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Show IN SECTION C Events Calendar C-2 Crossword C-4 Travel C-7 TV Listings C-9 Classifieds C-15 "Park Record www.parkrecord.com SATURDAY, JULY 1,2000 SCENE EDITOR: Jane Southey 649-9014 ext. 1 04 city to celebrate typ wifcH a. bang ''..in .11 i Hi ii jiiiii i in . i II - 1, LL.J HCKitH UAltH RAfl Hf CORD Mary Beth Maziarz performs at a Mountain Town Stage's fundraiser fundrais-er promoting outdoor music. Mary Beth releases her fourth album by Jane Southey OF THE RECORD STAFF She's done it again. Local singer songwriter Mary Belli Maiarz continues to brighten the music scene with yet another CD. The latest product of her independent independ-ent record company. Musaic Records. "A More Perfect World-features World-features Maiar's original works as well as her unique piano and vocal renditions of covers. "A More Perfect World" is the direct result of Maziarz's involvement involve-ment wuh the television show " Dawson's Creek." The hit VB show has featured two of Maiarz's original origi-nal songs and two covers. W hen Maziarz received requests from 'Dawson s Creek" viewers for a sampler of the songs, she decided to put out another CD. "It's a very stripped down CD." Maziarz commented. "It's great music for relaxing. It's the kind of music you can read a book to." A ; departure from the layered textures of her previous CD "Supernatural." "A More Perfect World" focuses on a different kind of songwnting than Maziarz has done in the past. According to Maziarz. the CD is comprised of 10 songs, mostly demos mixed for television and movie projects proj-ects As a result, the songs are driven driv-en by other people's stories. "It's a great experiment from trying to write about your own experience to writing from outside yourself." she explained. "It's very freeing." The CD is named for the first track, which Maziarz described as a "nice mellow ringing feel." In addition addi-tion to previously unreleased originals origi-nals and two songs which are also featured on "Supernatural." "A More Perfect World" includes originals origi-nals as well as her own renditions of "Tracks of My Tears" and "Daydream Believer." Since several of the songs were already recorded as demos, the CD took about one tenth of the usual recording time. Despite the ease of producing ihi CD. Maziarz was not prepared for the onslaught of eager buyers, inundating inun-dating her Web site with requests and mail orders. "I'm not a distributor. I'm barely a record company," joked Maziarz. who was forced to shift gears rapidly from artist to businesswoman. Having printed an initial 100 CDs, Please see Local, C-5 Park City fires up for the traditional Fourth of July festivities by Jane Southey OF THE RECORD STAFF An unusual tradition w ill be revived this Fourth of July as a revelry of dynamite blasts kicks off the day. Whether or not the Tuesday morning blasts will send k veals diving for cover, the message will be clear: wake up and get ready to celebrate. The boisterous wake-up call will start off a day packed with festiv ities in and around Old low n. w hich w ill culminate in firew orks at Park City Mountain Resort. The Fourth of July celebrations, coordinated coordi-nated by the Park City Chamber Bureau and the Park City Ambassadors, a volunteer volun-teer branch of the chamber, entail the usual Independence Day rituals: a pancake breakfast, a 5K run. a parade, activities and live music in City Park, a rugby tournament tourna-ment and fireworks. According to Barb Clark of the Chamber Bureau, the dynamite rev elry w ill entail 21 shots of dynamite set off at the top of Ski Team run at Park City Mountain Resort at 6 a.m. a throwback to the past." she said. "Nobody's quite sure w hy it went away." Determined to "start the day off with a bang." Gark view the impending impend-ing blasts as 'kind of Park City wake-up call. It's an attempt to bnng back the funk in Park City." she said. By 7 a.m. early-rising chefs will be in City Park flipping pancakes and other morning delights. The traditional pancake breakfast, offered this year by the LDS Church, will continue until 10 a.m. In the meantime, sporting types will be warming up for the annual 5K (3 mile) Fourth of July run. which begins at 8 a.m. at Cole Sport (1615 Park Av e ). The run w ill continue con-tinue past Park City Golf Municipal TVJi f , ' ft mm 9 . yMH 1tr: t m T z ; 1 n '.N J '1 k " I ! IlllI II. i l. j . ? i 1 'i ' " -' . . . m .i ii inn This year's Fourth of July parade will begin at the top of Main Street at 11 a.m. A turnout of 96 entries is expected. Course, into Iron Canyon and back again to Cole Sport. Runners can register any time before the race including the day of the event at the Park Ave. Cole Sport