| OCR Text |
Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, November 4-7, 2006 The Park Record C-4 Lincoln comes to P.C. Library "We have known Bob Richer for many yean now and totally support htm to continue as our county commissioner. Bob is a man of complete integrity." FOR Members of the Park City Library dress In Civil Warperiod costumes Thursday for a preview of an exhibit "Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation." The exhibit will be available for the public to view until Dec. 22. and will showcase Lincoln's philosophies and America's struggle during the civil war. - MAURA and JOHN HANRAHAN - Show You Care! Vote! WO fOR BT THE -I H FOR BOS'CAMPMGH COAOVmt • 43SS47-8O06 REJUVENATE YOUR SKIN & EYES GET REAL RESULTS! Erbium Loser Resurfacing For Lip Lines, Facial Lines & Wrinkles, Acne Scars & Sun Damage Top row (left to right): Heather Reynolds, Linda Tltlson, Teresa Ferguson and Trlsh Maynard. At front Is Brian Hartman. Removal of Excess Eyelid Skin Office Procedures 20% OFF any treatment if done by 11/30/06 Blind For more information, call 615-5600 or log on to www.parkcitylibrary.org. Mindell, MD Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon 1790 Sun Peak Drive A-201 Park City, UT 84098 Specializing in facial laser resurfacing & eyelid surgery Don! bo looted by "no-down-time* procedures No down-time = no meaningful fesulls GRAYSON WEST/PARK RECORD (435) 655-2710 www.parkdtycosmeticlaser.com 'Timeless' is recipe for design Park City Film Series presents The Illusionist huge feature. People, he said, want to create their own mini resort. primary residence oriented - even The larger and more intricate condominiums." homes brought advantages and disWhile the Old Town and moun- advantages for architects. tain theme is still popular there are "In one sense we get to design some other minor changes recently. dramatic spaces and interesting "When I came here, the houses architecture," Mammen said "On were a little more mountain and rus- the other side, the clients are more tic and they've gone a little more demanding and expect a higher level streamlined and a little more moun- of detail in the design and in the contain contemporary and less Paul struction. Bunyan-like," Jaffa said. "With the bigger homes and the The new-age Park City architec- nicer designs comes a higher level of ture is becoming more complex. headache during construction," "Things were pretty basic in the Mammen added. "We get paid did days," Otto said, " and it really more, but 1 can tell you, it was a has gotten specific over time. The whole lot easier. I can only do one detail and heating systems are much home in the time I did six before." more refined and complicated. All "In 1990 if we did it in 10 months the materials are much nicer, more we were good," Mammen said. expensive and we really have come "Now if we are doing it in 18 months up with some great finishes these we are happy. It's more intricate with days." theater consultants, swimming In the '90s,Mammen observed a pools,, the wiring. All this has to be dramatic shift in home design. done one step after the other/' "In the '90s we saw the trophyThe trend seems to be swinging home phenomena come in. People back a little, however. started building things that are "People were going bigger, bigincredible and almost exclusively ger, bigger," Jaffa said. "Now I see a second homes or third homes. trend where they want to go more "They include features that are smaller and more efficient" off the charts. There might be a Mammen agrees. $1,000 dollar sink in the powder "The size of homes is becoming room. One room might have $30,000 less important," Mammen said. of treatments in it. That started in "The mega-home is going to become the '90s and has accelerated right more rare but people are still going through to today, really," Mammeri to spend on what they consider qualsaid. ity items." Mammen said every home used A popular theme is green buildto have one fireplace, now he says ing. People and builders are becompeople demand multiple fireplaces ing more environmentally