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Show SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1995 She Salt Lake Tribune SECTIONE JACK GOODMAN BOOK REVIEWS Page E-2 Page E-5 Miniseries Plays Out In Old S.L. Hospital By Brandon Griggs THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE The crew hasjust begunits 11th day of shooting for “Nothing Lasts Forever,” a TV miniseries now filmingin Salt Lake City, when a visitor arrives on theset. Tennis star Andre Agassi has come to watch his girlfriend, actress Brooke Shields, who has a leading role in the film. Shields steers Agassi to a seat off-camera where hesits quietly reading a magazine while she and a dozen otheractors run through a scene. “Hey Brooke — try to focus, OK?” director Jack Bender saysteasingly to Shields, whois snuggling with Agassi between takes. The crew has been filming this scene for almost an hour, but Bender is not yet satisfied. Extras have missed cues, actors (not Shields) have flubbed lines and one take was scrapped when a sound engineer's boom drifted into camera range. The crew is jovial and relaxed, but after 18 takes, the atmosphere ontheset is growing tense. “Hangin there, guys,” Bendertells the cast andcrew, stepping out from behind his monitor fora brief peptalk. “It’s a very important scene, and we'll get it.” Sure enough, everything runs smoothly two takes later. Bender yells ‘“‘Print!”’, the relieved crew bursts into applause and Shields retreats to her trailer with Agassi. It’s just another day’s work onthe set of the four-hour miniseries, scheduled to air on CBS @ See MINISERIES,E-4 a Brooke Shields works on a scenein Salt Lake's old Veterans Hospital Photos by LynnR. Johnson/The alt Lake Tribune Vanessa Williams gets the makeup and hair treatmenton set of TV movie filming in Salt Lake. InN Music Business, Is There Room for the ‘Little Guy’? By Martin Renzhofer THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE John Koelsch had someretail experience buying used records, but never had thought about opening a store of his own Thena large sum of moneysuddenly cameinto his possession. Al Hartmann/TheSalt Lake Tribune John Koelsch, owner of Smokey’s Records,is calling it quits after 14 years in business. “My brother was killed in a motorcycle accident, and he left me insurance money,’ Koelschsaid. “I was grieving, but I could hear him saying, ‘Invest the money, dummy.’” A decadeanda halflater, a large white “Going Out of Business” banner with bright red block letters, as conspicuousasa blister on smooth skin, hangs below the faded and folksy “‘Smokey’s Records” sign. “Fourteenyearsinto it and I finally found out what Actor Chris Noth, left, and director Jack Bendertake a break in filming works,”’ mused John “Smokey” Koelsch on his latest “selling technique.” Koelsch’s daily revenues have dropped by a third since 1993, and heisn’t interested in expanding into electronics, such as computers or sound systems “You can’t teach an old dog newtricks,” he ai Smokeyspecializes in blues, folk and women's music. Vinyl records sit like museum pieces in a room behinda curtain. The shop has beena havenfor Utah musicians looking to sell their wares. Every space in the small buildingis utilized, with CDs neatly crammed in the store’s original display shelving. Upon entering the shop in an east-sideSalt Lake neighborhood, the customer is literally surrounded byeclectic music — on display in posters and record covers blanketing the walls, and out of speakers. It is a place for browsing and discussing music with knowledgeable clerks. But Smokey’s has fallen victim to the latest biggeris-better trend of business. Every kind of mom-and@ See BIGGER, E-4 THE BROWN-EYED SUSAN 1945 - 1995 Its the best of both worlds. Not only will THE PHANTOM OF THE OPER 1995-96 Utah Opera subscribers see a tickets goon sale to the genere spec tacular opera season, they also have But HURRY. To take the opportunity offer, seating to to purchase priority Andrew Lloyd must advantage of this become a subscriber by June 15, 1995 Webber's LA Bekea, Me eet °Sey) ByPuccini By Rossini February 24—March 1, 1996 October 14-22, ve The World's Most Beloved Opera v* you Figaro! Figaro! Figaro! ee Pre,5 By David Carlson And Aden Ross January 13-21, 1996 Launching Utah's Second Centuryin the Spinit ofCelebration andt fope Celebrates 20 Years of Offering the Finest Clothing and Shoes for Children Join us for a Spectacular SALE Starting Tucsday, May 30th d% OFF Spring and Summer Sportswear, Shoes, Designer Dresses and More. . . PLUS NewReductions to 0% OFF! SALES FINAL Anne Cwers General Director Utah Opera season tickets start as low as $30! « Call 455-ARTS i) THE BROWN-EYED SUSAN Fine Clothing for Women and Children 4235 East First South 255-8650 Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - |
