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Show Iff WedsThursFri, February 27- March 1, 2002 C-4 The Park Record N U.S. DA Soz. Petit Filet wl House Salad and choice of potato t . March 1 6:00 MARCH 2 1 :00, 3:00, 6:00 MARCH 3 6:00 March 4 6:00 MARCH 5 6:00 MARCH 6 6:00 The L.A. Times Crossword Puzzle "CULTURAL ATTACHE" By Nelson Hardy Edited by Will Shortz Across I nxim 5Fakc lOFuctory 14Cnss. maybe l9F(rmer Israeli leader Eshkol 2()S.)u;ihblc 2 1 Granada greeting greet-ing . 22Thnia! dangler UMickcy Mouse club? 26Parking garage mishaps 27 Accessory for a hood 28S(op being obsli- nale 2V Accordion feature fea-ture .V (Family life, figuratively figu-ratively 3 1 Tropical flavor 33Bccomc friendlier friend-lier 35Duds 38Earn more, say 43Cocktail dress? 4l)Changcs at the salon 5)Cuslard-filled dessert 51 Geisha wear 53Supcrmarket spots 540ncs guarding cages 55An elephant has a big one 5XPrefix in many winto product names 59Sir of pop 6()Miracle site in John 2:1 62Actor George who won an Oscar for "Disraeli" 64Pizazz 65Egg hunt? 68Modcl Chow 72Dorm room staple sta-ple 74" date!" 751994 Peace Nobelist 76Tom Clancy subj. 79Popular rcfer- , cnecs 8ISIave'sjob 83Rcspcct 85 el Amama, Egypt 861s a night watch man.' SXSuggcsts 9)Biggest blowhard at the Alamo? 93Thcy'rc uplifting 95Why " 'Clock Jump" (1937 hit) 97 Apple-polisher Passed !05Shell alternative lOXSiteofablue light, maybe HOExtra-powerful i 1 2Primitive adders U3Beer dispenser at a tailgate bash? 116Tempter H7In the old days H8About 119Articlcfor Mozart 12()Stressed 121 Remorseful one !22Likc some stix;k markets that show early trends 123 Limitless quantities quanti-ties Down jl 2 3 4 I" '5 ' 6 7 S 9 "l0 11 12 13" mm j19 I ilO : 21 23 24 25 I L I ! I I ' I ll iZmiZZZi35 36 37 J3 39 . 43 44 45 4 47 4 J ",,49 50 "J""'"IM'51 j52 r53 . C- -OCT I" -."ZD i l i II ! 76 77 It PT79 SO I1"" 1 J I 82 S3 84 jZj88 iZZiiiliZl"' 87 m 90 91 92 ' Ftt izZmZmt-"-! iz it m l"zz 99 100 101 105 108 107 108 109 " ' " 110 111 U iwii4 I 112 113 114 115 Tie TTf "" TuT 119 TS Til T22 123 UUUI 0D3U OLYMPIC SPECIAL Only for Locals & Law Enforcement Must Present Utah Driver's Licence or Law Enforcement Credentials and present this coupon to recieve offer. 804 Main Street (across from town lift) Call 435-655-9739 for reservations r rYTTTT fTTTiiiIITlil ADULTS $5.00 TEENS 1317 $4.00 CHILDREN $3.00 NO DISCOUNTS nmiiiiimiimi I in J V V-M-'-y 1 Don't belong together 2Figure skater known as "The Golden Girl" 3St. Teresa's birthplace 4VCR feature 5"I wouldn't bet on it!" 6Lakc along which 1-90 runs 7Marty's role in "Young Frankenstein" 8Rev 9Japanesc computer com-puter giant lOCluc less one's response ll'Tippee!" 12Designer for Jackie Where artists mix I4Bad coffee Watches? 15Santana's first hit, 1970 16Wind-swcpt hill 17Morsel for a sea snail lXHold up 24Army member 25Daisy Mac's heart's desire 31 Amp attachment 32Chrisuna's dad 34Dives into a project 36Andalusian aunts 37"Naughty, naughty r 39Ncighborof Djibouti 4()Pandora's boxful 41 Dated 420ld rival of 105-Across 43Fictional invesu- gator Travis 44Doing great, after "on" 45Rodeo rope 46Grippcrs 47Pokcr player's declaration 480utdo 52Bridgcs and others oth-ers 55Four seasons in Seville 56Go to pieces 57They, to Thiers 60Mastcrmind ' i WIIW ' , W 11 v W MARCH 1 March 2 MARCH 3 MARCH 4 March 5 March 6 8:00 8:00 . 8:00 8:00 8:00 7 61 Answer (for) 63W.W. n site 65"Gentleman's Agreement" actress Holm 66Branch 67Partsofgals. 690ne of the Balearic Islands 70Bayside footballer foot-baller 71 Unpleasant feeling feel-ing 73Scottish fashion designer's showing? 75Tony winner Diana 76Zorro garb 77Sccond commandment com-mandment no-no no-no 78Gallic girlfriend 80Sitcom character who lived with the Tanners 8 Hawaiian tuber 82Word derived from Malay for "jungle man" 84BiIls 86Hang out 87SuperStation initials ini-tials 89Supposed to be 9 Provide an address 92The "R" in Roy G. Biv 94Attitude 98It's usually made from a 109- Down lOOExpose, poetically poeti-cally 10 lBogoti babies I02"Leave It to Beaver" boy 103Ycrba , original origi-nal name of San Francisco 104Town destroyed during W.W.I 105It might be rigged 106Awardfor"The Zoo Story" 107Owl's hangout 109See98-Down 1 lODraped dress lll"Jaws"boat 115Twice, in music 14 15 16 i7 18 22 26 40 41 42 58 68 69 70 71 75 'roTl Local women quilt the Olympics The Silver Queen Quilters, a group of about 30 women in Summit County, made a quilt especially for the Olympic events held in Park City. The approximately approxi-mately 60;' x 60" quilt