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Show B-10 The Park Record Wednesday, July 9,1997 Park Record Activities Guide Dinner Entree When ynu im h.isc .mother entree of equal or greater value. Present this coupon to your server when you order. Limit one coupon per table. Not valid with any coupon or otfor Offer limited to Dine-in only. Tax, beverages, side dishes and gratuity not included. Valid through 7-30-97 1 1 ' r ..I Grand Opening, Absolutely Free. -.h(s '"T' P f&. r r , f ' 1 m. 1 1 fw IF A GRAND OPfc'NIfJG 'OP'YOUR 'CLOSET IS fN ORDERJ NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL CLOSET SPACE. This month we'll install the highest quality closet available, absolutely free. You pay for the materials, and we'll pay for the labor. Just give us a call, mention this ad, and we'll draw up the perfect closet for your individual needs. HURRY! This Grand Opening offer lasts only through the end of July, 1997 l imit one instdll.iiion per l.iniih Not valid with nthoi oflors. CALL FOR YOUR FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION TODAY. Park City (801) 647-9979 Provo (801)377-6464 Salt Lake City (801)355-6767 Ogden (801)394-6767 Toll free (800) 750-9052 Available till th crop zuka (f) juice Located in Park City Plaza 1890 Bonanza Drive (801) 655-8734 I Tree ! n tar Jo The summer taste our natives thirst for! Sun ripened cantaloupe and guava-fresh from the gardens of ZUKA-blended together with low fat ice cream. $3.50 Modi. From classical to the blues, there's for every musical taste this week in by Shawn Stinson RECORD GUEST WRITER Now that you've had a few days to recuperate from the Fourth of July weekend and all its festivities, it's time to plan for the rest of this week and the coming weekend. And since this is Park City in the middle of summer, sum-mer, you can bet there will be plenty to choose from. Tonight, July 9, the First Security Concerts in the Park continue with Sleepy Ray singing the blues. Everyone is invited to walk, ride your bike or take the bus to City Park, along with a picnic and some friends, and relax to the sounds from 6-8 p.m. As always, the concert is free and offers a great chance to kick back in the midst of some spectacular weather and enjoy the scenery. If you must drive, park at Dan's and Shakespearean Festival Fairy royalty. Titania and Oberon, of the court from A Midsummer Night's Dream have taken over and bewitched and enchanted the Utah Shakespearean Festival's "Royal Feaste," completely transforming it from the Renaissance feast that long-time Cedar City festival-goers festival-goers of yesteryear are familiar with. An enchanted forest full of spritely creatures this summer are inviting mortals to join them in their bower for a fanciful banquet, complete with magic, singing, dancing and juggling in other words, a meal and entertainment unlike any seen at the festival before, the "Royal Feaste Titania's Enchantment." Billbob Brown, director of the culinary event, said that guests will walk into another world and should be prepared to participate in a song here or there. "Magical things are happening everywhere," every-where," he said. The food is different, dif-ferent, the storyline is different. Local Mre&deviltiBs nnlin,,. t r r- I Continued from B-5 and backgrounds. "I think the local actors have taught the New Yorkers a sense of community you don't get in a city, and the locals have learned a little 368 Main St. - J Mdifaj Serving lunch Monday through Saturday 11:30 am to 2pm. Tasty food, incredible variety, great value! Present this ad before July 12,1997 and receive 1 free lunch entree when you buy a lunch entree of equal or greater value. Aiso tkrooplt 83197, we haw a "Cooafs Special! " : 3 Uourse, U inner kor $25 . . .far ttte perfect summer evning ride the trolley, which will be running run-ning from 5-9 p.m. to City Park. On Thursday, July 10, the Institute at Deer Valley is presenting pre-senting the Muir Quartet at 8 p.m. The performance will be held in the Snow Park Lodge located at the base of Deer Valley. For tickets or more information infor-mation on the Muir Quartet and the Institute, call 645-6918. Along the lines of culture and art, the Kimball Art Center Rocky Mountain Invitational Exhibition is opening July 10-12 and will run through Sept. 2. Call the folks at the Kimball Art Center for more information on this exhibit or any other upcoming upcom-ing events they have scheduled at 649-8882. And don't forget that Greater Tuna is being presented by Park City Performances every Thursday through Saturday from the characters and costumes are different, the scenery is different, indeed, everything is different. Where better for magic to happen hap-pen than in the fairy kingdom of Titania and Oberon? And for this kingdom. Vicki R. Davis, the new costume and scenic designer, created cre-ated a sumptuous world of velvet, chiffon, organza and taffeta. Costume technicians have made several different types of fairy wings: some of clear acrylic plastic using a process called vacu-form-ing. some of painted China silk (a fabric that is lightweight and picks up air very well), and some of wire covered with organza and sparkles. One change from last year's banquet is the main playing space has been moved to the center of the feast hall. Playing in the round, the performers will be closer clos-er to the guests, drawing them into the magic of the fairy world. Amanda French, veteran festival festi-val make-up and hair designer, more about the mainstream industry indus-try from the New Yorkers." Himberg said. One actor with a main role in the Music Man who hails from (801) 649-6222 0T Sensation - For breakfast on weekends, and daily lunches or dinners, The Stew Pot is Park City's summertime favorite! Now serving breakfast from 8:30 to 2 Sat. & Sun, lunch and dinner from 1 1:30 to 9 daily. 