OCR Text |
Show C-4 ffte Park Record Saturday, April 7, 2001 APRIL IS TAX BREAK MONTH Will I ntrodu ce You To Ouor Office For only $10.40 you will receive: A Health History & Consultation Orthopedic & Neurological Examination X-rays Of One Area Of Complaint (if needed) A Report Of Findings This Is A $145 Value Mtl M 337333 pa? 0M Active Life Chiropractic .Call Dr. Matthew Holmes Today! 2645 E. Parley's Plaza (2100 So) SLC, IT 801485.4455 Conveniently located at the mouth of Parley'! Canyon In Salt Lake k2- off SI mm j: fflWW V- r't "An erotic, subversive, and exhilarating work." - LA Times It (s 1807, and the Marquis de Sade played with ferocity by this year's Best Actor nominee Geoffrey Rush is confined to an asylum. The staff of the asylum treats madness through art and exercise, and encourages the Marquis to purge his mind by v committing his thoughts to paper. The Marquis, naturally; isn't the least bit interested in purging his poisons; instead, he pens stories of such extravagant obscenity they retain the power to shock to the present day. Kate Winslet is the free-spirited laundress who smuggles the Marquis' writings to the outside world. Michael Caine co-stars as the tough hospital administrator, sent by Napoleon to silence the de Sade. Rush Is thoroughly delightful as the Marquis, who smirks and leers with unrepentant glee through this riveting performance. 124 minutes: R The Park City Film Series Presents "Quills" Fri., April 6,h & Sat., April 7th at 8pm in The Jim Santy Auditorium. 1255 Park Ave. For further information cn 1 1 615-8291 or contact www.parkcityfilmseries.com The New TURNDOWNS Acrms I hlinmjkcr Nicolas 5 c"-CJkhe, 'M'.vkeud I4I.M.-Ulk' ll Huildin! vtipjuiri l 1 1 Vpjitiiieni 21 H.ur clK-'sicil Iimtikinj: pcrMin 2 luriitli'wn 25 TunHlov,n HI 2 Cmninite 2S Animal Mas un ik-r . lOl.hjsa tdiigl 1 "Down with'.-' in Dijun '2 Pan ill a U'M. ina he U I nut ill ihePUA. W IVi'onhtles 37 Including l(K'huiUohMd 4 1 Tuna sound M Mormons, initially 45 Developing stage XV-When ntllfrcecs over!" 50 Turndown 3 54 Turndown 4 56 Andrea 57 Like proclamations 58 Cil) in Kyrgwsun 59 Like Brahim's Symphony No. 3 N) Music for which Peler Tmh is famous 62 Comparatively agile 64 Scold 67 Ticklish: Var. W In a plucky manner 71 Disappearing network net-work TV employe 74 Like Midas 78 Alley-oop low, e.g. 81 Tuny-winning Hagen K2 Deck (nun K4 Cross the threshold HtS How luna is packed HK Turndown 5 Ml Turndown 06 M3 "l.aTrawata" mco 'J4 Redeemed '17 " EWllW pop music release) VX Dallas eager. briefly W Vermin 101 Pan ol a buffer one. maybe 104 I ndo 107 Aunospheric prvfu I OS Sign of a slip 1 10 Hrunlevs 1 1 1 ll may be divided inlo rows 1 1 3 What an outlurned palm may mean 1 14 lampooned 1 18 Turndown 7 121 Turndown 8 123 Potential serve- breaker's score 124 Shake like 125 Concluded 126 x. y or 127 Slates' rights amendment to the Constitution 128 Natural silting spot 1 29 Partner of rules. slangily 130 Kind of price Down 1 Islanders' place 2 "O" in old radio lingo 3 Lighten 4 Influenza 5 Seasually 6 ll may follow you 7 Tilled ladies 8Fatcal r York Times crossword puzzle 9 Troubadour's sub ject, perhaps 10 Bath 1 1 Hospital gimo 12 Passes unnoticed 1 3 Assn. and org., e g. 14 Eastern title of respect 15 His March 1952 marriage was big news 16 "We'll (here lo greet her" (old song lyric) 17 Buddha's reputed birthplace 18 Common stain 24 Lucky streak 26 Kind of nut 29 Hid 33 Ones left holding ihebag? 34 Personify 36 Hokkaido native 37 Footless animal 38 Zest 39 "I don't see it" 41 ll signals caution 42 Rogers and others 47 Sign of secrecy 48 Irish novelist O'Brien 49 Slew 51 Washington bank name since 1840 52 Fictional Mr. 53 Ancient language: Abbr. 55 "But of course!" S8 e sempre (now and always): It. 61 Place for valve 63 Where Saladin was sultan 65 Pitcher of milk? 66 Possible cause of a spanking 68 Fragile decoration 70 Times lo dream of 71 Give hand? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 If 2 1 13 f"il 15 16 117 1 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 I " 26 " 29 """ 30 " 31 I. ........ ."" " M 1 34 3536 37 136 139 "" W 41 42 I I JL . . 1 43 1 44 45 ' "46 47 48 49 LmraifniiJ mat kmJ , 50 51 52 53 J M """1 60 61 T" 62 63 1 64 65 66 ' " 167 68 : - ; 69 70 V ' j 71 72 - 73 ""1 74 75 76 77 """j 78 79 80 81 " W 83 64 85 86 87 88 89 90 fmm W. 92 93 J4- 95 196 I 97 M" " ' 98 ll, U : LL f 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 i Til riTTn2 T"TiT iTi 115 1116 jn7 LJ LJ uJ : 118 119 120 r"" 121 122 123 "" 124 Til f""" Til ' Til Til I Til Til " 72 Catalog card abbr. 73 Britain's Lord bray was in first head 73 It begins "In the days of Ahasuerus ..." 