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Show Page 10 Swiss Independence Day Celebrated At Adolph's Adolph Imboden and Beat Von Aiimen celebrating Aug. 1. Photo: Friedman In 1271 the Swiss celebrated their independence from the Austrian-Hapsburg Empire. Adolph Imboden, a local Suisse, honored the aus occasion by throwing a celebration Sunday evening at his golf course restaurant. Adolph says he hopes to make the celebration an annual one. "We celebrate our independence indepen-dence much as you celebrate the Fourth of July in the United States," says Imdod-en. Imdod-en. "The actual day is August 1 and the Swiss throw big all-day parties. "They build huge bonfires on top of mountains," he continues, "because this is how they notified the people that the country had been freed." Adolph's festivities included includ-ed a jazz-blues combo from Snowbird, a formidable fireworks fire-works display and kirsch, the Swiss National drink imported to Park City from Denver. "And then there are the headaches the next day," says Adolph. 11 V at the s CLUB CAR 19 TOE eflDE CAR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MURRAY FIRST THRIFT S- LOAN CO. REALTORS 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 841 11 (801-521-6543) BobSidwell Prospector Village Lots Single Family Lots $10,500.00 Duplex Lots $16,500.00 HOMES AVAILABLE FROM $53,000 PROSPECTOR SQUARE LOTS COMMERCIAL LOTS FROM $12,800 Call 6498575 and ask for John Price Or See Your Local Real Estate Broker. 4deecooeooeo coooococoocoatoooccooo Free Parking And Small Bus Fee For Arts Festival by Quicksilver Submitted by the Park City Chamber of Commerce Chamber director Amanda Peterson met with City officials, police chief Garth Wilkinson, Don Williams, representatives of First Transportation and Jim Whi-tteron, Whi-tteron, Park City Ski Corp. to discuss transportation, parking park-ing and traffic control needs for this year's Arts Festival. Major concerns were public relations with visitors and residents, accessibility to Festival activities and safety in relationship to traffic and fire. Since no past systems have worked completely successfully, suc-cessfully, a new system, will be attempted again this year. Parking will be free. To carry visitors and residents to and from the street sale and the resort area August 20 and 21, buses will be running on a route system. A small fee of 25 cents for adults (children under 12 free) will be charged to help defray the tremendous overhead expenses. expen-ses. Tentatively, the system is designed to run from Adolph's.. .to Red information informa-tion building... to Resort parking par-king lot.. .to City Park.. .to base of Main Street. Each bus stop will be clearly marked and hosted by change chan-ge girls (or boys) who will greet riders, provide change for the bus and give away Free Festival flyers outlining outlin-ing schedules-locations, etc. To discourage congested, and overcrowded, conditions in the downtown area, Park Avenue will be blocked north of City Park allowing residents, resi-dents, employes, suppliers, exhibitors, etc. to pass providing they have an Arts Festival sticker. Stickers are available now at the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce Office and City Hall. Swede Alley will be designated design-ated to suppliers, exhibitors, businesses, lodges, etc. of the Main Street area. Swede Alley passes are available at the Chamber of Commerce. To assist transportation needs during the week of workshops and performances, performan-ces, Dial-a-ride or a similar system will be operating, providing that registration for classes and lodges warrant. war-rant. It is our intention to make this festival a successful and happy occasion for all concerned. con-cerned. We encourage your support and cooperation. If you have any questions or concerns, please call the Chamber of Commerce, 649-8899 649-8899 or stop by. THE One unique new aspect of this year's Park City-Art City-Art Festival is the cinematography workshops that will be taking place August 15 through the 19th. The course contents range from exploring the elementary aspects of motion picture camera work to a hands-on workshop using professional lighting equipment. Because the workshops are being held at Potato John's, the students will have a unique opportunity to instantly view the results of their workshops via Potato John's video tape system. Instructors have been recruited from the Wasatch Front, and range from seasoned professional filmakers to serious hobbies ts. Art Fitzsimmons, instructor for the lighting and directing workshops, has worked in television and film for 7 years, during which he has won two Emmy awards for his lighting and photography. He is presently working for the Utah State Board of Education as the assistant producer and director of motion pictures. Fitzsimmon's