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Show fie Parr Record WedThursFri,October 9-11, 2002 C3 Y of music & events C-2 C OCTOBER ) Wednesday 9 The Farmers' Market runs Irotn 2 In 7 ).m. ,il ihe lower parking lot ,it I lie ( anyons. Ihe market ( ontin-ues ontin-ues on Wednesdays through ( ) t. 50. "The Myslery of Irma Vep," presented .it Ihc I )M,ili,in I healre, shows .it : 10 p in. I he ( oineilv ontiiiues through Nov 5. I or In kets .ind inlorm.ition, .ill 649 9 57 1 , 01 visit egyplianthe-,i!ri' egyplianthe-,i!ri' oinpaiiy org. Willie Nelson perlorrns on the I t ( les SI. 1'' .it Sundant c Village ' p.m., to benefit tlic North lork Preservation AIIi.iik e, .in environmental ,idvo ,k v group. Ik ket group $200 orn es ,ire VOO lor V II' se.it- mg lor the lirst live rows. $ 1(10 lor reserved sealing, .ind $71 lor l.twn or general admission I or li kels, .ill smith Iikx .it 'Wiiii aaa iixx, or 'Mill i -4i, 7 1 1 X X . A portion ol the ti ket prt( es is tax dediK lilile to the extent allowable I iv l.i w. Thursday 10 A Candlelight Vigil, presented present-ed bv the 'mi e 1 louse and the Summit I )omesti Violent e ( o.ililion, wel i nines the public lo join in re ogming ( )( loher .is National I Jomeslit Violent e Awareness Month. The v t I lakes plat e .il the Miners I lospital Iron) 1:41 lo 7 p.m. I or mi iic information, i all .-J7,M(il. Mandy Palinkin makes a rare appear. mt e al Aliiavanel I kill al 8 p.m. Ik kels range Irom $27.10 lo $ 42 10 and t an lie pur i hased at the ( apilol I he.itie lio ollit e and al all Ail li oullets. or I iv t ailing 'HUli 111 AKIS. Friday 11 The Park City film Series features "last Runner," 'lie fiist Ik tional narrative ;jn . in the hunt language. I he epit slorv retells a thousand-year thousand-year old tnuit legend about a lend between two families. N'lv I he lilm shows al 8 p m al the im Sanlv Auditorium, 1211 I'ark Ave. Ik ki ts i osl $6 lor adults and SI lor seniors and students. stu-dents. A 10 tit ket pass is $41. I oi more inlomiation, tall till 8291, or visit w w w.parkc ilylilmseries.c om. Heber Valley Railroad flaunted Trains run al 7, 8 and 'I p.m. I he t ost is $ 1 0 lor adults anil $0 tor t lul dren ages 5 to 1 2. I oi Ik k els and inlorm.ition, t onl.K I the I leber Valley I listont Railroad al (4 ill 014 1001, or Smith's li al (HOOi 888-84'l', 888-84'l', or visit www. heber vallevir in;;. Utah Symphony's Mastcrworks Series presents I'aul Neubauer performing al 8 p.m. .it Abr.ivanel I lall. I his virtuoso ot the viola returns lo ihe Utah Symphony stage with Pavel Kogan to perlorm "I larold in Italy." I or tit kels and information, infor-mation, t all (801 i 1 1 5-N( 5-N( HI (008 J i, or at t ess w w w .utahsvni h iny.t rg. Saturday 12 Walela, featuring Kit.) ( oolidge, her sister Prist ilia ( oolidge and Prist ilia's d.mghter, Laura Satterfield, brings a mixture ol ( herokee tribal, gospel and i ontemporarv milueni es to Ihe I t t les ( enter, 1710 Kearns Blvd., at 7: HI p.m. Tit kels range in prit e Irom $11 to $10, anil t hiltlren 12 and under .ire hall prit e. Ten-tit ket season punt h t artls ilso t an be purt hased and vary in pru e at t ortling lo seating. I or tit kets and inlorm.ition, t all 011-5114, or 011-8212. The Park City Film Series features 'Tasi Runner," the first in tional narrative film in the Inuit language. The epic story retells a thousand-year-old Inuit legem) about a feud between two families. NK. The film shows at 8 p.m. at the im Santy Auditorium, 1211 Park Ave. Tit kets cost $0 for adults and $1 for seniors antl students. stu-dents. A J Otic ket pass is $41. Tor more information, call 01 1-82') 1 or visit www.parkt itvlilmseries.c om. Heber Valley Railroad Haunted Trains run at 7, 8 antl 9 p.m. The c ost is $10 for adults antl $0 for c hiltlren hil-tlren ages 3 tt) 12. for tit k- els and information, contact the Heber Vallev Historic Kailroad at (4 55) 014-1001, or Smith's Tix at (800) 888-8499, 888-8499, or visit www.hebet; Q53IC0 valleyrr or;;. The Green Party of Utah hosts a highway ( leanup of mile ptist markers 2 through 4 til the Mirror