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Show Wednesday, July 14, 1976 Page 4 Continued from page 1 Utah Symphony Coming To Park City During Art Festival Sullivan Installed As President Of State Firemen Park City Fire Chief Tom Sullivan was installed as i President of the Utah State Firemen's Association at the group's banquet meeting at the Treasure Mountain Inn Saturday night. Sullivan, who has been Park City's Chief for nine years, said his new duties as president will include running run-ning the association and conducting all their meeting. Other Park City Firemen named as officers in the Utah State Firemen's Assn., were Earne Anderson who was named Sergeant at Arms and Paul Kofford who was elected State Chaplan. Tom Sullivan 1 1 "s. Ardean Watts Watts is well known in American circles and has been active in conducting all musical media-orchestra, choral, opera, ballet and musical comedy. Besides working wjth the Symphony, which he joined in 1956, Watts serves as con-' ductor of Ballet West. He founded the very successful Utah Opera Company where , he acts as Executive and jMusical pirector and he , is a professer-at the University of utkh ' '''' 3fk ; As for the Symphony itself, several American critics have listed it among the nation's ten best orchestras. With more than 80. recordings recor-dings to its credit and having . performed more than 1,400 concerts in the past 25 years, Maestro Abravanel says the thrust of the Utah Symphony, is "to reach new ears, to instill new love for the great art and the personal experience ex-perience of music. A London Gramphone writer has called the ensemble's en-semble's performances "one of the most heartwarming ventures on the American musical scene." Also appearing during the Arts Festival, on Saturday, August 14, will be the Antique Festival Theater presenting "Toussaint's Incredible Chronicle," a historical fantasy. . . This fully professional touring company, now in its 13th year, is the only regional touring theater in the Northwest. Nor-thwest. It is permanantly located at the Idaho Resource Center for the1 Arts in Gooding, Idaho. The size of the company varies from six to eighteen members including six full time ' staff personnel, professional actors, paid apprentice : actors and actresses, ac-tresses, v guest directors , techincal ; staff and undergraduate un-dergraduate scholarship trainees. The theater is distinguished as being one of the few in the United States to have a full time professional playwright in residence. The AFT offers a wide variety of presentations in classical, contemporary, and folk - experimental drama. During the past two years the theater has produced and toured six original scripts written especially for the , company and since 1964 it has mounted over 70 full length productions and toured them to over 160 communities in the West. The AFT annually performs to a combined audience of over 46,000. "Toussaint's Incredible Chronicle," written by playwright-in-residence Gerald Michael McDonough is described as "a frisky,' musical fantasy about a bit of Idaho history, laughingly , seen through the eyes of the ' Antique Festival Theater."" The play is a light-hearted tale about the people involved ' in the famous Lewis, and Clark Expedition, including Indian guide Sacajawea and her French husband, Toussaint Carboneau. , Nan McPolin and Violet Terry Honored By Tribune Writer Salt Lake Tribune Columnist Dan Valentine last week paid tribute to two of Park City's most active civic workers in his "Nothing Serious" column. TODAY'S VALENTINE Park City, Utah one of my favorite towns had one of the top Fourth of July celebrations in. the West this past. . ' week. And much of the credit goes to two hard-working Park City ladies. They are Nan McPolin and Violet Vio-let Terrv. . fur ... 1 V They were in charge of the red. white and blue event, and they worked hard and long to see that everything went just right. And it did. There was a colorful parade, races, games, fireworks and pie-eating contests. con-tests. People had great fun. and all because of these two dedicated ladies. ! A Valentine to you; Nan and Violet; SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: Ten years ago the young protesters screamed for Congress to make love, not war now that the Congressmen are doing it, everybody's mad ! 77T 3 r I M-? ... Tirrr krtrmti.tr si" Y' rfVhJ m mm mm mm m mm mmt m mm - m m ek m a m v m 1 i PW$m Phamacist on Duty f iiR 12-4 D.m. ,. .. . b Mon. -Sat. FREE DELIVERY 4 523 WE A1S0 HAVE GREETING CARDS FILM MAGAZINES 649-8300 STORE HOURS" 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. -Sot. "w ai mmii Estab. 1869 Antlqut Festival Theatre Players Ml -i a Now Open Tuc3. thru Sun. 6-10:30 JyA ddle Jill li lii ulrtn rr.laiirunl NOW OPEN Everyday from 1 1 am. ENJOY OUR NEW MENU SUMMER SANDWICHES served with fresh fruit : Atnmrin haeon. IftHucA. tomntD. 1. Turkey and FriendS: mayonnaise miol course turkey i . on wheat 2. Roast Beef: 3. Good Cheese: 4. Hot Pastrami: 5. BLTA: 6. Ham and Cheese: SUNDAY Outdoor. Grill Only Hamburgers $1.00 SUMMER SALADS served with hot roll on wheat- served with attuce. tomato. ' mayonnaise on onion roll-Melted roll-Melted cheese wih lettuce a tomato on wheal Couldn't be better tian with melted cheese, mustard on an onion roll On a bagel-Baked bagel-Baked ham and Dofino cheese . on an coon roll 7. Crab Salad 8. Gazpaehoand Guacamole: 9. AAA: 10. Taco Salad: 11. Salad Nieolse: 12. Yogi Bear: Served with tomato, avocados fresh tult- Chilled Spanish vegetable . , soup Artichoke, asparagus a avocado on romame with ranch dreesmo Tortilla topped with lettuce, tomato, cheese, onion and guacamole Mediterranean combination salad with vinaigrette dressing Fresh a-ult topped with a blend of ' yogurt, cinnamon and honey Call 649-8600 to schedule group lunches and breakfasts. Let's get a more iigrtr on the subject! Hi, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column is devoted to common questions and . suggestions we receive from our customers. custo-mers. You are warmly invited to participate. partici-pate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. r r jo nwfl h(t?xw1 rnor bomrf ncrn: A - " QDoes a microwave oven use lets electricity than a conventional conven-tional electric oven? A There Is no simple answer here. An electricity consumption comparison com-parison between the conventional and microwave ovens depends entirely on the answer to the question, "What's .cooking?" Tests have shown that in . -cooking small to medium quantities of concentrated foods such as meats, potatoes, desserts (particularly puddings and sauces), and in heating TV dinners, the microwave oven offers the greatest savings. Yet, when cooking corn, broccoli, and similar vegetables, the conventional electric surface units are more economical. Energy-saving is greatest when using the microwave and the conventional ovens in combination, rather than one method at the exclusion exclu-sion of another. . . - 1 Q Where should I put my study lamp for the greatest amount of ' light from the least wattage? A Study lamps should be placed so as to avoid shadows and re-fleeted re-fleeted glare and, normally, a 150-watt bulb is recommended for reading. On a desk, ideal placement is approximately approxi-mately 12 inches from the front of the desk, 15 inches to the right or left of center (to the left if you are right-handed, right-handed, to the right if you are left-handed), left-handed), with the bottom shade 15 inches from the desk surface. You should know, however, that the amount of light given off by a lamp bulb is measured in lumens, not watts- Wattage is the amount of electricity the bulb uses. Reddy recommends that you look v on the carton for both lumen ratings and estimated life of the bulb (in hours). Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. mm & LIGHT CO. |