OCR Text |
Show Egyptian to present Trivial TTestt puppet theatre Saturday The Newspaper Thursday, April 22, 1982 Page B3 THE SHOP On Saturday, April 24 at 5 p.m. the Tears of Joy Puppet Theatre will present its original tale, "Sungura the Hare" at the Egyptian Theatre. The story is based on an African folk tale and will incorporate a number of larger-than-life puppets and exotic sets. Tears of Joy Theatre creates a theatrical magic that has delighted audiences of children and adults throughout the Western United States and Canade. The theatre brings classical as well as contemporary stories to life with shadow and rod puppets, larger- than-life fiberglass puppets, and exotic sets and effects. Folk tales from around the world, mythology, Northwest North-west Indian legends and other traditional and original stories have been dramatized dramati-zed by the puppet companies. compan-ies. Tears of Joy Theatre began in 1971 when Reg Bradley created a puppet show to teach four year olds the value for caring for others. From this simple beginning, the theatre has grown to include three companies and annual audience of more than 200,000 people. Tears of Jov's dirprtors and performerg write, dance, and choreograph, as well as create the puppets, masks and sets used in performances. The demand for their performances takes the Theatre's The-atre's companies from their home in Vancouver, Washington Wash-ington to schools, colleges and community centers in nine Western states and British Columbia. Tickets for Saturdays show are $2 for children who are members of PCP, $3 for nonmember children, $4 for adult members mem-bers of PCP and $5 general admission. For reservations call 649-9371. Mq&tieg ffrrcpinm E&AC Kimball garage sale is coming June 5 by Corke Pepper Any old pots, prints or paintings? When you house-clean this spring, set them aside for the Kimball Art Center garage sale. Considering Con-sidering that the KAC building began life as an old garage, what could be more appropriate? ap-propriate? On Saturday, June 5, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the rear patio of the center will be converted con-verted into a festive a market as you're likely to find north of Mexico. Anything goes, so long as it was spawned from an art or craft pots, furniture, china, jewelry, carvings, car-vings, sculpture, paintings, drawings, prings or what-have-you. Please bring your colec-tibles colec-tibles to the center before June 2 so they can be marked. You set the price and KAC retains half as your tax deductible contribution. con-tribution. We'll have clowns, balloons, food and a KAC Guild bake sale in addition to the fantastic fan-tastic assortment of arts and crafts designed to enhance your home. Don't miss this oppor tunity to help KAC with a donation while making bargain acquisitions of your own. In the meantime, Utah Designer Craftsmen Craf-tsmen will open their show in the Main Gallery Sunday, May 3 with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. The Lower Level Gallery will present an interesting show also with a collection of quilts by Emily Lowe, Lynn Green and other noted quiltmakers. Along with the quilt show will be a three-dimensional three-dimensional presentation of ceramics, sculpture sculp-ture and jewelry produced in our own KAC studios by faculty members and students who have been attending winter evening classes. Come join us on Sunday. We can promise that you will be impressed with the work of the students, most of whom had never before attempted work in their chosen mediums. It has occurred to us lately that a class in architecture would be popular. If you have an interest in such a class, please let us know and we will pursue the idea. Wnimepire jkv1 by Rick Lanman The lure of the label r Each week at The Newspaper office we receive press releases concerning a variety of hew wines or established ones that have been improved upon. Typically these letters announce a varietal release or additional winery capacity. In the past few months however, two trends have surfaced in these brief letters: one announcing new label designs and the second, proudly declaring a new appellation. The first seems to emerge from the increasingly businesslike posture of the wine business and the second from a desire to educate. Parducci for one has redesigned its labels recently, producing a sleeker, cleaner look, much as did Mirassou a year ago. The Parducci crest has been dropped in favor of a gold etching that proudly displays the