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Show WedThursFri, May 8-10, 2002 C-4 The Park Record ASK MARTHA y Martha Stewart GHANPMO MILKS, AND ifL -J''Jyy, MOIIII KS-IO-BL ImX X ' mi- hai'I'Ikst in Kj MoilllHS IMys W Tf?U tvf? Cl I I BHATI. AT V(C "VWw mi: Hi li: IJoah Inn j W JL Hl-n(.h Afp) yx A Z 10:00 i Niii 5:30 IAJ --snV Sunday May 14111 l)7 t'Zxr '-S Wacm Smisi. Khah Midway S Vi) ::: m Ml Clock Stoppers T V When a mad scientist invents a machine that can stop time his last intention is tor it to tall into the hands ot his teenage son. but that s exactly what happens The son and his tnends accidentally activate the machine, and its up to them to figure out how to set lime back in motion Rated PG May IO RRi, 6:00 p.m. May 11 SAT 1 :00, 3:00, 6:00 May 12 Sun, closed May 13 moim . 6:00 r.m. May 14 Tues, rt nsm May 15 weds. 6:00 p.m. May 1 6 THurs, closed The L.A. AI )l )IN( i A LI I'll li MUSCLE" 1 NASCAR's Yaiborough 5 Contrive 10 Subiect 16 F on a VCR. pet-haps pet-haps 19 Region 20 Coordinated 21 On-line investors' company 22 It's flushed in London 23 Violent behavior pattern' 25 Poorly maintained vehicles' 27 Couldn't help it 28 Canyon edge 29 Chippendale chair feature 30 Seine tributary 31 Figures ot speech 33 Hates appetizeis' 38 Some domestics 40 In : annoyed 41 "The Call of the Canyon" novelist Grey 42 Dolt 45 down 49 Underwater flower garden' 54 "The Magic Mountain" author 55 Et 56 Yearn 57 Escort's oflet 58 Slack-iawed 60 Figure out 61 It may be covered up 64 Divert 65 Emcee's bit 66 Airline to Sweden 67 Shoddy vacation preparation? 71 Peona-to- Cleveland dir. 73 Prophets 75 Very small 76 Frequent presiden tial aspirant Harold 78 Failed to 79 Corporate sym-' sym-' bols 80 Vie from Saint- Tropez 82 Something to wor ship 83 de Boulogne: Pans park 84 Portnoy's creator 85 Pet rnollusk? 89 Lestat's creator 91 Singer O'Connor 92 Flat-topped rise 93 Kin partner 96 Agile 101 English in America, say? 107 Cigarette ad claim 108 Part of ISBN: Abbr. 109 Actor's quest 110 Apt divisions 112 From a bygone era 113 Singing from a tower' 117 Overseas again? 119 Air-quality org 120 Fish in the tuna family 121 Exemplar 122 Iniquity 123 Porker's place 124 Preoccupy 125 Borscht ingredients rTTTTTTTTT TTT TT TT Ti ADULTS $5.00 TEENS 1317 $4.00 CHILDREN $3.00 NO DISCOUNTS jTixHXMTon may 10 May 1 1 May 12 J ,, May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 tmsmism mmm Times Crossword Puzzle By DAMIEN PETERSON Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 126 Peron and others DOWN 1 Redeem 2 Big fleet 3 Intro 4 Delaware River city 5 "A likely story!" 6 Pastry thickener 7 Easy bone to bruise 8 Rise 9 Angry, with "up" 10 Scanty, in Sussex 11 Ideally 12 Aligned 13 Prof's aides 14 Netherlands city 15 Wine choice 16 Pizazz 17 "It could be " 18 Measured amounts 24 Grits, basically 26 Solemn agreement agree-ment 29 Alley 32 Cinco follower 34 More than dislike 35 Ultraviolet ray absorber 36 Bring in 37 Family card game 39 Moves quietly 43 Serious conflict 44 ThinkPad maker 45 "R.U.R " play wright 46 Outdoor 47 Get loaded 48 Ringing site 49 Bid alternative 50 Special event 51 Applied by degrees 52 Writer 53 Like many cellars 54 Gender abbr. 59 Largest of the Marianas 60 Actress Swenson 62 Bar flier 63 Muscles "added" in this puzzle's " p p p f ' " s is I? fa fl I i-,o in Ii2 Ii3 1 14 lis r"'li6 I17 Its 13 23 ,'4 25 A " 26 mm & ' 30 ii mm i3 M 35 jfe 3? " 38 " JS - 40 ' TT 42 43 44 45 - 46 47 48 4s -xj 51 a2 53 1 54 mm 55 " 5 58 59 j . 'j1 u2 b3 oi " " mm r,b mm t)7 08 69 70 ?l 72 mm r mmm 76 " " 77 ;b mm mmm .. 