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Show Wednesday, July 25, 200.1 C-4 The Park Record dynaj Arts In the spotlight II R i litmW W J 3pn frn rUt-tlj. 7 bft I icet I3C Mm '.'t S15-M57 t : ,V S, ... V j t 1 t; , ...r" 1 r-- ii or J r , j.m. ORIENTAL RUG UP TO 70 OFF! We offer Utah's largest selection of quality handwoven rugs and tribal kelims at consistently con-sistently lower prices because we import directly. Now during our semi-annual sale, take up to 70 off our already low prices! bgular $ Salt S 12x19 Pakistan Nain ' $14942 $7471 10x14 India Veg. Tribal 6076 1823 9x12 Tibet Serengeli 3672 1836 8x10 Afghan Veg. Soumack 1946 584 6x9 India Bijor 2284 1142 4x6 Pakistan Hefeke 1672 836 3x5 ' Afghan Unkhoey 423 317 3x5 Turkey Veg. Kelim 516 155 2x3 India Agra 263 210 Sale prices good through Tuesday, July 3 1st. t FOOTHILL ORIENTAL RUGS 1460 Foothill Drive in Salt Lake City Near the mouth of Parles Canyon 582-3500 First annual art walk at Solitude by Jessica Romine-Peterson RECORD GUEST WRITER Over the last several years Intrawest Resort Development has been responsible for the growth and expansion of Utah's Solitude Mountain Resort. Intrawest 's most recent undertaking undertak-ing has been to complete a European style pedestrian village. The four-season resort village is a project that has been under way for three years. This summer Eagle Springs Lodge, the second building structure in the village, and a swimming pool were completed. com-pleted. And in honor of the progress that has been made, Intrawest has organized a free, all-day all-day Art Walk on July 29, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., showcasing the talents tal-ents of over 40 Utah artists. The Utah Arts Council provided provid-ed Intrawest with a mailing list of 250-some Utah artists, explained Jan Yerzik, Marketing Manager for Intrawest. From there, Intrawest sent out a call for artists. All of the artists invited to participate partici-pate in the Art Walk will display and sell their artwork. Some, like Park City muralist,. Paul Jakubowski, will provide live demonstrations of their work. Jakubowski will be painting a mural throughout the day. Other artists have organized interactive, hands-on art activities for children. Salt Lake City painter Eric Empey will teach children how to. make wood block prints. Empey has designed a collection of animal block prints cut from foam insulation. insula-tion. "Children dont relate to design in terms of aesthetics or higher art," Empey explained. "But, they do relate to snakes, frogs, coyotes and ducks." The wood block print station will be located inside a large tent where the children will work at one long table. "I'm going to be helping the kids to roll the ink onto the paper," Empey said. After spending spend-ing four days assisting children with wood block painting as part of the Children's Art Yard at the 2001 Utah Arts Festival, Empey learned that youngsters "really dig it." About 1,200 prints were made over the four days, Empey said. "They get excited when they roll the block on and peel it off the paper." The artist said it's that . U'ji, - i r J si I : ' 1 "Tf J O j--. COURTESY OF SOLITUDE MOUNTAIN RESORT-1 Solitude Mountain Resort is the sight of "Art Walk" on Saturday, July 29. The festival runs fronV a m. am a m o m il l . I 4 fk,I v 1 ' iu a.m. 10 a p.m. ana or ine w reaiurea anisis, several are irum rw vuy. ..-, , , , - L -.