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Show 4 PAGE "My last play I put on in L.A., Teller of Tales The Anthem Sprinters about when I lived there 15 Ireland Cntiaud (rm Pact 2 years ago, only lasted four weeks. He likea to watch people, to meet I lost everything bn the set of people, and have aome time to do plays. But I didn't lose everyit. So he rides the train. thing because I had a love reladoea he likes what tionship with my cast for a year, Bradharjr a and my director, and the play la Me work tee. His adenee and faatasjr have hreaght was damn good and Fm very him fame and nwnej. Seme of proud of it. I dont care what one his ether writings have been less or two reviewers said.-- The other wsterlally rewarding, hat he reviewers loved it. We had 15 views them as ne leas Important. reviews, 13 good and two bad. It's taken me 35 years to Well the two bad ones destroyed learn to write poetry," he says. the play, cause they were the "Finally the last taro years Im biggest reviewers. "Fve been writing plays since beginning to write good poetry. But it hasnt paid me a cent. You I was 12. Fve yet to make a dime see Ive done all this work free. out of my love for the theater. I Fve spent 35 years writing poems was an actor in amateur theatrithat no one wanted. Not. a penny. cals in my teens. Fve written All my own time. For me. plays for the last ten years which fie-tie- The oMountain Flower SEPTEMBER 1972 no one wants, and I got tired of waiting and I put them on myself. I saved my money, I got a director, I cast the plays, put them on and proved my point. I got all the reviews I wanted. Beautiful reviews, by reviewers who said this is a playwright, these are good plays. But I havent made a cent yet. The plays ran and they broke even. No profit, except the profit of the soul, and the love. My love is continuous. So what you finally do is always base things on love, everything is based on love, and enthusiasm, and excitement and fun. And nothing is worth doing unless it partakes of those words, and anything else is nonsense and not worth doing. So Fve never done anything I havent loved, ever in my life. So that Before he left the Rocky Mounfollows that since I was 12 I IT tain Collegiate Press Association havent worked a day, have Yeah, I havent worked a day convention, Bradbury was talksince I was 12." ing to people about coming to "So yen finally have to de the the conference two years from individual small things that now. One year, he said, would ' grew slowly ever the years. Ten be too soon. But after two years, accumulate friends. Fve met in he and the people there could the last two days' here about 14 compare notes and see what had people I like very modi, and Vm happened in each others lives in that time.-going to be se sad to leave toBecause of a wouldnt be surprised to see sadden all night my children; Bradbury at the 1973 RMCPA theyre theyre very special. And whim I leave convention. Even if the people ni say to them, I hope life is who run the convention forget good to yeu.1 hope youll write about Ray Bradbury aiAT forget me every year at Christmas and. he wants to come back and see tell me how it goes. And 1 hope his friends and tell them tales of yen live a long life and it works the past two years, he wont. He well Its a very tender feeling, is not the kind of teller of tales its a very vulnerable feeling, its that tells them simply for money. the feeling of a father for his He tells his tales because he loves daughters, cause thats all 1 to do it, and because he loves the have." people who listen. & litdSIb SrfiJttWVi liuf) i it) i&gi llllTg fttijTVi.i. (jifcragj) liter Accepts Mastcrcharge and BankAmer-icarLamps, dolls, liquor decanters, keyrings, candles and other goodies. 541 THE SILVER SNOWFLAKE, Main Street, Park City. Open daily exImports, cancept Wednesdays dies, spices, earthenware, copper, candles and pottery. d. I and dealers of products and services with an emphasis on the extra nice. A collection of taps bcaHy-produc- ed Main INDIAN SUMMER, 511-1- 3 Street, Park City. Open noon to 9 daily except Monday and Tuesday. Custom-mad- e leather and Indian arti7. facts. INK PAINT & CLAY, 451 Main Street (or thereabouts). Open daily Featuring paintings, ceramics and prints by Dale Gibbs; ceramics and paintings by John Stagg; paintings and prints by David Chaplin; photos by Helen Norton; candles, Jewelry and ceramics by Suzzie Stagg; jewelry and macrame by Brenda Chaplin; plus pottery too. MORN INC STAR contemporary crafts near the top of Main Street. daily. Featuring hand-wovOpen 10-- 6 panchos, taw Is, coats, skirts. Turquoise and silver Jewelry by stained glass-worMarcia Montague. Pottery by And (gasp!) they have terrariums. MY FAVORITE THINGS, 419 Main daily exStreet, Park City. Open 10-MonClosed then cept Saturday, smock-top- s, Locally-mad- e clothing, days. quilts and dolls. Also Park City bottles and Jennifer Giddings cards. 