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Show m H'fimH" "i ' ' ' '" ""' Thursday, September 21, 1995 D Page B4 The Park Record D Section b "TV 41 w PARK CITY HOME VIDEO 1821 Sidewinder Drive, Prospector Square Reservations Hotline 649-2572 Movies CamCordcrs TV's Video Players Games Sun - Thurs 11-9 Fri-Sat 11-10 Serendipity strikes for a weekly Park City "street walker" cruising Main Street for inspiration by Edd Kincaid Record guest writer Two treasures of Park City have come together how lucky can we be? Once a week I become a street walker. A street walker? Yes. I park my car near the Kimball Center and walk up one side of Main Street and down the other. That qualifies me as a certified street walker. I'm not alone. A few dozen, hundreds, and sometimes I'm sure, a thousand or so join me. Frequently I'm greeted by a friendly voice and a smile. Today it was Eldon (Shorty) Sorensen, a Park City resident for 50 years, a neighbor and a certified street walker. Anyone going up and down China Steps as often as he has is an Olympian street walker. After exchanging clever thoughts with him, I continued up Main and almost at the top, my eyes caught sight of a new "City Approved" sign. Hanging out if front of the Treasure Mountain Inn, the sign read "Judy Taylor." Judy Taylor, Park city's glorifi-er glorifi-er par excellence, whose art CtfHmar&- Holiday Village Mall j 'SS . 649-6541 I I wmmmm-i to tallc sili3ifltt Julia Roberts JL s ALL WEEK 10:05 "Cutest Film Of The Decade. Cotla love that pig!" ""V Gotta love that pig!" J", FRI., SAT. & SUN.1 :30, 4:30, 7:30 MON-THU: 4:30, 7:30 f ANTONIO BANDERAS DESPERADO FRI., SAT. & SUN. 1:15, 4:15 7:15, 9:55 MON-THU: 4:15 7:15, 9:55 Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman S E V E N FRI., SAT. & SUN. 1:00 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 MON-THU: 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 UMPIJiWIili'lhiM ; 1 1 4k 1 BLOCKBUSTER FAVORITES Love it or the next one's FREE Conveniently located next to Payless Ding Open 7days 10 a.m. to Midnight 645-9234 - . 1 - :SJ-ii" " - V . KM.- W " , J'i.' . " . A " "v lis t " ' 1 - ' : - T; I v pi'V - f ' . "The Mine Car" pieces are treasured by hundreds of admirers and Treasure Mountain Inn had come together. The sign pointed to a stairway similar to the China Steps but easier to navigate, and up I went. Down the outside deck a few doors was a watercolor on an easel I was entering the newest art gallery in Park City Judy Taylor - Artworks. Seated behind a desk and briskly erasing what I'm sure was a potential master sketch of an historical site was the artist. With a smile and a handshake, I was welcomed to the small, inti mate studio-gallery sparkled with the joyful colors for which Taylor is noted. Born in Danville, Illinois, her parents discovered early in her childhood that she was happiest, less mischievous and more quiet when she had a pencil and paper, crayons or a paint brush in hand. They gladly supplied her with the same. Announcing early on that she was going to be an artist, her father, a surgeon, recalled all of the starving artist stories he had heard. He urged her to use her talents tal-ents in the area of medical illus- 94 So. Main. Heber, Reel 1 WALKX CLOUDS Keanu Reeves m 113 No. Main. Heber, Reel 2 "CHARMING, WITTY, REFRESHING! Pia Lindstrom, WNBC-TV :ng The vision to lead, the commitment to serve tration. Not to be. Creativity was the issue and this love of creating led to a Bachelor of fine Arts degree from the University of Illinois. The West Coast beckoned, in particular, San Francisco the center of the West Coast Movement. Soon Taylor was recognized rec-ognized as one of the major artists of the area in the field of commercial art. For 13 years, as an independent, indepen-dent, she worked in fashion, magazine mag-azine and newspaper illustration as well as developing commercial designs for companies such as Schilling. Her career going well, a new facet entered her life in the form of Hal Taylor. Courtship, marriage mar-riage and another decision moving to Park City. The memory is strong, the date of November 23, 