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Show C-4 0 tf r r & ROBIN W I L L I A M S JAKOB JtheT T A T - (i siiiMimviiatiiii MlliKEEB SMIMim ,fflISffflfl DVD MOVIES AVAILABLE to Buy or Rent Over 200 Titles to Choose From Conveniently Located Next to Rite Aid Drlg Open 7 days 10 a.m. to Midnight 645-9234 The New EVERYTHING IN ACROSS situations 10 Unban tourist 1 Trim M Tennis's Nastasr attraction 5 Stor? that may 87 Thundrrhird II No. aa a crrtain hold sterns rnthusiasl? tank 10 Drrwcslor K8 I nappranng ' 12 Result of i pro-conking pro-conking (bod ductrv 15 Amtngemrtrt W lit succession 21-Actus botafer 93 Flooded 13 Coffn o-ith It - to thatr 5 They're rourth 14 Wonder who? 20 T executive on the a op IS Do work oa the Artedge 97 Makeup artist's house 21 Appearance 4 pruhtrm Ik I W.f. center home? 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" 29 " 5 Ji 32 " 33 3 " 3S " ' n-a-U.,-1- ! j7 J - 40 41 t , , 50 51 '. 52 IT" " 5 8 M , " 57 ' - - L 50 " ; 80 " ii "o 64 (S """" 8 " 87 M " n 71 " " 72 7I 74 It - " 77 n - ; 78 80 Isi ' ""5 ' wt m 7 ' " 88 ' 88 88' " 81 Itt : - - io ioi 102 iioi m r m " i too iaT ivo iin lti2 113 uT 115 "no 117 "" iwT 11 " "" 120 121 122 "1 123 ', 1 j- 128 1 12 A 79 Ksadef 88 Nartaraal Mrd 91 81 -ark haar- liknpsiEnl 82 IJke some seat a stadium 83 Diet 85 h may hate a The Park Guided By Voices let the good by Derek Jensen OF THE RECORD STAFF Every once in a while, when beer and sweat is swirling through the smoke-filled air in front of the stage, as guitar crescendos off the walls while people lining the back contentedly content-edly close their eyes, you remember why music can grab you. That happened Tuesday night in Salt Lake City when indie rock legends Guided By Voices unfurled their sloppy, raw live act at Liquid Joe's, before showing show-ing a remarkable prescience to reel it in at the end and remind you why it's important to believe in rock-n-roll. The Dayton. Ohio quintet, adorned in black jeans and black button up shirts, ripped through more than 40 high-energy songs, injecting trademark humor and heavy drinking into a two-hour punk masterpiece. The performance, as per usual, resembled more arena rock than a small club gig. From the repeated microphone swinging swing-ing and fist pumps to the wind CNS volunteers highlight value of Continued from C-1 grounded." he said. Typically, a volunteer commits to two to three hours of help per week, however, depending on the patient and family, that could be extended to eight to 10 hours per week or more. "I've gotten a lot more out than I've put in," commented Fontaine. In addition to spending time with children, which he enjoys. Fontaine says that he has gained humility as well as an understanding of the strength and compassion of the human spirit. "Here, these children are dying and they are amazingly I HOLIDAY VILLAGE CINEMA & Rules of Engagement (R) Sat & Sun: 1 : 10. 4: 10. 6:55 & 9:50pm C--;?''M9iA:1k,6:3S A 9:30pm ' Erin Brockovich Starring Julia Roberts (R) Sat & Sun: 1:00, 4:00. 7:00 & 9:55pm M-F: 4:00. 7:00 & 9:35pm The Road to El Dorado (PG) Sat & Sun: 1:13, 4:20. 6:50 & 9:45pm M-F: 4:20. 6:50 & 9.45pm No pas' or Supersavcrs crossword By Joe DiPietro Edited by Will 89 Wlng-trsaact- M2 Traanni pkste: afa.araV 115 Kaira1 AW. lull lOj lit SfJMaflhdkm ScaaOaaf M) CandHnaavki 111 hanranan- askat 9t Demrwy a way ? m r9909VarW aWwty MS Cnakensrkrw. U Ihntaattf SrlmM.V. 94 Sasaanaana trrstie Wan-pact Jam tmUmrn Vark ID II i 121 Caant WO They're nal in NO R-saiaW njtjar 8Mar teMkmal kac IM CitliiimO 122 lanBT.Iama 101 PunahiJ IM Tnmanaaraui I IJ mini afeaj Record mill guitar and lead singer Robert Pollard's faux British accent, one would think Guided By Voices were playing to 70,000 people. But the irony lies in the band's inherent ability and reputation repu-tation for writing catchy pop hooks, recorded in the "lo-fi" style they helped pioneer. Performed live, the songs have all the delicacy of a run away jackhammer. Yet, the brilliance of this band remains in not taking tak-ing themselves too seriously. Led by Pollard, a former English teacher who has a propensity for karate kicks and Budweiser, the band opened the gig with "Watch Me Jumpstart" off 1995 s "Alien Lanes." They then transitioned into "A Salty Salute" from the same album, w hich referenced "The Club is Open'' sign that has become a staple prop on GBV tours. Following the opening, Pollard launched into a substantial substan-tial chunk of new material centered cen-tered around the release of last year's polished but punchy "Do the Collapse." The prolific lead singer also mixed in a wide range of songs from his consider insightful and courageous," he said. He added that even a three-year-old can show incredible wisdom wis-dom as well as a spiritual understanding. under-standing. "I cant say that I enjoy the work, but I do find it meaningful." mean-ingful." Funds from the "Art and Soup" celebration will assist with the non-profit organization's operating costs as well as providing provid-ing care to people whose home care costs are not covered under their insurance policies. According to