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Show Thursday, October 12, 1995 D Page B12 The Park Record Section B UTAH! at Tuacahn is a stunning success . -IT k "V birr, ., t; An impressive 4 Bedroom plus loft, 312 Bath European county coun-ty home situated on 2.09 acres zoned for horses and a barn in Holiday Ranch subdivision. Located in a family neighborhood minutes to town and nearby schools. This spacious and unique 4,030 square foot home offers your own mountain stream running through the backyard and views of surrounding mountains. A unique floor plan offers flexibility for office space, additional bedrooms or a separate apartment above garage. Main Floor Open beam vaulted ceilings Large stone fireplace in living room Wet bar with built in custom cabinets and wine rack Hickory hardwood floors in enhy & kitchendining area Distressed antiqued cabinetry throughout Tile counter tops in kitchen Kitchen garden window offering views Large walk in pantry Tile floor in laundry and half bath Large redwood deck, with covered outdoor dining 3 car garage with storage Radiant heat throughout including garage Will cooperate with Realtors and t , i stjxt&i I 1 OwwMwOiN $649,000 Upper Floor Fir and pine ceilings Private master suite with gas fireplace Hie floors and counter tops in master bathroom Jetted tub and separate shower Large walk in closet Antiqued oak spiral stair case leading to loft 2nd and 3rd bedroom have private sun deck 600 sq. ft finished floor above garage, suitable for lto2 more bedrooms, office, or apartment Coakley Construction 645-9029 Brokers or 800-790-5194 rz--:-,. 4m An Entirely New View On Deer Valley For a complete overview of Deer Lake Village, contact David Dorius, exclusive listing agent, at General Stucco and rock exterior Wood clad windows Distressed Rockingham clay hardware Radiant heat throughout Bermed landscaping with aspen and spruce trees Master bedroom and denguest room are wired for satellite, cable and surround sound Offered By: Toll Free pager iscover Deer Lake Village, Deer Valley's newest luxury townhome project. Featuring gorgeous two-, three- or four-bedroom units with your choice of exquisite amenities. Situated next to Deer Lake, overlooking the ski runs of Deer Valley Resort. At Deer Lake Village, you can have it all. Reservations still being taken. Models open daily The first summer run of UTAH! concluded Labor Day weekend. In a quiet moment not unlike the eye of a hurricane, managing director David Grapes reflects on Tuacahn Amphitheater's first season while looking ahead to the second. "The biggest surprise has been our attendance," atten-dance," said Grapes. Far beyond anyone's expectations, the 74-mem-ber cast played to an audience of more than 75,000, a per-perfor-mance average exceeding 1,200 seats. "UTAH! has had the largest opening open-ing season in the history of American outdoor theater," notes Grapes, comparing statistics from the Institute of Outdoor Drama with over ninety members, including Texas and the Stephen Foster Story. Prior to opening night on June 23, in a breathtakingly beautiful red rock canyon outside St. George, "America's Most Spectacular Musical" had set an ambitious budget bud-get based on attendance estimates of 50,000 patrons. "We were particularly pleased by the strength of the season's second half, which we believe is due to 'word-of-mouth' advertising about mid-way through the season, but interest at the box office window and on busy phone lines remained high. In 64 summer evenings, UTAH! sold out the 2,000-seat amphitheater nearly a dozen times including three Monday night performances played primarily to local audiences. Even with 40 folding chairs to accommodate accommo-date an overflow crowd, hundreds of Snowbird presents concert The Snowbird Institute for the Arts and Humanities will present the Muir String Quartet and baritone bari-tone William Sharp in concert on Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. performing the world premiere of Richard Danielpour's String Quarter, No. 3, ("Psalms of Sorrow"). Presented under the auspices of the Cathedral of the Madeleine Arts and Humanities Program, a brief question and answer period, readings and program notes by both the composer of the commission commis-sion and the translator, Stephen Mitchell, will take place prior to the concert in the Bishop Hunt ' Room at the Cathedral at 6:30 p.m. weekdays 12pm - 7pm Weekends 10am - 7pm walk-up patrons throughout the summer have been disappointed a the box office, especially on weekends. week-ends. But large audiences were not the only pleasant surprises for the show's management. "All summer, we had full cooperation from Mother Nature," states Grapes. "There were no rain-outs, although the wind played havoc on props once or twice." UTAH!'s special effect and complicated com-plicated equipment worked well despite the rush to complete sets and props resulting from the one-year delay in construction at the Tuacahn facility. The first day of rehearsals and a frantic team effort to create a 40,000 gallon flood, dozens of props and building depicting various historic his-toric Utah sites, coincided with an early spring move into the 42,000 square foot Center for the Arts and Tuacahn Amphitheater. Weather and tortoise issues delayed occupancy until the "1 1th hour," only a few short weeks prior to opening night. Throughout the season, new elements ele-ments have been completed and added to the production. Everyone has been pleased with the summer-long good health and well being of the cast and crew. Routinely, a show of this size can expect to replace 10 percent of its cast due to illness or injury. But rather than the projected seven to eight, only five left the production in mid-stream due to health or other assignments. Grapes admits he was a little disappointed dis-appointed at the delays in getting the The new string quartet was commissioned by the Snowbird Institute for the Arts and Humanities and the Albert and Elaine Borchard Foundation with support from the Salt Lake Arts Council. Danielpour has dedicated his new score to the "memory of those who died and in tribute to those who survived the horrors of Auschwitz." Included on the evening's program pro-gram is Mozart's String Quartet in D Minor K 421, and Ravel's String Quartet in F Major. For more information, call the Snowbird Institute at 521-6040, extension 4150. W S S 1 pre-show organized. Although it did . not open until mid-July, the pre-show pre-show was greeted warmly by at least half of the season's 35,000 dinner guests who enjoyed the live musical entertainment, audience participation, participa-tion, special surprise guests and corny humor. The free hour-long performance showcased the talented singers and dancers from UTAH! chorus. Cast members have said goodbye and are on their way to other stage and screen assignments. The faces, voices and resumes of Jacob and Rachel Hamblin, Chester and Minerva and other early settlers will no doubt change net year. Tuachan's artistic team will again travel to both coasts in search of talent comparable to those in the first cast. The highly-touted highly-touted flood scene is not yet as spectacular spec-tacular as envisioned. In the next few months, parts of Tuachan's "Santa Clara River" will be torn up and replaced with a much more dramatic special effect. Changes in the script are being considered con-sidered and sets planned for the first season will be completed and ready for the extended second season, scheduled to run two additional weeks from June 14-Sept. 7, 1996. "We are very pleased with what has happened here, particularly the response of the audience," said Grapes, "but for a few years UTAH! will be a work-in-progress. We expect an increase in the number of tour buses and as word spreads, we believe Tuacahn will earn a well-deserved well-deserved reputation as 'Broadway in the Desert. Poetry society holds reading In celebration of Utah State Poetry Week, Oct 9-15, as declared by Gov. Michael Leavitt, the Utah State Poetry Society will honor Elaine Ipson, Utah Poet of the Year and winner of the Pearl M. Olsen Book Publication Award. Ipson's book, Where Ghosts are Garrisoned, will be read at 7 p.m, on Saturday, Oct 14, in the University of Utah's School of Social Work Auditorium. The presentation, sponsored by USPS, is free to the public. Furnished Models Available For Viewing Designed By or TESS REID (801) 649-3000 or (800) 641-7356 JrEAL ESTATE Villag e |