83 "" mm 4 " 1 35 86 " 87 86 " 89 rtU "" mmm 1 12 mm 93 m 95 J6 97 J6 99 100 101 102 1U3 " 104 T" " " 105 106 " 107 "" " " " 8 ' " " 109 " ' mmm 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 " 117 116 119 " ' 'ilo" " "" " 121 " " " " ' 'iH" " " " 123 " " " 125 T2T" How to personalize Of all the ways to let our moms know we are thinking of them on Mortice's Day, giving flowers is perhaps per-haps the most popular. And why shouldn't it be? So many gorgeous bl(K)tns are at their seasonal best right now. But giving flowers doesn't have to mean simply placing a call to the florist and leaving all the creativity to them. With a little imagination, you can turn a bouquet into a very personal gift. 1 lere are just a few ideas. Wrapping bouquets If you know how to make a paper airplane and to lace a pair of shoes, you have all the skills you need to create these flower wrappings wrap-pings - all of which will transform a simple bouquet into a lovely gift. Made from materials you probably have around the house, each package pack-age is tailored to specific types of (lowers. The corrugated paper of a buttoned cone, for example, is ideal for protecting against thorns on rose stems. Wrap your flowers shortly before giving them. You don't want the stems to be out of water for long. I3uttoned cone: Cut a sheet of corrugated packing paper and some colored tissue paper, both measur- High Crimes Based on a novel by Joseph Finder, this movie finds Ashley Mi playing a high-powered temale detense attorney laced with her toughest job: defending her husband in a military courtroom against charges that he committed mass murder m Central Amenca She enlists the help ot an ex-ludge ex-ludge advocate attorney IMorgan Freeman Rated PG-13 ' FRI, 8:00 R.M. SAT, 8:00 P.M. ' Sun, closed ' MON , 8:00 R.M. Tues, closed weds, 8:00 r.m. THURS, i rcr-- theme 64 time: never 65 Bank acct. entry 68 Wax theatrical 69 At hand 70 Sharon's land 72 Female suffix 74 Musical group 77 vous plait 78 Trade name abbr. 79 It stops often 80 Year gone by 81 Yet. in verse 84 Ascent 86 Worker welfare org. 87 Leave suddenly, in slang 88 Condense on a surface 90 Faith: Abbr. 93 Berry Farm: Calif, attraction 94 Domed homes 95 Cal. column 97 Turn suddenly 98 Emperor under Pope Innocent III 99 Rhythm instru ment 100 Destroys slowly 101 Lionel Hampton's instrument 102 Not fitting 103 Cornered 104 Contemporary of Gary and Jack 105 Slope 106 Club host 111 Game with 32 cards 114 Wall St. strategy 115 Cookout throw-away throw-away 116 T or F. perhaps 117 Highchair wear 118 The Unsersof Indy 1 f" "I t- 1 j J T'l your Mother's Day bouquets ing about 12 by 18 inches. Using an 18-inch length of waxed twine, sew a button (one or more inches in diameter) to the corrugated paper, h-'lfway down one short side, about two inches in from the edge, and leave a foot or so of loose twine. Lay the corrugated paper on your work surface, button-side down. Cover with the colored tissue, tis-sue, leaving about one inch of tissue showing above the top edge. Lay the flowers on the papers at the far end opposite the button, and roll them up. Secure the cone by encircling encir-cling the roll with the loose twine and wrapping it tightly around the button. Ribbon carrier: This wrap requires flowers with smooth, straight stems, such as daffodils. Select a grosgrain ribbon that is almost as wide as the stems are long, and cut a length a few inches longer than the circumference of the bunch of stems. Wrap the ribbon rib-bon around the stems, and pin it to itself along the edge to secure. Create a handle with a 2-foot length of 1 -inch-thick grosgrain ribbon. Simply tie each end neatly around the stems in their ribbon wrapping, one end near the blossoms, the other near the base of the stems. Paper corset: This wrapper looks charming around graceful tulip stems. Measure the circumference of your bundle of flowers with a length of cord. Cut a piece of construction or other heavy paper to that length and about half that width. Punch matching rows of holes down Festival