FORT WORTH -- Laura Bruton, the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra&rsquo;s principal violist, found a practical solution to avoid a 60-mile roundtrip commute to her home in the Denton County town of Argyle during the Cliburn competition.</p><p>She&rsquo;s spending her off-hours in a trailer -- actually her family&rsquo;s 22-foot Cougar SL camper that&rsquo;s parked in a tiny RV park just off 7th Street on the city&rsquo;s near west side.</p><p>"It&rsquo;s my second or third Cliburn that I&rsquo;ve camped here," said Bruton, who left her three children back home in the care of her husband, Don Little, the orchestra&rsquo;s retired tubist who is now a professor at the University of North Texas. "My kids are out of school and they can come around when they want."</p><p>She likes the Fort Worth Midtown RV park&rsquo;s handy location</p><p> "Here, I&rsquo;m close to the park. I have SuperTarget close by where I can get milk for my cereal. And it&rsquo;s a five-minute drive. It&rsquo;s nice, very tranquil. You can barely hear the train. Just a nice little getaway."</p><p>The travel trailer has a small but complete kitchen, air conditioning, bathroom, cable TV, master bedroom at the front and a room with bunks in the rear.</p><p>And it&rsquo;s cheaper than taking a motel room for the duration. Midtown RV costs her $36 a day, with utilities, including cable.</p><p>It also gives her a place to hang out betweeen exhausting rehearsals, which began last weekend, and performances.</p><p>"The schedule is so hard and you never know if you can make it or not. On Wednesday, we finished rehearsals at 5:30 p.m., and had to be back at 8:30. And there&rsquo;s nowhere to go. There&rsquo;s just two couches and everyone rushes to get one."</p><p>"And I&rsquo;m sipping a glass of wine while you&rsquo;re driving back to Dallas," she told a visiting friend, Adriana DeCosta, principal second violinist.