lake I lighwav usl east til Kamas Saturday, Of t. 12, Irom 5 to 1 p.m. Volunteers are needed. need-ed. Meel at the South Summit Library narking lot at 5 p.m. wilh gloves and a water bottle, lor more inlorm.ition, inlor-m.ition, tall '4 51i 78 5-2772. Utah Symphony's Mastcrworks Series presents Paul Neubauer performing at 8 p.m. al Abr.ivanel I lall. This virtuoso of the viola returns to the Utah Symphony stage with Pavel Kogan to perlorm "Harold in Italy." l or tit kets and inlorm.ition, inlor-m.ition, tall (801) 15 5-NOll. 5-NOll. 1OO8 5 1, or at t ess w w w.utahsymphon) .' rg. Sunday 13 The Park City Film Series features "fast Runner," the firsl fictional narrative film in the Inuit language. The epit story retells a thousand-year-old inuit legend about a feud between two families. NK. The film shows at 0 p.m. at the )irn Santy Auditorium, 1211 Park Ave. Tic kels c ost $0 lor adults arid $1 lor seniors and students. stu-dents. A 10-tic ket pass is $41. for more information, c all 615 8291 or visit www.parkt ilyfilmsenes.com. The Washington School Inn welt omes the pubic to walk through the "'lurbished inn and enjoy the works of Itx al artists Ronnie IJetlebat h, jossy Lownes and Judy Taylor at its "fall ( )pen I louse," Tuesday, Oc t. 11, Irom 4 to 8 p.m. at the inn, lot atetl at 14 5 Park Ave. For more inlorm.ition, call 049-5800. 049-5800. The Park City Library presents pres-ents loc al author, Lynne I inney, Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. Finney's workshop, "del Your Hook in Print," c overs self-publishing as well as working with agents and publishers. In November, the podium will be turned over to local historian his-torian I lal ( ompton, who shares the saga, history and legat y of mining in Park ( ity. Visitors at the Park City Museum and library patrons are ac c ustomeel to asking ( ompton cueslions about P.irk City's past, and his presentation promises to be informative and entertaining. "The Prophecy," Teton Gravity Research's latest ski and snowboard film is slated for showing .it the im Santy Auditorium Ot t. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Proc eecls from showing the ski and snowboard film, s' iresenled by the Park City ki I tlui alion I ounctalion and the Park City Ski Team, will benefit the loc al ski team. "Garden After Dark," a I lalloween event at Keel Bulle Garden, 500 Wakara Way on the University of Ulan Campus, kic ks off Oc t. 1 7 and runs through Oc t. 51 from 0: 50 to 9: 50 p.m. The festivity features fai e paint- mg and the "Critter Crawl ( ostuine Parade." Utah Storytellers (iuilcl thrill folks with spine-tingling tales in the Fragrance Garden, and the Starry-Eyed Puppets unveil their show, "Monterey Jac k and the Magic Gourd." Adults are $0 and c hilclren, students, seniors and garden members are $4. Families of up to 4 c hilclren are $20 on Monday nights. Members receive free admission on Oc t. 1 7 and 18. Tor more information, call 1801) 587-99 59. The Park City Film Series features "Sunshine State," starring Eclie Talco, Carmela of "The Sopranos," Timothy I lutton, Angela Bassett, )ane Alexander, Alan King and Mary Steenburgen, telling a story of property rights and racial tension in a fictional Florida town. Direc tor )ohn Sayles brings a novelistic approach allowing him to observe a wide range of c haracters dealing with soc ial and economic pressures. pres-sures. (Rated PC-13) The film shows Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18 and 19, at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Oc t. 20, at 0 p.m. at the )im Santy Auditorium, 1255 Park Ave. Tic kets cost $6 for adults and $5 for seniors and students. A 10-tic ket pass is $45. For more information, infor-mation, call 015-8291, or visit www.parkt ityfilm-series.com. ityfilm-series.com. Heber Valley Railroad Haunted Trains continue running Oct. 18, 19, 25 and 20 at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. The c ost is $10 for adults and $6 for children ages 3 to 12. Tor tic kets and information, contact the I leber Valley Historic Kailroad at (435) 014-1001, or