1375 Deer Valley Dr. 645-7839 Plenty of available parking. Weather permitting. now until July 26. This extremely funny comedy is being presented at the Santy Auditorium while the Historic Egyptian Theatre is undergoing renovations. The play begins at 7:30 p.m. each of the above-listed days and tickets may be purchased in advance by calling call-ing 649-9371. This Saturday, July 12, the Saturday Performing Artists Series presents Dana Gress on Main Street and the Present Day Relics at the Resort Center. The concerts run from 1-4 p.m. and are free to the public. Also going on Saturday is a performance by the Utah Symphony at Deer Valley Resort with special guests Blood, Sweat & Tears. Call the Utah Symphony at 533-NOTE for tickets or more information. For those looking for a little outdoor recreation, look no further fur-ther than all the activities Park hosts a 'Royal Feaste' said she has enjoyed working on this new feast. All but a handful of the performers are wearing elaborate wigs and those who aren't have glitter, leaves or other fairy embellishments in their hair. They are also wearing pointed ears that have been custom cut to fit each performer. The menu reflects the change in setting. Guests will be greeted by elves' bread and fairy cheese soup. They will dine on Titania's favorite dishes, including Athenian wood hen, sparkling carrots and sylvan peas glazed with sweet roasted bower honey, twice roasted Puck potatoes sprinkled sprin-kled with magic rainbow dust and a romantic Oberon raspberry trifle tri-fle dressed with a delicate squeezing squeez-ing of love berries and magical juices of enchantment. A vegetarian vegetari-an menu will be substituted if requested when purchasing tickets: tick-ets: a fairy green pepper, hand-stuffed hand-stuffed by wood sprites with wild rice, bower herbs and thyme nuts her talent at very close to home is Natalie Bradshaw, who plays Amaryllis. At 12 years old, Bradshaw already has several theater productions under her belt. She was seen in the Sound of Music at the Grand Theater, and at the Egyptian Theatre, she played the roles of Gladys in The Best Christmas Pageant Ever and Lucy in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Vocalworks, a theater group for kids based in Park City, is the only formal instruction Bradshaw has had in her blossoming acting career that began about two years ago. "I thought acting would be fun and I like to be on stage being someone different than I usually am," Bradshaw said. Bradshaw said she's learned a lot working with the Sundance Theatre, which required her to build a resume and go through a formal audition process of singing, reading lines and playing the piano. "I've really liked working with The 12th Annual Writers at Work conference begins Sunday, for Info call 292-9285. II I WW 1 II Fish So Fresh, THEY PRACTICALLY SWAM HERE. From Alaska, Hawaii, Chesapeake Bay and beyond, we have the freshest seafood available. ALL DELIVERED DAILY. Oyster Bar at 5pm Dinner at 6pm 649-1140 Open 7 days a week starting July 10. something Park City City Mountain Resort offers each and every day of the summer. The resort has the always-popular Alpine Slide along with miniature minia-ture golf, horseback rides, the Li'l Miners' Park and some excellent excel-lent mountain biking. In other words, there is something for everyone in the entire family at the resort, so head on up there and have some exciting fun. For information on hours of operation, opera-tion, cost or other activities, call the folks at Park City Mountain Resort at 649-8111. For even more active pursuits, perhaps you'll want to participate in Habitat for Humanity's "HabiTri" at Jordanelle this Saturday, July 12. The event kicks off at 7:30 a.m. and is sure to offer some exciting entertainment entertain-ment for spectators. Call 649-2233 649-2233 to register or for more information infor-mation on the "HabiTri." Enjoy! to replace the wood hen. In inviting visitors to the feast, Titania, queen of the fairies, said, "You shouldn't come to the bower if you aren't prepared to be enchanted. If mortals bring pessimism pes-simism and bad humor that just won't gain them entrance. This is a place of frivolity." The feast begins at 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday until Aug. 30. It lasts approximately an hour and a half, finishing in time for guests to enjoy the Greenshow, attend one of the festival's free play orientations, orienta-tions, or attend one of the evening performances in the Randall L. Jones or Adams Shakespearean theaters. Tickets for the "Royal Feaste Titania's Enchantment" can be purchased for $29 through the Cedar City box office by calling 586-7878 or 1-800-PLAYTIX (752-9849). (752-9849). There are still plenty of tickets available for this scrumptious scrump-tious event. SufidaSi the people at Sundance, especially especial-ly the director," Bradshaw said. Bradshaw has learned however, howev-er, that acting is not all fun and games. To start full time rehearsals for The Music Man, Bradshaw had to leave classes at Treasure Mountain Middle School three weeks early. And most evenings after a performance, perfor-mance, she doesn't get home until after midnight. But to lighten the load, Bradshaw is alternating performance per-formance weeks with another young actress from Salt Lake City. Although it would appear Bradshaw has a great start to a long acting career, she still views it as a hobby. "I'm not sure what I want to do yet," Bradshaw said. The Music Man runs every Monday through Saturday at Sundance Resort's Eccles Stage through August 30. Tickets are $15 - $25 for adults and children under 12, $5. For more information, informa-tion, call the Sundance box office at 225-4100. Trr |