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Show ViversionsThe Utah Statesman: CLASS ADS GET READ. Caine Lyric celebrates all things 'Celtic' TSC105. BY LISA CHRISTENSEN Senior Writer What do you get when you throw an Irish dancing group, a bagpiper, an Irish tenor and a band called Leaping Lulu all together? "Celtic Night" was originally created as a celebration of Celtic dance and music. Harvey Neuber, a member of Leaping Lulu, said that the Irish dance company "Inishfre," and his band, which plays a lot of traditional tunes, decided to combine their talents to create one big event. Though held last year in the Whittier Center, the event will be held in the Open Mon.-Sat. 2:00 - 9:45 3696 N. 1600 E. Preston, ID (6 miles north of Preston OD MWY 34) 208-852-0266 • Bed & Breakfast •Hot Tubs in Every Room • Natural hot water pool open all year Sound in ALLJheatpes CHICKEN LITTLE CGJ 4:30 SATURDAY Mames 12:25. 2:25 SUNMY 4:30 t CHRONICLES OF IUARNIA PG) 4:00,6:45,9:35 SATURDAY MATCES 12:15 Sajow 4:00, 6:45 SUITS OIM THE LOOSE PG)9:50 HARRY POTTER 4 EPG) 3:50. 6:50 SATUKWY Mamas 12:30 SUNDAY 3 5 0 , 6 : 5 0 HOODWINKED (PG) 5:00 SATURDAY MATTUS 12:00, 1:40,3:20 SJNOAY 5 0 3 GLORY ROAD PG) 7:15, &40SuxwY 7:15 FUN WITH DICK AND JANE (PG13) 7:30. 9:30 SUMWYS 7:30 Movie Hotline 753-1900 Match Point (R) 7.0O. 9:25 Satf Sun 4:30 16 Blocks* (PG13) 4.25. 7.00. 9.15 Sat/Sun 2 05 Staidlum 8 16 Blocks* (PO13) 12-50, 2:53, 5.00. 7:05. 9:10 FRIDAY/SATURDAY MIDNIGHT D o o g a l * (G) 1:20. 310. 0:00. 6.50 Whon a Stronger Call* (PQ13) Q00 FRIDAY/ SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Ultraylolot* (PG13) 1 20.3:15.5.10,7 05.9:05 FRIDAY/ SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Aqua marl no* (PO13) 1.15. 4 15. 7 00.915 FRIDAY/SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Pink Panther (PG) 1 25. 3:25. 5.25. 7 25. 0:25 FRIDAY/ SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Eight Below (PG) 1 30.100. 6.30,9 00 FRIDAY/ SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Curious George (G) 1 10.305. 500.655.850 FRIDAY/SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Firewall (PG13) 12:45,2 55.5 05. 7 15. 3 25 FRIDAY/ SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Buy Tickets Online at www.movi«westcom i ,*No discount pasts or tickets acctpted for these movia > WILLOW PARK From page 7 their environment offers a particularly educational experience, Wilhelm explained. "When you see the eagles up close, you can learn to appreciate them. You learn to recognize them in the wild," Wilhelm said. The bald and golden eagles within the zoo are actually placed there because of injury or circumstance that makes them incapable to survive in the wild. However, pnly a section of the zoo's animals actually come from the wild. Some of the animals are born within the zoo while others are privately bred. The major source of new animals brought to Willow Park are from zoos worldwide. An international database helps zoos search to find whatever specimen they need. The zoos will often raise the animals in a cooperative effort to help the species' population within the wild. "Zoos make recommendations on best possible pairings," Wilhelm said. "Those pairings are based on relations; some aren't compatible with others." Compatibility has a great significance in introducing these new animals into their new habitat. The process can be devastating or possibly fatal to the new arrival if done incautiously. As Wilhelm explains, because animals within the zoo have already claimed the territory within their surroundings, the animals will often consid- er the newcomers a threat to their environment and will even kill the animal in order to protect their claims. To avoid this conflict, the animals are given a new setting while the new animal is properly "introduced." These introductions become particularly important in designing areas for new animals to be placed. The layout of the zoo is currently changing to include a shed for the wallabies during winter, new enclosures in the center of the zoo, different elk and deer exhibits and preparations for the arrival of a porcupine in the spring. With warmer weather on its way, the zoo awaits the arrival of many migrating birds in return from their winter journey. These birds actually account for 80 different wild species that live in Willow Park during fair weather. Other spring preparations can be seen in the elk, dropping their antlers recently in seasonal change. One caution, as Wilhelm reminds, feeding the animals is a real threat to their diet and health. Though visitors are welcome to buy pellets for the wide variety of ducks, they are expected to refrain from feeding other animals on. For those interested in learning more about the animals, the zoo offers a free "Evening at the Zoo" the first Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. -cynthiadiane@cc.usu.edu Aquamarine* (PG) * 35. 7.05, 9.25 Sal/Sun 2 10 Eight Dolow <PG) 4.30.8:55. 9:20 Sal/Sun 2 00 MIDNIGHT SHOWS U5o PHL/SAT ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Caine Lyric Theatre this year WHAT: Celtic Night ; because of space. WHERE: Caine Lyric Theatre "We chose to switch to the Lyric Theatre because it was WHEN: Friday-Saturday, March 3-4, 7:30 a little bigger venue," Neuber p.m. said, "Last year we had standCOST: $10 in advance and $12 at the door. ing room only. It was pretty TICKETS: Call 752-0026 ;*-*^ «&^ successful." The event will be the ' -" same program, but is held Ireland and the British Isles. over two nights because of it's popular"There's a real interest (of Celtic ity last year. It will be a concert, with things) in this area," Neuber said, "It Inishfre dancing a variety of numbers, might have something to do with the interspersed with music provided by cultural roots from here. There's a real LeapingLulu, Jeremy Gordon on bagpipe interest in the music, though. It's very and Irish Tenor Kent Braddy. Musical happy and celebratory music." selections will feature songs from -limarc@cc.usu.edu ' Pink Panther (PGJ4.15. 7.10. 9:15 SotfSun 1.30 • Date Movlo CPO13)4.20. 9.00 Firewall (PG13) 7 00 Sat/Sun 2:15 Cache Valloy "vV World's Fastod Indian (PG13) 8 55. 9:20 Sat/Sun A 20 VV Nanny McPhoo (PG, 7 10. 9,15 Sal/Sun d:30 w M*d*a'» Family Rounloii'I>-JI); ;&iL Data Movie p o m * * Downtown's n«w DISCOUNT Thoatro Adults S3; Children/ Sonlort/ Mntlneo S2 5* Chronlclos of Namia (PG) 6.50, 9 25 Fri/Sol/Sun •> 15 5" Glory Road (PG) 0 S5. 9 20 Fri/Sal/Sun 4 30 S Froedomland "* (R) 8.S5. 9 15 Frt/Sat/Sun 4 2Q So You're Saying I Don't Have To Knock A Single Door? For more information call Kelly Leseberg @ (435) 764-0565 or Ben Clark @ (801) 710-6986 "Neither shalt thou steal." Dcut. 5:19 A pinnacle Oasis Books 753-8697 |