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Show Times Newspaper Thursday, May 28, 1998 Page 20 . r-. t - ft : ,4-. V.v-f- 8 Utah fl GGlobpaCe Qucssa EDayG in June The Utah-Russia Institute at Utah Valley State College (UVSC) and the Russian Embassy Em-bassy in Washington D.C. are bringing a celebration of Russian culture to Utah this June with various art exhibits, music and dance performances and of course, food. Russia Days events will run from Monday, June 8 to Sunday, June 14 and will feature lectures on Russian art and icons, Russian Rus-sian literature and music, Russian Rus-sian history and the Orthodox church in Russia. Four visual displays will be exhibited ex-hibited during Russia Days. A contemporary Russian art show will be at the Schorr Gallery of the West Jordan city hall from June 8-13. The cross of St. Spyridon, a Tolstoy family heirloom, heir-loom, will be on display for the first time in the U.S. at the LDS Church History Museum in Salt Lake City form June 8-10. An exhibit called "Russia in Utah and Utah in Russia" will run con For mi Your Landscape Reeds Came WOODSTUFF LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES PEA GRAVEL COBBLE ROCK RIVER ROCK VERSA LOK RETAINING WALL SYSTEM JAPANESE CONCRETE BRIDGES BENCHES STATUES CAST ALUMINUM LAMP POSTS WASHED SAND PAVERS BOULDERS (ALL SIZES) POND LINERS WATER FALL PUMPS STEPPING STONES TREES SHRUBS TREE RINGS LAWN EDGING SHREDDED BARK TOP SOIL LAVA ROCKS (3 SIZES & COLORS) MEO. BARK CHIPS SM. BARK CHIPS BARK FINES SOIL PEP (SOIL CONDITIONERS) ' GARDEN MIX RAINBOW ROCK WHITE MARBLE ROCK BUYING A HOME? Here s Something You Should Know A home that has been Energy Rated means better quality, more comfort, and affordability. Energy efficient homes have lower utility bills and a higher level of physical comfort. A builder who constructs energy efficient homes pays closer attention to detail, meaning a higher quality product for you. Buying an energy efficient home or refinancing your home to include, energy efficient upgrades means you may qualify for special finance programs that can increase your buying power and lower your closing costs. How do you know if the home you want to buy is an Energy Rated Home? It's simple; LOOK FOR THE STARS! QUALITY COMFORT AFFORDABILITY Three Little Words and Five Little Stars Make A World of Difference When Buying Your Home Ask your lender, builder, or Realtor about Home Energy Ratings and Energy Efficient Financing it just might be the edge you are looking for to qualify for your loan! For information about Home Energy Ratings and a list of builders in your area who use the Home Energy Rating System contact: 1 - 801 - i. ; s,4 THE 1998 SUBARU OUTBACK currently with the Tolstoy exhibit at the Church History Museum. Finally, the Salt Lake City Airport Air-port will exhibit a major Russian Commercial aircraft at the Executive Ex-ecutive Terminal from June 9-11. Other vents will include a performance per-formance of Dostoevsky's play, "The Idiot," on June 10 at 7 p.m. in room 205 of the J. Reuben Clark Law Building at Brigham Young University; a Russian folk dance and music performance at the UVSC Ragan Theater on June 11 at 6 p.m.; a violin concert con-cert by the Gruppman Duo on June 11 at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle and June 13 at 7 p.m. at West Jordan Middle School; Russian food and entertainment at the Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Salt Lake City from 5 to 7:30 p.m.; and a concert by the Mormon Mor-mon Youth Choir and Symphony on June 12 at 8 p.m. in the Tabernacle Tab-ernacle at Temple Square in Salt Lake City. The Utah Humanities Council contributed a $5,000 grant to 1-15 EXIT 263 EAST . S" ' MAKE YOUIV : ' (yard LOOK great; s PERRINIALS Xi. : V" ill LANDSCAPE TIMBERS V. ei&Vfc. i! X" t f .il J . W We ''tee I VJI UU1 1J Ui 3nimt - 1 1 vy energy rated homes of Utah 765 - 0034 or 1-800-550-8322 ward the Russia Days activities to help fund public presentations