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Show C-4 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, January 25-28, 2014 The Park Record Continued From C-2 Webster returning to Kuwait NANCY TALLMAN real estate strategist Whether you are buying or selling next week or next year, stay on top of the Park City real estate market. Join 9,000 subscribers and sign up for my free real estate blog delivered directly to your inbox each week. Go to www.insideparkcityrealestate.com. There is turmoil, pain and things like that, but the ability to enjoy beauty is in us. "Now, that didn't have to be that way,' he said. "I mean, we could have been reptilian automatons that think well and clear and make good decisions. But the reality is, we're not. We're feeling creatures and once in a while we realize that we're here in this garden of beauty." When Webster takes his photographs, he wants to capture how nature shows off and tells stories. "These tales are of the depth of time, beauty and the symmetry of the stars," he said. "And they go in so many directions - mathematics, physics, families, children and love. NANCY TALLMAN 435.901.0659 Saturday nancy.tallman@sothebysrealty.com January 25 3 column x4 insideparkcityrealestate.com Redstone/Holiday Village 6030 N. Market Street Kimball Junction Park City 575-0221 REDSTONE 8 CINEMAS www.metrotheatres.com Information thru THURSDAY , January 30 with film titles below = "NO PASS" Restrictions REDSTONE 8 CINEMAS JACK RYAN: SHADOW RECRUIT (PG-13) Mon-Thu: 2:20 5:20 8:00 thru Sun: 3D: 12:20 2D: 2:40 5:00 7:15 9:05 Mon-Thu: 3D: 2:10 2D: 4:40 7:10 I, FRANKENSTEIN thru Sun: 3D: 4:50 9:50 2D: 12:10 2:30 7:20 Mon-Thu: 3D: 5:30 2D: 2:30 8:10 FACEBOOK EMAIL NEWSLETTER All Screens at Holiday Village thru Monday Three Screens at Redstone 8 thru Sunday www.metrotheatres.com AUGUST: (R) OSAGE COUNTY thru Sun: 12:35 3:20 6:20 9:30 Mon-Thu: 1:30 4:20 7:30 THE PER F GIFT ECT ! Academy Award Nominated Films St a r t Tu e s d a y H O L I D AY V I L L A G E ! NEBRASKA (R) Available at Redstone or Holiday Village box offices Academy Award Nominated Films St a r t M o n d a y ! 1:45 1:15 Bargain Tuesdays 1:40 5:00 7:50 SAVING MR. BANKS 1:20 4:10 7:20 1:00 A Great Way To $AVE Prices Reduced All Day 1:50 4:30 7:00 4:20 8:00 4:40 7:50 THE WOLF OF WALL STREET (R) www.metrotheatres.com Location: REDSTONE (PG-13) 7:40 12 YEARS A SLAVE (R) REDSTONE (PG) (2D) 5:20 AMERICAN HUSTLE (R) www.metrotheatres.com HER (R) FROZEN 2014 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL (Like: Metropolitan Theatres) Mon-Thu: 2:00 4:50 7:40 THE NUT JOB (PG) HOLIDAY VILLAGE Admission Discounts! Free Popcorn Coupons! on both: thru Sun: 1:10 4:05 6:50 9:35 Continued From C1 1776 Park Ave. Park City 940-0347 LONE SURVIVOR (R) thru Sun: 12:45 3:50 6:40 9:20 HOLIDAY VILLAGE 4 CINEMAS 1:30 4:00 7:30 Bleep moves to Prospector and tossed around some ideas for the script. "The reason why people laugh at a stand-up comedian or a situation comedy is that people recognize themselves in the material," Hilton said. "We just keep our audience in mind and find touchstones that everyone can relate to. From that standpoint, it's not that difficult as long as we have our fingers on the pulse of what is going on." Last year's debut performance took on the presidential election The New York Times crossword puzzle Olden Goldies By Dan Schoenholz / Edited by Will Shortz Across 1 Egyptian resurrection symbol 7 Ought to have, informally 14 "Come on, help me out" 20 Tropical juice type 21 Weapon for 27-Across 22 Total 23 Traffic cop's answer upon being asked "Describe your job"? [1975] 25 Certify 26 Fraternity letter 27 Fictional user of a 21-Across 28 Follower of A, B or AB, informally 29 Positions in old monasteries 30 Like some rollers after use 32 Post-tornado highway detritus, perhaps? [1974] 36 Scarlett's sister-in-law and best friend in "Gone With the Wind" 38 Brand 39 Inter ___ 40 Chilling 43 Big inits. in health products 44 Hub 47 Speck 48 Chemical compounds in tea 50 Remark about a female stoner? [1980] 55 Epitome of simplicity 56 Cracker brand 58 Lose it 59 DNA structure 63 British heads 65 Jour's opposite 67 Familia members 69 Get closer 70 Repeated cry accompanying a gavel hit 72 Roast pig after a pig roast? [1956] 75 Stressed 76 Fume 78 Close 79 Base figs. 81 ___' Pea 82 Attempts 84 "If I ___ …" 86 Moolah 88 See 9-Down 89 Napa Valley excursion, maybe? [1963] 92 Sundry 94 R&B's ___ Hill 97 Pulitzer-winning novelist Jennifer 98 Java 100 Displayed for scoring, as in gin rummy 101 Santa ___, Calif. 