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Show r C-4 "We Put A New Bathtub Over Your Old One" The perfect solution to dull, ugly, worn-out bathtubs and out-of-date tile walls. Re-Bath will install a custom formed acrylic Bathtub Liner over your old bathtub. We will put a new Wall Surround over your existing tile wall. Professional Installation takes only a few hours and your new bathtub and shower is ready for use the same day. More affordable -than replacement and lasts longer than refinishing. See us at the NEC Homeshow in April. ft r m eredau PLUMBING J 2710S0.300E. 1LM joauwt L-rrcri oar t fTiTifincTinfff rrwii ami. twin imwr.1 mmm iiiuw wiuiin mmi ui i inuoii -':r:M. la DVD MOVIES AVAILABLE to Buy or Rent Ovtr 200 Titles to Choose From Conveniently Located Next to Rite Aid Dm c Open 7 days 10 a.m. 645-9234 The New PARDONABLE ACROSS I A, is proper b l.oii In ("urnnull limn on Falmouth Harbor f I. ike some uin-nors uin-nors l' X.enu .,lk M Hjsh 2 I (i.-rtH.m coui-poscr coui-poscr Carl M.irta on 22 Soitiellvne lu p.. 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Cufiraliar 4ft Garbage 47 W here to set dow n roots ' 4 Depranlt 51 Suffix with dii- ler ' 54 B.i 55 Kndge 5ft Sailing - ' t nil Bh. evnienee ftJ Lik some lawn displays ft4 Sign ft5 funic t Ginnw titlhmvr ' . ft7 lying ftK Attacks on horsetiack . M ( at 71 Slick on a lable 75 CBS. tf . slangilv f 7ft Feller' 77 Gibbon, fat ' one The Park Symphony to featura yoirth The Utah Symphony combines two annual events - the Youth Guild Concerto Night and the Side-By-Side concert - into one free evening of musk featuring young local performers, Tuesday, May 16, at 7 p.m. at Abravanel Hall. Pianists Jonathan Coombs, 17, and Brandon Lee, 13, the respective junior and elementary level winners of the 1W Youth Guild Competition, will give concerto performances per-formances with the Utah Symphony. Coombs will play the first movement of Tchaikovsky's 'First Piano Concerto," and Lee w ill be featured in the third movement move-ment of Mendelssohn's "Concerto in G minor." Later, the Young Artists Chamber Players will join the Utah Svmphony on stage, sitting side -by-side with their corresponding instrument sections to perform ARTS-KIDS will offer a summer camp for kids The ARTS-KIDS After School Expressive Arts Program is being offered in the form of three separate weeks of camp for half days this summer, Monday through Friday. It is open to ail. children ages nine tol2-years old on a "first-come, first-served basis." The times and dates are as follows: June 19-23 at Trailside Park: July 17-21 at McPolin Elementary; and July 31-August 4 in Kamas (location to be announced). Times for each week are 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost is $1 10 per child, which includes drinks and art materials. Children bring snacks and sack lunches. Scholarships and partial scholarships are available. Each camp will be a fun. HOLIDAY VILLAGE CINEMA &) '-jy I, J ';IF ' ffJt Gladiator I J;-A $1 & V 10.4 U-571 (PG-13) Sat & Sun: 1:15. 4:20. 6:50 & 9:45pm Mon-l-n 4:20. Uattlollold tartii (PG-13) Sorry, no passes or supersavers Sat & Sun: 1 00. 4:00. 7.00 & 9:55pm Mon-Fri 4:00. 7:00 A 9:55pm . JV2 nVw By Patrick D. Berry Edited e Will 74 Imgaiion tool ; m Hamlet nostra nos-tra vet. Iswjft lJnfofa !iwr-1w- ckamtt m mvih ' ' HtfiM Place. Wf Time s meer. f7J ft Citrs (arden IV Trample PrtMprtvan ' Mmrv infor. mally l Ut many l(ii4K-ltycv .1 SonuaafniH amrt .... ft Trinket ueakr Record Tchaikovsky's "Serenade for Strings," selections from Beethoven "Fourth Symphony," Offenbach "Orpheus Overture" and other works, Bundit Ungrangsee w ill conduct the Utah Symphony at this event. This concert is free to the public. No tickets are required and patrons w ill be seated in order of arrival. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for concert admission. For more information, contact the Utah Symphony administrative admin-istrative office at (801) 533-56:6. The Young Artist Chamber Players (YACP), under music director direc-tor Jack Ashton, is celebrating its 15th season this year. The group was established to give outstanding young string players an opportunity to be in a performing ensemble of their peers, both in age and ability level. Made up of late junior high and high school students, the YACP exciting week of exploring the visual arts and creative expression expres-sion along with nature hikes and related activities. Pat Drewry Sanger and Robin Friedman will lead the camps and Judy ' Summer will direct the artists' program. Children will be offered one in-depth two- or three-day art experience, along w ith other expressive and creative cre-ative projects. Although finished projects will be made, the primary pri-mary focus will be on the creative cre-ative process itself and taking artistic risks. Cooperation and teamwork w ill be emphasized in a non-competitive, person-centered