Sheri Harell, volunteer volun-teer coordinator for CNS, the greatest need for funds often comes from young people - people peo-ple who are 30 or 40 years old puzzle Shortz No. 0409 able solo collection. Although the band chartered through a significant rash of unreleased material. Pollard kept the faithful captivated between his witty cracks and limber, mid-verse chain smoking. He also had the sense to uncork some of the "classics" from the band's 11 -album library. After dusting off "Cut-Out Witch" from the underrated "Under The Bushes, Under The Stars," the band had the crowd pogoing to "Motor Away" from the same album. They gave the crowd and themselves a breather on "Alien Lanes,'" "My Valuable Hunting Knife" and "The Gold Heart Mountaintop Queen Directory" from the band's crown jewel "Bee Thousand." Midway through the show, GBV ventured into a variety of covers actually befitting their kung fu showmanship. Besides tackling The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin, the band turned heads throughout the bar with a genuine version of The Who's "Baba O'Riley." It w as a surreal moment to see the normally and dying, but have no hospice insurance. While CNS is able to draw some funds from United Way donations, the need is still great. "When we have a kid dying, money is never talked about," said Harrell who added that somehow the costs of the care always work out. In addition to helping provide health care "w hile maintaining independence and dignity," CNS conducts community com-munity outreach by assisting with health screenings at area schools as well as promoting wellness through other means. The "Art and Soup" celebration celebra-tion begins with a black tie event Scene While the Park City private club scene frequently offers quality local and regional live music, a few exceptional out-of-town bands are on their way to Main Street. On Tuesday, April 18, reggae leg-end leg-end Jimmy Cliff will take to the Harry Ot stage. Cliff has made a name for himself internationally, playing in controversial con-troversial venues such as . South Africa's township Soweto in the 1980s and later, in Cuba against the express wishes of the Jamaican government. gov-ernment. Born in Jamaica as James Chambers, Cliff has traveled extensively and ( 11MMAGA7JK6 I Answers for ii AO I A 1 LD.AXA -.1 II c "aTTTl" I C O H EV g N (NEMAN O L dTb 1 1 a II AI np e t l a V irT 8 W t N D ITe W 8 S ATI AJr-JL 2.1. T A AMiIl i Xil tTiTo lAiilllO II H A TIT T A X- lii JE Jli 3. t or o o i 1 1 o TT T -T- 15115. OlUAH jl "off "ii H X A JL JL lil X v X it ak "rt:T Q AXX "H iioi iit acer i lili""! PORT? AjYj CAjllAlltjf M fcpC 8 T Q P! AAAXZhXXXO. Rio X o Q. X t pa X JB. X 2 S A HiT ' S XU n ' a l i h T A f. X X r tt I 1 C ? N a nliiU wo u e t; AtmTIx IAN ii T W U C K P W TV 1 B IM A GlTT sAttl H ii X X U" P X X A II xxxtc TfiiV o do n f o j. (T n RifTr 'tl'l It TBNt) "fit . it" T n ? Tl i If Saturday, April 15, 2000 times roll tongue-in-cheek Pollard, who sounds a lot like Roger Daltry, play Daltry straight, with uncanny uncan-ny similarity. In perhaps a tribute to "Do The Collapse" producer Rk Ocasek, GBV went from a "teenage wasteland" to "Let The Good Times Roll." The song was symbolic of both Pollards freewheeling free-wheeling stage mentality and rock-n-roll orthodox. The performance's searing guitar, gui-tar, managed by the understated Doug Gillard, was punctuated by drummer Jim Mcpherson's classic clas-sic timing. Together, they provided provid-ed a capable backdrop to the ever-eccentric Pollard. After returning to the stage : for a blistering encore, Guided By Voices left a lasting impression with "Bee Thousands" popular anthem, "Echos Myron." it was a fitting end for a band that has . enough talent, humor and audacity audac-ity to be a musical treasure. Too bad their arena rock antics will forever be confined to obscure fans in obscure clubs. Such is the dark side of rock-n-roll. home care on Monday. April 24. Tickets (which are' $75 each) to ths Monday evening segment of the fundraiser are available by calling call-ing CNS at (801) 233-6101 The event continues with lunches' : (from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and dinners din-ners (from 5 p.m. to 9 p.ni.) on Tuesday and Wednesday. Lunches are $8 and dinners are $10. People w ho airive at the event via the new 1 RAX system will receive $1 off the ticket price with their transportation stub. The event will take place in the Salt Palace Ballroom. For more information, call (801) 233-6100 or visit the CNS website at wTvw.cnsvna.org. Clips recorded his island rhythms with several top compitnies. Harry Os will also throw a "Party Gras" celebration featuring fea-turing Buckwheat Zydeco on Thursday, April 2a The 20-year-old band has been writ-' ten up in the Wall Street Journal as "the bea&jtsstt ...z band in America." Tfct Crr roots of this band shiae through at they take to trw across the country. IvUckwLeat Zydeco has performed ia variety of events; from -President OintonV Inauguration to a Fourth of ' July celebration with the Boston Pops. ': 4- ) n n ft U Li April 12, 20C0 J I Poor C( |