winery. The etching appears on a pale watermarked paper and the type appears in both the traditional Parducci brown and a new, restrained plum. A thin line running off the label (we call it a bleed in the printing business), separates the name Parducci from the rest of the label. While the above description may sound like an art critic's appraisal, it points toward a fact of marketing. Many people buy by the label. The gold etching is especially popular at the moment. An aesthetically clean label on elegeant paper is the current trend. Various artistic enterprises have already sprung up, some located right in Napa, to design wine labels. As wineries proliferate, each winery will seek to market itself to you, some believe label appeal plays a major role. People interested in classical music have faced this problem for years. Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony brings to mind an excellent example. The finest performance may feature Colin Davis (a well-known conductor) on the cover, while another poorly recorded and conducted performance might show beautiful countryside lit with a gorgeous sunset. Although inferior, the second recording will consistently outsell the first because people are drawn to its cover. Don't buy a pretty cover, buy a great performance. Don't buy a pretty label, buy the better wine. A good example may be found in the Park City Liquor Store. 1978 was a good year for Caifornia Cabernet Sauvignon. many are just now being released to the public. All three of the following wines are presently available at the store: Charles Krug Cabernet Sauvigon, Beringer and Fransi-can. Fransi-can. The Krug carries a rather old fashioned label, while the other two both have very similar labels. The winery building on each is etched in gold and both carry clean, precise lettering. Of the three, the Krug is probably the best wine, although the Beringer may be equal. The Beringer is definitely a much better wine than the Franciscan, however. All three are priced within fifty cents of each other. Undoubtedly labels will continue to influence influ-ence the buyer; your only defense is to really know your wines. One of the many available wine books can provide you with background on each California winery, making your election an intelligent one. The Park City library has lust received the Lichene pmyyrtu of Wine and it offers back jp Wonnation and qualltv ratings of all Uaaafarni4 wineries. TO aacond trend, that of regional designation, is welcomed. An appellation, as we have indicated in previous issues, is a location or geographiq area. North Coast Counties is an appellation as is Napa Valley and Sonoma Valley. New appellations are now established monthly. An appellation will help you pinpoint where a wine comes from and as various associations develop around each appellation, a certain amount of quality will be assured. At present, a particular appellation does not guarantee any measure of quality. Yet as time passes, those vineyards within a given geographic area will come together to establish rules governing production and growing techniques. tech-niques. These actions will protect members of the area from allowing poor wines to be marketed using the special appellation of the area. Although few appellations presently indicate a great deal, in time a Lake County appellation or a single vineyard appellation will assure you of finding solid wines. We notice that Carole von Schmidt, wine writer for the Salt Lake Tribune, now writes the Sunday wine column. We applaud their use of a local wine writer, who no doubt is aware of the special problems associated with i drinking wine here in Utah. We read her column and find it ussually very informative. We do, however, take exception with her remarks last Sunday on investment wines. She stated that the better wines are expected to double in price for every three years they age. Her advice to buy now to avoid higher prices later is a good one. Yet we hope wine drinkers will not buy these wines with the intention of selling them later. Frequently, wines are difficult to sell privately (in fact, illegal in Utah). And secondly, they may go up or down, depending on what happens in later years. Also, when buying the best wines of each vineyard, watch your label carefully. The very best wines will indicate a preferred bottling or wine master's selection. In some, cases, such as the Beringer, we have yet to see their best Cabernet Sauvignon in Utah. Nonetheless, we enjoyed Ms. Schmidt's