-, - - - - kind of genuine enthusiasm that makes it all worthwhile. Park City painter B.J. Kase will run a children's watercolor station. While living in Winter Park, Florida, Kase worked as a volunteer volun-teer art instructor for fourth graders when a budget crises cut music and art out of area elementary elemen-tary schools. Upon learning that the main objective of Art Walk was to provide an artistic experience experi-ence for everyone who attended, she said she jumped on the chance to work with children. The artist will provide the necessary painting materials. "The most important thing for getting good results in watercolor is having the proper materials," Kase said. She plans to provide the children with some loose instruction, but mainly encourage them to go at their own pace and use Solitude's magnificent magnifi-cent surroundings for painting ideas. Park City woodcarver Tyler Guerts will bring a stunning collection collec-tion of hand-carved teak, mahogany and pine wood furniture furni-ture to be auctioned off from 2-4 p.m. Guerts has been in the furniture furni-ture industry for four and a half years. As the owner and manager of Pyras Collections, he .caUabpvVv rates with artistic communities in Japan, China, Indonesia and Mexico to make rare, imported furniture available to the general . American public. Guerts explained that most auctions open with a minimum. At the Art Walk, however, there will be no set min-imums min-imums or supply reserves. "We're asking the public what they would pay and that becomes the going price," Guerts said. His advice is to bid right away. "It's kind of like a garage sale," Guerts said. "If you Uke what you see you need to go and snatch it up as fast as you can." To get a preview of the furniture auction event at Art Walk, it might be worthwhile to attend Pyras' catered furniture auction in Park City on July 28, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 1745 Bonanza Drive. The same rules apply, with a zero minimum on all bids. The Utah Food Bank is another anoth-er important guest on Intrawest 's list of invitees for the first Annual Art Walk. "I thought it wold be neat to have a charity involved," Yerzik said. "People can easily bring a can of food or make a monetary donation." Volunteers will have a booth-vvhere people commercially packaged food . items. The Utah Food Bank will also provide information about ; .o: volunteer opportunities. "In a .;! . year's time volunteers offer the j equivalent of 60 full-time employ-. ee hours," explained Jeff Golden,, : spokesperson for the Utah Food .. Bank. . .' "Without the community we're.-.-; just a warehouse with paid staff : ;. and equipment," Golden said. .- , Golden is very optimistic about their experience at Art Walk. This year's event will be a pilot or test , run for the year's to come, he saido t : Since the summer months are L ' more difficult for the Utah Food ; .n Bank than the holiday months, ,. M Golden sees the Art Walk as an in ideal setting. After all, Golden j- ,;; pointed out, "hunger has no sea-son." sea-son." :ti Other highlights of the day's events include live music, scenic rides on the chair lift, a face , painter and a clown making balloon bal-loon sculptures, and an 18-foot slide. Solitude's first Annual Art Walkr.O runs all day, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on July 29. The event is free-1 r i and open to the public. For more a ? information contact Intrawest .1 1 r i can donate non-perishable and r r. i Reson Development oU54&4837i iT Utah Opera to bnnq musical to Eccles:; The L.A. Times Crossword Puzzle "SHIPWRECKS" By FRED PISCOP Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS I Politico Abzug 6 Lofty lines 10 Converses, skuigily 14 vive l9Troj;in War epic 20St.