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Show 8 Three cheers for the I Miners! PC cele- brates its mining . ; past with day-long festivities. c-s ' tflf HEN ':&Ttftf HERB'' SATURDAY SEPT. 7 Events: Deer Valley Rally mountain bike race, 649-1000 or 645-6733 Freestyle Ski-Jumping show, Winter Sports Park, noon-2 p.m. Outdoor art workshop: Weber River, near Wanship; call Ken Lund at 487-2810 for time and location "Stealing Beauty," The Park City Film SeriesJim Santy auditorium, 8 p.m., 647-9747 International Festival, Jordan Park Peace Gardens, SLC, 977-0211 "The Night Sky," Strawberry Bay Amphitheater (at campground), 548-2321 Bullnanza, Summit County Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m., $7 adults, $5 kids 6-12, kids under 6 free Oktoberfest, Snowbird, noon-6 p.m., 521-6040 Music: Nanci Griffith, Kingsbury Hall, 8 p.m., $25, 355- . 5502 Westminster College concert series, Jewett Center for Performing Arts, 7:30 p.m., 488-4112 Rich Wyman, D.B. Cooper's, SLC, 8 p.m., 532-2948 532-2948 . r Line dancing instruction, Saddle & Spur, instruction instruc-tion at 6 p.m., band at 8:30 p.m., 649-2086 ' Mary Beth, The Riverhorse, 7 p.m. -Harry Lee and the Blues Embassadors, The Cozy, 9:30 p.m. Voo Doo Swing, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. Theater: Neil Simon's "Rumors," Egyptian Theatre, 7:30 p.m., 649-9371 "Les Miserables," Capitol Theater, 2 and 7:30 p.m., 355-ARTS "Westside Story," Sundance Summer Theater, 8 p.m., 225-4100 "HAIR The Happening," Wooden Dog in Trolley Square, 7:30 p.m., 328-8889 "Aladdin It's a Wonderful Lamp," Desert Star Playhouse, 7 p.m., 266-7600 i "The Pirates of Penzance," Off Broadway Theater, 7:30 p.m., 355-4628 SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 "Events; . s.,t Oktoberfest, Snowbird, noon-6 p.m., 521-6040 Deer Valley Rally, mountain bike race, 649-1000 or 645-6733 Bingo night, Cisero's Music: .Jackson Browne and Shawn Colvin, Wolf Mountain, (800) 888-TIXX Karaoke with Corbin White and trip hopdeep house dance music in the Star Lounge, Wooden Dog in Trolley Square, 7:30 p.m.; 328-8889 Marcia Ball, Red Butte Gardens, 6:30 p.m., $14, 581-4747 Katie Kuhn, Snowbird's Aerie Restaurant brunch, -10 a.m.- 2 p.m. ' Rich Wyman, The Cozy, 9:30 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT. 9 .Events: j t 'Nutcracker audition registration, SLC, 4-7 p.m., .323-6901 - -, Music: - ' ' 'Spaghetti Night, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. - , Broadway Faces, The Wooden Dog, 9 p.m. - ' SoulLatino (9:30 p.m.) and Disco Dog (9 p.m.), I The Wooden Dog in Trolley Square, 328-8889 -J Other: 'Children's Story Hour, A Woman's Place 3 , Bookstore, afternoon, 649-2722 Theater: ti ' ? V i ' ' - "The Pirates of Penzance," Off Broadway Theater, ? 7:30 p.m., 355-4628 For More Events See B2! 1 w ?i is? Park City's Tom Noaker and Cyndi Schwandt were victorious at the NORBA Nationals. B-6 Film Series Preview B-3 Restaurant Guide Crossword Professional Services , J t. Sports Classifieds B-9 fu B-2 B-4 B-5 B-6 B-8 New 'Art and the Top' gallery teams local artists in working environment By Bruce Lewis OF THE RECORD STAFF I am probably the world's worst person when it comes to reviewing art galleries. The phrase "I dont know art, but I know what I like" was undoubtedly coined with me in mind. I may not know art, but I definitely like what I have seen in Art at the Top, a new gallery in Park City. It promises to be a regular stop on my sojourns into Park City's art galleries. Marianne Cone and Jossy Lownes opened their studiogallery on Aug. 1, just in time for the Park City Art Festival. A recent visit to their Treasure Mountain Inn storefront at the top of Main Street found a wealth of art to satisfy all tastes. The two partners use their facility as both a gallery and a working studio. stu-dio. "It's perfect for us," Cone said. "Neither of us would have done it on our own. This way we can meet the people who look at our work and hear from them what they like and dislike about it." A worktable occupies one corner of the studiogallery, and the casual visitor can observe work in progress, ask questions, and watch the piece of artwork assume its final form. Hung along the walls are acrylics, watercolors, and several of what Cone called "painted constructions." Using a three-dimensional approach, common com-mon and not-so-common articles are incorporated into striking wall hangings. hang-ings. Strong use of depth, color and texture makes each of these artworks a hanging which will give any room a boost. Cone is a Park City native who earned her bachelor's degree in Fine thi ! 1 1 IV writ n iv. i-vr'i ,'' t i hi - - u . t-- 4 . Jiv V "m&mik. j .... I . SCOTT SmEIPARK RECORD Jossy Lownes and Marianne Cone pause among an assortment of their artworks at their studiogallery, Art at the Top. Their storefront is located in the Treasure Mountain Inn building at the top of Park City's Main Street. Art, cum Iaude, in 1966. The information informa-tion sheet, included with each of her artworks, explains her approach to art. "I am a Westerner," it reads. "I grew up appreciating the expanse, beauty and freedom of this landscape. I paint for my own pleasure. I seek to improve my technique, explore different differ-ent media, and express my ever-changing ever-changing view of the world." "Painting is the only endeavor which uses my entire experience and total concentration. There is no predetermined pre-determined solution or correct answer," Cone's statement says. Park City is no stranger to Cone's work. She has done two Lodestar Magazine covers the first one and the tenth anniversary cover. She has started work on the 20th anniversary Lodestar cover, due out this fall. Lownes, a Providence. R.I., native, received her B.A. in Education with a minor in Art at Arizona State University. She also earned a master's degree in Education from