76 Pan of Hie gasoline !LC Mng Co. rings in 'Freadomland' Salt Lake Acting Co. revisits intriguing family dynamics with wit and cynicism The Salt Lake Acting Company proudly presents the . regional premiere of "Freedomland" by Amy Freed beginning in previews April 18, 2001. The play will have its press opening on April 21st and play Thursdays through Sundays through May 20, 2001. Kirstie Gulick Rosenfield will direct Freedomland. The design team will be: SLAC Producing Director and Resident Designer Keven Myhre- Set; James M. Craig- Lights; SLAC newcomer Brenda Van Der Wiel-Costumes; Wiel-Costumes; Kevin Mathie- Sound. Mike Dorrell will be the production's produc-tion's Dramaturg and Tanner Broughton returns as Production Stage Manager. "Freedomland" was commissioned commis-sioned and first produced by South Coast Repertory Theatre in Costa Mesa, California on October 10, 1997 and received a Pulitzer Award that same year. The majority of Freedomland takes place at the Underfinger family home somewhere in New England. The patriarch, Noah (Bob Ormsby), a recently retired Professor of Comparative Religion, is settled in with his vaguely scary new wife, sex therapist ther-apist Claude (Kathryn Atwood). He is hoping to enjoy his newly found free time, "empty" nest, and contemplative life style. Easter Week Family Discount 2260 Park Avenue Park City, Utah 84060 800.727.6565 435.615.6900 Fax 435.615.8805 www.brookTieldinn.com infobrookfieldinn.com , Tin Brookiield Inn it located 30 minutes from downtown Silt Lake City and the International Airport via Interstate 80 to Hwy. 224 South. By Bill Zais and Nancy Salomon Edited additive M.T.B. 77 ScroJls aite 79 "Me, loo!" 80 Certain missile 83 In the old days 89 Hollered 90 Mandlikova of ten- nis 92 Teetotalers 95 By and large 96 Directed 85 Tending lo set apart 100 Severely scokl 87 In the flesh 102 Number in Unfortunately, for him contemplation con-templation appears to lead inevitably to strange attacks in the posterior by invisible forces, and the "nest", at least on this particular weekend, is anything but "empty". First to prodigally appear is consistently distraught daughter Polly (Marylynn Alldredge). Polly is an unemployed unem-ployed Greek scholar, perennially perennial-ly vowing to finish her Doctoral Dissertation on the secret lives of the Women of the Iliad. Polly has just fled a stay at her older sisters' artist's loft in the city. Next to surprise Noah is his son, Seth (Paul Riernan). Seth is a survivalist, living off the land and perhaps politically and socially suspect. He brings with him his young, backwoods girlfriend girl-friend Lori (Gretchen Whalley), who is profoundly pregnant. The purpose for their unannounced visit is murky at best and quite possibly dangerous. Hot on Polly's heels is older sister, Sig (Teri Cowan). Sig is a highly successful "emerging artist" who specializes in paintings paint-ings of clowns. She arrives with the hip and hapless art journalist Titus (Francis Reyes) in tow. Titus, in the midst of an interview inter-view examining the post-modern deconstructionist aspects of Sig's clown creations, has been dragged along on Sig's quest to locate Polly. Polly, it turns out, left Sig's apartment unceremoni- Relax in one of our 42 luxurious suites and experience die serene beauty of the mountains. Whether you're here on a romantic getaway, family reunion or corporate retreat, youll enjoy the many summer activities including: biking, golf, horseback riding, fly fishing, hiking and hot air ballooning. Stay two or more nights snd pay only 179.00 per night per room Call wwtt makjonr reservation (435) 615-6900 ot 1-800-727-6565 Sased on availabiUtjr tax not included by Will Shortz . No. 04001 Nuremberg 103 Crazy, slangily 104 Charged lOSSap 106 Tool attached to arope 1 13 Ring bearer 115 Checker, perhaps 1 16 "A God in Ruins" novelist H7Noodge 1 19 Number in a series 1 20 Trail 122Donothin'atall 109 Austerity 112 Shade of Mack ously after finding a portrait of herself as a "wistful little hobo-clown", hobo-clown", with a ragged Doctoral Dissertation spilling out of her ragged little clown suitcase. Sig is absolutely incensed at her thankless departure and plans to rescue her from the boggy bosom of the family homestead. The ingredients are now set for the kind of