Smith's Tix at (800) 888-8499, or visit www, del icry a ley rr ory . Ebony & Ivory Ball presents Tony Dana performing at a benefit for the University Hospital Foundation in support sup-port of the George S. & Dolores Uore Fee les Critical ('are Pavilion Friday, Oc t. 18 at LaCaille. A Cot ktail reception and silent auction take plac e from 0 to 7:30 p.m., dinner and live auction auc-tion Irom 7:30 to 9 p.m., and (Jan At performing from 9 to 10 p.m. An evening sponsorship for a table of 10 is $1,000. A VIP ticket, inc lucling dinner and con-cert, con-cert, is $100. KSVPby Oct. 9 by calling the University Hospital Foundation, (80l) 297-4933. Utah Symphony's Pops Series presents Mariac hi Cobre, performing sizzling symphonic salsa music with music direc tor Keith Loc khart (Jet. 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. The Family Series kic ks off Monday, Oct. 28, with "Halloween," conducted conduct-ed by Scott O'Neil. Dress up and enter the world's greatest great-est costume contest for a c nance to win cool prizes. The Mastcrworks Series presents violinist Cho-Liang Lin Nov. 1 and 2, pianist Stewart Goodyear Nov. 8 and 9, and pianist Olga Kern Nov. 22 and 23. The Pops Series presents "Harvest Home Nov. 29 and 30, the Utah Symphony's annual Thanksgiving celebration conducted by Scott O'Neil. The Family Series presents "Salute to Youth" Nov. 26, spotlighting young gifted musicians lo join as soloists with the orchestra. For tickets tick-ets and information, call (801) 533-NOTE (6683), or ac cess www.utahsympho-nv.org. www.utahsympho-nv.org. "War of the Worlds," a stage production presented by the Plan-B Theatre Company, shows from Sunday, Oc t. 18 through Nov. 3 in the Studio Theatre at the Rose Wagner Performing Arts (.enter, located at 1 38 Broadway in Salt Lake City. Tic kets are $15 and are available by c ailing (801 ) 3 5 5-ARTS, or online at www.planbthe.itre-company.org. www.planbthe.itre-company.org. "For the Fruit of. their Labor," the 22nd Annual ans Winter Welcome, presented pre-sented by Deer Valley Resort, benefits the Winter Sports Legacy Foundation. The event is slated for S.iturday, Oc t. 1 9, from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Silver Lake Lodge. Tickets cost $1 10 per person. The dress is Park City formal attire, and the fundraiser includes open bar, silent and live auctions, buffet dinner and live entertainment. Limited seating requires tic kets be pure hased in advanc e, by calling (435)649-1020. Tic kets will not be sold at the door. Mountain Mentors, a nonprofit non-profit organization that mentors men-tors students at risk in Summit County, will hold a door-screen auc tion Sunday, Oct. 20, at the Kimball Art Center to benefit student programs. Local artists have c onfributed to the event by painting the doors. The Heuga Center Autumn Benefit, sponsored by )ohn and Kristi Cumming, Park City Mountain Resort, Pine Ridge Winery and Wasatch Brewery, kicks off Saturday, Oct. 26, at 6:30 p.m. on the third level at The Legacy Lodge at PCMR. The event includes heavy hors d'oeu-vres, d'oeu-vres, beer, wine and a silent auction. Proceeds benefit The I leuga Center, a nonprofit non-profit agency helping people and their families live with multiple sclerosis. Tickets cost $35 per person. For more information, call Safia at (801) 581-9724, or Katrina at (801) 278-1666, or Andrea at (801) 582-3445. 582-3445. Jordanelle State Park at Rock Cliff presents its third annual Halloween Campfire Program Oct. 26. )oin the naturalist for a family walk and discover the scariest thing you have ever seen. There will be two hikes beginning at 6:30 and 7 p.m. A limit of 30 people is allowed per hike, so sign up in advance to reserve a spot. Bring a flashlight, roasting stick and dress for the weather. After the walk, enjoy a campfire and roast S'mores. To sign up and for more information, call Rock Cliff at (435) 782-3030. Halloween Festivities at Thanksgiving Point feature a mammoth screen 3D opening open-ing of "Haunted Castle on Saturday, Oct. 26. (Rated PG) Admission prices and showing times will be announc ed soon. A Halloween Festival also is slated for the day from noon to 5 p.m. at the Electric Park Fairgrounds where kids pick up their favorite Halloween candy, play games and much more. Tic kets will be available at the door on the clay of the event. Adults are $5 and c hilclren 14 years and younger are free with a paving adult. For more information, call (801) 768-7439. 