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Show Entertainment Calendar Arts The WEDTHURSFRI.MAY 5-7, 2004 Events Calendar C-2 Crossword C-4 Scene & Heard C-6 TV Listings C-7 Classifieds C-8 SCENE EDITOR: Casey R. Basden 649-9014 ext. 104 artsparkrecord.com Park Record Writing workshop In anticipation of its upcoming 2004 Original Writing Competition, the Utah Arts Council's Literature Program will host a Writing for Contests workshop that will include presentations from both winners and judges of writing competitions, with ample time for questions at the end. Presenters are Ken Brewer, Lance Larsen and Margaret Young. The workshop will be held at the Rio Gallery, 310 S. 455 West in Salt Lake City, Thursday, May 6, from 6-8 p.m. For more information about the workshop, contact the Utah Arts Council's Literature Program Coordinator, Guy Lebeda at (801) 236-7553 orglebedautah.gov. Tradeshow and mixer The public is invited to attend a Park City ChamberBureau tradeshow and mixer on Thursday, May 6 at The Chateaux at Deer Valley Resort's Silver Lake Lodge from 5-7 p.m. The tradeshow and mixer will highlight professional service members of the ChamberBureau. Approximately 40 businesses will have booths to show-; show-; case their goods and services. The ; event will also serve as a networking : mixer for businesspersons from ' throughout the community. Hors d' oeuvres and beverages will be served, and admission is free of : charge. For more information, call Jon Mobeck at 658-9618. Opening Reception The Kimball Art Center will present an opening reception for its latest exhibit, "David Chaplin's Opus: A Retrospective Look at the Quintessential Mentor" at the Kimball Art Center, 638 Park Ave. in Park City, from 6-8 p.m. Local artist David Chaplin and his former students' work will be on display. The exhibit opens Saturday and continues through June 21. For more information, call 649-8882. 649-8882. Plant sale Red Butte Garden's Benefit Plant Sale will be held Saturday, May 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Garden's amphitheatre. amphithe-atre. Horticulture specialists will be available to answer gardening questions ques-tions and help identify the right plants to design a garden. This year's fundraiser is a container planting service serv-ice where individuals can have Red Butte Garden experts create a hanging hang-ing basket or container. For more information, call Cynthia Lyman at (801) 5814938. oo SfHjfJjM? Bring Someone Spsdd to L, RECEIVE A COKPUtNTARY INTTS 1IIATUCB IU tUIII ;AB f-- - Smipty present this coupon to your teem whw ortlerinfl.; v - v : Some Restrictions do Apply: $,.$4 Limit of TWO coupons per party. It ? May not be used in conjunction ,x . Not valid in conjunction with OFFER VALID EVERYDAY TK.VJ Located in Hotel Park City FOR RESERVATIONS 1 40 years later, local artist still has an effect Kimball exhibit honors David Chaplin and his former students By CASEY R. BASDEN Of the Record staff Park City artist David Chaplin has earned the respect of his students without with-out even knowing it. Trent Thursby Alvey and Layne Meacham, both artists themselves, had Chaplin as an art instructor when they attended Salt Lake City's Hillside Junior High School in the 60s. Nearly 40 years later, these two students stu-dents have returned to Chaplin's life in an effort to salute their former instructor instruc-tor and the influence he had in their artistic journey. Twelve more of Chaplin's past students have joined the tribute, which happens to be a little out of the ordinary. - Beginning May 7, the Kimball Art Center will present "David Chaplin's Opus: A Retrospective Look at the Quintessential Mentor," an exhibition that will continue through June 21. Approximately 25 of Chaplin's works be showcased, spanning his career from the 1960s to the year 2000. Additionally, former, students. Peg Bodell. Bri Matheson, Anita Miles, Thalo . Porter Tempest, Dori Pratt, Claudia Sisemore,' Rachel