family fun that defies description. Amy Freed has created a vivid portrait of the American family at the brink of the new millennium. "Freedomland" is a hilarious deep dig into the living fossil field of twentieth century life,' exposing the shards and psychosocial psy-chosocial trinkets and tools embedded in the limestone of , contemporary ethos. "Freedomland" is the kind of tortured family play Eugene . O'Neil would have written if he were funny! Other plays by Ms. Freed include the critically acclaimed "Still Warm," produced at San Francisco's Climate Theatre; and "Claustrophilia," a one-act play about Edgar Allan Poe and his child bride, also produced by the Climate Theatre and winner of two Dramalogue Awards. Ms. Freed is a native New Yorker and a former actress who currently cur-rently resides in San Francisco. She has worked as an acting teacher and director for various training programs at the American Conservatory Theatre, VITA Shakespeare Festival and the California Shakespeare Festival, as well as conducting playwriting workshops for A.C.T. and San Francisco State University. She has a BFA from 1. GUIDED BY VOICES - ISOLATION ISOLA-TION DRILLS 2. 2-PAC - UNTIL THE END OF TIME 3. ME FIRST AND THE GIMME -GIMMES 4. SHAGGY - HOTSHOT 5. DAVID GRAY WHITE LADDER 6. DIMMU SORGIR - PURITANICAL PURITANI-CAL EUPHORIC HOLIDAY VILLAGE CINEMA Admit I on Prices are at follows Early Bird Special $3.50 for tha flrat matinicr lanow oi mt oay monaay -F-rioay. Bargain Matin M-50 for anowa aiarting before 5:oo pmj Evening Adult Price S6.75 for shows starting! lifter 5:00 km ano m.so ror unitoren ana seniors lALOMOCAMEA 2:O0p, tXp, 7)p, HOp DTS DOTAL (R) 1 NO PASSES SPY KIDS 2:20p, 4:4p, 7:1p, t:SSp (PO) 2 ULTRA STEREO 2:4p, :10p, 7:30p, t:4p UtTRA STEREO TOMCATS mi Aks bistro "Easter (Brunch ApriC IS, 2001 $2335 fresh Sahnon Tisfi -ts.. 111 zuith horse radish eggs Benedict bacon, sausaae. vancetta W . targe saCad 6uffet Tml0 breads, svjeet tolls and T'"'"' faSuLous desserts chocoCate mousse, fruit pies& carmeC Serving Tark Cfty Since 1985 Ail Main Park City 649-5252 Answers for DALE FE8TERnALDOnTAM8 JL ii A . n tIoIn e- d.e. eI a jl V I V I A N V X?Tc" E J V I C E V E "rTs A O N A B E T " RE A LMS""ORAT I ON j LOAD .JSjM E E G R A D I E N T L0 V E L I E RTTp R A D O S E M .J!iZL L L E iHjZ S T A N R E V I E I L P I E T A V "EjAnr : J LEES S o JL c E N T O V E mTa L i v I H G J IN 717 j3 Q D E N I S E E E R I EjSAGALCAP : A L Jiti ZS IE N S E IS N I P Ej A R M "" A J A rTTd E TAXl 9. L I V E I S 3 Y VAR TCjos" E V E T N T O Rl. A JL JL s. Z y e aIrP'""' D EN A L O. N. MOTES IS TIAINlS ""so"LAR"EDU A I L aTe t s Tr e l e a s e S wTeTl l n e s sQTT eel"" s l a t ILL E G A L ri p I E M A N "o T H eTrTs v i a vIeJn et orTv i p e o v e r jt e E S M E T E R N IT J E JR N eJ ORES se al ot i sl Is e n d "e "r! b ess Southern Methodist University and an MFA from American Conservatory Theatre. Her newest play "The Beard of Avon" will premiere at South Coast Rep in April of 2001, and will be produced in SLAC's 2001-2002 season. Director Kirstie Gulick Rosenfield is making her main-stage main-stage directorial debut at SLAC, having directed Julie Jensen's Cheat in the New Play Sounding Series last season. Recent productions pro-ductions include "As You Like It" for the Barn Playhouse in New Hampshire, "Tough Choices" for the New Century for First Night Boise; and "The Last Night of the Ballyhoo," "Much Ado About Nothing" and "The Winter's Tale" for Utah State University Theatre, where she is currently a Professor of Theatre. Kirstie was formerly the Artistic Director of the Man in the Moon Theatre in London, England. There will be a post-play discussion dis-cussion hosted by SLAC Dramaturg Mike Dorrell on Sunday, April 22nd following the matinee performance. Previews will run April 18, 19, and 20. Opening night is April 21. Previews run Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m. Regular showings are Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. Preview tickets are $17.50 through $22.50; regular regu-lar showings are $24.50 to $26.50. For further information, please contact S.L.A.C. at (801) 363-0526. 7. NELLY FURTADO - WHOA NELLY 8. 0.S.T. - SOPRANOS 9. VARIOUS ARTISTS - NOW. 6 10. 0.S.T. - ALMOST FAMOUS Orion' is located at 1400 Snow Creek PUza, mar Dan's. For more information or special orders, call 649-1850. There srenlensEisii harass fcrttsrn e!L Pleasesissycriissster ysurpet. vie Tvasft. April 4, 2000 'POOR |