aware including one outside on the deck. than before. Storage that can hold a plethora of "One of the trends I see now is recreation gear from skis to bikes more clients are asking for green and four-wheelers is also becoming a • Continued from C-1 sides of the good/evil coin - heroes and villains. In this case, he's the former, an affable guy whom nearly everyone except Leopold likes. We find ourselves rooting for the illusionist from the beginning, and much of that is Norton's doing. Likewise, Rurus Sewell can play blackguards and virtuous types with equaJ effectiveness. Here, he develops Leopold into a twisted, jealous, petty individual. Cast against type, Paul Giamatti doesn't . strain our credulity as the self-assured police inspector who comes to sympathize with Eisenheim. The film's real acting revelation, however, is Jessica Biel. Who would have suspected she could be so graceful and charming in this simple period role? (This apparently is a role she campaigned hard for; she saw it as a chance to show Hollywood she's an actress - an aim at which she succeeds.) By James Berardinelli The Illusionist is the kind of film that could too easily get lost in the summertime crowd, which is a shame because it's a lot a fun - an infectious mix of romance, mystery, and magic. Filmmaker Neil Burger (Interview with an Assassin), adapting a short story by Steven Millhauser, has used solid acting, capable storytelling, and deft sleight-of-hand directing to provide a motion picture that is more entertaining than one might suspect from the title. The movie celebrates magic in its many forms while testifying to the enduring power of love. I'm not sure the word "miscast" could ever be used to apply to someone with the range of Edward Norton. The actor can play both November 3 , 4 & 5 , 2 0 0 6 Fri. & Sat. at 8 : 0 0 p.m. Sun. at 6 : 0 0 p.m. Santy Auditorium • 1255 Park Avenue Underwritten by Meyer Gallery and First American Title Insurance Call 615.8291 or for info, previews & reviews visit www.parkcityfilmseries.com park city film series The New York Times crossword puzzle SANDWICH MAN 1 Modern wall hanging 5Mitilary letters 9Kind of cose in grammar: 12Fruit of a flower 19Pluce 20Waler carrier 21Shetland tumdown 22Nail polish remover 23Chccry Icllow in hood1.' 26One for the "" books 27"You got that right!" 28Slowly ascended 30CI;iss clown, "call me" per an old song ... or a hint to this puzzle's theme lUoratner tigures 109Covcr girl Heidi 1 lORazor name 111 AOL alternative. H2Sheffield-toLondon dir. dy 68Let up 70Turn red or yellow, say 71 Impermissible 72Flat storage site 73'The A-Tcam" acior on the games 1140utdoor wedding rental DOWN 1 Returnees from Mecca 2Not laugh-outperhaps 3Place for a pro4Dance in France 5'This is right e.g. 31 More funivc 32Actrcss Kelly 78Siart of a Latin conjugation 79Minncsota college SOMatch 81 "Enough!" 84Gcmstone quali- 33Emplies (of) 35Bit of tax planning, for short ty 86Running in circles? way SRococo 9Recipc amount 36Exeellem portrayal of a Gar>' Cooper 87Father s song about a 79Down charac- 39Hitch 40Brainy 45 Work periods 46 Fireplace 47Social brcak- 89Bard's "before" 90Pull (in) 91 "It's Too Late ographer 6Mcditerrancan isl. 7Keep from overheating, in a lOStarrof the N.F.L. 11 Bach's" Desiring" 14They may go climber, e.g. 99Saint whose in the bath 7 51 Tattoo an anony56Dricd coconut 57Charlotte 58"Holy mackerel T 59Night spot oOCIcars i 2 3 4 19 - 23 • December 25 1021969 hit by the Who 103Nuts I05Geiabald icon out of the slammer? IO7In pieces 24"Babi 25They may make you sick 29Kind of income s 27 ft H O I 42 43 • I 47 18 10 17 18 63 •§^^•70 www.voteshumway.org FLICKA Q c s t M 87 SS 96 ^••71 T o w n SAW HI (R)«. PG-13 85 I n CATCH A FIRE (PG-13)* THE DEPARTED (R) Fri. 3'" thru Thurs. 