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Show SatSunMonTues, May 31-June 3, 2003 The Parte Record C-3 ICUED presents new Butch, Sundance story) , KUED producer John Howe t, journeys from Utah and Wyoming ; to Argentina and Bolivia ; to ' i uncover the real story of the Wesrt most famous outlaw. Butch Cassidy and the Outlaw ; Trail," premiering on KUED-Channel KUED-Channel 7 Wednesday, June 18 at 9 p.m., reveals important new information about the life of Butch and Sundance on their Argentina ranch and in South America. The documentary film sheds new light on one of the greatest mysteries of the American West made famous in the ' Paul " ' Newman-Robert Redford movie, "Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid." Narrated by motion picture actor Hal Holbrook, this one-hour documentary film follows the outlaw's out-law's ; life from his youth in . Circle ville, Utah to the shootout in a remote Bolivian village that still has some wondering: Did he die in South America, or did he return to the United States? ' The film draws on the expertise of the nation foremost scholars1, and writers, as well as relatives of . these historical figures. " "Butch -Cassidy and the Outlaw Trail-captures Trail-captures the sprawling, breathtaking breathtak-ing landscape of the region and outlaw hideouts including Brown's Park, Robbers Roost, and Hole in the Wall. KUED rides the Outlaw Trail through Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado, South Dakota, and New Mexico to bring viewers to key locations. "Hopefully, this film advances the story significantly beyond anything any-thing that has been previously produced," pro-duced," says John Howe, producer of the film documentary. "The film features locations, letters and some of the rarest photographs of the outlaws in the world that have seldom, if ever, been seen on television.". tele-vision.". ' Butch Cassidy was born to a Utah Mormon family in 1866. According to his sister,, Lula, he grew up in a happy home with loving lov-ing parents lined by poplar trees in Circleville. . His nickname, "Butch," probably came from working as a butcher in Rock Springs, Wyo. years later. His first major robbery was a Telluride, Colo, bank heist in 1889. Butch had the reputation of never hurting anyone. He would sometimes "go straight" after robberies. rob-beries. Some speculate he could have been "lying low" to plan his next robbery Loyal fellow outlaws, out-laws, he appears to have; been a likeable . pj, and accomplished Clyde Armstrong "Computer Guy" A PC & Laptop Repair Technician viruses, disaster recovery, neip j . AvallabhByCen 9:30ato 8:00p A I . 435.640.3828 W - rw - SP I ft fi rifgMft 1 r Ml I 1 Ml Snortin' s. 1 ft Good . Food N f , - . ' t. COURTESY OF UNION WCIFC HISTORICAL COLLECTION "Butch Cassidy and the Outlaw Trail" premiering on KUED-Channel 7 Wednesday, June 18 at 9 p.m., reveals new information about the life of Butch and Sundance on their Argentina ranch in South America. Pictured: Butch posed with Sundance and three other outlaws for the famous "Fort Worth Five" photograph during a visit to the Texas red light district called Hell's Half Acre. cowboy. 1 "The way he handled those poor cattle over that long and dusty trail of 200 miles was a revelation," reve-lation," wrote rancher William French. French hired Butch under an assumed name in Alma, N.M. "He never dropped a hoof, and there was no tail to his herd when he arrived at the road." Although legend assumes that Butch rode with what came to be called "The Wild Bunch," no one knows for sure who was likely at each of , those robberies. The adventures of "The Wild Bunch" would become some of the most famous in American history. The gang developed a trademark escape pattern by switching to fresh relay horses in Pony Express fashion to make their getaways. Their train robberies became dramatic dra-matic and dangerous with the use of dynamite. Butch posed with Sundance and three other outlaws for the famous , "Fort Worth Five" photograph during a visit to the Texas red light district..clled) HeJlHalQtae. The .myBtariQUfrranitslufjNR, Etta Place, whose real name is likely Ethel, entered the outlaws' lives at about this time. Although little, is known about her, she became the Sundance Kid's love interest , . As lawmen heated up their pursuit pur-suit of the gang, Butch, Sundance and Etta escaped to South America where