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Show ;WedThursFri, January 15-17, 2003 The Park Record C-5 'Rosalinda' to present a lively ballet - Uproarious comedy and dazzling daz-zling dance take center stage when Ballet West presents "Rosalinda," the lively balletic version of the operetta "Die Fledermaus," Feb. 7-15 7-15 at the Capitol Theatre in Salt Lake City. ' ; Audiences will delight in the comedic antics of Rosalinda as she slyly exposes her husband's flirtations flirta-tions without revealing her own deceptions. Choreographed by Ronald Hynd to the waltzes, polkas and czardas of Johann Strauss, the story of Rosalinda is full of hilarious twists and turns. 'Rosalinda' is entertainment delivered with elegance, sophistication sophistica-tion and sparkling champagne," said Jonas Kage, artistic director for Ballet West. "This beautifully cho: j reographed ballet is the perfect' chance for audiences to lose their minds and souls in pure fun and comedy." In choreographing "Rosalinda," Hynd changed the time period of the operetta. He moved "Die Fledermaus" from the Vienna of 1874 to the Vienna of the early 1920s to give a new look and feel to this high-spirited and uproariously funny opera-turned-ballet. "This period allows the dancers to move freely, yet it is still a glamorous and romantic time," Hynd commented. "The decade following the Austro-Hungarian war has a timeless time-less elegance," said Hynd. "It was a time when men still brought out their dashing hussar uniforms for formal occasions and women wore stunning ball gowns." Hynd's "Rosalinda" is a happy, slightly delirious ballet, similar in nature to the "champagne" operettas of StraussTs time. "It a free, light work," Hynd suggested, "yet striking a few deeper chords if one wants to look for them." "Rosalinda" premiered in 1978 by PA.C.T. Ballet in South Africa. After its staging for London Festival Ballet in 1980, Houston Ballet performed the ballet's American premiere in 1981. Utah audiences were treated to the Ballet West premiere in February of 1992 and immediately expressed their delight with the production. ; The seven performances of "Rosalinda," presented by Ballet West at the Capitol Theatre, run from Feb. 7 to 15. Evening performances per-formances are scheduled Feb. 7, 8, and 12-15 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee mati-nee performance on Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at all ArtTix outlets, or at the Capitol Theatre Box Office, 50 W. 200 South in Salt Lake City, between 10 a.m.-6, p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m.-2 .p.m. Saturdays; For convenience, tickets may also be charged by calling ArtTix at 355-ARTS (2787). Tickets range in price from $10 to $65. RIGHT ANGLE PICTURE FRAMING PHOTOS 'PRINTS FINE ART Quality art and top quality service to meet all your framing needs Park City's most unique collection of pre-made frames! RIGHT ANGLE PICTURE FRAMING 1240 IRONHORSE DR. 649-3640 Just across the road from the lost Sock Laundry COURTESY OF BALLET WEST The flirtatious and comedic ballet, "Rosalinda," will open at the Capitol Theatre in Salt Lake City Feb. 7 and will run through Feb. 15. Evening performances are slated for Feb. 7, 8 and 12-15 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee show on Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. Align Bodywork & Massage Harriet McEntire, LMT, NCTMB (435) 640-8466 www.allgnmassage.com Call for our Sundance Specials "Swedish, Deep Tissue, Sports, Injury Massage Pastel Society ?.' expressionist features: 'Tri' all three arts artist .. . Kent. Rich will be the featured artist-presenter at the Pastel Society of Utah meeting Thursday, Jan. 16, at 7 p.m. Rich is ' a well-known Utah expressionist who works in the natural nat-ural environment and in urban centers cen-ters of the Southwest 1 The meeting will be held at the Salt Lake County Complex, 2001 So. State St., North Building, Room 2003. ..The Pastel Society of Utah i& (dedicated to the betterment and ! improvement of pastel artists' craft. ;The meetings are free and the pub . lie is always welcome. , , tf' Though Rich is a "plein air" i artist, he notes that he is not inter-; inter-; ested in recording the realistic vision i and natural light of the landscape i found in impressionistic works of Art. . - t s f Paul Stewart of the - Apropos' Fine Art Gallery wrote, "KentTs vision is personal. His drawings, watercolors and pastels reflect his , own reaction to the natural environ ment, as well as his feelings, psychic reactions, and social messages come from bis inner self and his own cre ative visions!. . ' Dave Gagon. Deseret News art critic wrote, "Kent's strength is in his spontaneity and color." Vern Swanson, the director of , the Springville Art Museum states; "Finally, a happy expressionist. Buildings, cars, trees, and mountains moun-tains in Kent's work vibrate with color and life, the animate and inanimate inan-imate are alive." 