1973. "I love Park City its seasons and location," Taylor said. "The majority of my art is done in watercolor. I take pleasure in working on location, absorbing sights and sounds." Taylor said she likes to experience experi-ence "local color" in order to record her impressions of reality. "I love the application of transferring transfer-ring color to paper," she said. "The bleed and flow of watercolor watercol-or is a thrill, a frustration and a challenge to my experience and patience." Taylor said the mingling of colors keeps her interested in searching for new approaches. With world conflicts, violence stress and illness touching all of our lives, Taylor hopes her paint ing can bring color and positive responses to the viewer. Taylor's "local color" paintings I and prints have been greatly f$ I admired and collected since her 'I first one-person show in 1984 at 1 1 the Kimball Art Center. j Her subject matter of old his- torical buildings and sites has j f I been a factor, but her creative J compositions and use of color has 1 been the deciding factor with most of her admiring public. 1 1 1 She too is an admirer. An admirer in particular of Old Tow and the Park City Historical Society, whose members devote untold numbers of hours to the preservation of the city's history. Taylor is doiijg her part. A visit to her new gallery and viewing the paintings on the wall is like walking through a time capsule from mining days to the present Judy Taylor Artworks 255 Main Street 11-6 Tuesday-Saturday closed Sunday and Monday. mi MS!?' i. . ; - J9 MS : i. I ' JEW.' -..ml b . mi. n -r K I fci" l,.,lmm m star m ' i:: K W swffHHHBIH m'MOM One of the many interiors of your dreams is shown in this proud Parade of Homes entry. Sneak Peek at Home Parade By LISA ANTONUCCI Record Staff Writer Eight new homes will be featured in this year's third annual Park City ; Parade of Homes, beginning Saturday, Sept. 30. The homes, which are for sale, will be putting their best square foot forward during the nine-day nine-day event. ; For the first time, the Parade of Homes will be open every day through Oct. 8, noon to 7 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekends. week-ends. The event, which is sponsored by the Home Builders of Summit County, will feature homes located in Thaynes Canyon, Snyder's Mill and Jeremy Ranch and one condominium in Deer Valley. '. Bob Bums of the Builders association said they are trying to represent '. as broad a spectrum of price as possible. "We want to give people a sam-! pling of the different types of homes available as well as feature different . builders and interior designers." The homes will be decorated professionally by various local interior designers including San Francisco Design and Natural Instincts. Builders ; will include Aspen Construction, Snyder's Mill and John Pochynok. Any builder can enter a home in the event for a fee, which will go towards the association's donation to the Park Ctiy Education Foundation. Burns says they found a good cause in the foundation, which helps graduating high school seniors. He says all of their profits go toward their donation to a student who continues to study the building industry. t Bums says anyone in the industry is invited to join the Home Builders association. Their goal is to build a quality product at an affordable price, and Burns says he hopes these homes reflect their philosophy. Tickets for the Parade of Homes are $5 and are available at 7-Eleven stores, Anderson Lumber, Prudential and Wardley real estate offices, Texaco at Kimball's Junction and at the homes featured in the event. ' 1 'vW-J-- "' 'KiimALL, 11 MlNwiWbwMMw Hill Ml MM,1.1 1 JUICE LOVERS!. j We provide home delivery of fresh, natural juices. Call 1-800-454-2592, or Utah County 377-8043 for details! Kamas Theatre 30 North Muin, Kamas 783-4469 Sept. 22. 23. 25 & 27, '3.50 Adulls M.50 Children 'limit Show 5.50 Adults 2.50 Children ' V . I 9 PUi J - i i I PR1 TO. nii'ou UV.T.'.'fl1 FH. .7:15 Sm.-7:15 Mnn. -7:15 . y(d. 7:15 "CHARMING. WITTY, REFRESHING!' Pi Lindstrom, WNBC-TV FH. .9:15 Sal.. 5:00 & 9:15 Mon..9:15 Wed. 9:15 |