-John's- 21 Move carefully 22 It may be in a quiver 23 Mythical seagoing seago-ing kid's visitor? visi-tor? 25 Neanderthal sailor's feature? fea-ture? 27 Entomb 28 Soul singer Mxre 30 Fez topper 31 Greek god 33 Places to find heros 35 Madras Mr. 36 Org. with a much-quoted journal 39 Genesis name 41 Western capital 43 Mr. and Mr. 48 Printer's cruise ship? 51 Bemedaled captain's cap-tain's destroyer? destroy-er? 53 Dieter's count 54 Anarchist in 1921 news 56 Hasten 57 Bean curd 58 Out of whack 60 River to the Rhone 62 Hotel force 65 Out of use 66 Rope fibers 68 Campbell of "Scream 3" 70 Quarantines 72 Southern "Bon voyage"? 76 Scuba co-inventor 79 Mesabi Range finds 80 Plant pests 84 1963 Paul Newman film 85 Gossipmonger 87 Judge, at times 90 Exodus mount 91 Play to : draw 93 Isn't wrong? 95 Broncobuster, for one 97"AllyMcBeal" lawyer 98 Ship-to-shore phone sound, to Ernestine? 102 Compliment to a Fisherman? 104 'Xjuantanainer a" songwriter 105 Dropoff 107 Bowling or tennis ten-nis lead-in 108 All arranged 109 Kidnappers of '74 1 1 1 Sniggled 1 13 Slapstick props 1 15 Mild cheeses 118 Some singers 120 Swings a sickle 123 Boater's gas can? 126 Early shipyard workers? 129 Bucky Beaver's toothpaste 130Banjoist Scruggs 131 " me?" 132 Send to cloud nine 133 Burton of "Roots" 134 Stir up 135 Is off guard 136 Poet Thomas TOWN 1 Stand-up shtick 2 H.G. Wells race 3 Snagglepuss, for one 4 Cafd concoction 5 Staunch supporter 6 Be light, in a poker game 7 Quad quarters 8 Blew it 9 Gniturier's concerns con-cerns 10 Mall tenant 1 1 "How soothing!" 12 Air pump letters 1 3 Shakers and oth ers 14 Not as respectful 15 Tolkien creatures 16 On the mark 17 It's taken in a booth 18 Temple player 24 Weather map features 26 Fate 29 Dull as dishwater 32 Versatile beans 34 Truth 36 Sporty autos 37 Sunshine State city 38 Debate side 40 Humane org. 42 Terrazzo, e.g. 44 It was grounded in '00 45 Photo session 46 Ransack 47 Taters 49 Bacon bits? 50 Lodge opening? 52 Ump's broom 55 " Time": '70s musical 59 Bluish-gray 61 Six-time U.S. ' Open champ 63 Lisbon lady 64 Feeds, as pigs 67'Pea 69 Man with a respected thumb 71 Briefly 73 Maui neighbor 74 Dance floor tac tics 75 Like most people 76 Blackens 77 Navel type 78 City northeast of Venice 81 SomeOKs 82 Boogie-woogie 83 Tourist attraction 86 Slant 88 Pianist Gilels 89 Postgame show 92 Faberge' creation 94 Armstrong's landing module mod-ule 96 Upgrade electrically 99 Milquetoast's reply 100 1964 Tony Randall role 101 Really speak up 103 Prepared for dubbing 106 WWH Vichy leader Henri 110 Emmy winner Ed 112 Backs, anatomically anatomi-cally 114 "Sorry to say..." 115 Stare stupidly 116 Norway's patron 117 Radius partner 119 Leave in a hurry 121 Burst of laughter laugh-ter 122 Mex. miss 123 Baseball's Hodges 124 alai 125 WWW address 127 Mg. and kg. 128 D.C. bigwig 1 2 13 14 5 f" "J6 7 18 19 I 110 111 112 113 1 114 115 116 17 18 JJ - 2i- " "" "" 23 24 " 25 "" " 26 " " " mm 27" """" """" "" "" "J" 29 mmmim 3- mm "T" 32 """ 33 "" 34 i 35 "" ' 36 37 38 mm 39" 40 """"' 41 42 "" 43 44" 45 46 47 48 49 50 "" 51 52 53" 54" " 55" mmm 56 " --- 58" 59 "" 60" 61 " 6 63 &4 65 "" 66" " "" 67 6"" 69 "" 75" tT" """" f """ 73"1 74 "" 75 "" "" 1 76 77" 78 mmm 79" --- 8j" " 143 B4 " "T 86" "" 87 "" Bfl 89 "" 90" 92 93"' 941 95 " 97"" " "" " 99 '10S" ioT "" 103" T "" " To" " " I06" " ToT mm" Toe" "" To"" 110 mmm TTT """" u? TT3" iTT ,,,,-,.,, t mamtmm, 115 116 117 118 119 120- 121 122 WM MM! IHW ffif IVWlK MMM MM Wi MM '"triHlil MM MH MMI MM MM BiM 123 124 125 126 127 128 -,, MM M- 7r " Tr"" Tr" r " Continued from C-1 Lieutenant Cable and the Tonkinese girl, Liat. The vocal talent for the leading male and female roles was not easy to come by. Ballam ultimately found the qualities he was looking for to fulfill the roles of Forbush and de Becque in Leslie Ann Hendricks of New. York City, and Bojan Knezevic of San Francisco. The role of Nellie Forbush was not an easy part to cast, Ballam admitted. admit-ted. But, Hendricks was the perfect per-fect fit, with d brassy Broadway-belter