768-7439. The University of Utah Philharmonia presents "I lalloween Spooktacular" (Jet. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Libby Gardner Hall on the University of Utah campus. Under the direc tion of Robert Baldwin, the orchestral orches-tral ensemble performs music by Bac n, Elfman, Williams, Wolking and more. Tickets are available at the door and cost $7 for adults and $3 for students. To buy tickets in advance, call (801) 581-7100. Kingsbury Hall presents "Porgy and Bess," a George Gersnwin classic, playing Nov. 5 and 6. The folk opera contains musical classic clas-sic like "Summertime" and "Ain't Necessarily So." For tickets, call (801) 581-7100. Cowboy Poetry Gathering and Buckaroo Fair, presented present-ed by Heber City, is slated from Nov. 6 through 10, at Wasatc h High School and other surrounding venues. The event begins with a Dutch oven dinner along with music and poetry at the Midway Town flail on Nov. 6 and the Cowboy Express on Heber Valley's Railroad on Nov. 7, where cowboys perform on each railroad car. For event times and locations, visit vvwvv.hebercitycovvboypoet-ry.ccim. vvwvv.hebercitycovvboypoet-ry.ccim. For tickets, call Smith's Tix at (800) 888- 8499, access www.smilhtix.com, or call Day's Market Place in Heber City at (435)654-2352. "Meet the Farmer. Meet the Chef," hosted by Stein Eriksen Lodge, presents executive chef zane Holmquist partnering with Lee Jones, founder of the acclaimed "Chef's Garden," and four of Utah's premiere chefs for an evening of sophisticated culinary flair Nov. 1 5 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. at Stein Eriksen Lodge. Tic kets are $65 per person, with an additional $15 for wine pairing. Reservations are necessary and can be made by calling 645-6455. Special lodging rates are available by calling (800) 453-1302. For more information, infor-mation, visit www.stein-lodge.com. www.stein-lodge.com. The Virtuoso Series presents "Yefim Bronfman" at Libby Gardner Hall on Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Widely regarded as one of the most talented virtuoso pianists, Bronfman commands technique and exceptional lyrical gifts, which have won him critical acclaim. For tickets, call (801) 581-7100. Free parking park-ing is available to all those attending the series concerts in the Rice-Eccles stadium parking lot at 500 S. University St. Shuttles begin transporting people to the concert hall at 6:30 p.m. Chevy Truck America's Opening features four days of continuous World Cup racing at Park City Mountain Resort beginning with the women's giant slalom Thursday, Nov. 21, followed by the men's giant slalom Friday, Nov. 22. The women's slalom will kick off the resort's scheduled opening open-ing day on Saturday, Nov. 23, with the men's slalom on Sunday, Nov. 24. David Lanz performs at Kingsbury Hall for an evening of his popular piano music Saturday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased pur-chased at the Kingsbury Hall box office, charge-by-phone at (801) 581-7100 or (801) 355-ARTS, at all Arttix outlets, out-lets, or online at www.art-tix.org. www.art-tix.org. Walking Tours of Historic Main Street, presented by the Park City f listorical Society & Museum, provide an opportunity to experience Park City history firsthand. Tours are $30 for one to six people and $5 for each additional person. Advanced booking is required and a $10 non-refundable deposit is due at that time. A portion of the fee supports the museum. muse-um. Call 644-7457. "The Mystery of Irma Vep," presented at the Egyptian Theatre, continues through Nov. 3, Wednesdays ana Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. For tickets and information, call 649-9371, or visit