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Show The Salt Lake Tribune Dio Washington Post Crossword Answers | S ;}OIN S/|Kj 1; JIA A A O;O}L T | N WIE}! R D AIL A EIRIA M A GIE RIN N E|O B L Y A D A R 7 : O N $jO H N 0 AiG A G N R G|G Ss L S|Y T | O C P P O AIRIA H SIE|N 0 O L}FIT O S H L S$ T A Ss | H 1 N/HIU N O N Ril A NEW YORK Treesof green? Check. Red roses, too? You bet. OK, how about skies of blue? Well, the kitchen cabinets are blue, just like the fridge andthe clock. The Queens house where jazz great Louis Armstrong lived and died is opening to public tours next week, giving visitors a glimpse into the life and style of Armstrong and his wife, Lucille. Armstrong married Lucille, his fourth wife, in 1942. She purchased the red brick house in the Coronasection of Queensin 1943 anddecoratedit, all without Armstrong, who wasoften on the road. The first time the trumpeter saw it was when he returned homefrom a roadtrip. At first, when the taxi he wasin pulled up to the house, he didn’t believe he was at the right address, said Michael Cogswell, director of the Armstrong archives at Queens College. ‘He cameinside,fell in love with the place and lived here for the rest of his life,” Cogswell said. Lucille Armstrong spared no expense in decorating the house, and she continued to redecorate often over the years until her E B O S|T “He came inside,fellinlove with the place and lived herefor the restofhis life.” The Associated Press 0 0 ¥ J} T U D C a tape deck he used to record hours and hours By Degpri HAse.a ALLETT C Sunday, October 12, 2003 A wonderful worldatArmstrongs house in Queens PUZZLE ANSWERS AIRIA ARTS K ' Theme Crossword Answers MICHAEL COGSWELL Director of the Armstrong archives at Queens College aes of conversations. “We literally have hundreds of hours of tape of Louis and the guyssitting around swapping dirty jokes and band stories and so forth,” Cogswell said. Visitors hear some of the tape — snippets of conversation, instrumental music, the clink of utensils at the dinner table — while in the living room, the dining room and the den. Funding for the $1.6 million renovation, husband’s death in 1971. She lived there until her death in 1983, and the house was then given to the city to be administered by QueensCollege. Tours begin Thursday, and whatvisitors will see is the house furnished as the Armstrongs left it. That meansthe original goldplated fixtures imported from Europe in the first-floor bathroom, the silver paper lining the master bedroom matched to the window blinds, the foil-covered walk-in closet where Lucille Armstrong’s dresses stil] hang. The 1960s kitchen is done in blue tones, with a Sub-Zero refrigerator and custommadestove with six burners, two ovens and came from city and federal sources. The basement has been turned into a visitor’s center, where some of Armstrong’s memora- bilia is displayed. Overthe years, the Armstrongs became a fixture in the neighborhood. “When the ice cream truck would come by, Louis would buy ice cream for the kids in the neighborhood,” Cogswell said. “He was very much a part of the neighborhood; he was a regular guy on the block.” Cogswell said the house in Queens was a reflection of the wealthy Armstrong’s downto-earth spirit. “It’s a real tribute to Louis’ humanity and twobroilers, as well as the original (andstill generosity that he lived ina relatively simple occupied) wine bottle holder. Louis Armstrong's den holds his desk and was very content there,” Cogswell said. house in a working-class neighborhood and S/O|}P|H| 1! |S|THBEIN|IDBUIM/P/SBBFIE!U/D C}RIOJOIN/E|R TMeMwearMar Ti A\L|UIMIN|A/EBBCIHIE|E|S|E|P/LIA|TITIE|R _ [LIOR ERBGIA|S|HBBP/E|A|KMBO/BITIUIS|E ~ “fAIN} | BiUITITIE|RIFILIYMBPIUILIE a NIO/E|LBBEIWIE|RISMBAILIIIEIN|AITIE {S| IGIN|ALL Pi IINIYERTIWIAIS CiAIR “fEIGIRIE| TERR | |INIDBBF/ IAI TERPIAIMIPIA a x Back by popular demand! Now available five nights each week... Nostalgia Dinners Sunday - Thursday ““[A\LIA/SHTIOINIGHEPIA/C/KIO/FILIIIE|S = IMO} | $19.95 JIO|\S|SHBAIL! LIK/ERBRIAIN ™ TYIOIN|KIEIRISHBAIGIOIN|ISHENIO/S|TIRI LIL oe L|RISHBE/R|U/P|TBEPIO/S|HBRBOINIE “ includes Shrimp Cocktail, House Salad & Entree LIAIC|KIOIFI|P| |/EISHEFIEIE| TMEVIA|LIE = .1HIO|C|K|SHELIO|S|SHEBIR/O/S I}RIE|R = > -1AIKIA LIUIC;/ERMCIO\UIPBBVIAIN| LiTLY ~ TS|LIDIEIDI | IS|HBBFILIA] LIL | |RIOIN ~ MI LIN|HBBFILIU/TITIE|RIBIYREGISIA = fEIM IIR = *{D A/RiK BIAIRIMIA}1|DE | E/P/ | |CRBEITIEMMAITIOM I IZIE DIAIN|KEBRIAIEBBTIEINIOINJE|D] | NNER ei Answer: ** Puzzles on os te aa Corea ARCADE TANDEM PURVEY FEEBLE page D4 ERMINE =e iN(3 4 miles up Millcreek Canyon ee Piglet ated “’VE BEEN FRAMED” Celebrate © 1. little behind in his work a AD \ ANC Scenes S| POMADE Whatthe fugitive said when he saw his “Wanted” poster — = 4 Log Haven is more than a restaurant we help make memories!! Please join us for a step backin time. 272-8255 (801) www.log-haven.com. | Locations Nationwide. Toll Free &: ie Coquilles St. Jacques(M) © Cajun Blackened Salmon (T) Choice Flat Iron Steak (W) Split Grilled Game Hens (TH) = =<{S/AIMIB/A|SHIS|LIATMET/S/A/REAIP/E!D Se {P/LIE|AIS/E|C/HIA|T|TIE[R WUZZLES 2. Lovetriangle Answers ic pa ee ARTS BRIEFS ennai = CONNOISSEUR CHAMBER SERIES Treat them to lunch and the carrot cake’s on us! “SOLDIER'S S: =) Compiled by SamVicchrilli = Pian-B season: Plan-B Theatre company announcesits 2004sea- THE WORK OF ART Bosses Week? oa «4 TALE October 13-18 Gift Certificates Available bon: * ‘Animal Farm,” March 19-April 4; “Slam,” one night only, May FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 7:30 PM LIBBY GARDNER HALL o.22: ‘And the Band Played On,” one night only, July19; and “A Letter #= to Harvey Milk,” Sept. 10-26. § : = Seasontickets go on sale Wednesdaythrough ArtTix and are$37. THURSDAY,‘octOBER 17, 7:30 PM PEERY’S EGYPTIAN THEATER #* Call 355-ARTS. > e eArts council workshop: ‘The Community/State Partnership Prooir: un of the Utah Ans Council presents a workshop for nonprofit or=. paniz: itions at the Holiday Inn Express in Kanab on Thursdayand e* Friday For a registration form, call Anna Boultonat 801-236-7546 or Se visit www.arts.utah.gov/csp/workshops.html _* Located at Gardner Village in a 126-year-eld flour mill (801) 566-6940 www.gardnervillage.com 1100 W. 7800 S. - u + v's wt, ¥ s: * >* a t. SALT LAKE | bat ss = REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Lon (Welcomes > Pes * ** i ee? > : LOO # _ =) . ot es FFos for a LASIK procedure, take another look. New procedures are now available which maybe justright for you. Call today. Custom IST featuring sz}. Attend A Free ‘=| Moran Lasik Forum + =, w SPY we a‘7« Suri an# wey “408 is Aaland eyeSee 2% Jonathan Wadsworth Blanch, M.D. Internal Medicine : =>} |f you've beentold in the past that you're not a good candidate EUSea)Cy University of Utah 50 North Medical Drive (East of U of U Hospital) Oct. 14th | at 6 p.m. Presented by |Majid Moshirfar, M.D_.FACS Vision diauniae Procedures 0% financing for 12 months w University of Utah Moran Eye Cente eryereeeye Ps Roast Morgan Valley Lamb (su) © </r. Jon Blanch was born in Salt Lake and grew up in Ogden proir to attending the University of Utah for both undergraduate studies and medical school. After medical school, he completed an internship and residency in Internal Medicine at Legacy Emanuel and Good Samaritan Hospitals in Portland, OR. After his residency, Dr. Blanch had the opportunity to serve as a Chief Medical Resident at Emanuel and Good Samaritan Hospitals, teaching and supervising resident physicians and medical students in Enjoy a mediey of sight and soundduring this special concert of Stravinsky's theatrical work of art, The Soldier’s Tale. Don’t miss this artistic production of the story of a soldier who yearns for love and fortune. Stravinsky: L'Histoire du Soldat Barték: Music for Strings, Percussion & Celeste training. PRESENTED BY Nowreturning to Salt Lake, Dr. Blanchis very excited to begin his newcareer. “I love the complexi- uTAH oe ties and challenges that internal medicine provides on a daily basis. That, along with the chance to build lasting relationships with the people I have the opportunityto care for is what I have envisioned since before medical school.” Dr. Blanch is now accepting newpatients. To schedule an appointment, please contact: 801-3350-4602 * 24 South 1100 East #209 Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Mostinsurance plans are accepted. Or visit our Box Office at: Abravane! Hall, 123 West S. Temple OrpeRA Group Sales Call: 801-869-9016 For tickets to four or more different concerts call 533-NOTE (6683). Order On-line: www.utahsymphony.org |
