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Show FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1996 The Satt LakeTribune SECTION.D CLUBS RESTAURANTS | Page D-12 ’ Page D-13 MAY WE SUGGEST CELEBRATING THE BLUE MOON The Salt Lake Art Center presents “Once jn’a Blue Moon Bash.” Thefest starts tonight at 6 on the center courtyard and features a reception for artists Tony Smith and Sue Coe and music by Zion Tribe. A $2 donation is suggested. W.H. Brumby’s TH and Wasatch Brewerywill provide food and drink. oO SING,SING, SING Vocal music resonates through the historic Assembly Hall on Temple Square tonight and Satur- day at two free concerts. Both begin at 7:30 p.m}. and seating is limited to people age 8 and older. Tonight, soprano Debra Bonner performs spire tuals, hymns, patriotic songs and musical-theatér favorites. Pioneer Day Festivities On Saturday, soprano Rebecca Glade and bafi- r tone Steve Evans collaborate in a program American light opera and musicaltheater, with se lections by Sigmund Romberg and excerpts from “Promised Valley” and “Phantom of the Opera.” Have Old-Time Flavor BY KIM McDANIEL ‘THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE oO SOUNDS OF MUSIC Concerts in Park City and Logan wind up the first week of the Utah Music Festival. Tonight at 8, membersof the festival faculty will perform musi¢ Utah’s Pioneer Dayis approaching once again, but with a slightly different twist. The Centennial themehas been addedto the usual rodeos, carni- by Beethoven, Martinu,Scriabin and Sebastian Lee at Park MeadowsGolf and Dining Club. Tickets are $6 to $10. Saturday, the program will be repeated vals, festivals and concerts. Expectto see plenty of people sweating out the week in period costume. at 8 p.m. in the Eccles Center at Utah State University. Tickets are $4 to $8. Events began several days ago andare planned through next weekend. Here's a sampling of what is happeningstatewide: Salt Lake Valley Salt Lake City: Days of '47 Events: Youth Parade, travels south on Main Street from South oO STERLING AND iVORY “Sterling and Ivory" kicks off a new outdoorconcert series Sunday in the amphitheater adjacent to the Jewett Center on the campus of Westminster College of Salt Lake City, 1250 E. 1700 Temple to 400 South, then east to the City and County Building, Saturday, 10 a.m.; Float Preview Party, Salt Palace Exhibit Hall, 100 W. South Temple, Saturday, noon to 5 p.m., free; Western Heritage Art Show, Utah State Fairpark South. The 7 p.m. program features flutist Lissa Hepner Wildman andpianist Karlyn Bond. Carillon music beginsat 6 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children age 6 and older. Grand Building, 155 N. 1000 West, Saturday through Wednesday, noon to 9 p.m. each day; o Rodeo, Delta Center, 301 S. West Temple, today, JAMMING WITH JOE Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 7 p.m., and Wednesday,6 p.m., $8 and $11; Sunrise Services, Utah jazz musicians will ‘Jam with Joe” Thursday at 7 p.m. at MTC Park, 1750 Monroe Bivd., Ogden. Performing with Joe McQueen are Lars Yorgason, Larry Smith, Chris Braiman, Keoshi Tokanaga, Larry Mahlis, Danny Hankin and Jimmy Tabernacle, Temple Square, Wednesday, 7 a.m.; Marathon and 10K Race, begins in Parleys Can- yon, Wednesday, 5:15 a.m., 10K joins in at Uni- versity of Utah Research Park at 6:15 a.m.; Pa- Mahlis. The concert is free. rade, travels south on Main Street from South Temple to 900 South, east to Liberty Park, Wednesday, 9 a.m., bleacherseats available for $7 bycalling 538- 1050. John W. Gallivan Utah Center Plaza Third Birthday Party and Centennial Celebration, 36 E. 200 South, Saturday, 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Free. @ Musical Centennial Pleasures, Wheeler Historic Farm, Saturday, 10 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. Admis- Paul Fraughton/TheSalt Lake Tribune Victoria Chavez, left, and Chastity Antonio will perform at the Dine Celebration. Dine Celebration to Honor Navajo Heritage, Culture sion, $3 adults, $2 children/seniors. Concludes with a period-dress ball, 7 to 10 p.m. Tickets, $7. ®Second Annual Diné Celebration, Native Navajos call themselves ‘‘Diné,”” which means “the people.” July 26, 7 p.m. Call 328-8540 for information. Draper: Draper Days Pioneer Celebration, There will be a gathering of “the people” Wednesday at Salt Lake City’s Liberty Park, 1300 S. 760 East, from 1 p.m.until darkto celebrate heritage and culture at the second annual Diné