Continued from C-1 Street's private clubs and restaurants restau-rants to usher in jazz talent. Houle says the foundation is in the beginning begin-ning stages of putting a call out to local and regional musicians interested inter-ested in performing on Main Street. "This is one of the ways we hope the festival can develop emerging talent." tal-ent." says Houle. Whereas in the past, local performers per-formers have primarily served as opening acts at the festival, she "JONkOFJfJE YmRlXENBESIl , n great castJ Richard Stfekkd, TtVtE MAGAZINE " TXTRAORDINARILT -" . ' i-RJCHI A daring, memorably f moving drama.' - WAlXi-THEETJOljllN.. "A REMARKABLY CONCEIVED ,f ( MYSTERY! - Anthony LaPaglia giyes, a supero perrormance; Geoffrey Rush -is haunting!"' PRtMIEKE "AN ASTONIS7 flNG Y ' WELL ACTED FIL," . AX) THE NEW YOKK TTMfcS TWO BIGTHUMZS LIT EHRf&SOEPOl r - -nthony ? goffrey l-pglit Tth 1 i a n ,:l . s --:: t h .., tantanottwflovfe com - The Park City Film Series Presents, "Lantana" Fri., May 10,h, & Sat., May llat 8 pm & Sun., May 12th at 6 pm at The Jim Santy Auditorium, 1255 Park Ave. For further information call 615-8291 or contact vsrww.parkcityfilmseries.com Answers for H 1 F TTm E M 0 S I F i N 1 E AJL.iL OPENHEARTE ofj L 0 T S A A -, C 2VE.R T I B JJ jT"N D"T a d d e r !t"Td e l il a r sTirn "i L E eTpTi H G B I A i G I S "jX A S Sit 7To N "D r Tn T A AAA A N JT TT ANAPHORA 1 A R T I 1 D R Oil R E P R 0 D U C TTl VEORGANT i t e HAAZ e n s AAAZ AFT-- B I E A M S I AAA A A '"' ,' ,'. jS A W L 0 Gl AAAAAAA z e d t I i I L" e se Til P U R L 7 E U j AUTOS C?"N""0 TT mm uimm-VT.mmmrn . mmmm 'mm , T I A"j RETOSS BEG-'BAN H ran nni ram VJm taai ., - imni , j m a kLupA.X-A MAAAA 1 oTaTs pTaTp A L "jT T A G 0 C 0 N C E III AAAAA a n n u aTl j o c TriiT s AAAA ALj iootsjeiio iftT j C U T I E T ' '"-n LED L T YfT SHRINK! NTS I V j I OLE TTT M 00? A AAA A A A A A w A A A A e Ho 1 1 s I l j e I "T mote"1wall s TTT both short sides of the paper, spaced about one inch apart. Curl the paper so that it holds the shape of a tube; stand it on end. Slip each end of a piece of silk cord from front to back into the first pair of opposing holes. Even the cord out. Lace up loosely; slip paper corset over stems, then tighten tight-en laces. Trim the ends of the laces, and tie a bow when finished. May Day flower cones: Though Mothers Day falls more than a week after the first of May, you can borrow a pretty tradition from the holiday and leave your mom a surprise sur-prise bouquet, hanging from her doorknob. A simple paper cone, trimmed with ribbon, will hold the blooms: Cut medium-weight paper into a seven-inch square, Use decorative scissors to cut a scallop edge along two adjacent sides. Then lay the paper on a flat surface, scalloped edges at the top and straight edges meeting in a point at the bottom. Set a pencil on the paper, one end extending down from the point at the bottom, and roll the sides inward around the pencil, forming the cone. Secure the outer flap with craft glue. Slide the pencil out. Punch six holes, one inch apart, around the top edge of the cone, beginning at the top front center. Then thread a 20-inch length of 12-inch-wide ribbon through the holes. Tie a bow at the front of the cone, and leave a seven-inch loop at the back. Since your mother might not discover dis-cover the blooms right away, keep adds venues, acts added that the Main Street stages could potentially offer a more visible visi-ble forum for up and coming musicians. musi-cians. A microcosm of Houle 's vision for the Jazz Festival, organizers hope that Jazz on Main will attract an eclectic combination of music. In addition to more traditional jazz, Houle says she envisions a weekend of Latin, world, rhythm and blues and soul music. "We want to embrace all countries coun-tries and