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Show B-10 The Park Record Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Arts and Variations I ; i ! : 1 r . i ! ; i : ! f ; i Z J ; ? I ; I it t Y REEL 1 94 S. MAIN The Horse Whisperer PG-13 I Daily 5KK) & &00 pm Sat & Sun matinee 2KW pm REEL 2 N. MAIN 6 Days & 7 Nights PG-13 1 Daily 5:15, 7:15 & 9:15 pm Sat & Sun matinee 3:15 pm l tv qi'iajBs-igaiat wl bp- J i sr. , Holiday Village Mall CtfUtTUtrfy 649-6541 s TZmj,, Movie phone: 7 rmstlfm 801-333-RLM256 NOW SHOWING EVER AFTER Ciiinm SroY DlW BimMOtC Anjf.uu Huston E3 m Showtimes Mon.-Fri. 4:15, 7:15 &9:50PM Sot.-Sun. 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 & 9:50 PM RUSH HOUR (EH JACKIE CHAN a!.'S1e Showtimes Mon.-Fri. 4:30, 7:30 & 9:45 PM Sot.-Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 & 9:45 PM CAMERON DIAZ MATT DILLON BEN STILLER there s something aboutlN mary Showtimes Mon.-Fri.4:00, 7:00 & 9:35 PM Sot.-Sun. 1 :00, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:35 PM . NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS m it mm ui f iiaiiia!iiBS!NffIIIBPIllSSfflllSlllRIINIPMBii ifflMMIIiiiu NICOLAS CAGE WED "CITY Or ANGELS" DEIHBHUH ANORE BflAUGHER -SGABfllEl VARED iM , m m 111 ink m ,,:.fi m in tsuiy wm bjm ski. ma g&M ilia 111 cavalid wees newlrth m Hfl "... ,f .!! "Si K Mauaau OliMBBfflllM MMrMMM SSS5S' E3 - -H osrc m,mTi.llT.tomrr i 34 b i jo 17 is p I 11 p P W Ho H7 H5 115 55 pj- r "!T 27 25 25 p 51 ST 33" ST 135 IT 137 1 ' as pa 4o JT """ ' pU Uo -nfifl 147 143 jg b si fir r' ST " 55 I 1 S55T" 55 ; 55 SJT 5T 52 3" 53 & p" 57 53 51" 78 71 72 73" M 1 75 75 P"" 77 TlS" J731 -p ST 52-5TT5T 55" 57 55 5U T52 ' 5T 55 5 57 r ir"isr TOT Td T02 T133TT" to?- " tot r w t w w r-irnr 1 1 ttt 1 1 1 1 W T-hn 1 1 jTrrnrr mjw prar m m w tit m bo" rcr T3T TST ' TST-" " T3T T3B" T37" m T3S" TheSpnwviace 4520 Old Highway 40 (frontage road) (801) 645-7795 STARTS FRIDAY Call Theatre for Show Times NICOLAS ; I The Park Record Crossword Puzzle By Edd Kincaid RECORD GUEST WRITER I'm l32nd Cherokee. Therefore I should be interested in Indian artifacts and art pieces. Right? Well, no.. I inherited two sets of beautifully beaded moccasins moc-casins and three pairs of beaded gloves. One pair of gloves I gave away to a friend and the rest I sold for just a few bucks'. Now I admit this was a few years ago, when my untrained eyes and undeveloped brain didn't have a clue about such tribal artifacts. Today, somewhat older, a little wiser and certainly more aware of native arts around the world, I can admire, some, not all such as Pueblo pottery, preferably contemporary. contem-porary. Rick willingham in his beautifully beauti-fully illustrated books "Fourteen Families in Pueblo Pottery" states: "Hopi, HopiTeua and Zia potters have carried on traditions that began centuries ago in their villages. vil-lages. But as commercialism becomes more prevalent in these villages, styles and tastes may change. Acoma Pueblo still keep old stylistic traditions alive but, the electric kiln has all but sub-planted sub-planted the traditional outdoor sheep-manure firing. The quality of Pueblo pottery intrigued me because of it's lack of slick technology. All the informa- ' tion comes from the earth. There is much more to clay than "mud." The clay, Mother Earth, is the vehicle that conveys potters' souls and is the glue that binds deep and lasting friendships." In "Southwestern Pottery -Anasagi to Zuni" by Allen Hayes and John Blom, they also speak about the old ways. "The old way is a laborious process and Pueblo women have defended it well. The craft has been entirely the property of women, traditionally passed down from mother to daughter. In some southwestern indigenous cultures, cul-tures, families are matrilineal (when you are born, you automatically automati-cally belong to your mother's clan, not your father's), which may have something to do with the custom or not. But...times are changing.. .or are they? "Early observers wrote of male potters who disguised their gender, dressed as women and performed per-formed women's duties. The "man- CITY OF ANGELS CAGE "THE MOST POWERFUL SPELLBINDING ROMANCE Jay Carr, THE BOSTON GLOBE Jl . ' v s J "!' - - - - M1 lrinnnTTMMW-J , v - i.......,.,..A.,X. ..-.J. H..J..,..? ,...,.1.. Ui.r.,,iiM . ...J PHOTO BY JOHN BLOM No need to go to reservation country - The Crosby Collection features Pueblo art in the form of jewelry, pottery and weavings, in addition to the Acoma style, shown above. The Crosby Collection has two locations, 323 and 738 Main St. woman" potters suffered no social stigma and were regarded as an important figure in Pueblo society." socie-ty." Today, a round figure would be that at least one-fourth of all potters in the Pueblo Nation are male. Of all of the "Fourteen Families" of potters discussed I easily eyed my favorite as I entered Park City's own Indian territory ter-ritory The Crosby Collection. No need to go down to reservation country. The Crosby Collection has it all, jewelry, pottery, weaving, both old and contemporary and the service is exemplary. In addition addi-tion you can be assisted in not just one "trading post" but two. One is located at 323 Main and the other at 738 Main. My favorite Pueblo pottery was from The People of the White Rock - Acoma (pronounced OCK-O-MA, accent on the first syllable). sylla-ble). The pot I was admiring was made of white clay whose origin is known, supposedly, by the potters. The story goes that sacred twins led their ancestors to a white rock "Ako" which would become their home forever. The piece I am MEG RYAN AND IN YEARS.' TODAY'S SUNDAY ACROSS 75 Notebook paper DOWN 63 Ofl-the-mark 77 Misgiving 65 Threw stones at 1 Suggest 78 Actress Hedy 1 Smoker's smoke 66 Speck in the ocean 6 Stupefy 79 Leased 2 Burden 67 Take hold of 10 Fortuneteller's card 80 Handbag 3 Poet Teasdale 69 Peaks 15 Barrel part 81 Mature 4 Computer data, e.g. 73 New York city 20 Silly 82 Refs relative 5 Aviv 74 Tasty 21 God of love 85 China collection 6 Threw out of office 76 Mad 22 The Marriage 86 Mai : cocktail 7 Mountain ridge 77 Capital of Ecuador of" 87 Member of a 8 San Diego has a 78 Fragrant flower 23 Caravan stop discussion group famous one 79 Clergy member 24 Sheb Wooley hit, 89 Payable 9 Catch sight of 80 Deflect (a fencing with "The" 90 Group of eight 10 Draw thrust) 27 Teacher's charge 91 Do a clerical task 1 1 Playing marble 81 Jog the memory 28 Jacob's brother 92 Wanderer 12 Appraised 83 "Stan the Man" 29 Realty unit 93 Military meal 13 Pitcher Hershiser 84 Malaga coin 30 Kippur 94 Shock 14 Ripped 85 Puccini opera 31 Astronomer's tool 95 "Monkey Trial" 15 Field sport 86 Singer Mel 33 The ones here lawyer 16 Claw 88 Away 35 Played for stakes 97 Spasm 17 Memo letters 91 Identical 37 Female bird 98 Cap for a freshman 18 Shop device 93 Actress West 38 Spanish hero El 100 Heart 1 9 Road curve 95 Cygnus star 41 St. crosser 101 TV award 22 Woman or girl 96 Small 42 Milan's La 102 Violinist's need 25 Gridiron number songbird 44 Wharf 105 Skunk 26 Boston airport 98 Spanish dance 46 Trot 106 "We the World" 32 Clip (wool) 99 Lamb's 49 Raised as one's 107 Type of jerk? 34 Detest pen name own 108 Correct 36 Painter Chagall 103 Egg dish 51 Copier need 109 Baba 38 Nicholson film, 104 Family car 52 Luau dance 110 Guido's high note "Knowledge" 105 Verve 53 Remedy 111 