they operated a ranch that still stands in the foothills of the Andes Mountains. After Butch and Sundance were wrongfully accused of robbing an Argentine bank,' they left their Argentina ranch for Chile and then Bolivia. Etta Place disappeared disap-peared without a trace into history- "The Butch Cassidy story ends in mystery, but what happened to Etta Place is as great a mystery," says Howe. "No one knows for certain cer-tain what happened to her." A payroll robbery in Bolivia led to a series of events that may have precipitated a deadly shootout. The outcome of that shootout has been disputed by some historians, writers, writ-ers, and family descendants. Did Butch and'Sunatic HfeHh'a'wnld-sweptviUagGtHre HfeHh'a'wnld-sweptviUagGtHre foe'-Bolivian r PARK CITY COMMUNITY 3 maim asm Saturday, May 31st, at 7:30 p.m. at the EGYPTIAN THEATRE Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at Dan's Market, Marc Raymond Salon and Park City Music Tickets will be sold at the Egyptian Theatre the night of the show, availability permitting. sponsored by the PARK CITY SINGERS ting. U IJs ((D; lJ'OOO (I iMCrffe li i(4: ItlMs If C4 ; ciai ItlMs 'wn II tin nit Hit: vki" Inn On The Creek European Breakfast and Buffet $8.95tn & gntuity 4 ' ' Mondays-Friday 7:00-10:00 am : Choose one of the following items made to order: Stufied French Toast with Blueberry Syrup ; Crepe's with Fresh Berries and Almond Whipped Cream ' Eggs Benedict with our own "House Made" Hollandaise Sauce ( " , . t Daily Specials Price include! buffet of tcaaonal fruit and berriet, bigelt, gnnola, yogurt, brown (ugu-wajnut oatmeal, homemade muffin and quick bread, juice, coffee, tea and mote. . "Fresh Bread Baked Daily' to go . Rosemary Garlic Ciabatta: $3.49 loaf Butter Brioche Rolls: dozen $3.95 1 ' ' ' . Rustic Walnut Bread: $3.95 loaf ' , NEW RESTAURANT HOURS: ( Now OpenMon. & Tues. for Dinner! Monday through Thursday 5:30-9:00 pm INN Friday and Saturday 5t30-9:30pm REEJc Sunday Brunch 10:00-2:00 pm Andes? Or, did Butch survive and return to the United States? "The tale of Butch Cassidy remains one of the greatest mysteries myster-ies of the American West," says Howe. "Itfs a story that refuses to die." " Viewers can ride the virtual Outlaw Trail on the companion Web site, www.kued.orgbutch. The site launches this June, prior to the broadcast. Viewers are also invited to meet the filmmaker, John Howe, at the June KUED ProgramBook Club. The free event will be held Thursday, June 12 at 7 p.m. at Sam Weller's Zion Bookstore. A film screening will be followed by a book discussion of William Patterson's "Butch Cassidy, A Biography." For more details on the Book Club, visit www.kued.orgprogramclub. "Butch Cassidy and the Outlaw Trail" is made possible by the Utah Travel Council and The George S. and Dolores Dore" Eccles Foundation. The documentary pre- ? mieres on KUED-Channel 7 June 18 at 9 ptt' reiairs' Satiirday, June'21, at'p.mr '-''( 'A m el (amp) If 11 Served , A Do'V y from ' 11AM FEATURING OUR SIGNATURE C Buffalo Burger buffalo meat. urceofiron. up with our very own Isa. Made with 100 very, very leon.ia irepr ca You may never edtfeg Mffepd housemode mMI No n;tlIIiiio Our NEW MENU also includes:sr All Beef Saloon Burger Turkey Burger ' Bird Burger Veggie Burger Seafood Sandwich Housemode Buffalo Chili Housemade Corn Chowder A full selection of Appetizers, from French Fries & Spicy Buffalo Wings to Chilled Peel 'n Eat Shrimp. Remember, Buffalo Breath It Beautiful, lake-out order available. SI vour s 1" tkMCr. tO f 4 tl i r, . vm I i ii n i i " SI " HIT imer A The Park City Jazz Foundation invites you to Jan Up Your Summer on Saturday, June 7, 2003, from 6:30 p.m. to 1 0:00 p.m. at Bistro Toujours in The Chateaux at Silver Lake. Jazz Up Your Summer serves as a fundraiser for the Foundation's expanding youth educational programs, including this summer's 1 0 free Jazz Workshops taking place at Park City High School. the evening will feature live Jazz performances, dinner, drinks and dancing so bring your dancin' shoes. In addition, attendees will have the opportunity to purchase Gold Circle and Friends of the Festival ticket packages to this year's Fidelity Investments Park City Jazz Festival, August 22-24. Tickets to this special event are. $50 per person. A limited number . are still available, call 940-1362 by June 4 to reserve yours. Saturday june 1 4 (435) 654-0892 1 . |
