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Show C-4 The Park Record PARK CITY FILM SERIES.ORG FILM STARS DON'T DIE IN LIVERPOOL Musicians ready to perform Valley Railroad’s Wild West Days program, while Eggertsen Cooke is a jazz/cabaret singer. Molly McGinnis is Bill McGinnis’ daughter. “Not only is she a great singer and songwriter, she is also a visual artist,” Bill McGinnis said. “We’re also going to bring Shane out of semi-retirement, and present a newer singer in Omar.” The six acts are divided into two performances. “Since this is a listening room, the sets aren’t going to be background music,” McGinnis said. “The audience Rated R APRIL 1 Sun 6pm MARCH 31 Sat 8pm "The simple pleasures of “Film Stars” lie in the sincerity with which it honors friendship, unapologetic attraction and deep loyalty " -The Washington Post Underwritten by PJ Builders, Inc. JIM SANTY AUDITORIUM 1255 PARK AVE, Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 31-April 3, 2018 Continued from C-1 CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 Classifieds Really Work No matter what you want to buy or sell, the classifieds are your forum. “I’ve been saying Park City needs a place like this for the longest time...” Bill McGinnis, singer and songwriter will be asked to listen like it’s a concert.” Park City High School and Treasure Mountain Junior High School students will present poetry and prose after each singer. “We want to show people what is possible in a local listening room,” McGinnis said. Admission is $20. “We have a charge for admission because this event will help us start gathering seed money for a full-on listening room project,” McGinnis said. The room’s capacity is 100 people. “It will be cabaret-style seating, and we’ll set up 10 tables of 10, so people will have the opportunity to sit with oth- 2:52 Call 649-9014 Monday - Friday - 9-5 The New York Times crossword puzzle ACROSS 1 Government policy chief 5 Assented 12 Not empirical 19 Not natural-looking 21 Sometimes hard-to-find shirt opening 22 Drunkard 23 Onetime co-host of “The View,” informally 24 Contest once hosted by Bob Barker 25 Makes reference (to) 26 Catastrophic event that can be caused by a gigantic earthquake 28 “Fer sher” 29 Folds, as a business 30 Headed for 34 Abbr. on mil. mail 36 French painter of ballerinas 40 Injunction 42 How Hercule Poirot likes to address Hastings 43 Money in Malmö 45 Headstone inits. 46 Stag 48 Ones in rocking chairs, stereotypically 50 Smartphone feature 53 Cherry variety 54 Start to many bumper stickers 55 Response to pointing out a resemblance between two people 56 Hollywood labor groups 59 See 71-Down 60 Plant stalk 62 Crank (up) 63 Chipotle choice 65 Nitwit 66 180s 67 2015 hit spinoff of “Despicable Me” 68 How someone in awe might describe himself 70 Pretty cool, in slang 73 One of the Big Four accounting firms 74 Deft touch 75 Place-holder letters 78 Better now 80 Trivia fodder 81 All ____ 83 Rough shelter 84 Hannah who coined the phrase “the banality of evil” 86 Largest city in the Baltics 87 Planets like ours, in sci-fi 88 Hue lighter than lime 91 Per ____ (yearly) 92 Vintage-film channel 93 Goody 95 Like St. Augustine, among all U.S. cities 97 College, to a Brit 98 Amérique 101 Immigrants’ class, for short 102 Only words on the front of the Great Seal of the United States 104 Really fresh 106 Its hub at J.F.K. was designed by Eero Saarinen 108 Hubbub 110 Artistic, chatty sorts, it’s said 113 Draft 117 Testify 119 “I got the check” 120 Ancient, undeciphered writing system 121 Towel fabric “FOLLOW THE SUN” By Finn Vigeland Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz 1 2 3 4 19 5 20 23 7 8 9 12 32 34 35 48 44 49 50 54 56 57 63 58 71 59 60 64 73 84 87 88 93 99 100 104 111 38 39 52 66 75 81 90 95 106 113 119 120 122 123 33 35 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 47 49 51 52 57 58 59 61 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 74 77 91 96 97 102 105 76 82 86 89 94 112 DOWN 1 E.M.T.’s training 2 Speed along 3 Print ad come-on 4 Sit on the throne 5 International conglomerate whose name means “three stars” 6 Cable-news host Melber 7 Gchats, e.g. 8 Some A.L. players 9 Response to a surprising claim 10 “That’s something ____!” 11 Voyager 12 Medieval Spanish kingdom 13 Sport last played in the Olympics in 1936 14 Was awesome 15 Occupied 16 Funny 17 Riddle-me-____ 18 Qtrly. check recipient, maybe 20 “Stars above!” 27 “____ soon?” 31 Smear 32 Writing in a window? 