OCR Text |
Show The Park Record B-4 B I B I A D A M H A S A T A P E D O M B A S S I R A N T O R U E R F L H E R S T A B O R M S R P I O R T E A N T I O C H E A A T D A R B I R S A K L I E M A O S E C L A S N D Y L E A S N L D C T E O S K S N A B A D D A T A U S S N T I O L L I S C C H A R O A T L T W I O C A L C H R I D P L A E A S T T R A S H A T T O S P E R C U B E A N A S R T Y O E P T A N T H A A S K E A E I T R S T E A S T M S A Y Y D O S P H I Y C A P A O T S I A S T H R O M E T O U R A S H A N T I L E A E X A M M S A N Y E R I G O T C H O O D S P A T E C H T I M U C E C I E T O K L A Z A L E D O Y L E S C O M A O O N E I U S E M A P O L L O N E M O H Y R O W M D U E S A M B A E L Y P U T T A S T O N W S P A S C I S E L M A L E O N E D Y E R Continued from B-3 Soltesz appraises fine art “All art is unique, so I will look at pieces that have been created in the same time frame or that have the same subject matter,” she said. The document will also include information of the galleries Soltesz has contacted, as well as auction results and market research. One thing Soltesz wants to make clear is that appraisers Continued from B-2 Beers honor resorts In addition to honoring Deer Valley, the black bier also celebrates the resort’s 40th anniversary by including the 40th anniversary logo on the label, he said. All the labels were created by Long Weekend Studios, which is located in Salt Lake City. Jake Hill, the company’s design director, is a former Uinta Brewery graphic designer, Worrell said. SERVING ALL YOUR FRAMING NEEDS FOR OVER 30 YEARS! Large Selection of Ready-Made Frames Easy Parking | Convenient Location 1240 Iron Horse Drive PARK CITY 435–649–3640 Continued from B-1 Trees benefit lacrosse people throughout the year, so this is the big one,” Bauer said. People can register and schedule a tree pickup by visiting parkcitylacrosse.org. SEMI-ANNUAL ORIENTAL RUG SALE Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, December 26-29, 2020 are valuers, not authenticators. “The artist that created the work is the only true authenticator, and if they are no longer living then one must depend on known and respected experts for the particular artist,” she said. So, when Soltesz prepares a document, it is to show only the monetary value of the work. “Basically anyone who reads the document can draw a line to how I came up with the value I did,” she said. “So even if you’re looking to get only one piece appraised, the document may still be 13 pages long.” Soltesz decided to put her appraising skills front and center after closing the art-gallery chapter of her life in Portland, where she has lived for the past five years. “When I moved there from Park City, I had the opportunity to start a pop-up gallery in a space I had for a year,” she said. “I knew from the get-go it was a short-term thing.” During that year, Soltesz set up a number of exhibits and met many gallery owners. “One of these gallerists approached me about becoming the director of a gallery in town after I closed my space,” she said. “So, I took over as director of Upfor Gallery for four years, and it was a really wonderful experience.” As gallery director, Soltesz’s chief role was in art sales, and she would travel to art fairs in Miami and Mexico City, and across the country from New York to California. “Many people think art fairs are like art festivals, but they’re not at all,” she said. “I liken art fairs to trade shows where private collectors can buy artwork. They are also places where gallery owners and museum curators from all over the world can get in touch with artists and other gallery owners.” During these trips, Soltesz would meet with others and talk about art for eight hours a day, she said. “I’m an art nerd, and I enjoy the research,” she said. “I like to dive deep, because I know the role art has played in my life and the positive effects it brings to my life. So, to be able to connect people to art in an advisory sense is a special experience for me.” “The labels were developed last fall and were started as a co-branded interior-sign project,” he said. “We would approach resorts and pitch an LED sign concept that could decorate their bars.” A portion of the POW Pack sales will benefit Protect Our Winters (POW), a nonprofit founded by professional snowboarder Jeremy Jones in 2007 that leads a community of winter sports athletes and others who press for solutions to climate change, Worrell