649-885- 11-- 5. en Pap-arel- li. Locally-prodlic- k. ed 1- -6 6. 649-959- 11-- 6. 649-906- 5. (SIftOT ALTA LODGE, Alta. Open during the summer season with gourmet dining. Sundays are for the chef's surprise and what he comes up with is customarily fantastic. Reservations are advised. CAR 19, 438 Main Street, Park cuisine City. Offering continental ranging from Chateaubriand to lobster and beef shish kabob at prices from $5.50 to $6.95. Open 6 p.m. Minibottle state liquor store on the premises. .THE CHRISTOPHER, 1492 Park Avenue, Park City. Featuring continental cuisine served in a luxury atmosphere. Mini -- bottle store on the premises makes the meal complete. Reservations CLAIMJUMPER STEAK HOUSE in the New Park Hotel, 573 Main Street, steaks Park City. Featuring buffalo and beef flaming salad bar. steaks and a. CLUB CAR 19 downstairs from Car 19, 438 Main Street, Park City, offering moderately priced dishes ranging from burgundy beef to shrimp creole. Live entertainment with Dennis Jorgensen Thursday through Sunday. Open 6 p.m. hp minors. 649-931- 0. 649-930- fire-broil- ed beef-kabo- b, self-ser- 2. THE OUTLOOK, 355 Main Street, open 12-- 8 daily. Scott Zimmerman photographs plus candles, pottery, posters and prints. THE PAINTED PONY GALLERY, 309 Main Street, Park City. Open weekdays 4 to 8 p.m., all day Saturdays and Sundays. Pottery by James Stewart. Hanging candle tapes by the Grooters. TURNER'S ART SHOP on Park Citys Main Street. Open daily except Featuring Tuesday afternoons 10-- 6. out of the woods" creations, owls shaped from tree bark and flowers on weathered wood. A unique attraction. STUDIO AND PHOTO VALLEY SUPPLY, 523 Main Street, Park City. supplies, plus GAF film, Mamea-secblack and white processing on the Ken Webb. premises. Photo work by Open daily ' XANADU, 359 Main Street, Park pottery, jewelry City. Locally-mad- e and macrame. Also dresses, scarves, tablecloths, napkins oils,, hand-wovhandmade pipes. and Guatemalan 649-884- 1. 0. ve & FONDUE HAUS, 1064 Park Avenue, Park City. Featuring just CREPE what the name says (including cheese fondue, beef fondue, fondue supreme and fondue au chocolat and a complete line of dinner and dessert crepes) plus homemade soups, salads and eight count 'em eight different kinds of coffee to wet yer whistle. t mitttibte IthJilifo j & Hi THE FORKLIFT at Snowbird. Open daily fee dinner JImMYS PLACE, 628 Main Street, Park City. Serving Chinese and American food. Open early for breakfast; also lunch and dinner. MIDNIGHT SUN COFFEE SHOP in the Treasure Mountain Inn at the top of Park City's Main Street. Breakfast, lunch end dinner. THE ONTARIO ROOM in the Treasure Mountain Inn at the top of Park City's Main Street. Open 5 p.m. for dinner. Casual dress, luxurious surroundings, moderate prices." THE PINE BOUGH in Big Cottonwood Canyon just below Solitude (formerly Dixies Aspen Inn). It's a well-kesecret thats slowly leaking out about this place's new look and fine food. Plans include a subterranean bar inside the mountain itself. Reasonable prices. POISON CREEK RESTAURANT, 411 Main Street, Park City. Serving foods locally andor organicaj jy, grown whenever possible. Good selection of herb teas to go with sandwiches and salads as well as the more traditional dishes (like trout). Check the daily specials, where prices range from the downright inexpensive to moderate. There's also a good selection of natural foods to help you stock your own cupboard. . pt : I THE RED BANJO, 322 Main Street. Park Gty. Featuring the best pizza around with salads and bottled beer as well as beverages for the rest of the family, minors welcome. Occasional live entertainment. UTAH COAL & LUMBER CO., 205 Heber Avenue fat the bottom. of Main Street), Park City. The name's been a community fixture for years but recently it's meant inexpensive Mexican food (eight different dinners ranging from $1.25 to $2.20, plus ala carte select ijns) . Bottled beer, hot spice and cold apple ciders, tea and four different coffees (plain, espresso, cafe latte, and cappucino) round out the menu. cat nnvwii mi coffe Can &ft) QftdSt me 9-b- all mve knakwurst. CLUB CAR 19 'downstairs TOM DISTAD at the Claimjumper Steak House, New Park Hotel, Park Gty Fridays and Saturdays p.m. FEIFFER'S PEOPLE come alive' every Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the Snowbird Theatre. Cast, includes Gaig Cook, Rinda Frye and members of the Utah Admission Shakespeare Company. $3.50 per person. FABULOUS FERN leads George AgRevue at the C'est Bon gie's Outrigger Room Wednesday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The $5 fun package includes mixer and light