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Show B-6 4 Surf the Web Computer Claaaea One on Om Inatruction Tailored Buaineaa Saminara Workatation Rental Upgradea Salea c The Lab f) Park City Pamper Mom for a Change! f A Great Mother's Day Gift. 75 Minute Massage for Only $55.00 Satisfy the urge to unwind. Take a quick break over lunch, after work, or anytime to soothe the strains and stresses of everyday life. Luxurious spa treatment with the nourishing benefits and refreshing aromas of pure flower and plant essences. Pure pampering for everybody, especially hard working moms. Call for an appointment. Gift certificates available. TZdti 655-8250 738 Main St. in the Marriott Summit Watch Plaza AVE THE ART AND SCIENCE OF PURE FLOWER AND PLANT ESSENCES.. Bring your business to the Internet and watch it t J Park QtyPfiJ I I I ! A, 1 I www. parkcityonline . com . a business and community guide for Park City and beyond. Be a part of the fastest growing advertising medium today. Call 649-0321 for more information. Introductory offer: First month free! www.parkcityonline.com 2029 Sidewinder Dr. Suite 102 (Behind Avenir Travel) (435)649-5259 SALON & SPA DA. The and CurrentMedia introduce The Park Theater Continued from B-1 the years after World War II. Director Sharon Scruggs and translator Michael Feingold's new adaptation of the Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill musical, "Happy End," will include such songs as "Surabaya Johnny" and "The Bilbao Song" among others. "One More Time," adapted by Carol Burnett and Carrie Hamilton from Burnett's memoir, will be directed by Hamilton with dramaturgy facilitated by Mark Rucker. This piece chronicles Burnett's early family life, growing up in the shadow of Hollywood Boulevard under the guidance of her nanny. Ruth Malaczech directs "Belen A Book of Hours," a Spanish-language Spanish-language performance for both English and Spanish-speaking audiences, based on a true story of the most notorious Mexican Ten intrepid Parities take a break in Greece Continued from B-5 chio nuts, and the famous book "Zorba the Greek" was written while author Nikoz Kazantzakis was living on the island. We, of course, helped the economy econo-my by loading up on bags of nuts and headed for the nearest waterfront water-front cafebar to enjoy the cool breeze, the lapping sea and welcome wel-come cool drinks. Many fellow . cruisers chose to take the optional excursion to the splendid, well pre Storytelling festival to be held in Salt Lake Storytellers of diverse traditions will entertain the community May 13 at Salt Lake Community College. Human Pursuits, a nonprofit non-profit corporation which encourages encour-ages community reading and discussion, dis-cussion, in conjunction with SLCC, presents a festival of storytelling from noon to 2 p.m. in the Alder Amphitheater at the Redwood Campus, 4600 S. Redwood Road. Presenters will tell tales as well as relate the role and importance of stories in their particular cultures. In addition, students will perform cultural stories in music and dance. From the beginning of human history, people have told stories to identify and situate themselves in the world around them. This festival festi-val invites the community to delight in the telling of stories and rowl Restaurant Guides Real Estatw information Condo Reservations Business Directories Events Calendar Park Record Record program prison, originally set up as a women's refuge. The play uses a series of poems by American poet, Catherine Sasanov, composed and performed by Mexican theater artists Liliana Felipe and Jesusa Rodriguez. Playwright and performer Charlayne Woodard will work with director Stuart K. Robinson on a new solo show entitled "Stories." Lab artistic director Robert Blacker heads up the creative resource team. Visiting resource artists for the 1998 Lab include: Mark Lamos, former artistic director direc-tor at Hartford Stage Company; Marion McClinton, independent directorplaywright; Sharon Ott, artistic director of Seattle Repertory Theater; Oliver Mayer, playwright and literary associate at Los Angeles' Mark Taper Forum; Shirley Fishman, literary manager at New YorkTs Public Theater; and served Doric Temple of Aphai in the hills above the town and we were the few foreigners amongst the many Easter holiday-ing Greeks enjoying an afternoon by the sea. All too soon our ship sailed once again and having left the vessel in quiet seas, we reboarded to the rock 'n' roll of sudden waves. The rather noticeable ups and downs didnt stop the ship's entertainers from presenting a first class show in the spacious lounge and we bobbed appreciate their power by learning about the contexts in which they are formed and passed on. The free, outdoor festival will feature the following storytellers: . Hector Ahumada, a Chilean poet, will read and discuss a collection collec-tion of poems based on mythological mythologi-cal characters from Chiloe Island, in the southern region of Chile. Taniela