lighting workshops will teach the basics of cinematic lighting technique, beginning with working with the existing light, and progressing to creating a totally new lighting environment. The workshop will especially emphasize the need to coordinate the lighting with the camera placement. During the second lighting workshop the students will work with Art to light a set. Professional lighting equipment used by the student will be provided by The Brickyard LTD. The directors workshop, also taught by Mr. Fitzsimmons, will explore the communication techniques necessary for successful control of the film media. Actors will be present and students will direct a short scene using the video tape recorder. This will allow the students to critique their own work and to receive feedback from the actors. Orval Fox has worked in radio, television, and film, but definitely considers the sound studio his first love. Mr. Fox is presently working at the Utah State Board of Education as the assistant producerdirector of television and acts as the j --.chief mixing engineer for Tri-Fox productions, the studio responsible for the soundtracks at 'Hansen Planetarium. His sound in cinema workshop will concentrate on mixing soundtracks for films, multiple tracking recording techniques and demonstrations of microphone placement. I, Print Shoo ! After 6:00 call Barr Carlisle 654-3135 or SLC 359-3523 1977 CHEVROLET CLOSEOUT 1977 Chevy Ton 4 wheel drive pick-up, 4 speed, power, 2 tanks, delux interior. was $7844 Now $6250 1977 Chevy 1 Ton duel wheel, cabin chass. 4 speed, power steering, 2 to choose from 1977 Chevy 1 ton, dual wheel,. cabin chass. 4 speed, power steering, 2 to choose from. was $7220 Now $5403 1977 Chevrolet Vega, 2 to choose from. was $3667.45 Now $3217.12 1977 Chevy Malibou Classic Landau coupe, fully loaded, gold metallic was $6298.85 Now $5558.39 1976 Chevy Monte Carlo, Red metallic color, fully loaded. $4850 1976 Chevrolet Camero automatic, power steering, 16,000 miles, tan. $4450 1975 Ford Granada, 4 door automatic, power steering, air conditioning. $3450 1975 Ford Thunderbird, silver and mog. was $7200 Now $5482 KEN'S CHEVROLET 901 South Main Heber City, Utah Phone 654-2964 oKormiBB Tired? Tense? Muscles Tight? Have a HOT TUB PARTY and lose the tension Any size you want call 649-7423 Wednesday, August 3, 1977 How to Make Your Home Movies Look Professional, a workshop presented by David Kirk Chambers, will explore ways of using common cinematic devices to spice up the family's films. Chambers will teach the basic vocabulary of filmaking as well as teaching organizational and transitional devices common to professional productions. The class will be very useful both to people who would like to make serious films and to folks who would like to make their movies of the family picnic more interesting. Finally, Charlie Snyder, local film reviewer for The Newspaper, will present two workshops. The Movie Camera as a Creative Tool will explore the different visual and emotional effects available to the filmaker by simply changing lens focal lengths and camera angles. In How to Present Your Own Film, Mr. Snyder will show the importance of a quality film screening and give tips on how to achieve an interesting presentation. The workshops will cost five dollars each and one can register at the Kimball Art Center on Saturday, August 13, from 10 am to 2 pm and Monday, August 15, from 9 am to 12 noon. In addition to the cinema workshop there will be a showing of original films produced by independent filmakers throughout the Wasatch Front. The film contents range from abstract color to existential comedy and give a glimpse of the type of work that is being done by dedicated "underground" film artists in Utah. The screening will be held at the C'est Bon on August 16 at 8 pm, with admission being two dollars. The cinematography workshops represent the first time that classes of this nature will be presented in Utah. The instructors are not only dedicated to their craft, but are dedicated to sharing their craft. The cinematography workshop and original film presentation are both made possible by the generous financial support of Schick-Sunn Classic Productions, Inc. SIDEWALK SALE Fri. & Sat. Aug. 5th & 6th ALL ALBUMS & TAPES $1 FF Boston, Fleetwood Mac, Waylon, Eagles LP, 8 Track, Cassette MM all $4.99 Main & Center Heber 654-3985 Authorized Radio hack Uf . f W318 ft m K LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday 9-1:30 A variety of cinematography workshops will be offered during this year's Art Festival. Subscribe ! MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVICE ATTTCTTV-n tl I BARBEQUE j E on Patio next to Resort Cento- j DAILY 11 am. to 3 p.m. 25 BEER SANDWICHES & ICE CREAM I SUNDAY BRUNCH ON Sunday 10 am. to 2 p.m. SEATING IN THE GARDEN ROOM AND ON THE PATIO $450 T t |