Broadway-belter style that was equal to that of Mary Martin, who is most 'famous for her interpretation of this role. As for the part of the middle-aged de Becque, Knezevic captured the essence of the "ezio pinza" style, which according to Ballam, is "the most famous operatic oper-atic bass of history." In preparing for their roles, Hendricks and Knezevic read through "Tales of the South Pacific," listened to recordings and watched the original motion picture pic-ture produced in the 1950s. "The night before a show I usually take, my script to bed with me," Hendricks explained. She runs through the production in her mind, reminding herself of her character, and then leaves the rest up to her subconscious as she sleeps. "Nellie is not someone who is amazingly far from myself," Hendricks said. "Everything that she feels and thinks is easy to imagine." RIGHT ANGLE picture framing PHOTOS PRINTS FWE ART Quality art and top quality service serv-ice 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 ..llUim. IM, I .I,,...,,! M...MH..III.I.I "' rl .( 1 ' h Answers for JULY 21, 2001 Ilil-iiili JLAl-X- A AJlJlJL I I N S T 0 N E "2 W I S E A ) C R E "j S ASS JAUCOIIA I R ACME " " jW I T H B E I N G P un C T U A L I I S J0 H N DEE jjTT-l M 0 N I T 0REp JLJLZ s H B A SLJL s ZnJ9lA AAJlI x Z E uTr 0 Z. E S I E T; B L E ATS foss"osgood tale 1 IT HAT T heR" E I I S I N 0 B 0 D Yt TUT S . ' F JLAA C. E " L 0 sTT ajla a A 0 L aaaZ aHE--. 1 e jla a HA R ill iill s A W E A A A aaaZaiaaaaaI aE Hi li r y the RET 0 AP" P R E C I A JJ A S 0 F mm A R L E H I C H " AAAA-AA AAA E AAi AAAAAAA A AAA A 0 A AAA" A A AAA N AAA A aaaaa"aaaa AAAAAAAAA DIETSWONA STACY STEW Knezevic admitted that the entire "South Pacific" experience is brand new to him. "I dont havg2 much experience in musical the- atre," he said. "I dont even have experience in romantic roles like ; this one." Taking on the role of a j romantic lead with a lot of dia- logue has presented new chal- i lenges for the operatic vocalist. As ; a bass-baritone Knezevic is used t-. ; playing the parts of mean or fiinnjj?! ; characters, he explained: "In i"'- opera the tenors are the lovers,' j Knezevic said. He found his great est challenge was in learning how j to present his interpretation of de) Becque with the appropriate doses of passion and egotism. y 'Z J Working on the production has I been an exceptional learning expe- j "rience, Knezevic said. "I really ,. " , J feel I've stepped onto a new , i ? plateau in my artistic career." The ' ! vocalist fled the war and turmoil o his homeland of former Yugoslavia j in 1991. Shortly thereafter, the r j ,i;- r u c y v ' uuctiui ui uic oan rrancisco Young Artists Program discovered Knezevic in Belgium. He remained in San Francisco where he toured extensively with the J Western Opera Company, which J brought him to Park City's j Egyptian Theatre for the first time 6 in 1992, and again in 1994. ; n Knezevic said he looks forward to $ this opportunity to be back in Parkq City, this time entertaining his . '' audience from a much larger stage at the Eccles Center. - t -T1 The Utah Festival Opera"X?i Company will visit Park City July S 31 with a single performance of " "South Pacific," beginning at 8 -r p.m., at the Eccles Performing Art r;c Center, located at 1750 Kearns Boulevard. Single ticket prices, ., j range from $15 to $45. To order tickets by phonvcall Dansante Box Office at 800-262-0074 or ArtTix at I 801-355-ARTS. eel1 - 84 S. Main St. JURASSIC PARK 3 :;: 3:30,5:30.7:30.9:30 8pKM EngtgamM . ., I Reel 2 -1 15 N. Main St. rlNnLrANlAi X - PG-13 Wed. ft Thura. 5:00, 7:00, 1:00 My 20-20 SlwwttmM mt 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, '.. - :00 K KID SHOW -"Tioad to isdorado L3 " jPOOR |