was designed by Dianne Morrison with input from the members of the guild. The color wash of purple, blue and white represents the beautiful beauti-ful Wasatch Mountains as the sun rises. The row of buildings are Park City's Main Street, and the nine snowmen represent each of the events held in the area -moguls, aerials, slalom, giant slalom, snowboarding, luge, bobsleigh, bob-sleigh, skeleton and ski jumping. The snow people around the border of the quilt represent the colors and races of athletes from around the world. Dana Zimmerman assembled the quilt and Carol Librizzi did all the embroidery and embellishments. Morrison paper-pieced the row of Main Street buildings, and the snow people were appliqued by Phyllis Baldwin, JoAnn Bartlett, Librizzi, Barbara Lundy, Lois Podolny, Nancy Stokholm, Peggy Stuart, Brenda Travis and Joyce FREE" IIMIOr,1 foaBHDi aaiDljCiffliiSDj Siclil irtclif iSwHira SIAI5 ! 1 PainttMr . A f 3ttviMim 3 styles any eofuirstaiR ,,MsimmtijKemMm-tiamneii M ,,, - VV3 1 tsl U8WMM n 73M666 www.houseofblinds.com Z43Z 1 t ltd 1 11 1!S- i) u i.-fc ,11, "i' 'ilui ril'Ji'i '? m: s? IMS Answers for February 25, 2002 I I S I H fs P R Ti G ""I S I K I I I P I 1 B I O I F I F I O H A . JiLX 9. JLH A (elm j a JjAMBlJRG E .HjJiiji Y - IIAII JLM. iL J. s IJH a c k sHh ci A r ill BET I D J E DN ARC! IAT N TT T hTo 'SON ZZJ JU MB pTj 1 E ttyLjS aar T E N D E R E Dj 1 E R O QUA Mjg G " SLA tIeLJoIp E N j j NjG B I D D "y X-H.JLIL I T FUR Z I E j" "lY A N K j" HIL O S FdATE 'laM B " I nTT D E TS "sod A P O P P Y lja "f T ER RJE C2 JP E S TJLV 1 j PAR S E CT O T OJE 1 THIS ., Pjl E T Y L A R Y N X S C R A T JhTp A D DYp B E A U T JHIN E ""EARL O L D I T I meR IiK jIA1t e b I u I d d y lzj tat e A L F DUD SJITZ O P I E EpL U D E D .LA y.JL J S bTIp LUSI SADOF3j rJOlN"ALL P otjP E HHX jr ii J i "sj IiAi"iiIi""liAI s I T I V 1 t-1 ELLj G I E N 1 X L J N 1 I T I R I E j jA L S : inn ;V M hi r i I ri t, . i' The 60 by 60-inch quilt depicts Wagley. The quilt was machine quilted by Julie Thorum of Mountaintop Quilting. The quilt was on display in the Park City Media Center on Main Street during dur-ing the Olympics. The group plans to enter it in national contests and then find a permanent per-manent home to display, it in Summit County. Fabric ssn. yet sugehtr I msirengu , HighieirnMinvaci i 90 DSYSsjcseiscisi s M a i3S li ""i I OSSEN SA StatS I ' . ,,... 'i i xonjgii i.n J I Graber ; H IBBIIFeniKSffil ' I 1 1 1 1 Li. , i-: r. . .. i - i - COURTESY OF THE SILVER QUEEN QUHLTERS the Wasatch Mountains. Lollipop show to be a zoo Utah Symphony takes a musical trip to the zoo in the Lojlipop concerts, con-certs, "Rrroarchestra," Saturday, March 16, at 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. at Abravanel Hall. Scott O'Neil will conduct the orchestra with scores from "Jurassic Park," "Jungle Book," "The Swan" from Saint-Saens' "Carnival of the Animals" and more. These matinee programs are filled with fun, visual interest and are especially designed for children ages three to 10. Joining the orchestra will be the Children's Dance Theatre. The fourth annual Family Music Fair, a free affair held in the Abravanel Hall Lobby from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., invites families to participate in an array of music-oriented activities. Children may sing along with "Music Together," and George Brown, principal timpani of the Utah Symphony, will demonstrate demon-strate the large percussion instrument. instru-ment. Suzuki students are invited to bring their violins and Book 1 at 2 p.m. for the "Suzuki Super String Thing," a giant play-along. Also, Summerhays Music will again present pres-ent its popular "Instrument Petting Zoo," in which a wide variety of instruments are available for families fami-lies to learn about and play. - Tickets are available through ArtTix at (801 ) 355-ARTS or 1-888-451-ARTS, at the Abravanel Hall or Capitol Theater box offices. o .... ;., Don Rubalcava Ceramic Tile Installation Phone (435) 655-9093 25 Years Experience. Cleary Building Corp. yince ivb iCr t 30' x 45' x 10' 8,345 42' x 63' x 12' 13,545 60' x 81 x 13' 22,385 Payson (801) 465-0300 LttARY 8UIOWG CORK www.dcarybuilding.com Toll Free 1-R00-373-555Q Call Theatre for films and show times 649-6541 Reel 1-94 S. Main St. Keturn to Neverland G Daily: 5:30, Sat 4 Sun 3:30 The Count of Monte Cristo PG-13 Dally. 7:00, Sat Sun 9:30 1 Reel2- 1 15 N. Main St. Dragon Fly PG-13 MatiriM: Fri, Sal, Sun, 3:00 Daily: 5:00, 7:00 Lata Show: Fri, Sat, 9:00 |