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Show Page A10 D Thursday, March 25, 1993 The Park Record D Section A x 9 The ParkWest Summer Concert Series begins May 1 8 with performance by Sting of cAe I I v (JJ 9S WW RESTAURANT AND OYSTER BAR "Simply the best . .exceptional prices. . . Modern european dining prepared with Non-Fat and Low-Fat Low-Fat ingredients by Master Chef Christian Oesch." SUNSET DINER'S DISCOUNT 1 0 OFF (Food Only) Before 7 pm : by CHRIS EISENBERG Record staff writer Making its 11th straight encore appearance, the ParkWest Summer Concert Series will begin May 18 with an outdoor performance by Sting, series organizer Jim McNeil said Monday. Speaking to the Summit County Board of Commissioners, McNeil said preliminary plans for the upcoming season include 10 to IS performances by groups like Oingo Boingo, Dan Fogelberg, Chicago, Kenny Logins, Def Leopard and a joint performance of the Utah Symphony and new age artist Yanni. A final schedule of performers will be ready by mid-April, he said. McNeil assured commissioners that the series will be run in much the same fashion as it has been in recent years. In particular, McNeil said, concerts will not be scheduled on the same days as other popular events. Art Festival weekend, the Fourth of July, and July 24 will all be avoided. schedules will be cleared with Harper Construction, the company rebuilding State Road 224, to make sure construction is stopped and at least two lanes of road are open on concert dates. beer will continue to be sold in only one location and visitors will be required to show one valid identification for each beer purchased. a national security firm with at least $1 million in insurance will be hired to help police each event While commissioners had no objections to McNeil's plans, Summit County Sheriff Fred Ely complained that his department had spent nearly $8,200 more than was budgeted for law enforcement at last year's concerts. The problem, Ely said, was that several concerts turned out to attract significantly smaller crowds than the county had anticipated. As a result, he said, more sheriffs were assigned to the event than were needed. SUMMER! SUMMER! . Celebrate your wedding with the Bistro Royales elegance. Call for your date today! ruurui ui juiy, ana juiy Z4 wui an event man were neeaea. to run inrougn n City Art presents night of poetry and A ...111 n 1 .C Atiti nf tha lifarortr mnnniina CACClAnC AitH The county receives $.50 for every concert ticket purchased. If too many officers are assigned to a given show, the county will spend more money than it gets from McNeil. McNeil responded by offering to sit down with county officials after the upcoming season is over to discuss law enforcement costs. McNeil said he would "bring hischeckbookH to the meeting in order to help cover cost overruns he felt were reasonable. "I'm willing to sit down and talk with them," McNeil said after the meeting. But how much is paid, he said, "depends on whether they (county officials) control their costs." McNeil explained that more officers should not be assigned to a show than are needed. Responding to a question from county commissioners about which type of performances he likes best, McNeil responded: "I like everything that sells tickets." The summer series is scheduled to run through mid-September. music Reservations suggested 649-1799 Located in the US Ski Team Building at the corner of Bonanza & Kearns Blvd. (Hwy 248) on 2 bus lines - ' Prospector Square & Park Meadows City Art will present a night of poetry and music with Brian Staker (poet), John Russell and J.D. Moffat (musicians) on Thursday, March 25. The program begins at 8 p.m. at Mount Tabor Lutheran Church, 175 South 700 East. It is free and open to the public, although donations are gratefully accepted. An open reading will follow the program, and there is is an open space for the display of art work. Brian Staker is a graduate student in creative writing at the University of Utah. He is the editor of the literary magazine: Arrested Development. He is a City Art audience favorite, having appeared in both this and last year's Poetry Melt Down. His work is very fresh and imaginative. A versatile musician, John Russell performs in folk, gospel, jazz, and rhythm and blues genres. He is the guitar player in the jazz group "Something Cool," with J.D. Moffat. He has performed blues with Sleepy John Estes in Austin, Texas, and performs frequently in the Intermountain Acoustic Music Association's jam sessions. With "Something Cool" he has been a frequent performer at such local spots as the Green Parrot, the Club Manhattan, and Harvey's. J.D. Moffat has been a professional musician for 30 years, and has worked with Lou Rawls, J.D. Hooker, Ray Charles and Mell Tillis. He arranged and played on the piece "Lady Love" on a Lou Rawls album. A superb musician, he can perform almost any genre on the electric guitar. He taught jazz composition at the University of Utah for nine years. Improve your speaking skills i Club 4190 of Toastmaster's International, also known as the "SLCC Talkers," has memberships available to those who would like to improve their public speaking skills. If you get nervous just at the thought of standing before an audience, or if your knees quake, your voice quivers, your throat goes dry and your mind goes blank, then Toastmasters may be for you. Toastinaster's International was formed more than 50 years ago to help people become better public speakers. The organization now has thousands of members worldwide. Club 4190 meets for an hour at the Redwood Road Campus of Salt Lake Community College every Wednesday at noon, in the business building, room 232. Improve your speaking skills with others who are trying to do the same. You can progress to different levels of proficiency, and you can also earn college credit by paying a small tuition fee. Annual membership dues for toastmasters is very low, and could be one of the best investments you make. If you would like to know more about Toastmasters, or would like to join Club 4190, call Robert Foster at 967-4367, or Julie Pugmire at 967-4300. County news. Every week. The Park Record. Home Equity line Not All Are Created Equal. Here's A Prime Example. A lot of banks are offering some pretty good deals on Home Equity Lines. But only First Security Bank of Utah is offering the option of a Home Equity Line at the prime rate or your choice of V-'-V jVC 20" TV, stereo, on-screen programming and remote. I one of four truly great gifts. Here's the deal: For a limited time you can get a Home Equity Line at a variable interest rate based on the published Wall Street Journal prime rate, currently at 6.0 APR. This special prime rate applies to any withdrawals made during the first year after your line is opened. After the one-year period, the rate reverts to our regular low-interest rate, currently 8.0 APR, which is a variable rate based on the WSJ prime nliis2.n. Now that's II quite an enticing deal, but not your only option. . Instead of the prime rate, you can pick one of the great gifts you see here. You then pay our regular interest rate. No matter what Variable rate of interest based on prime. JVC VCR, four-head, Option you Choose, it hi-fi stereo and remote. costs you absolutely nothing and you'll never pay an annual fee. You also have the option of making interest-only payments for the first ten years of the loan. Interest is 100 tax deductible for most people (consult your tax adviser for details). All things considered, you might say this Home Equity Line represents a rather prime oppor tunity. For details, visit any First Security branch in Utah or call 1-800-657-6656. 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