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Show Arts Institute schedule announced J A special series of visual arts workshops will begin June 3 when the Kimball Art Center sponsors the second Park City Summer Arts Institute. In-stitute. Nationally recognized faculty members from across the country and Utah State University will team up to conduct intensive orie ls and two-week workshops in drawing, printmaking, ceramics, design, fiber, quilt making and painting. Joseph Mugnaini from Altadena, Calif, and Utah State's Adrian Van Suchtelen will open the Institute In-stitute with a drawing workshop June 3 through 12. From June 8 through 19, Utah State's Moishe Smith and Oakland's Shane Weare will conduct a workshop in printmaking. Kansas ceramist Angelo Garzio and Utah State's Larry Eisner will team up to teach a workshop in clay June 15 through 26. Utah State's Jon Anderson will conduct a workship July 6 through 10 for educators, in which he will discuss how to teach basic drawing, basic design, basic illustration, graphic design and lettering, and advertising ad-vertising design. Fiber artist ar-tist Sarah Halpern's workshop, to be held July 13 through 17, will focus on silk screen printing on fabric. From July 20 through 24, internationally-known Sandi Fox will return to the Center to conduct a workshop dealing with Amish quilts. The Institute concludes with a two-week painting workshop taught by San Francisco's George Post and Utah State's Gaell Lind-strom Lind-strom July 20 through 31. College credit will be available for all of the Institute In-stitute classes through Utah State University's extension division. This credit will be transferable to most colleges and universities in the United States. All of the workshops will begin at approximately 10 a.m. each day and run to late afternoon. Most of the workshops will meet Monday Mon-day through Friday. Class size will be limited so Institute In-stitute students can receive a great deal of individualized attention. Since faculty members mem-bers will be living in Park City during their workshops, they will be accessible to students outside of the classroom. A special exhibit featuring the works of the Institute faculty will be held in conjunction con-junction with the workshops. The multi-media exhibit will run from May 31 -July 16. For further information, call the Kimball Art Center at 649-8882 or write Kimball Art Center, P.O. Box 1478, P-.-k City, Utah 84060. McCaslin and Ringer at the Cowboy tonight Trivia Tit Our questions must have been too tough for even the most trivial of minds, because no one was able to answer last week's Trivia Test. As much TV as everyone seems to watch, no one knew that Pam's father on "Dallas" was Digger Barnes, and that he was played by David Wayne and Keenan Wynn; or that Andy Hardy lived in Carvel; and skiing fans didn't know the Park City Resort Closed April 26. Too bad. A free lunch compliments of the Main Street Deli-Market went unclaimed. But if you're one of those people who claims never to have won anything, this is your big chance. If you are the first person to correctly answer this week's Trivia Test, you can win a free lunch. Come into The Newspaper office at 419 Main Street and answer an-swer the questions, or call 649-9014 by noon Tuesday. This week's questions are : 1. Who was Ringo Starr's co-star in "The Magic Christian?" 2. Who created Nero Wolfe? 3. What race did Parkite Karen Huntoon win? Film Fest dates set Tonight is the night! Finally, after four years and a variety of attempts, Mary McCaslin and Jim Ringer are booked to perform in Park Citj The Cowboy Bar on upper Main Street is the setting, one which should lend itself quite nicely to the bird-like vocal quality of McCaslin, and the homespun gruffness of Ringer. To those who are unfamiliar un-familiar with them, "McCaslin "Mc-Caslin - Ringer" loosely could be categorized as "folk singers," although don't go expecting to see Joan Baez and Pete Seeger. They are folk singers in the sense that much of their repertoire has the feeling of that great body of work called the "oral tradition." Those were the songs which were passed on orally from generation to generation, rather than by sheet music or recordings. Ringer and McCaslin live and perform in that realm where music is music, and labels seem to hinder more than aid communication. They record individually on the Philo record label out of North Ferrisburg, Vermont. The most interesting thing about Philo, and the main reason such high-quality acts ac-ts gravitate to it, is the complete com-plete freedom they give to the recording artist. In other words, the musician is also the producer. Mary McCaslin and Jim Ringer are of that special and very select group of performers per-formers who have the ability to chronicle the present through its roots, the past. And they do it by bringing composition, guitar picking and singing to the most pleasing of art forms. Tonight at the Cowboy Bar! Mary McCaslin and Jim Ringer. Be there. CUSTOM PARK MEADOWS HOME 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, den, Jenn-Aire, greenhouse