egyptiantheatrecom-pany.org. egyptiantheatrecom-pany.org. Utah Olympic Park is open daily for tours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adults are $7, youth ages 13 to 1 7 and seniors 65 and older are $5, children ages 3 to 12 are $3, and ages 2 and under are free. The fee includes admission to the Joe Quinney Winter Sports CenterAlf Engen Museum. For more information, informa-tion, call 658-4200. Park City Museum presents exhibits of the Park City area history and the territorial jail. The newest installation is "Mining for Silver, Skiing for Gold: The History of Winter Sports in Park City." The museum is located at 528 Main St. and is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. For more information, call 649-6104. Midnight Sun Creations welcomes wel-comes visitors to watch local jewelry designer Denise Walz create and showcase her unique works. The shop also features the kinetic sculptures of Frederick Prescott. Look for "Moose on the Loose" by Prescott. The shop is located at the Gateway Center in Old Town in F'ark City. For more information, call 658-2313. 658-2313. Jazz Sunday Brunch at Stein's features jazz pianist Frederic k McCray. For the past 11 years, McCray has serenaded Stein's guests at the Glitretind Restaurant. He studied at Xavier University in New Orleans and also under leading jazz educator Ellis Marsalis. The brunch runs from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the deck at the Glitretind Restaurant at Stein Eriksen Lodge, located at 7700 Stein Way in Deer Valley, and costs $34 for adults and $25 for children ages 5 to 12. For reservations, reserva-tions, call the restaurant at 645-6455. "Going to St. Ives," a regional premiere by award-winning award-winning playwright Lee Blessing, continues its run through Oct. 20 at The Salt Lake Acting Company, located locat-ed at 168 W. 500 N. in Salt Lake City. The production shows Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 and 7 p.m. Tickets range in price From $26.50 to $32.50. Students can buy tickets for $12 with valid identification. Tickets can be purchased at Art Tix outlets and at the SLAC Box Office on Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., or call (801) 355-ARTS or (888) 451-2787. Preschool Story Time, presented pre-sented by the Summit County Library, is available for 3- to 5-year-olds at the Kamas Branch on Thursdays at 10 a.m. and at the Main Branch at Kimball Junction on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. For more information, call 615-3900. The Heber Valley Aero Museum is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in Hangar 1 at the Heber Valley Airport, the museum features vintage airplanes and flight memorabilia. For more information, (435) 657-1826. The Kimball Art Center presents in the Main Gallery its October-November exhibit, "Utah Arts Council Painting and Sculpture Juried Exhibition. Kimball Art Center hosts the annual exhibition of works by Utah artists in its newly renovated galleries. For more information, informa-tion, call 649-8882 or visit www.kirnball-art.org. Local artists Felix Saez and Brady Donley will show several sev-eral of their works at the Sage Grill at Kimball Junction through September. The Deer Valley Zen Mountain Retreat offers a variety of Zen classes for returning students and newcomers new-comers to the practice. For more information, call 658-0402. 658-0402. Yoga: Group classes exploring explor-ing breath movement and mindfulness for health and well-being are held from 8:15 to 9:45 a.m. at the Park City Dance Academy. Classes are taught by certified certi-fied yoga teacher Colette Herrick RN. For more information, infor-mation, call 645-7494. Sundance Resort hosts yoga classes for all ability levels Thursday through Sunday. The resort also offers children's chil-dren's yoea Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. For more information infor-mation or to register for classes, call (801) 225-4107, ext. 6000. Computer classes: The Lab Park City on Sidewinder Drive hosts computer classes and private instruction for all major