103 Ghana neighbor 106 Yes-men 108 Data request from a good ol' furnace repairman? [1953] 112 Regatta racer 116 Believer in a strong centralized government 117 Roulette, e.g. 118 On the job 120 "Yoo-___" 121 Not bankrupt 122 Frontiersman awakening in a foul mood? [1969] 126 About whom Nabokov said "She was like the composition of a beautiful puzzle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 20 12 13 14 41 32 33 49 56 63 64 70 50 65 76 67 84 103 85 104 105 114 115 75 80 86 91 110 81 87 92 99 106 88 93 100 107 111 116 112 117 118 123 122 124 126 127 128 129 130 131 24 ___-kiri 29 Old "From one beer lover to another" sloganeer 31 Fed 33 Dive shop rentals 34 PC whizzes 35 iPod model 37 Name that starts a wellknown "ism" 40 Speechless 41 Backless seat for one 42 Secret language device 45 Space cadet 46 Marsh hunter 49 Bit of jewelry 51 Input 52 Stated 53 Warren ___, baseball's winningest lefty 54 Flock : sheep :: drove : ___ 57 Jerusalem's Mount ___ 60 "Truthiness," e.g., before Stephen Colbert 61 Etiologist's study 62 Had a haughty reaction 64 Line in writing 66 Shopper in the juniors section, maybe 68 What may not come out in the wash? 71 "Side by Side by Sondheim," e.g. 73 Mass gathering site 74 Push 113 119 121 Down 1 Long pitch 2 Dragon fruit plants 3 Generating some buzz? 4 Templeton, e.g., in "Charlotte's Web" 5 Words stated with a salute 6 Setting for David's "The Death of Marat" 7 Everything being considered 8 Bray part 9 Hockey great whose name is a homophone of 88-Across and 123- and 124-Down 10 Barely ahead 11 Recluses 12 Pup 13 True or false: Abbr. 14 Sun spot 15 ___ nous 16 Supposed ancestor of Dracula 17 Spotted horse 18 Big name in TV talk 19 "Dig in!" 62 69 79 98 - its composition and its solution at the same time" 127 Teed off 128 Marcos who collected shoes 129 Rendezvous 130 Lawn care tools 131 Some Civil War shots 61 47 60 74 97 109 19 54 68 90 102 46 59 78 89 45 53 73 83 96 52 58 72 82 51 66 77 95 44 57 71 18 39 43 55 17 35 38 42 16 29 34 37 48 15 25 28 31 36 108 11 22 27 30 101 10 24 26 94 9 21 23 40 8 120 125 77 Leader after Mao 80 Guck 83 Try to hit, as a fly 85 Indian head 87 Like clockwork 90 Trying to break a tie, say 91 Spa class 93 "Lohengrin" lass 94 Cure, in a way 95 Support 96 As a rule 99 To-dos 102 Stella ___ (beer) 104 1997 Demi Moore title role 105 Jittery 107 Cigar butt? 109 Singer John with the 1988 title track "Slow Turning" 110 "Cómo ___?" 111 Like beef for fondue 113 Dish in a bowl 114 Odyssey maker 115 Features of much Roman statuary 119 Georgia O'Keeffe subject 122 Gullet 123 See 9-Down 124 See 9-Down 125 Pennant race mo. "Even an image of a homeless person trying to stay warm is a beautiful and touching image," Webster said. "These things are our lives." When he sees the beauty in these images, Webster feels an obligation to, when he can, "rejoice and appreciate the art of existence." "In the end, the big bender for me on that logic train, is the most beautiful thing that is going on is that we are part of what we're seeing," he said. "The most beautiful thing in the photo is a human looking at the scenery. We should turn the camera around on ourselves and close the circuit, because we're the link. We're the part of what makes life beautiful." With that in mind, Webster, whose works also are shown at the Rio Tinto Natural History Museum of Utah and at the U.S. embassy in Tunisia, asked if he could set some time aside to take some