said. “We first partnered with POW last winter, because we were curious about working with them with our Yard Sale Winter Lager program,” he said. “We featured POW branding and kicked some proceeds back to them via the sales of the Yard Sale draft.” Although the campaign was cut short when the coronavirus pandemic hit, Uinta Brewing was able to raise about $5,000 for POW at the end of the summer. “We (thought) creating a POW Pack would be an opportunity to build on what we had done, and (give us a way to be able) to donate around the same amount to them as we did last year,” Worrell said. Partnering with organizations such as Protect Our Winters is at the core of Uinta Brewing’s mission, according to Worrell. “We have a long history of giving back to the community, and we’ve had a long history of putting the environment front and center for our brand,” he said. Uinta Brewery, which was established in 1993, became Utah’s first company powered fully by wind and solar power by 2011, for instance. “It’s always been a part of who we are,” Worrell said. “In a world and environment that includes 700 craft breweries, us old guys get kind of lost in the background, so it’s important that we get out there, refresh what we've been doing and work with groups that elevate these types of causes.” Causes such as these also matter to Uinta Brewing employees, he said. “Everyone at Uinta are outdoor enthusiasts through and through, and we all have our season passes,” Worrell said with a laugh. “These things are not only important to us now, they will still be important to us in the future.” The cost to pick up an average-sized tree is a $35 donation, and $50 for a bigger tree, and the costs are tax deductible, according to Bauer. “Once you register, you will get a receipt emailed to you,” he said. The funding helps support Park City Lacrosse’s programs, Bauer said. “It will offset the cost of the sport that includes fields, balls, equipment, coaches and referees,” he said. Next year’s season starts in February for the high school students and in March for youths in kindergarten through eighth grade, Bauer said. “There will be some obvious changes due to COVID-19, but people can check the website for any new developments,” he said. Once people schedule a pickup, they need to put the tree out in front of their homes by 9 a.m. the Saturday of the chosen weekend. roll in. If you tell people you will pick up a tree at a specific time, it may not be feasible, and we don’t want to leave people hanging.” All trees need to be prepped for the pickup. “We ask people to strip off any holiday decor, including ornaments and garland,” Bauer said. “We aren’t able to pull lights and tinsel off. We just pick them up.” All the trees will be recycled, and some will be utilized by the Swaner EcoCenter on some of the restoration projects on its 1,200-acre preserve, he said. The annual Xmas tree pickup has grown over the past 15 years, according to Bauer. (See accompanying list of participating neighborhoods). “Last year we picked up 440 trees, and we’re expecting around the same amount this year,” Bauer said. This is our biggest fundraiser of the year, because we try to not bother people throughout the year, so this is the big one…” Greg Bauer, annual Christmas tree pickup organizer “They will be picked up within a window between 9 a.m. Saturdays to 6 p.m. Sundays,” Bauer said. “We give the drivers the leeway to do whatever works, because sometimes bad weather will UP TO 70% OFF! UTAH’S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Examples 12 x 18 12 x 15 8 x 10 6x9 4x6 of our amazing sale prices: Indian Agra Afghan Veg Dye Veramin India Soumak Tibet Contemporary Pakistan Tabriz regular sale $8,967 $2,690 $8,881 $2,664 $1,745 $524 $2,808 $842 $1,797 $899 Sale prices good through December 31st 1460 Foothill Drive in Salt Lake City Near the Mouth of Parley’s Canyon 801-582-3500 “People Banking With People” Diminish the Distance this Holiday Season with Grand Valley Bank Gift Cards Stay Informed! Get local news every Wednesday and Saturday. Call 435.649.9014 to subscribe today! We observe social distancing at all of our branches. grandvalleybank.com 1225 Deer Valley Drive - Park City 435-615-2265 There is a one-time processing fee of $5 at the time of purchase. After 12 months of no activity there is a $10 monthly maintenance fee. The lost card replacement fee is $10. Maximum load value is $750. |