dining room, 2 car garage, large lot, hugh master bedroom, $154,900with$82,OOOassumable at low interest. June Shuput, Agent 277-5640 Owner 649-8375 The Newspaper Thursday, May 7, 1981 Page B5 ROCKY MT. CHRISTMAS GIFT Will close for the Spring and j reopen in July. ism Many thanks to all the local customers who supported us during our first : At-1 k? season. . i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 11 r ill, itl 11-imi MMr.nW.iMl'ir-t " i i r .run in n ,...., mi ri rl.lllMll H Arts Fest jurying begins Okay, film fans. The dates to remember are Jan. 23 to 31 for the next U.S. Film & Video Festival at Park City. Tina Lewis, a member of the festival's board of directors, pointed out that the event will cover two weekends, so audiences will have a better opportunity than ever at the fourth annual festival to see the films. Festival organizers want to establish the event in the fall, which would mean holding it either too soon (next fall), or too late (the fall of '82). Planners instead will establish it firmly with one more run in January, said Lewis. That will give it enough momentum to carry it 18 months to the autumn of 1983. Developer Vic Ayers also confirmed that he had accepted ac-cepted a position on the festival's advisory board. "I can't, really tell' what I'll be - doing,": he i told The. Newspaper. But he'll be ready to help on such items as housing for the event. Planners for the Silver Wheel Theater are also at work to improve the theater for the next festival. The theater was able to show only 16 millimeter prints at this year's event. But Don Gomes, director of renovations for the theater, said he is planning to make room for 30 mm equipment. Park City students to star in'Oz' A number of Park City children will help take the community down the yellow brick road when the Missoula Children's Theatre presents the "Wizard of Oz" at the Middle School Saturday, Satur-day, May 16. Children in first through eighth grade will be asked to audition for roles Monday, May 11 at 3:30 p.m. in the Middle School Auditorium. Fifty children will be cast by 5:30 p.m. and will stay until 7:30 p.m. Rehearsals will be held Tuesday through Friday from 3 : 30 to 7 : 30 p.m . and Saturday at a time to be announced. The children will be asked to bring bag dinners. din-ners. The Missoula Children's Theatre is now in its ninth season of professional drama for children of all ages. Children involved with the "Wizard of Oz" will work under the guidance of the theatre's co-founder and Director James Caron and lead actor, Karl Stein. Caron holds an MA degree in Theatre Arts from the University of California and an MFA degree in directing from the University of Montana. Mon-tana. Stein, a graduate of the University of Montana's art department, has worked with the Montana Dance Company, and has performed perfor-med mime around the state. He has also performed in the 1978 film "Looking Glass." TUNE IN TO KPCW 91.9 fm Time and ticket prices for the "Wizard of Oz" will be announced. For information, call 649-8882. The jurying process to select artists for the 1981 Park City Arts Festival began this week. Over 600 artists from 24 states have applied for the less than 170 openings. This year's festival, to be held on Park City's historic Main Street, is set for Aug. 1 and 2. According to Festival Director, Don Gomes, "The response from artists has been phenomenal. Not only do we have a lot of artists, but they generally are very ' goad: It Will be tough job for ' the Jury'." " The judging procedure for this year's festival dictates that a five-person jury view five slides of each artist's work. The" names of the artists art-ists remain anonymous during the judging. The year's jury includes Robert T. Barrett, former artist-in-residence at the Kimball Art Center; Dan E. Burke, Visual Arts Coordinator Coor-dinator for the Utah Arts Council; Marilyn Stillman Caravaglia, a painter, metalsmith and designer who has served with the Utah Arts Council's Artists in Schools program; Karen Offringa, gallery shop coordinator coor-dinator for the Kimball Art Center and a practicing artist ar-tist and teacher; and H. Stewart, a well Utah professional painter and sculp- James known ceramist, tor. Artists will be notified of the jury's decision by May 22 PRICE REDUCED TO $180,000 Windrift Condominium No. 7 Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Incomparable Views. Contact Kathy Kahn. Mt. Realty 649-9891 or 649-8125. AA OUNTAIN REALTY 1030 PARK AVENUE 649-9891 Shangri - La Ent. What good is Spring if you can't see it! window cleaning by Shangri-La ' 649-6887 The Hot Spa Luxurv Soaking Salon 5 p.n. -10 p.m. Sunday Thursday S p.m. 12 midnite Friday i Saturday C'oim-. livrti joursrlf lo , I'vcnmt; of pli-suri Rust your w.r bones .nd nivd rmi-.de, in onr of our pnrtk-llu'M)i'inir pnrtk-llu'M)i'inir pools. A ft it , hard day on llu' slopes or tor a spoiirtl i nd 10 .1 luvlk d, . nothing IW'ls Ik-iht ll.in a liood so.k. You'll k'.m- IVi-lmti lilu- , iu w poi son. In the heart of Park City 1700 Park Avenue, Mt. 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