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Show I'll KtH'1 C-4 VIRTUAL TOURS OF SKI TOWN HOMES ;;,-.. ROB ; VS. CAGLE ! VWV H REALTOR -W . V - I CUSTOM DEER "V.' I3 I VALLEY HOME v !tJ k I IN THE OAKS Park City M oscow circus star, Sponsors: Windy and Mei Lamtt "Ior Ian and ail the chil-drkn chil-drkn of Park City," and The Perkins Prothro Foundation Media Sponsor: The Park Record The New York Times crossword puzzle WORDS HILLBILLY-STYLE ACROSS I Some arc compact com-pact 6 Old monarch 10 Swiss river l4Sc..eg. IK Ijidini; for Arab 19 Biblical queemlom 2(1 Ciix'malograp her Nvkvist 2 1 Neiman NaMa.se 22 Veggie's 'H)s persona? 25 Peace lover 26 AIkls. briflly 27 Jerusalem tem ple site 2X mater 29 Annual PGA event 31 Prognosticate 33 Veggie's factory concern? 37 Hurriedly M) Kingdom 41 Stimpy's pal 42 Cartoon voice- man Butler 43 Health science 45 Decisions 5() "Golden Boy" dramatist 52 Med. specialty 53 Not a happy fate 55 Spook 56 Big dipper 57 Hurry 59 Twosomes 61 Israel's first UN , ambassador 62 19-nalion defense gp. 64 People feature 67 Diamond stats 68 Due follower 70 Veggie's wrestling tactic? 75 Brewed bever age 76 Fjucee 78 "Wish I could help" 79 Croaker 81 Shoppe modifi er 82 Historic periods 83 Houston and others 87 Like some dogs' ears 90 Prcpare for more combat 92 Where she blows 94 Crowd cry 95"Time : Hemingway work 96 Working vacation, vaca-tion, e.g. 98 Attack from above 102 Bushy do 103 Tony winner Vereen 104 N;irrow ridge 105 Waiter's boss 107 Veggie's undeveloped unde-veloped root? 113 Child seat? 114 "Ah, Wilderness!" playwright 115 Pitcher Hershiser 1 16 Yemen neigh bor 118 Like 121 Constitutional 122 Veggie's favorite astronaut? astro-naut? 127 Pentathlon need 128 Modeling medium 129 Reheats, in a way '...tree falls in the forest and 130' 131 Hwys. 132 Rabbit 133 Salon color ings 134 Loud ringers DOWN 1 Ten: Pref. 2 Author Dinesen 3 Veggie's penitent observance? Performing Arts Foundation Presents Pet Circus February 2 Gregory ropovicn, returns to rarit .uy s performing cats and dogs (all rescued from animal shelters). Praised by Leno and Letterman, this hilarious and impressive show is purrrrrfect for the whole family! Shows are at 2 p.m. & 7:3 p.m. jjm f all mzSz 31 H v. wVW .ECCLESCENTCR.ORG? 1 ' v; THE (irorgr S. St Do lore Dorr ECCLES CENTER fur the Performing Arts American Express is Proud to be the Title Sponsor of the 5001-2002 Season. 4 de sac 5 Grabs 6 Cilistened 7 Sever 8 Grandpa Simpson 9 Firm, dry ground 10 Guru getaway 11 Lxm-y? 12 Fain, reunion attendee 13 Warranty pur chaser 14 Finished with 15 Split to get hitched 16Meerkat, for one 17 Really small 19 Pavement caution cau-tion 23 Scottish inlet 24 Selected 30"of Iwo Jima": 1949 film 32 Calif, barrio city 34 Southern side dish 35 "Golly" 36 Vibrating musi cal effect 37 Fan club's focus 38 Zilch 39 Beholder 44 Bearded ante lope 45 Certify, with "for" 46 Cake finisher 47 Veggie's mind enhancer? 48 Follow 49 Use intuition 51 record 54 Jon Arbuckle's dog 58 Nuclear fission co-discoverer Otto 60 Portrait subject? 63 Caen's river 65 Serling of sci-fi ' 66 Fight enders 68 Complete, briefly 69 High-end watch 71 Ristorante dessert 72 TWA exec Carl 73 Julio's home 74 Coblenz cnwd? 77 Senator's six years, say 80 Ostentatious 84 Pianist Claudio 7?e Parfr Record I J I: k it; x cccies center wnn n amazing oRVisiT Tickets are: $15 for aduits, $5 for children (Reserved seating is available in the first 8 rows at s30 for adults and $15 for children). By Rich Norris Joyce Nichols Lewis 1 12 3 4 5 Itt 1 la I ItO lit 1 12 1 13 r"l'4 '5 116 1 17 18 .- 20"""""" " 2T 22 " "" ' 23 """" """ " 24 25 " """" ' 26 27" " " 28 " " ' " 29 30 Ti 32 " mm 33 34 35" 36 " " 37 38 39 "" 40" 41- 42 " IT" 44 " 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 "" . 