9-h - 8 PM Sat. & Sun. Matinee - 4 & 8 ss Adults S c a t Park Ave. (ffl Kearns Blvd 649-6541 tftf FLUSHED AWAY (PG)* THE GRUDGE 2 - ip T h e HOLIDAY VILLAGE CINEMA PG 9" - 6 PM Fri. 3" thru Thurs. Sat. & Sun. Matinee - 2 & 6 PM ^^•3b I N E KAMAS THEATRE I I39 04 www.voteshumway.org 783-4350 _•• 82 State Representative I State Representative 30 North Main • Kamas 38 • •_ • 74 THE GUARDIAN (PG-13) Admissions • • NO PASStS-HO SUPERSAVERS S4 T e e n s S3 c h i l d r e n M Tickefs&Shawiiniasovathbleatcifiemark.com»^t Redstone 8 Cinemas 7S [ 77 I 80 62 B0 97 14 - 69 I 13 33 134 •_ 60 89 ^•11 29 1 ^ 1 3 0 37 • SO 57 11 SHUMWAYISHUMWAY ANSWERS ON C5 r~ •• i 1 pp2« I pp 41 10 M ^Mp°l 40 7 24 31 76Lines on a staff 77Prcscntcr of a 48Turkish title 49Answer men 50"Let me repeat BY ELIZABETH C. GORSKI / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ building materials and tankless water heaters," Jaffa said. Not long ago, green building was unheard heard of. "In the 90s people didn't care at all," Mammen said. "I've been trying since I've been in this business in the 70s, I've tried to make them highly efficient to operate. Now people are asking for it." Jaffa believes green building is more than just a way to save energy costs. "Whether you believe in global warming or not we need to conserve," Jaffa said. "We just can't keep throwing away everything, I think you'll see a lot of renovation of older homes as opposed to building new homes." People, Jaffa said, want a place where they can gather for the holidays -a place where they can feel warm and cozy inside. "One of the biggest things I've seen is they want a new house to look older, versus new, highly-polished, highly-sleek finishes," Jaffa said. "I think what's important in looking at architecture isfindingthe things that are timeless and won't have to be renovated in 5-10 years." The old mining design is timeless and with modern materials, one can design a beautiful home in Park City. "A lot of decorations that might look great and amazing now can look very dated later. I prefer simpler more classic styles of architecture and do the detailing in the massing of the building versus a lot of decoration in the house," Jaffa said. "Using color, doing two or three colors to break up the mass of the home." 83 ••^^•79 ^as i 84 ^H ^ \8B • 90 I 93 I 98 100 103 104 mmm105 107 _• 111 32Extinct flightless bird 34Security needs 36Test before further studies, for short 37Geom. line 38Many a NASA employee: Abbr. 39Showy bloom 40Stone heap 41 Come after 42Honorcd a monocled man at the Friars Club? 43Diplomats • 44Wait 46Gamc player's gleeful cry 49View by computed tomography 51 Noted polar explorer 52Charles, for one 53Natural bristles 54Wyo. neighbor 55John on a farm 59Angled 61Attention-gctlingcry 62Opcn ... 63Typing test staL 64Election closer? 94 101 [106 __• 108 112 66RC's, e.g. 67Fashion plates, in British lingo 69Low part of a high top 7lPlaceforabdret 72Havana's home 73Column material 74'Typec" sequel 75Idiotic 77Pitchcr 79See 87-Ac^oss^ Abbr. 8lTurn red or yellow, say 82Dunk 83Singcr Lopx;z 84Achieve Ihrough trickery 85 St.-Louis, Paris 87Mobel who sang "Fly Me to the Moon" 88Lighthouse signals 90Aptly named author Charles 92Rlm buff's channel 93Key of , Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. I 110 94Mountain ridge 95Pine 96Overseas assembly 98Mozart's Symphony (No. 36) lOOMail letters lOlCollegc application nos. !02"Joy of Cooking" author Rombauer lO4Sign of success !06Kisscr Call ihciiicr I'nr ^how iimi?< Movies and Time* Goad Front Friday 11/03 to Thursday 11/09 "Open Season" PG 2:00 4:40 7:40 (9:35) "Flags Of Our Fathers" R 1:00 3:50 6:40 (9:20) "Man Of The Year" PG13 1:20 3:40 6:30 (9:15) "The Prestige" PG13 1:10 4:00 6:50 (9:30) "Employee of the Month" PG13 1:30 7:00 "Death Of A President" R 1:30 4:10 7:00 (9:25) •The Grudge 2" PG 13 4:10 (9:25) "Flicka" PG2:10 4:50 7:30 (9:50) "The Santa Clause 3" G 1:40 4:20 7:10 (9:40) 'The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning" R 1:50 4:30 7:20 (9:45) *() denotes Fri. and Sat. showtime ONLY! M;iliiu.vS.\lS(all s l u m s h:(K)m Ivluiv). Ailull S7 75. ("Ink) SS.im 111 \ innkSiuili-iil .S5.5O( 12-17 u / Miuli SLIHUII |1>I. SciiinrCiii/fii xViHHfO ,V u|>> W W ) X . M;irkiM S l i v c l S u i l c \2i) ;il U a K i o i k Kiinbiill JiiiiLliim. l \ n k t i l > (4351575-0221 Press/M Advanced Tickets On Sale M www.rmUiculcrs.coni |