environment. , For more information or to register, please call Pat Drewry Sanger at (435) 615-7878. -30 A 8:00pm , 6:50 & 9:45pm Shobtz No. 0507 - Once pifMlar ch.Wren TV " cKrcwr W Hkj best viler l(M Psfe number 101 Har4slnp 103 Gutfcilur 10ft Art trim 107 Sm ahutfl 110 Pama) Came." grp. 111 Critic . ill tygoa - niflHs ' consists of 38 players, with more in its feeder orc hestras - 30 in the Wasatch Camerata, 38 in the Youth Chamber Orchestra and 44 in the Youth Camerata. The YACP regularly regu-larly performs m Richfield. Moab. Cedar City and St. George and performs per-forms for civic functions and fund-raising fund-raising events. Every three years, members of the group join the Rocky Mountain Camerata in a month-long tour of Europe. Jonathan Coombs performed in the Utah Symphony's "Salute to Youth" concert in November 1999, and has soloed with the orchestra on several other occasions. In 1996, he placed third at the Junior Gina Bachauer Internationa! Piano Competition, and in 1998 he Film digs up Continued from C-1 reenacted scenes in Park City Silver Mine Adventure in August. "It was great to be kind of hanging out w ith some real miners," commented Green who added that the silver mine employees were "wonderful." As she and Verdoia traced individuals through the movement. move-ment. Green began to develop an admiration for many of the courageous souls involved. "When we say these people were willing to lose everything, we really mean it," she said. The passion of laborers and miners led to several disasters -standoffs with militias, death and deportation. "There were lots of tragic stories," she said. Although this in-depth look into the past may seem like dredging up ancient history. Green argues to the contrary. According to the filmmaker, the issues these miners faced 100 years ago mirror the same difficulties diffi-culties we face today. "They were struggling w ith the same issues - how technology technolo-gy is affecting the work place, what is my responsibility to my employer? What is my employ loy-s ' The One and Only Unlace Jor. ...Two Jalulous inc$ of Collcciallcs. jipiir m i in. I n ...aws.w .,..' . -y t ... 36b8l . ii ,""m mum S09 3C.n sSreef . 6f83) The Park Ciry Film Srnes mm : WINNER" BEST PICTURE )) Xj BKST DIRECTOR MIKF. I.EICH J MW tlWXIILMtnlllocllMU BEST ACTOR JIM BKOADBENT i.m i iii Hrt srit ai. , - fa . GIUtMfcSUUTVAN ISO MUCH MOU' Xaa3 Fri. May 12th & Sat. May 13th at Spm at the Jim Santy Auditorium -1255 Park Ave. For further information call 615-8291 or contact www.parkrity filmseries.com Answers for iHI C T T A N.OIO E C O A Rota Is XAAilA-LfA mi a I cla LAC.5.i,l.!.Jp.J.i-iJLAi- Q R A P g"ilj R ii -Tc ilAAMAiLN ""sxA -tlAv-liiiil5u I C K SUIT 1 JL . it i.A iMa . i. E t"TX n MlOi- tl I L E ""nr g K 8 "will I. w e y e m m a ijolvU" w v "111 lo n.Xir ii.A f ilXX1- ?T l lid ISlH W t Hg C ANOBMB I O o" ? TTa y l aT e emo 5 A A hapT OR M EfjT A" I L ON CL TThr ME W fl ARM E Bl.lfA Rj8 H N TT Blr lolnlRiL E.JT 15 oA W.IU1 attIF roAT hi XJLILJ'' c n o alEi ITt8 R tl O 3 A T A f) - p O MjAj tot T io r mo th r Him. ju n ntAiRU. AM' 11 IX U . WT B It E.8T o TA"lT Inimnii) inmoiRiil tiUltlrt' fro n "a Saturday, May 13, 2000 orchestra received the Guiomar Novaes award He was the national winner of the 1999 Music Teachers: . ."! National Association Junior High School Performance Competition, held in Los Angeks, Calif. ? Born in Sacramento, Calif.. Brandon Lee recently received a full piano scholarship to study with Professor Gary Amano. His first piano competition was the 1998 State Fair Competition, where he was awarded second place. Since ; then, he has won first place in both the 1999 USU Piano Festival Competition and the 1999 UMTA ; Concerto Competition and has performed per-formed in a masterclass with Leon ' Fleisher at the 1999 Wassermann j Festival. labor battles er's responsibility to me?" she said. Green added that modern workers gained many benefits from these laborers courageous strikes including the 40-hour work week, eight-hour days and safety regulations. "What really impressed me were the - no pun intended -minor characters, the everyday people." said Green. These were individuals who risked everything for what they viewed as just treatment. Some of the more dynamic characters featured in the film include Bill Haywood and Mother Jones. "Oh, she was a real hell-raiser," said Green of the elderly woman who fired up miners to strike. ! "It was a rea! power play," Green said f the standoffs between miners and mine own-, ers. As the power plays out in "Fire in the Hole," audiences ' are forced to examine a history! of social injustice and how that, world parallels today. "Fire in the Hole" wilt pre ) miere on KL'ED on Tuesday, May 16 at 8 p.m. The program will repeat on Thursday, may 18 at 11:30 p.m. N f - N 'WMi' S US TW Jorpt ZMmt v t www.lopoyturvynKwl.t4iiii nnE USAaW nm 1 Presents "Topsv Tun-v" . May 10, 2000 r Poor I J |