57 58 j 59 " "" 60 61 " " 63 $4 65 66 " Q7 68 69 "" 70 " 71 72 73 74" 75" o 77 78" , 79 80 &T 83" 84 e5" 186 "" W " " sa?"' 90" " 91 92 " 93 94" " 9S- " ' " 96 """"" 97 ' " ' 98 99 100 " " )01 "" TbT J "" "" ' " lol 106 107 Tos" TT no" " " " 111 " " 112 113" " " "" " TTT TT6" uT Tie" fiT 120 T2T "" 123 "124 Y"h "ST 727 T28 "" 729 """730 ' 731 732 T3! 734 - 85 Pasture cry 86 Leveling wedge 88 Antidote 89 Stepped heavily 91 Big name in oil 93 More than a little 97 Substitute for 99 Cork's place 100 Poke fun at 101 Senegal's capital 104 Alley denizens 106 Diamond unit 107 Slice of Pisa? 108 Not fit 109Surrendererto U.S. Grant Opening Ceremony talent J to ignite spirit of the Games An extraordinary array of world-class talent will kick off the XIX Olympic Winter Games on Feb. 8 at Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium at the Opening Ceremony. These performers will ignite the spirit of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games as Salt Lake welcomes the world's athletes. The biggest in the music industry will gather together for the first time on one stage to celebrate the spirit of friendship, peace and unity. Headliner groups will include country trio Dixie Chicks, contemporary contem-porary artist LeAnn Rimes, Native American performers Rita Coolidge and Walela, composerperformer composerper-former Robbie Robertson, pop artist Sting and cellist Yo-Yo Ma. In addition, local a cappella group Eclipse and local folk group The Deseret String BandBunkhouse Orchestra will appear. Utah's own Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Utah Symphony will also perform. Lending their voice will be the choristers of the Cathedral of the Madeleine. "These performers will help celebrate our theme 'Light the Fire Within' and the power of the Olympics in what promises to be the show of a lifetime," said Mitt Romney, SLOC president Mitt Komney, sluc president Utah writers ap - . by Destiny Grose RECORD GUEST WRITER A cabbie taking a member of the Slovenian Press to Deer Valley, a young girl's plea that she isn't a "bad girl," two brothers broth-ers e-mailing back and forth, between Philly and Salt Lake sharing their lives, a water ballet, bal-let, a man in a trout suit and so Reel 1 -94 S. Main St. PG-13 Special Engagement Dally 5:30, 7:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30- 3:30 SaL, Sun., 9:30 Reel 2 - 115 N. Main St. Beautiful Minds Special Engagement PG-13 Dally 4:30, 7:00 Frl., Sat, 9:30 Sal., Sun., t Mon. 2:00 No. 1226 110 Adidas alterna tives 111 Like some stock 112 Prescription amounts 117 Classic Brit sports cars 119 Extended 120 Iowa college town 123 P. Hearst's kidnapers 124 Fellow 125 Luau strings 126 Jack of "Barney Milled 1 t HI and CEO. "At the Opening Ceremony we will salute the passion pas-sion and the courage of the athletes ath-letes who will gather in Salt Lake to compete in a spirit of harmony and spirit of friendship." Opening ceremony performers: . . ...- ".'-' The Dixie Chicks Rita Coolidge and Walela , Yo-YoMa . LeAnn Rimes Robbie Robertson Sting The Deseret String Band Bunkhouse Orchestra Eclipse The Mormon Tabernacle Choir The Utah Symphony Don Mischer Productions will executive produce the Salt Lake 2002 Opening and Closing Ceremonies. The Emmy Award-winning Award-winning Los Angeles-based production pro-duction company has 20 years experience in producing a wide variety oi television specials ana featured in variety of television specials and much more. For the theater groups in Utah, just trying to decide what to do during February is an Olympic task. Many have chosen not to run productions during ' the Olympics due to the inherent problems with traffic, the lure of renting out their facilities and whether or not they could get their normal patrons, plus a few of the housaa& ,yjsitow; r In a Very odld move," the Salt ' Lake Acting Company decided that they wanted to be a part of the excitement and to take the opportunity to share a unique theatrical experience with