article on Joseph Phelp's wines and we find her an informed and interesting writer. On May 10, Park City restauranteur Raymond Goodman lof the Cimarron restaurant res-taurant will conduct a class entitled, "Choosing "Choos-ing Wine in Park City." Beginning at 7 p.m. in Rocky Mountain Kitchen Gifts, 401 Main Street, the course will actually be an introduction to the basics of wine. Ray was trained at Cornell and has an extensive wine background. The course, which costs $10, will concentrate on the presentation and tasting of wine. Ray wants people to understand the difference between good wines and poor ones; with a little knowledge he'll help you spot the bargains. Winepress recommends: 1978 Okfcner Bockstdn Riesling-Qualitatiswein, Trolley Square $4.60 1978 Beringer Cabernet Sauvignon, Park City store $6.40 1978 Monterey Vineyard clank California White, Park City store $3.90 r;;v; J r. p in Park City SPRING TIRE SPECIAL Imported Steel Belted Radials Wide range of sizes from $36. We also carry: Kelly Springfield Ram Tires by Armstrong BF Goodrich Automotive Repair by appointment. Foreign and Domestic. No. 4 & 5 Corn-Park Pla? (1st block east of Anderson Lumber) 649-1262 Rick Scott Rick Scott goes the distance Once, again, the winner is Rocky uh, Rich Scott. He might be called "Rocky" however, for exhibiting an expert knowledge of those two famous boxing movies. He knew that in "Rocky I", Stallone trained by punching sides of meat. In "Rocky II", he practiced catching a chicken to develop speed in the ring. Scott also knew that Peter Graves is the brother of James Arness, and that baseball player Doug de Cinces is always being compared to Brooks Robinson. For his fast trivia footwork, Scott won a free sandwich from the Main Street Deli. But he can't be the only smart person out there. If you can beat him to the punch with the answers to this weeks questions, call 649-9014 or come to our office of-fice at 419 Main Street before Tuesday noon. This week: 1. Name the Burt Reynolds movie in which his good buddy, Jerry Reed, appeared as the villain. 2. Who was the Beatles manager who died an early death in the 60s? 3. Who's getting married on Aug. 28. a tt ' 7t China !Ridge!Restaurant ' Open 7 days a week, Mort. thru Fri. 11:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 3:00 to 11:00 Pork Fried Rice Take out available mini bottle service. LUNCH SPECIAL Monday - Friday 11:30a.m. -3:30p.m. Egg Roll, Chicken Chow Mein, OIL AND GAS INVESTMENTS IFJ 1982 A Seminar featuring Guest Speaker Roland Wack Regional Vice President of Towner Petroleum Towner Petroleum, a limited partnership, is a professionally managed oil and gas program that affords tax savings and emphasizes developmental and exploratory drilling while seeking quarterly cash distributions: 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, May 4 Prospector Square Conference Center, Park City, Utah For Reservations Call (801) 649-6421 Prospectus will be distributed at the meeting. Minimum purchase 1 0,000. No obligation to make any investment. Member New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges. 9if d UftZpfff, W. Member New York Stock Exchange P.O. Box 6801 90 Holiday Village Mall Park City, Ut 84068 Name Address City State Zip- Home Phone Office Phone . J US) Magnificent HtJGwafi WOODS)? A Driue and S Stoplights Once here, you can munch, beautify, apparellize, coif, browse, bargain, taste, save, dream, treat, bank, re-shoe, re-fit, read, adorn, clean, sportify, and fantasize. There are stores for the practical, the impulsive, the daring, the discriminating. discriminat-ing. And they all care very much about what they do. So will you. Three stoplights and a glorious ride later, you can unpackage your dreams. Shop at Foothill Village Mtfe 22 Stan teUrJtl Ml WW (MlmDig(!i 0 otUwi! fiT h si- . BEE HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL, PARK CITY, UT 649-6541 00 WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT ALL SEATS ONE DOLLAR $1 J ij;;ut's WALTER MATTHAU flWMWMa ANN-MARGRET Dally: 5:15, 7:25, 9:15 EndsThurs: Sat Sun: 1 :10, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25 On Golden Pond , Starts J0 -ridayl m There's more to love than MAKING Starts Friday Daily 5:20, 7:30,9:35 Sat -Sun 1:00,3:15 5:20,7:30,9:35 MICHAEL ONTKEAN KATE JACKSON HARRY HAMLIN LOVE ppcfi usinov . jfirc wm Dally: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sat -Sun: 1:00, 3:10 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 LVILUriMRir Ttftqjri |