by Russian and Utah scholars. "We are thrilled by this grant," said project director Rusty Butler. But-ler. "It is a recognition of the quality program we will bring to the people in the state." "We live in a global community where actions in one part of the world have consequences in other parts, and Russia is a major player in our global community," said Kerry D. Romesberg, UVSC president and Russia Days general gen-eral chair. "In our educational institutions in-stitutions we must think globally and prepare our students and our citizens accordingly. Russia Days will help do that." The Russia Days legislation was introduced in February 1997 by Rep. John Valentine (Orem) and Sen. Craig Peterson (Orem). It passed unanimously and was signed by Governor Leavitt the same day. Russia Days is funded in part by the Utah Humanities Council, the Marion D. Hanks Foundation and numerous corporate corpo-rate sponsors. For more information informa-tion on events, call UVSC at 222-8994 222-8994 or visit the Russia Days website at www.uvsc.edurussia. nangKfcgHrMJMillZRraTrigi WOODSTUFE FRONTAGE ROAD SPRINGVTXLE Subaru Outback, not just a station wagon The newest offering, the legacy-based Outback, takes the station wagon far beyond its traditional tra-ditional family car role. And into places where station wagons were never meant to go. That's because the all-wheel-drive Outback is what Subaru calls the first sport-utility wagon. A hybrid of station wagon and 4-wheel-drive truck. To that end, the American-built Outback packs features not found on Subaru's more familiar family models. Such as a deep, aggressive front end, with high power driving lights behind protective pro-tective screens. And a raised roof section aft of the A-pillar, for more interior space. As well as a set of tall, aggressive 70-series Michelin all-weather tires. Which combine with a raised suspension sus-pension to give the Outback 7.3 inches of ground clearance. That's more than some pure sport-utility vehicles. The engine, however, is shared with other members of the Legacy family. Our 4-speed automatic au-tomatic test vehicle carried the newest 2.5-liter dual-overhead-cam four-cylinder. It's a flat four, like all Subaru motors, and puts out 155 horsepower, and 155 pound-feet of torque. A 2.2-liter, 135-horsepower Outback is also available, but with a 5-speed manual transmission only. The 2.5 Outback gets a manual next year. Each driveline turns a different differ-ent but proven all-wheel drive system. The 2.5 auto Outback slugs ahead with an active system sys-tem that uses electronics to detect de-tect wheel slip, and directs torque where it's needed. On dry roads, the power split is 90 percent per-cent front and 10 percent rear. The Outback's generous ground clearance and superbly efficient all-wheel-drive system allows you to successfully tackle mud, snow and hills that slowed down some standard 4x4s. And the 4-wheel independent suspension's combination of coil springs and MacPherson struts delivered a surprisingly supple ride, even over some pretty serious seri-ous rough surfaces. The Outback shows that it handles daily driving as well as off-road adventures. The taut suspension, sharp variable-speed power steering, and grippy tires produced handling that was more sport sedan than sport-utility. While at our test track, we Governor Leavitt declares June as Dairy Month in Utah June Dairy Month is a summer tradition the nation has celebrated cel-ebrated for nearly 60 years. Today, To-day, Governor Michael Leavitt signed a proclamation officially declaring the first month of summer sum-mer as Dairy Month in Utah. The 1998 state Dairy Princess Billie Kay Mellor and her co-attendants Candice Couch and Amy Ward, joined the governor in celebrating the declaration by , toasting with a glass of milk. "I know the Governor enjoys milk and other dairy products and so do most Utahns,"'Says Mellor, of Sanpete County. "Drinking milk, during June dairy Month