Celebration Thefree celebration will include a Navajo song and dance competition, entertainment, arts, crafts and traditional foods. Singer Marisol Chavez,a confident 16-year-old who has appeared on radio and the Spanish-languageversion of MTV,will perform. See PIONEER DAY, Page D-14 “Tlove to sing,” she said. ‘I want to do it professionally. That’s my dream.” American Centennial festival, Liberty Park, 600 S. 700 East, Wednesday, 1 p.m. to dusk. Free. @ Liberty Park, 1302 S. 600 East, volleyball tournament, Wednesday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m, Fire- works Wednesdayat dusk. @ Old Deseret Village celebration, This Is the Place State Park, Wednesday through July 27, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day. Call 584-8391. ®Ensign Peak Hike, 123 E. Northsandrun, “This festival will let people know that we are here and that we are an active community,” said Cal Nez, the event's organizer. “This is kind of our centennial celebration too, and it’s a way to BLOODY GOOD Wherecan youfind the perfect Bloody Mary? Whetheryouorder one, or even two, for Sunday brunch at your favorite club, or mix a mean oneat home,please share - show ourculture to others.” the restaurant or Navajo Nation Vice President ThomasAtcitty and Salt Lake Mayor Deedee Corradiniwill kick off the celebration after the Days of '47 Parade, which ends at Liberty Park. Proceedsfrom the food booths, whichwill feature traditional fry bread and Navajo tacos,will fund and support20 service organizations such as the Indian Health Clinic and the Indian Alcohol Recovery House. — Steven M. Brophy recipe. Send your response, by Sept. 1, to Bloody Mary, Features, The Salt Lake Tribune, Box 867, SLC 84110; send e-mail to Kimm@sltrib.com. Include name, address and phone number. We will publish the best ones to buy or mix. TOWER AT SNOWBIRD Composer Returns to Utah Resort for Some Lofty Music-mains Joan Tower likes to think of herself as “a woman composer,’ “It’s a reminder that there's a lot of work yet to be done,” says the venera- ble composer, “Westill don’t get played enough.” This towering musician on the American and international scene currently is in residence at the Snowbird Institute of Arts and Humanities String Chamber Music Festival. Two of her composi- Los (obis Masaries the chancete bring its music to a new audienoe via Furthur, tions are being presented in conjunction with the Muir String Quartet’s concurrentresidency, Last week, her “Tre Lent” for cello and piano (with the composer at the piano) was played. On Saturday, Tower enthusiasts can hear “Turning Point” for string quartet and GOING FURTHUR clarinet featuring Park City resident Russell Harlow asclarinetist A blithe spirit, the 57-year-old Tower sits comfortably in her Snowbird Inn 7-Hour Extravaganza Carries On Dead’s Legacy hotel room and is jovial from a wry giggle to an outright belly laugh. Born in New Rochelle, N.Y., Tower grew up in Bolivia and speaks fluent Spanish. She teaches music at Bard College in New BYLORI BUTTARS THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE In recent issues of Rolling Stone and Entertainment Weekly magazines, much has York. been made of the dueling rock festivals — The 1990 recipient of the Grawemeyer Award for Music Composition Lollapalooza and H.O.R.D.E Tour — two mammoth productions wending their way for her “Silver Ladders" and a 1977 across the country this summer. Why notinclude the Furthur Festival in the fray? Guggenheim fellowship, Tower doesn't l nk awards make careers. Although en you get an award,” it’s very nic she allowed. The Grawemeyer, which includes a $150,000 prize, is one of the Perhaps because thereis nothingto debate Grateful Dead and The festival inv audience of Dead therefore has a built heads, eager to see and hear wheretheir mu Paul Pranghion’ The Salt Lake Tribune Joan Toweris one of today’s leading composersof classical music. % 8 See TOWER Phe B16 = + sical idols are going to take them next. The death of Grateful Dead guitarist, founder and icon Jerry Garcia last August threwthe band’s future into doubt “The purpose of the tour is two-pronged,” said spokesman Dennis McNally. “To feed the Deadheadswho are hungry for music and to give the guys in the band an opportunity to do what they love to do, and thatis bring joy and make music.” So, what will fans see when the seven-hour phantasmagoria and accompanying vendor fair take up residence at Wolf Moubiain ‘ Sce FURTHUR, Page D8 |