the University of Illinois. She has exhibited paintings in shows throughout the U.S., and has received 12 awards since 1990, including includ-ing two best-of-show honors. Lownes believes that "color is the most important thing," and almost all of her works exhibit a strong thematic use of dominant colors. "I like to experiment with transparencies against the opaque and linework against shapes." she stated. The two artists opened Art at the Top as a unique local artists' working studiogallery, they said. In addition to being able to watch the artists' work in progress and view their offerings. Art at the Top also offers artist's supplies, private lessons, commissioned artwork, and framing services and advice. Art at the Top is open daily except Tuesdays. For more information, call the gallery at 645-8600. Discover new literary adventures this September in the Children's Room By Denna Wright RECORD GUEST WRITER September is Library Card month; if you live within the Park City limits and don't have a library card, this is a good time to come and check us out. Bring some proof of your current street address and you and your family can become cardholders immediately! This month in the Children's Room, the library is hosting a special spe-cial art exhibit by fifth-grader Jason Hackney. Jason has been expressing himself through artistic mediums since he was very young. He grew up surrounded by art, artists and books. All of his drawings on exhibit involve literature in some way. Jason is in Betsy Bacon's class at Jeremy Ranch Elementary School. Preschool Storytime begins again on Thursday, Sept. 12 at 10 a.m. All children from 3-5 years old are invited to participate in the stories, sto-ries, games, and other activities. A new storytime for children ages 2-3 will also be held on Thursdays at 1 1 a.m. Toddler Time will acquaint younger children with books, stories, sto-ries, games and finger plays geared to their interests and developmen- tal level. The library has received many new books. The following are suitable suit-able for preschool through kindergarten: kinder-garten: Sailaway Home, written and illustrated by Bruce Degen. Pigs are definitely popular these days and Bruce Degen's pigs are especially espe-cially lovable. A piglet imagines wonderful fantasy adventures. Simple rhyming verses accompany the illustrations; pictures of the little lit-tle pig's parents, safe at home, contrast con-trast with the imagined thrills of the adventure. A Special Kind of Love, written and illustrated by Stephen Michael King. It's always heartening to see more and more books that testify to the special kind of relationship between a father and his children. From Australia comes a first book by this author, it is a look at a man who loved his son and was also very fond of any kind of box! Since Dad had trouble expressing his love, he made delightful creations out of boxes for the boy and the boy's friends an affirmation that communication com-munication comes in many forms. The Royal Raven written and illustrated by Hans Wilhelm. Wilhelm's animals are always crazi-ly crazi-ly goofy and the Raven is no exception. excep-tion. Crawford wishes he were an extraordinary kind of bird. After some special magic, he gets his wish and is transformed into a gliltering. spectacular creature. Later on. of course, he discovers that it's always best just to be yourself. Actual glitter glit-ter enhances the illustrations, similar simi-lar to the Pfister's The Rainbow Fish. For older children, there are many new non-fiction titles to browse. Coming to America by Betsy Maestro tells the story of the influx of people to the United States and how America is indeed a nation of immigrants. The large concept of "immigration" has been simplified into something that can be easily understood by children. From prehistoric peoples searching for food and shelter to present-day men and women searching for political freedom and prosperity, this book would easily fit into the social studies curriculum. The Kids Guide to Money by Please see Discovering B-3 Announcing.... Carolyn's now at Double Eagle Realty! IP I-U IWW I J 1 !' 1- t ' 4 Fairway Meadows Bustle Dream Home Large comer lot, 5 bedroom, 3 12 bath, 3 gas fireplaces, vaulted ceilings ceil-ings $625,000. Construction completion date: Oct 15, 1996. Summit Park's Best Kept Secret 3 bedroom. 2 34 bath, 2387 sq ft, 30 acres, vaulted ceiling, wall of windows, log accents, sauna. Seller motivated. Value priced at $239,000 Open House 1:00-3:30 pm Chattam Crossing Tranquility awaits youl Call to see now. 2 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 2 car garage, club house wgreat amenities. ameni-ties. Right on Rail Trail. Don't miss this onell Motivated Seller) 4! , -j. Peaceful Country Living In Silver Creak 4 year new brick rambler, 2.66 acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fabulous mountain viewsl Horse property. Ready for immediate occupancy. $245,000 Open House Saturday 4:00-7:00 pm Call today for details on these & other Park City Properties 645-3995 or 1-888-645-3995 Toll Free Carolyn Hansen Yes, it's street legal. Yes, it will go through the bank drive-through. No, you can't get it with a MACHINE GUN TURRET.. Hummer It ragiateftd trademark of AM General Corporation. CENTRAL ROCKY RUMMER3 A Division of Carieson Cadillac 1060 South Main Salt Lake City 801-530-4866 Fax 801 -575-8260 Artist's Open House Annual Art Sale & Show Original Paintings By Jim Schnirel Watercolors, acrylics on canvas from 8"x 10" to paintings for your larger wall space to 48"x 48" Layaways, MasterCardVisa accepted Saturday, September 14, 1996 Sunday, September 15, 1996 1-6 pm Light refreshments Enjoy the fall leaves in a mountain setting at the artist's studio and home 515 Crestview Drive Summit Park 801-649-9531 Take Exit 140 off 1-80 and follow the "Art Sale" signs to the studio t |