37 69 85 101 122 Relatives of asters 123 Tony who won a Tony for “Angels in America” 124 “It’s a deal!” 18 ers they don’t so they can get to know them prior to the performance and during the intermission,” McGinnis said. “I’m beyond excited to do this.” The evening is sponsored by Klos Guitars, a Provo-based company that manufactures portable, carbon-fiber acoustic instruments, founded by Adam and Ian Klosowiak. “I met Adam at Music-Con and he was all over the idea,” said McGinnis. Kimball Art Center Communications Director Amy Roberts said the Kimball administration didn’t hesitate to schedule the listening-room event when McGinnis approached them about the listening room performances. “We believe artists should support artists, no matter the format,” she said. “We would like to see the arts and culture district become like a community living room and we see music playing a big part in that.” Education Director Heather Stamenov agreed and said music performances aren’t new to the Kimball Art Center. “We had a huge exhibition (“Way of the Rain” by Sibylle Szaggars Redford) in 2016 that featured live music and dancing,” Stamenov said. “It was great connecting different forms of art to create and experience, and it will continue to be something we want to do. So we’re looking for those bridges.” McGinnis’ long-term goal is to find a permanent venue for a listening room. “The reason is our songwriting community, as it expands, would like a real home,” he said. “We have been holding songwriting sessions in various places around town -- the Park City Library, local businesses, private homes. But we would like to have a place somewhere on this five-and-ahalf-acre area that will establish us (within) the locale.” A listening room performance will start at 7 p.m. on Friday, April 6, at the Kimball Art Center, 1401 Kearns Blvd. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased by visiting www. kimballartcenter.org. For information, call 435-649-8882. Continued from C-1 The Kimball will need to fire all of the glass fusion and ceramics projects in a kiln. “Anyone who participates in those classes will have to return in 12 or 14 days to pick up their creations, depending on when we’re able to fire the clay or glass,” Stamenov said. “We’ll take down their information before the class and then contact them when the firing is done.” While adults sample the art-making processes during “Listen to Your Art,” the Kimball Art Center staff will host a kids’ class facilitated by education coordinator Katie Coleman. “One of our summer camps is music-focused, so we pulled some of the ideas from that for this event,” Stamenov said. “Kids will make unique and working musical instruments with art supplies and recycled finds. They’ll create click clacks, hand drums, shakers and things like that.” The classes will be accompanied by appetizers and a cash bar. “We are always excited about the classes we have to offer, so we want to have an opportunity to showcase some of these in a format that is accessible for people,” Stamenov said. “Who knows? Maybe they’ll enjoy something and take a class or turn it into a hobby.” “Listen to Your Art” will run from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 5, at the Kimball Art Center, 1401 Kearns Blvd. Tickets are $35 for adult and $20 for children. Tickets and information can be found by visiting www.kimballartcenter.org. 61 80 83 98 51 74 79 92 17 45 65 68 72 16 Shane Jackman is coming out of semi-retirement to play his acoustic music during the Kimball Art Center’s listening room event. 55 67 78 15 36 43 53 62 14 29 33 42 47 13 25 28 31 41 46 110 11 22 27 30 70 10 24 26 40 6 21 W w PHOTO BY RON BROWN 103 107 108 114 115 116 Paranoid sorts, in slang Pushes back “Mamma Mia!” setting In a light manner Outbreaks Anthropomorphic king of Celesteville “Still ____” (Julianne Moore film) Rios, e.g. Decisive assessment Intl. Rescue Committee, e.g. R.&B. singer with the hits “So Sick” and “Mad” Tempe sch. Things in restaurant windows Sac-fly result Outlay that cannot be recovered Some corsage wearers Grand Lodge group Ready … or red, maybe “Let’s keep this between us” Wasn’t kidding about Stunt at the end of a powerful performance Informal assent Go back on one’s word? With 59-Across, some works of Tennessee Williams Big ____ (the drug industry) Biter 109 117 118 121 124 75 76 77 79 80 82 85 89 90 91 94 96 99 100 102 103 105 107 109 110 111 112 114 115 116 118 Moment of liftoff Dangerous toy “Same here” Legal vowelless Scrabble play Herculean act Bit of art pottery Preface to a heart-to-heart conversation End of a George Washington address? Safer alternative to paintball If you’re lucky Candy brand owned by Hershey Word before and after “no” Salt-N-Pepa and Ben Folds Five Branch of Islam Rakes in Not taken seriously? Tiniest change Popular gaming console that sounds like two pronouns It’s a long story “Keep movin’!” Info for a chauffeur, perhaps Yahoo alternative “Yuck!” Grp. of connected computers 1/100 of a 43-Across Manhattan part … or a suburb near Manhattan KAC asks people to try art • Printmaking taught by Gabrielle Wolfe, who is new to the Kimball. “Participants will be introduced to monotype printmaking -- which are loose and inky -- while exploring brushwork, image transfer, ghost images, stencils and how to run a printmaking press,” Stamenov said. “We’ll showcase our two new print presses.” • Figure drawing instructed by Salt Lake City-based artist Nathanael Read. “This is a portrait-focused class where people will draw a clothed model,” Stamenov said. “They will learn portrait drawing techniques and use either charcoal or colored pencils.” • Ceramics facilitated by Kimball Art Center Ceramics Studio Manager Shasta Krueger. “People will have a chance to get their hands muddy and end up making a cup or vase from a slab of clay,” Stamenov said. Each experience will be 20 to 25 minutes long. “There will be a short introduction by our teachers, and then participants will be able to do their own works,” Stamenov said. |