Salomon, Tommy-Valline, Matt Bolla, Sri Whipple, Trent Thursby Alvey and Layne Meacham will hang their artistic work alongside Chaplin's in a, display designed to pay homage to their mentor; ' x Daryll , Erdmann is not one of Chaplin's former students, but an artist Chaplin worked with in years past. He, too, will participate in the exhibit as a tribute to his friend and fellow artisan. "My goal was never to create artists, but to make them literate about what they see," says Chaplin. "Mostly it's understanding how art works - why it looks the way it does." Chaplin has been an arts instructor Please see A tribute, C-4 Gambling in legal style PHOTO BY ANNETTE BAKER; From left: Jerry and Susan Gilomen and Joan Edwards were among those that participated in last year's Egyptian Theatre fundraiser "Casino Night." ; cpdK) (Pcb WcDcyi QDoRioKica Pad Tiff flufSlTi ) :t, lizu a I t w-i X" IOI VCU FtCtlACS w , .m with Wine Corkage, p. any other offer. SATL7 ifarK.ve f 4 .'W-' - f ft II 111 f Park City artist David Chaplin will be honored at the Kimball Art Center with its latest exhibit "David Chaplin's Opus: A Retrospective Look at the Quintessential Mentor." As part of the show, Chaplin's former students will also participate in the tribute by exhibiting their work alongside Chaplin's. A total of 15 artists will be on display in the Main and Garage Galleries for the display. S' if" ' H K AO J A7 1 mm i yfc -fcniih.. .g!. 0HC:ca 103 1 XlXc a t-V I r GRAYSON WESTWRK RECORD; ART BY DAVID CHAPLIN at the Egyptian Theatre Annual fundraiser allows Park City to break loose By CASEY R. BASDEN j Of the Record staff t Known as "the fundraiser to go to," the Egyptian Theatre's Casino Night has proven to be different from what one might expect. It is not formal, there is no live auction and it gives Park City residents resi-dents the opportunity to do a little gambling. gam-bling. Nine blackjack tables, two craps tables and one poker tables will be set up for the gamblers' enjoyment. Professional dealers deal-ers have been brought in, and all are encouraged to play. . According to Marialice Klein, managing manag-ing director for the Egyptian Theatre, '"It's very player-friendly gambling, so, if you don't know the games, they're happy 'to teach them to you." Although participants are not playing for money, they are still gambling in a sense, and the stakes are high. Klein says, "You have to play with chips..,-We have this great redemption center where you trade in your chips for prizes." " 1 O iTlluii?4irTT4Lli i ilk' vlnlfC .MlTlillii i f ,L.Jjl;:8f;::at3tOJUM!! r " r . f r - '. "C-Vt - May not be Not valid H Iff - " O These prizes include items such as baskets bas-kets designed especially for women, artwork art-work and waffle irons. What a person is eligible for all depends on how much the gambler wins. As the games get underway. Ides of Soul will be playing in the background as local caterer Done to Your Taste serves phyllo pastry topped with wild mushrooms, mush-rooms, baguettes with pepper steak and orange chutney, southwest salmon cakes, chocolate dipped strawberries and other petite desserts. While everything else is going on, a silent auction will be underway. According to Klein, "We typically have the best silent auction of anywhere." With two trips to St. Martin, two Super Bowl tickets, two season passes to Deer Valley, two Metropolitan scooters, a pool table, dinners and jewelry, who knows, Klein may be right. All the prizes have been donated, many by board members of the Egyptian Theatre, and other things such as the entertainment and catering were made available through special pricing. Proceeds from the fundraiser not only benefit the Egyptian, but the Egyptian's Please see Gambling, C-4 cy)n rrtr rrrr-s r 'm you puchass 4ucotoyourMrwr'3io,;:-1fo. Some Restrictions do Apply: Limit of TWO coupons per party. I'- used in conjunction with Wine Corkage, f ; v in coniunction with anv other offer. J k 1 :ac -41111- 1 |