there forms of jazz, to rhibti - ; kftif he rsfiejr . rmlroig ' May 4, 2002 rami - 1 them fresh by wrapping the newly cut stems first in damp paper towels, tow-els, then in a square of tin foil. Slip the bundle into the cone, and hang the cone by its ribbon loop. Flower arranging kit If your mother has an eye for creating beautiful floral displays, the best gift for her might be a flower-arranging kit that she can use again and again. Pack all the essentials inside a jar that's attractive attrac-tive enough to double as a vase. Include a floral frog to keep stems in place, floral clay to anchor the frog, shears, a floraf preservative preserva-tive and a stem stripper for removing remov-ing leaves from woody stems. Screw the lid on the jar, and attach a card tied on a ribbon. And dont forget some flowers: Pick a bunch from your garden, buy them from a local florist or have them sent by mail order. Questions should be addressed to Martha Stewart, care of The New York Times Syndication Sales Corp., 122 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. 10168. Questions may also he sent to Stewart by electronic mail. Her address is: mstewart&marlhastew- art.com. The " represents the symbol sym-bol on your keyboard. Please include your name and daytime telephone tele-phone number. Questions of general interest will be answered in this column; col-umn; Martha Stewart regrets that unpublished letters cannot be answered individually. For more information on the topics covered in the askMartha column, visit www.marthastewart.com. reach out into the world and introduce intro-duce other cultures and other forms of improvisation." says Houle. Like previous Park City Jazz Festivals, music workshops and clinics clin-ics will be an important aspect at this year's event. Held on Aug. 16 and 17. clinics will feature several of the festival s performers: bassist Ray Brown and guitarist Jesse Cook are a couple of the bigger name clinicians. clini-cians. A new component at this year's clinics will be a seminar led by Houle s husband focusing on professional profes-sional development in the music industry. Hall, a jazz pianist who recently signed with the Arkadia label, will offer advice for musicians playing mostly behind the scenes in the music business. "There are so many geniuses in this industry who makes it often depends on preparation," says Houle. "If you really want to be in this industry, you need to know how to package yourself." Houle plans to organize a jazz camp at future festivals that will concentrate on professional development devel-opment in addition to music skills. Her commitment to nurturing young artists doesn't mean that Houle's plans for the festival are small. She says that in a few years, the Park City Jazz Festival will hopefully have become a small clone of the Montreal Jazz Festival. She says she pictures street closures; a variety of artisans on Main StreeJ and live Internet and television broadcasts. I "I see this being the hottest tickr et in Utah, right up there witty Sundance," says Houle. J Although her approach is admit tedly business-like, Houle says at iti coYe the festival is still about jaz music. J "Celebrating creativity is what we are really here to do," she says.i For more information about th Fidelity Investments Park City Jaz Festival, visit www.parkcilyjazz.com: Hdvy Ul irtAVWH i a rr- -Mtii-ii- IIVL.IUMI VILLMUC WNCWIH Ji. I !" Ji jpi '"i m CIlll i, t . . . & i ,n . . - . LIFE OR SOMETHING LIKE IT (PG-13)Q ) THE ROOKIE (G) THE SCORPION KING (PG-13) wPl.ll.lU4JJIIll.tJl.ij,i.llj,ijililii in ii.iuiiii.il I Reell - 94 S. Main St. j SNOB WARD spEng pIT Daily: 5:00, 7:00 Fri ft Sat 9:00 Matinee Sat t Sun 1:00,3:00 I Beet 2- 1 15 N. Main St Changing Lanes PG Daily 5:30, 7:30 Fri, Sir, 1:30 Sat Sue, 1:30.3:30 POOR 'X: COTOiJ |