and all the rest of the year, is not only refreshing, it's good for you." Milk provides more nutrients than most other drinks. Milk has the calcium needed for strong bones and teeth and provides other essential nutrients including includ-ing vitamins A, B12, and D, riboflavin, ri-boflavin, phosphorus, potassium and magnesium. . "Milk has nutrients everyone can use," said Mellor. "But it's even more important for kids to drink milk now to avoid diseases like osteoporosis, the bone-thinning disease, later in life." . According to the most recent USDA Continuing Survey of Food Intakes by Individuals, 87 percent of teenage girls and 64 percent of teenage boys are not consuming the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) for calcium cal-cium (1,200 mgday), equivalent to four servings from the Milk Group. found that, despite weighing in at over 3,200 pounds, the 4-cyl-inder Outback still ran from 0 to 60 in 9 seconds flat. The quarter mile took 16.9 seconds, at 79 mph, quicker than some 6-cylin-der sport-utes. We also found that the anti-lock equipped 4-wheel 4-wheel disc brakes squeezed the Outback down from 60 in a rock-solid rock-solid average of 112 feet. But station wagon performance perfor-mance is also measured by interior inte-rior space and comfort. And while the Outback is no minivan, the 96.8 cubic feet of interior volume will easily accommodate the average av-erage two-child family. The comfortable adult-sized seats up front face a competently laid out dash and standard dual j A.R.O.M.A. COMPUTERS 1 - ! IMWWIIIWH M1llll-lllHIl-lli Folium II 400 $ tba Pentium II 350 Pentium II 333 $1855 Pentium II 300 Peiftima II 266 $1585 Pentiim II 233 t Premium systwns include vtrythlna In systems (blowj) must 440U MOTHERBOARD, ATX MIDTOWER CAM, 4 .Ml HMDMIVI. IS MONITOR, 11 MNUM. 4HI Pentium 233 MMX $1166 Pentium 200 MMX $1098 Pentium 166 MMX $1075 Inlet Pentium CPU 24XCD-ROM Heavy Duty 104 Key Keyboard 32MBEDOiam t Powet Strip 6 outlet 14 .28 Digital SVGA Monitor 3.2 Gig Hard-drive Triton 430TX Motherboard Creative Labs Sound Blaster 16 Windows 96 Package Quality Mini Tower Case 1 20 Watt Speakers 2 Meg Video Card . 1 44 Floppy Encyclopedia CD. etc 56k Diamond Supra Mouse & Pad ' TWO YEAR PARTS. LIFETIME LABOR WARRANTY Pentium is a registered trademark of Met. Complete Pentiim I66MMX $899 Economy systems same as Quality systems, except: 16meg EDO ram. 16-bit 'soundcard. 60 watt amplified speakers. Mitsumi Keyboard, Economy case. S2H 8 MB 72 PIN 32,MB 64MB DIMM SDRAM 119: S57148' "Get Your Vehicle Ready .11 I jl. mm MA $3495 4 Cyl -1 6 Cyl -18 Cyl - $4495 $5495 1 j(most rare)jhcoupon RONALD THORNTON a - : 95 I (most cars) with coupon l,n,W,Wuu,,ut.,-,i,JI,...ua I II A 1 I 2vH) Taysom Tire 651 N. State Orem & Muffler 225-6343 j" "' ' 111 1 1 "' 111 '""I'l"" 1 '" . " - imsmm ' . win , air bags. While both kids and adults can fit easily int eh roomy rear seat, adults will appreciate the extra inch and a half headroom head-room from the taller roof and the standard split-folding seatback. As well as 36 cubic feet of cargo room or a full 73.6 feet with the seats folded. Other numbers of note include EPA fuel mileage estimates of 20 city26highway. But the big number for fami- -lies is always price. Our Outback starts at $21,995. Tack on the cold weather package, which includes in-cludes heated seats and mirrors, and the final price comes to $23,890. Less than you'd pay for . a modestly equipped minivan or . sport-utility vehicle. Now, minivans may be today's top family car class, but the Subaru Outback proves that the station wagon is far from dead. In fact, it's still got a long way, and a lot of new places to go. .$ tbl $1755 $1455 16MB 72PIN32MB 72PIN 128MB DIMM 5 DRAM . $2959 $249 for that Vacation Lei us be your one stop V Xflutomotive Shop uie do it nil! I only tjjQYD THORNTON let Us i Check Your 1 Brakes to KeepYour Car Safe only I Hours: 8-6 Muffler Shop 8-6 Weekdays Iiifcpi 1! Jiltil A"' ' : SI VOHF 7 f |