5 The Pastel Society of Utah recently held elections for new offi. cers. The results are: Colleen Howe president; Barbara Dowdle, vice , president; Diana .Stover, secretary; sand Linda-White, treasurer 3- 4 The society strives for excellence ' in education about pastel painting." , In an unprecedented move, Ballet West and the Utah Symphony & Opera announce Tri-Arts, a ticket package offering arts enthusiasts the opportunity to enjoy performances from Ballet West, Utah Opera and Utah Symphony with one simple ticket purchase. Tickets are priced at $60 and up and are now on sale. "We've been getting requests for this type of package for years, and we're delighted to at last be announcing this unique offering," said Johann Jacobs, executive, director for Ballet West. "Tri-Arts is a wonderful opportunity for arts lovers to get a taste of three terrific terrif-ic art forms without committing to an entire season." Patrons may select from either a three- or six-ticket Tri-Arts package. The three-ticket package includes Ballets .;! West's "VA'AvlparkrOcord.cbm5 "Rosalinda." Utah Opera s "Cold Sassy Tree" and Utah Symphony's "Beethoven's Pastoral." The six-ticket package includes the aforementioned performances, performanc-es, as well as Ballet West's "Peter Pan," Utah Opera's "Die Fledermaus" and Utah Symphony's "Kurt Bestor's A Night at the Movies." "Music, dance, theatre, and vocal performance fuse in so many works and in infinitely breathtaking combinations," said Anne Ewers, CEO and Opera general director for Utah Symphony & Opera. "With a Tri-Arts Tri-Arts package, audience members will appreciate more than ever the beauty and versatility of artistic expression." For Tri-Arts tickets, call ArtTix at (801) 355-ARTS or visit t www.arttix.org. ?yt How to Buy or Sell Park City Real Estate After The Olympics PARK CITY - The 2002 Winter Olympic Games were a tremendous success. Now, almost one year later, many are asking "What impact have the Olympics had on the Park City and Deer Valley real estate market?" "Are values up, down or have they remained the same?" "Will values val-ues increase following the first full winter season after the Games?" A new report has just been released that forecasts the impact of the Olympic Games on the Park City and Deer Valley real estate market. This report identifies several factors that determine whether prices rise, fall or remain unchanged following the Olympic Games. Careful analysis has been given to the history of real estate values prior to the Olympics and immediately following the Games, and to the anticipated buying and selling activity 12 to 1 8 months alter the Olympics. This report will assist both buyers and sellers of Park City property as they consider their options and how to best maximize maxi-mize their real estate investment. invest-ment. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your free copy of this report, call 1-800-225-9390 and enter ID4367. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call now to learn the best time to buy or sell real estate after the Olympic Games. Paid Advertisement courtesy of Bon Wilstein, Pemax Mountain Properties Do the math and call your agent! i - M 1 r v 0 Park Avenue - Two Entries - Two Kitchens - Two Car Garage ' Five Bedrooms - Three Bathrooms, two full, one 314 Down Stairs currently rents for $1200 per month Upstairs could rent far $1100 $355,000 OwnParkCityProperty.com us W l rul ' asuiaaEEr 3 ms mm mm ams mr'trn I. -- - - "" u-''""" EVERY ORIENTAL RUG! PAKISTAN CHINA INDIA PERSIA MORE S EXTRA SAVINGS COUPON FREE Ufetime Pad 2 With Every Purchase!! A THTn . BROADWAY OJrJr coupon r m t mm M 4 Our Already Reduced Prices. For e limited time only. While selections last. iinn fi rT J i JMJ UU CM) Family Photo; Cousin C.'cria ...On a good day. Family Advice; " Park Records Classifieds! In search of or room-to-rent, . you can trust us. Just like your family, we've been there from the beginning - since 1880! From breaking news to community events, you can trust The Park Record to be there when you need us. We've" been providing Park City and Summit County with the information you need to work smarter, play harder and even be involved in the community better. And why not, we've been your community newspaper for more than 120 years! 'Subscribe today. Call 649-9014. . ThePark Record. 1 TAViU hl'ffilVni I J 'jte.y) !ssafi&s VA"v.prkrecord.com -532-5, Coor Z- mMMaIIWJS,45l!DIi! T-1J |