location. loca-tion. Participation in the race costs $15. The mam event, the parade, begins at the top of Main Street at 1 1 a.m. According to Margie Hensley of the Park City Chamber Bureau, a total of groups will take to the street to strut their stuff, wave to the crowd, play their instruments and generally entertain the masses. This number exceeds the parade organizers U1 :-J. ' $ ... ... limit, however, they anticipate an exciting event. According to Hensley. this parade differs dif-fers from past events in that approximately every third entry includes music of some sort. Rotary citizen of the year Dana Williams will break tradition by passing up the usual waving from a convertible. Instead. Williams plans to be flanked by skateboarders and non-profit organizations. organiza-tions. The aw aid-winning Peace. Hope. Life float will return with what Hensley described as "new -age hippies - a fun truck filled with people banging on anything and everything they can get their hands on." According to Dick Welsh, chairman of the aniKissadors. in honor of Park City local public radio station KPCW "s 2tHh anniversary, station founder BlaT Feulner ml Devekment Director Susan Feulner f J 1 ft SCOTT SINE PAR fftOyfC An old-fashioned July 4th celebration filled with the usual pomp and circumstance is scheduled for Old Town. will serve J drand Mjrh.iN lor :h. parade In addition to the uu.ii hu-uu-. flv.it-i. this vear's p. trade iiiiiJv ' i!v dancers, covered w.gon. band"-. tani;lv reunhn. and a varntv ! .;het ihetnev ace rding to WeNh An t- il nj K the I S Atrtorcc i v.heduL'd u vorvuie wuh the parade at approximalclv 1 ! a m The proceM, r wind down Mam stree' and 'hen t.;r- d.-wn Park ve . indmc m Citv Park Fllowinc the paiade. m.K anJ. activities activi-ties are ctieduled to voitirue m C'rv Park Mv'therl.vk- Can von Ivmd will begin th live muvcal entertammcn: at the band stand at n f. Fix- P.ik v itv Singe t. under the ditevt;n .( Dcbra lvk w u! entertain audiences, beginning at appio. matelv 1 .V p m Thev will be joined ad then lollowed bv the eopta ?iitp tn-k'. -. Boys t nsemble. directed bv B Murpt-v from approximately 2pm to 2 4 p ni li e rock and roll band MuckipueUlc wi.'t wrap up the aftcnuvon of music, plavirg !t.ti about .1 p ra. to 4 or 4 ..' p m The ambav.idrs will be jvincd bv a local By Scout trmipe. organiin.g gamc for chik'.ren. Mich as pory nek and a Ng KvurK'e Adults and childien will be' en'.er. .i.ned bv the I S Ski Team's skilK. as ;hev ;x r form aenalist siunts on a tranipolm. vi up in City Park from noxo until 5 p nv Another big draw lor poits tans is the annual Rugby game, which will take place Ptease see Ciry. C-1 tvzt with NAC The National Ability Center needs summer volunteers. vol-unteers. Learn new skills, meet new people and have a positive impact on the lives of individuals with disabilities. Volunteers are needed for all summer sum-mer programs including swimming, horseback nd-ing. nd-ing. cycling waterskiing, fishing, canoeing and camping. No expenence is necessary - just a desire to make a difference in somebody's life. Call 649-3991 for more information. " ' . i J volunteers needed Utah Music Festival, a celebration of &n and chamber music, needs volunteers and artistlac-ulty artistlac-ulty housing for the 2000 summer season. In exchange, all volunteers and host families receive Tree season concert passes and credit for a tax-deductible donation. The festival runs from June 20 to Aug. 27. Please call 658-4943 for more information or e-mail utahmusicparkci-ty.net. Jrce yoga classes Anyone wtxse lre has been averted bv cancer is invited to attended a free yoga class. scvnsored by the Cancer Wellness House The classes li be he'd Tuesdays. Juty 11, 18 and 25 and Ajpjst 1 and 8. from 10 a m. to noon at ne Paiv Citv L'bra'y. 1255 Park Ave . Room 2C9 For more information and to register, call Man Colbum at 643-ST5 -A free presentation of the Sedona Yoga Method w also be offered at Miners Hospital on Monday June 26 at 7.15 p.m. 5, tC.cS 1 - TT TT- T. T. TT-. T y-s f -rwm. ton rilNt U1LN1INL, O MINING! C t LI. -I. A I i L ttft 11 I .. V J J J . t I t jr r ocning iresn duck rvngus sicaKs, umo, iresn usn, saiaas, racicnc. cxanng pastas ana lunuic acsens in a run. casual atmospnerc. TARTY ON THE PLAZA' IS BACK! The stage is set...livc outdoor music featuring local bands every Tuesday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoons. Today from Mpm groove with GiGl and at 5pm rock n roll with tAUttPUttLE Session.' Come celebrate the 4th of July with us! Watch the Parade on our famous patio with fabulous mountain views! Lunch served from 1 lam-4:30pm. Live outdoor music from 5-Spm with Do us Wnch Band Open from 1 lam to 1 1pm 7 days a week 17 Poor Copy! ""'"4 9) ii |