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Show SCENE The Park Record. Editor: Scott Iwasaki arts@parkrecord.com 435.649.9014 ex.113 MUSEUM LECTURE WILL TAKE A ROAD TRIP, C-2 www.parkrecord.com ARTIST UPCYCLES ITEMS INTO NEW WORKS, C-5 C-1 SAT/SUN/MON/TUES, APRIL 14-17, 2018 ‘Follies’ music director ready for year two GIRLS ON THE RUN: ACTUALLY, I CAN Girls on the Run will present a program called Actually, I Can from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 14, at the Park City Hospital’s Blair Education Center, 900 Round Valley Drive at Quinn’s Junction. The event will focus on the emotional and physical wellness for women and girls ages 14 and older. To register, visit girlsontherunutah.org/actually-i-can. SATURDAY MORNING NATURE WALK A Saturday morning nature walk will be held from 8:30-10 a.m. on Saturday, April 14, at the Swaner EcoCenter, 1258 Center Drive at Kimball Junction. Swaner EcoCenter guides will take the group out on the wetlands. For information and to register, visit www.swanerecocenter.org. NEXT CHAPTER BOOK CLUB MEETS MONDAYS AT THE PARK CITY LIBRARY Next Chapter Book Club, hosted by the Park City Library and the Utah Developmental Disabilities Council, meets at noon every Monday at the Park City Library, 1255 Park Ave. The club eats lunch, reads books and shares stories. For information, call Kate Mapp at 435-615-5602 or email kate.mapp@parkcity.org. LUMERIA: WELL-BEING RETREAT AT PLENTY Plenty Consulting will host Lumeria, a well-being retreat from April 17-19, at HeartSpace, 4343 S.R. 224. Lumeria includes movement, mindfulness, nutrition, and nature combined with a powerful curriculum to support the whole being. For information or to register, visit www.plentyconsulting. com/lumeria. FREE ADMISSION TO PARK CITY MUSEUM The Park City Museum, 528 Main St. will offer free admission all day on Tuesday, April 17. For information, visit www.parkcityhistory.org. THE WARRIOR WOMEN FASHION SHOW FOR LEUKEMIA FUNDRAISER Park City High School students will present the Warrior Women Fashion Show, a leukemia fundraiser, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, at Jeremy Ranch Golf and Country Club, 8770 Jeremy Rd. All models and designers are Park City High School students. The cost is $10 at the door. The event will also feature auctions. All proceeds will benefit the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society in honor of student and survivor Faith Froehlich. Katy Lillquist loves playing in the band during annual musical TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD “Park City Follies” new music director Katy Lillquist, left, rehearses with actors John Spung, Michael Kirklen and Steve Phillips on a twisted cover of the hit “Superstitious” at the Egyptian Theatre Wednesday. SCOTT IWASAKI The Park Record Katy Lillquist made her debut as musical director for the annual “Park City Follies,” a locally produced musical spoof that pokes fun of all things Park City, last year. She replaced Shelle Jennings as musical director, a job that Jennings did for 11 years. The classically trained Lillquist said it was a thrill to step into Jenning’s shoes for the performances. “I had worked with Shelle many years prior and know what an amazing musician she is,” Lillquist said. “I don’t play at her level by any stretch, but at the same time, someone had to come in and try to do it.” Lillquist will direct the band again this year when “Park City Follies” takes over the Egyptian Theatre stage Friday to Sunday, April 20-22, and Tuesday to Sunday, April 24-29. Evening curtain is 8 p.m. Sunday curtain is 6 p.m. The production, which is a fundraiser for the Egyptian Theatre, will set its irreverent sights on local housing. “(It’s about) how astronomical housing prices have become and how hard it is for an average person to get a foot in the housing market,” said Terry Moffitt, who along with Paul TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD The “Park City Follies” cast is rehearsing in preparation of the annual musical spoof that pokes fun of all things Park City and raises funds for the Egyptian Theatre. This year’s theme is local housing. Tan, Rick Klein, Tom Clyde and Josh Mann, comprise the musical’s core production team. “We have a game show theme where local people have to compete, in very Park City ways, for the one last affordable home in Park City.” In addition, the band will get a big- ger spotlight. “Last year, (the band) played for 20 Please see Lillquist, C-4 |