photos of Oman and its surrounding areas. "There are some places that I want to shoot and I've dreamed about being in the empty corridor of one of the world's greatest deserts," he said. "Frankincense comes from Oman and trees have these fingers and they're so cool. I would love to get some photos of these sensuous curves with the moon behind them." The request was waved off. "Oman is a little off the grid and close to the border of Yemen," he said. "I was informed that there was a travel advisory in that area. So it wouldn't be a good idea." In addition to his photographs, Webster has already helped Oman in a different way. "They have a film festival and the Sultan of Oman is trying to get it off the ground," Webster said. "The State Department wanted a strong female presence and I put them in touch with Jill Miller, the former managing director for the Sundance Institute. So she has helping them out." Since opening his Park City gallery last June, Webster has enjoyed getting to know the town. "It's been amazing," he said. "It's been stimulating, interesting and awesome." For more information about photographer Bret Webster, call 435-200-8258 or visit www.bretwebsterimages.com. and was a great experience for Hilton. "We were so excited about the response we had last year," she said. "While we have many returning actors for this year's production, we were approached by others who wanted to get involved this year." One of the new cast members is Tanya Taylor, who is known for her works in Tanya Taylor Productions. She plays Tiara Glitter, Dylan's best friend. "I went to the show last year and all I remember is laughing so hard that my mouth hurt.," Taylor said. "I was sitting on the front row and was bent over half the time laughing." Returning to the Giving a Bleep acting pool is Kim Page, who plays Ima Cummins. "I remember seeing Tanya laughing so hard as I came out on stage as a short cowboy during last year's show," Page said. "I had a lot of fun just watching her." Both actors said working on this year's show has been a lot of fun. "Annette is very easy and fun to work with," Page said. "I'm an actor, and love to perform." "Annette is a brilliant writer and has an amazing skill to tell a story," Taylor concurred. "She also has a gift to find things that are funny in the world around us and to chuckle." A big challenge of being an actor for Giving a Bleep is the rewrites. "Since this production is based on current events, we have gotten new scripts as recent as two days ago," Page said. "Plus, you never know what will happen during a live performance." One of the nice things about the script is how versatile the scriptwriters are, said Taylor. "There have been times when actors or actresses will ask Annette if they can add some things in and she's very receptive to those suggestions," Taylor said. "It's a great, creative, fun show that people will laugh with." Velarde is thankful for the support from the Prospector, the actors, crew and sponsors. "None of these people who are working with us get paid a dime," she said. "What we paid several thousand dollars for last year, Wasatch Audio donated for free of charge so we could give more of the ticket price to the local nonprofits. "This is the biggest reason why I do this project," Velarde said. "This is the only way I know that can raise significant cash for nonprofits that people want to donate to." Hilton also wanted to remind people that Giving a Bleep is not a family-friendly show. "There is no age limit regarding who can attend, but Giving a Bleep is an adult-themed performance and if people want to come, they should grab their friends, grab their spouse or significant other and plan on getting a babysitter," Hilton said. Giving A Bleep, The Show will be held at the Prospector Square Theater and Conference Center, 2175 Sidewinder Drive Show dates are Jan. 30 and 31, Feb. 1, Feb. 7 and Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased by visiting www.givingableep.com. |