologue of the play, 'this place is plenty real.' Except for Brigham Young, none of the individual characters in the play is a historical figure. If any of the play's audiences have roots in Utah, they can think of the characters as their great-great grandparents, whether they are Native or white, Mormon or otherwise. oth-erwise. What we are attempting in "UTAH' is the depiction of a whole state." "UTAH" will be presented nightly (except Sundays) at the Tuacahn Amphitheatre from June 12 through Sept. 5. Its cast of nearly 100 (including seven members of Actors' Equity Association) is directed by Kathy Biesinger, a member of the theater faculty at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. Choreography is by Roy Fitzell, artist-in-residence at Southern Utah University. The outdoor production features fea-tures music by Emmy Award-winning Award-winning composers Kurt Bestor and Sam Cardon with lyrics provided pro-vided by Utah playwright Marvin Payne. Tickets for "Utah" can be purchased at the Tuacahn box office, 1-800SHOW-UTAH, or through Smith's Tix, 1-800888-TIXX). 74 Eye part 75 Tier 76 "Cheers" waitress 79 Regret 80 Concealed 81 Obtain 83 Table scrap 84 Felt hat 85 Worn away 86 Spring month 89 "Horrible" cartoon character 91 Flying prefix 92 Additional 95 Write (down) 97 English county 98 Canary's home 100 Thought 101 Throw stones at 103 Author Bagnold 105 Shine' 106 Genetic copy 107 Praise 109 Distinctive air 1 1 1 Bandleader Brown 113 Winter problem 114 Red wine 116 Wise man 118 Conscripted 120 Homesteader 122 Young canine 124 Gaming cube 125 Actor Holbrook 126 Golf standard 127 Overweight 128 Foot lever 130 Hostess Perle 132 North Dakota city 133 Displaced turf 134Coeurtf , Idaho 135 Type of code 1 37 Small valley ' 139 Stop up 141 Domesticate 142 Office note 144 First woman 146 Imitate 148Lu'au souvenir 150 Flee hastily POOR |