the world. Last year, they commissioned 16 Utah writers to reflect on Utah and their experiences with the West and to submit a short play anywhere from two to 10 minutes long. Salt Lake Acting Company selected 10 diverse submissions, weaving them into an exceptional theatrical experience. experi-ence. SLAC is known nationally for its innovative and pioneering ideas, but this collection of contemporary con-temporary work delivers interest ing views of familiar landscapes. Not quite knowing what to vassygfr ff0G(l?garj()(Ki) 3SB o 1 syrrrrrliG J . it, FRI Jan 25 W 5:00 SAT JAN 26 5:00 MON J AN 28 5:00 N Saturday Matinee- Bugrats la Paris Satuntay annam. 26-1:00 and 3:00 Answers for January 23, 2002 --JLr em J.LAL AAfLA ?lLSL1- E S Q U E MS H E B "a1 S V E N JLJE aJk at z i o ii j2. ii . A Z I "2. J. H J SEER J EjGG P L A N T S A F E T Y JN H A S T E JR E A L M l" R E N D AWS "2 H Y G I EjN" E " V E R D TTc I T I S orj.j.""i.iiJ.-! (doom Js aII L 1 A D L E rush"L "" DUO s" EB A N ZZZii A T O ! Ta" rTt I C L E R BJS T R eT" A R T TTc H O K E H 0L D jA L E JjO.Sjr""-NP C A nd O F R OGl" E R A S L S aTmS ERE cTT R E A R M " T H A FU R A H I N O jj R O X Y M O R Q N "" A TTr R A jD JA F R O IB" E N j S T R lA " M A Jjr R 1" TJ .X i! IL H J JL 1 N. TH B U o'k N E E ONE I L L O R E L OMAN HTTTa W.A.LJL AilA R A s r j m ep JAJl."" H JJ. Jl J. sj 2i SL .K "e R I T j E j S j j E A rs DYES G O N g""s" Saturday, January 26, 2002 live, large-scale major-event p-grams p-grams throughout the world. Z The projected worldwide television tele-vision audience for the Opening and Closing Ceremonies is 3.5J-billion. 3.5J-billion. ' "We looked for artists that jj have agreed to put themJ' selves in the Olympic cof text and perform music j5 that helps us in terms of what we're doing on thetj field," said Don Mischerjj "We are very careful in Jr how artists weave into thVp show." ' r$ ' : ThJ Opening Ceremofij, is one of the most antici: pated events of the Game. About 12,000 auditions were conducted for bothr; the Opening and Closing Ceremonies in Salt Lakei during the summer of. j 2001. From these audi- tions, 4,000 talented cast. members were selected, ?8 percent of whom are frov-Utah frov-Utah with the remaining two percent from Arizon California, Colorado anct Washington. Cast members range in age from six to 9tj years old. J' Tickets to the Opening i Ceremony are still available avail-able online at www.salt- ; lake2002.com. The seats t' are in the 'A' category aridj cost $885. X Gates to Rice-Eccles Stadium; will open at 4 p.m., with the prej' show beginning at 6 p.m. There! will be no parking available atJ the Stadium, and spectators are J asked to use the Park and Ridel; system. SLAC playi expect, I was thoroughly delight ed by an evening of interesting; and individually entertaining ' acts. Manv of the nlavs were -J - i j v humorous and loaded with the , sort of things that locals find t funny, specific humor that may J escape the visitor not familiar with the quirky nature of Utah This production isn't just about; J nrtL-inrr fun at rtnrclvc I Ttah many of them hit home. To say -Z that there is something for everyone every-one sounds a bit trite, but it is indeed true. This is a fast-paced production that keeps the audi-1 ence's attention and often leaves you wanting more. As an added delight, there are copies of all. the submissions and the complete com-plete short plays available, which makes for some very interesting insights. If you need one good reason to venture down to Salt Lake during the mayhem of February, this is it. Or better yet, go now and take your guests with you later. "Cabbies, Cowboys and the Tree of the Weeping Virgin " runs until Feb. 24. For more information, informa-tion, call (801) 363-SLAC. FRI JAN 25 8:30 Sat Jan 26 8:30 Mon Jan 28 8:30 ADULTS $5.00 TEENS 1317 $4.00 CHILDREN $3.00 P n ,?t.-,t. - l I... T-l'n - OOR CO |