refreshment. Dance to the music of the Playboys Ltd. GEORGE M! Cohan, that is ends its summer run at the Park Gty Resort Center Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Dennis Record brings gusto to the title role, with good supporting performances by Edd Clark, Marilyn Caskey and Tamra Wine gar. It's all directed by Lynne Fisher. Admission $3.50 per person. Dinner show available. at 438 Main Street, Park City. Dennis Jorgensen entertains Thursday, Friday and Sunday night with various guest artists taking over Saturdays. Open 6 dishes ranging p.m. Moderately-price- d from beef burgundy to scrimp creole' are available. THE COZY, 596 Main Street, Park first chance-la- st City. The celebrated chance" hangout hailing back to mining days boasts an old and honored 7-- THE FORGE in the New Park Hotel, 573 Main Street, Park City. An intimate pub with clientele alternating between the and the Tip a brew at the bar or at your own personal anvil. Knaksuper-rauco- us ultra-mello- w. wurst? You bet! THE HANDLE BAR, 274 (approximately) Main Street, Park City featuring the only happy hour to be found in the Wasatch along with live entertainment now and again, coin-o- p pool and a dinger that just won't quit. THE OUTRIGGER ROOM in the C'est Bon Hotel, Park' City. George rl Revue feaAggie presents his Fabulous and Fern music by the turing Ltd. Wednesday through Sat- Playboys All-G- en cut-glas- 3. 11-- 649-988- DENNIS ... ' Gordon ... Then Its Leo with guitarist warm. Llfhtfoots torn Satarday Kottke.,The Oracle says dress JORGENSEN entertains. Thursday, Friday and Sunday at this Car 19 lounge on Main Street. No minors. GORDON LIGHTFOOT and Leo Kottke take over the Park City Resort Center outdoor stage in Summer Concert One Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Light-foot- 's first appearance in Utah is long overifcie, while Kottkes third go-- a round is more than welcome. Admission $5 and $6, with tickets selling at the Resort Center as well as in Salt Lake City at Hart Bros. Music, Daynes Music and the University of Utah. "The gentle transition of summer into autumn" can get pretty cold, so be advised. SHAKESPEARE'S "Comedy of Errors" has a few more Thursdays and Saturdays to run at the Snowbird Summer Theatre. The players are experienced, most having worked under the direction of Dr. David Jones in the okl University of Utah Shakespeare Players. Admission is $3.50 to the 8:30 - p.m. performances. COLD ' BLOOD, Stoncg round and Holden Caulfield arent really part of the Mountain scene but they are good enough to venture into the Salt Lake Valley and onto the University of Utah campus for. They're appearing Oct. 3 in the Union Ballroom.. Tickets are $3 and may be purchased in advance at places to be announced. It's some of that good old San Francisco rock in that good old ballroom atmosphere end this time, we have word the prontotlerk know what they're do- -. ing. So get it on, ganlg! . Dennis Record gives one last performance as "George M!" Friday at the Park City Resort Center 11 All-G- irl clientele. 8-- 5. 11- -7 urday at 8:30 p.m. The $5 fun package includes mixer and light beverages. Food available too. SOLID MULDOONS, 402 Main Street, Park City. Featuring' old-timovies and ski films, popcorn and peanuts, and import beers as well as good old Coors draft. On weekends, Obediah's Organic Bluegrass Band takes over and the fun begins. THE TRAM ROOM at Snowbird. Open daily at 4 p.m. within sight of the tram, gears. Live entertainment Thursday with Raintree and Friday and Saturday with Wilbur Conners and the Entertainers. Shows start at 8:30 p.m. and there's a $1 door charge. Some for sipping, some dancing and frolicking but all limited by Utah State Law to those 21 years of age and older. THE ALAMO, 447 Main Street, Park City. Draft beer, soup, sandwiches and the only straight (noncoin operated) pool and snooker tables in town (pool rates by the hour, by the game). Captain's chairs around barrel tables complete the unique Alamo atmosphere. THE BLACKOUT, 368 Main Street, Park Gty. A quiet, midtown oasis where you. can sip a brew and engage in quiet conversation. There's a pool deck too, as well as light snacks and or BLOOM'S SILVER KING GIFTS, 363 Main Street, Park City. Open 10-- 6 daily. Indian jewelry, candles, lamps, s. Also collectors' silver pieces, plates and limited editions. Cape, The and Brassato figures. 649-985305 LITTLE BELL BOUTIQUE, Park Main Street, City. Open dally 6. Bumper strips, posters, incense, candles and those Jennifer Giddings 1. cards. PARK CITY ANTIQUE AND FLORAL SHOP, 51 5 Main Street. Open daily Everything except Mondays 10-- 6. from posters and incense to antiques and flowers. Real penny candy too. PARK CITY GIFTS & SOUVENIRS, daily. 531 Main Street. Open QSIasawHim Oil " |