Compass pt. 39 Form a thought 1 07 Chess piece 54 Corned beel-Swiss 112 Longed for 40 Multiplex bill 111 Clean the slate cheese sandwich 114 Golfer Sam 42 American-flag 112 Hymn of praise 55 Upper limb 116 Tropical sea feature 113 Habituate 56 Comedian Sid 120 Race circuit 43 Small dance band 114 American saint 58 "Rule Britannia" 122 Hearing organ 44 South Korean city 115 Motored composer 123 Starlet's quest 45 "Now me 116 Castro's country 59 Seizes (a fugitive) 127 Russian labor camp down to sleep" 117 Arkinor Alda 60 Defendant's story 128 Military officer 46 Science of law 118 Spill the beans 62 Medical picture 132 Embarrass 47 Excessively 119 Ireland 63 French resort 133 Turkish mountain decorated 121 Mama's mate . 64 An ocean: abbr. 134"Winnie-the- " 48 Actress Davis 124 even keel 65 Table tennis 135 Donald's first wife 50 Nonprof. network 125 Carson's 68 It's charged! . 136 French painter 52 Egret's cousin replacement 69Gra!iipart Edouard 53 Delicacy dish 126 Enthusiasm 70 Actor Majors 1 37 Poet Stephen 55 Author Horatio 1 27 Leg, slangily 71 Ms. Lauder Vincent 57 Self-evident truth 129 Make lace 72 Sing like Bing ' 1 38 Actress Baxter 60 Started a poker pot 1 30 Oui's opposite 74 Abrade - 139 Mortise's partner 61 Bring upon oneself 131 Ignited holding in my hand is typical of the area pottery since the 18th century. The piece is thin-walled, slipped in pure white and decorated in black amazing and beautiful. Today, the Pueblo fire their vessels ves-sels in electric kilns, rather than outdoors. The result is a much finer, cleaner and consistent piece. It was in the 1950's that prehistoric designs were adapted, such as 'Ozians" sought by ETC Park City's Egyptian Theatre Company announces auditions for "The Wizard of Oz." Auditions will be held Saturday, Oct 3, in the Santy Auditorium at the Park City Education Center, 1255 Park Ave. Munchkins, monkeys and Ozians can audition between 9 a.m. -11 a.m. Roles are open for ages five through 95. Families are encouraged to take the journey to OZ together, and may audition as a group. Come prepared to sing an upbeat song (16 bars), an accompanist accom-panist will be provided. Some roles will be double cast. Auditions for adult leads run Answers for NYT a sap MOTE F F IN m T oT O L A N B L Ui) S E STJ ISTASHEDI IETT U ll S T E M S j I IW O maJn W I T H A PJA S T E I I I NG ASJ OH TOl IWHE S T A TIN E D U P cjo M I CLJR TCi I M E A S TCI 1 0 S 1 B I Z E TLJO NAN I InIoIs" I rObIaI I TAT H olulS AND A P E S THE U A I N T - onm e r detailed patterns of geometrical motifs. The one I am admiring is such. With the lines so fine and definitive one wonders how it is possible to have a surface so smooth it feels like velvet. I have collected pottery from around the world, to date I have no Pueblo pottery thanks to The Crosby Collection, that may soon change. from 12 p.m. - 2 p.m., also at the Santy Auditorium. Some roles will not require singing and these actors will be asked to read from the script. Additional auditions will be held TAiesday, Oct. 6, from 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. at the Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main St. "Toto" auditions will be held at a later date. Dana Keiter will direct the production, pro-duction, and Victoria Mallory will serve as choreographer and musical musi-cal director. Show dates are Dec. 2-31. A stipend will be paid for select roles. For more information, please call the theatre at (435)649-9371. September 19, 1998 tALJPJ I A B c s iJL!Lp DEAN S O S Ol ITT ERA LA A RMA R 0 s E M ETJA D M E N I I IS N I P r TAR GRACE SIT ATE O A T E STJA POD fs s ITlJ T H E T O 1 N 1 L I Y H III N M M PUZZLE fir POOR ( |