Fiefia, an attorney for the state who represents abused children, will bring Tongan stories to life and speak of the power of stories to create cultural and personal per-sonal identities. Fiefia was born in Tonga but educated in the U.S., and continues to think of himself as a student of Polynesian history and culture. . ., . , , Art Tracy, a Navajo who grew J up on an Arizona reservation, will J to feature July Morris, associate dramaturg at Baltimore's Center Stage. The Theater Laboratory at Sundance is one aspect of the Sundance Theater Program, which also serves American audiences by introducing the art of theater to young people and by mounting newly-realized revivals of classic American musicals for family audiences. audi-ences. The Theater Program also provides community outreach to the local Utah population through an Educational Tour, Educators Workshops, and public performances perform-ances on the outdoor Eccles and King Stages at Sundance. Nearly 55,000 people view the summer performances at Sundance, and the Educational Tour reaches an additional addi-tional 65,000 schoolchildren throughout Utah. The Sundance Institute, the not-for-profit organization founded in 1981 by Robert Redford, is dedicated dedi-cated to the support and develop over the not-so-still Aegean watching watch-ing costumed dancers leap in great exuberance while musicians provided provid-ed the familiar strains of Greek bouzouki music in the background. Back to the hotel by 7 p.m. we were ready to head for the airport and, hopefully, a flight to Rhodes, our gateway to "my" island of Symi, where we were to spend the Easter holiday. Next installment, Greek Easter and Park City meets Symi. Shirley Smith, an owner of contribute Navajo stories. Tracy serves on the Governor's Task Force for Religious Freedom and was responsible for getting sweat lodges for inmates at the Utah State Prison. He is studying to become a medicine man. In addition to the storytellers listed above, SLCC students will extend the idea of storytelling through presentations of music and dance. Performances will include Latin American music, Hawaiian hula and the Navajo basket dance. People are encouraged to bring their lunches to the amphitheater. In case of rain, the event will be moved indoors to Room 203 of the Technology Building. ' ' JThiS festival is part of the Human Pursuits project, "Coming OLYMPIA HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER Mother's Day Special $8900 (based on double occupancy) Package Includes: One night lodging Sumptuous Mother's Day Buffet Brunch Gourmet Mother's Day Welcome Basket Children 12 and under stay free or Simply join us for our Sumptuous Mother's Day Buffet Brunch. $12.95 per person (plus tax and gratuity) Serving from 10:00 am-2:00 pm Children dine for only .50C per age of child. Complimentary family photographs. Mother's dine free when spending the night For details and reservations Call 800-234-9003 1895 Sidewinder Drive Park City, Utah Saturday, May 9, 1998 Burnett ment of film and theater artists of vision. The institute's programs include the Feature Film Program, comprised of the June Filmmakers Lab, Screenwriters Labs and the annual Independent Producers Conference; the Sundance Film Festival, international programs in Asia, Latin America and Europe; the Native American Filmmaker Initiative; and the Sundance Theater Program. The Sundance Theater Program receives major underwriting support sup-port from the George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Foundation. The Sundance Theater Laboratory is supported in part by grants received from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Shubert Foundation, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts, the Utah Arts Council, and the Utah State Office of Education. Avenir Travel and Adventures, takes a small group annually on a "Greek EasterGreece on Foot" trip. This trip for active travelers explores several sev-eral islands of Greece and the coast of Turkey. Next year's trip dates are April 6-21 and early reservations are being accepted In addition to Smith's individual and group trips to Greece and Turkey, Avenir provides full-service travel assistance. Located next to the state liquor store in Prospector Square, they can be reached at 649 2495. City, May 1 3 to the Center: Talking Story in Community." Primary, funding for the project comes from the Salt Lake County Zoo, Arts and Parks Tax. Additional sponsorship comes from the Student Association of Salt Lake Community College. The project also includes a ' reading and discussion series available avail-able to libraries, senior centers and other community organizations. organiza-tions. Human Pursuits offers multiple copies of books, study guides, discussion dis-cussion questions and a discussion facilitator to encourage the reading read-ing and discussion of stories from various cultures. For further information, infor-mation, e-mail Human Pursuits, Hpursuitsaol.com or call 467-4220. |