software applications. applica-tions. For more information, 649-5259. The Christian Center of Park City, located on 1 1 00 Iron Horse Drive, offers computer-training classes that cost $10 per lesson Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. all summer. The center also offers free ESL classes on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more information, informa-tion, call 649-2260. The Family History Center is open from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday for people interested in learning about their family history via the Internet. The center is located on 1733 Lucky John Drive. The service is free. The Utah Snowboard Museum, located at Salty Peaks in Salt Lake City, 3055 E. 3300 S.. is accepting vintage vin-tage boards for its already extensive collection. To get rid of an old board, call Dennis Nazari at (801) 273-8770. 273-8770. The Park City Library hosts preschool story time every Thursday at 10 a.m. and "Toddlertime" at 11 a.m. On every other Wednesday, the library hosts "Baby and Me" story time at 10 a.m. For more information, call 615-5600. 615-5600. dMsim Wednesday 9 Teresa, Renee's Dj-Flegz, Cisero's Thursday 1 0 Melissa Werner, Renee's Gigi Love (folk), The Spur Friday 1 1 Lindi Wiggins, Mother Urban's Shaking Tree (alt. folkpoprock), Cisero's Night Flight Jazz Trio, Renee's Flash Cabbage, The Spur Saturday 12 Joyride, Mother Urban's Wayne Egan Jazz Trio, Renee's Mad Verb (alt. rockdance), Cisero's The Moment, The Spur Free domestic violence training workshop The Peace House, a shelter for women and children seeking refuge from violent homes, is sponsoring a free domestic violence-training workshop on Tuesdays, Oct. 8 through 29, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Miners Hospital in Park City. The workshop work-shop will feature several speakers. speak-ers. For information and to sign up, call Ali at 647-9161. Park City Singers seek vocalists The Park City Singers, a non-audition non-audition community choir, seeks singers to rehearse every Tuesday from 7:1 5 to 9:1 5 p.m. at the Park City Community Church (behind the Park City Nursery). Singers should have a love of singing, be able to carry a tune, ana be willing lo commit their time to rehearsals and performances. per-formances. For more information, informa-tion, call Charisse Anderson at 655-3167. Norwegian Outdoor Exploration seeks donations The Norwegian Outdoor Exploration Center currently is making plans for its Christmas party and fundraiser. The center seeks companies and people who would like to donate items andor services for auction at the event on Nov. 23. The center also is seeking qualified volunteers to assist in various aspects of its programming. pro-gramming. To make reservations, call the center at (800) 649-5322. City Library to sport new carpet, lower fees The Park City Library will close for re-carpeting from Oct. 7 through 13. Plan ahead and check out all books, audio and videotapes. Materials may be returned in the outdoor book drop. The Library Board voted at its September meeting to lower the non-resident fees. As of Oct. 1, the annual fee for a household house-hold library card will change from $75 to $40 and the student card, which was $25, will now ' be $1 5. For more information, call the library at 61 5-5600. Adopt-A-Native Elder seeks volunteers vol-unteers Adopt-A-Native Elder, a Park City-based nonprofit that works with Native Americans in Utah and Arizona, seeks volunteers for its regular food drives and annual rug show held in November. Proceeds from the sale go directly to Navajo elders. For more information, call 649-0535. 649-0535. Christian Center to offer ESL classes The Christian Center of Park ' City offers free English as a i Second Language classes every Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. The center is located ; on 11 00 Iron Horse Drive. For more information, call 649- : 2260. : In Im inc ,i fkirl til Km .)ri Ktf ord's ftiff evens .tmlnmsH t.ik ndtr. t.ttl f.in,i Mt(jit.iy .H (,44I HII4, , t xl. UH. t-nuil .irii'iAir1i ur(!.(.(4i) J i POOR C( |