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Show IEntertaimmnt The Summit Count)' Bee Page B2 Utah Symphony "Summer of Love 2001 Summer Season WHATS HAPPENIN This Week Jeanne Marie Rettos Friday, Jum S, Jiunru Mam1 Ritti will lx giving a small con-ir- rt lor tin rvlrasf of hrr now CD. Tin ivint vs ill lx1 held at the Egyptian Theatre, 32N Main, in Park ( itv, at N (Ml p m. The mn-re- rt will be a first tome lirt served sealing This i onierl is presented by Mountain Town Mages, 1 or tu kets tall MU-MA- Wednesday Night gar Wednesday, June 20, tome meet with an .itlnmrv lor legal ad1. ice. Provided as a lomimimlv publn servin', it is sponsored bv Stirha and llathawav. The Wednesdav Niight Bar t will be held at the Iaw ( )f!icc of Slirba and lathawav, 742 West I(X) South, leber. Please tall prior to lune W, for an appointment. one-on-on- e I 1 654-WsS- Amish Quilt and Craft Sale there will ho an Amish Quilt Friday and Saturday, June and Cralt Sale at the Siuth Towne Lxpo Center in Sandy (575 South State St.). The sale will feature a large selection of over 2M1 quilts, over 5(X) wall hangings, pillows, dolls, artwork, toys, lumiture, rugs, hooks, and much more Irom the Amish and other irultspeople ol Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. , Safe 5ittgr Class will lx offered A safe sitter class for boys and girls ages I f first aid, what 5:00 basic until 8:(X) rom a.m. June 22, p.m. .rjrn to do when a child chokes, babysitting business skills, safety for the sitter, how to handle emergent ies, and have Inn while you to register. learn. Call I leber Salley Medical Center at 5, On Going Summer Agriculture FFA Piwams Students who have taken or will lake an Agriculture class taught bv Mr. Sulser or Mrs. Christensen an encouraged to attend the summer agricultun programs. All field trips will be leaving the high school at 8:00 a.m. unless otherwise specified. June 20, trail ride- - location TRA. July 11, Sea Rase scuba diviJuly 28, Ml. Timpanogos ng- Kotkv Mountain Raceways. Hike. August , Moroni Turkey Plant - Circle V Hog Farms. Participants may earn elective credit tor participating in the summer agriculture program and turning in a ncord book. For more information contact Alan Sulser or Jolenc Christensen at h54-04(- ). Spiritual Poems Needed religious poetry contest is being sponsored by the New Jersey Rainbow Pools, free to anyone w ho has ever written a poem. Then an 28 prizes in all. To enter, send one poem of 21 lines nr less to: Free Poetry Contest, 105 North Wood Avenue, e .it www.freecon-test.coPMR 70, Linden, L 07056. 'Or enter The deadline is July 9. A special on-lin- 5ummer Singing Classes for Preschoolers The Stimulate your childs mind this summer! KamasCoalville based singing gnuip "Celebration" is offering summer singing classes to Ielxr! Lach child will receive vocal instruction, rhythm exercises, and group activ ily games that will teach you child to love music! Classes begin Monday, June 4, and go until the end ol August. Classes an taught at W'asatch or DanceCenler. Call Kali tor mon information at email pricckmift.altavisla.cnm. Classes availjhle:Pnschool ages I 5-- 4 (11:15 p.m.j; Ages a.m.-12:0- 0 5-- h (12:00-12:4- 5 p.m.). Sun. Scenery, and Sound Mountain Town Stages presents "Sun, Scenery, and Sound "every Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday, beginning june 12. it Mountain Town stages is a organization that exists to foster and support an internationally recognized musical community in their mountain setting. Lntertainmenl will begin at 5:00 p.m. and run until 8:00 p.m. The event will t.ike place at Dynamite Dorns, located at the bottom of Main Street in Park City. Such bands as Muddpuddlc, Rythmites, 5rd Wind, Mr. Whoopee, and Soul Patrol will lx in attendance. For more non-prof- ifor-mati- call 01 SONG! -- . Fa v . '.- ' t 6M bfKft : :. . t " Phone . Concerts ul Derr Valley, Snow bird and Vhravanel Hall The tljh Symphony hiingv hoi concerts locot I places wiih its 200 Summer of Dive. In mi superstars and living legends, to audience favoiitcs like ''It's a (iiand OP I lag and Tchaikovksy's 1812 Overture, the Clah Symphony oilers ihe best in summci musical entertainment. Highlights include the famous Judy Collins. Ren F.. King and Kathy Malea. making her return appearance alter last year's sell-owith the Symphony, as well as Banu Gibson and New Orleans Hot Jazz. Riders In the Sky. and Bravo Broadway Now. Following the popular and critical success of last year's first Mozart Festival, the Utah Symphony once again pays tribute to the composer in a three program senes. Each program features Mozart symphonies and concertos, and additional works by composers influenced by his unique emus. Deer Valley and Snowbird again offer concerts under the stars, and Abravancl Hall patrons are encouraged to dress as casually as if attending concerts in the great outdixirs. Also, the public may enjoy the Symphony at several free events, including the annual Opera in the Park concert in Taylorsville and Lunchtime Entertainment at the Gallivan Center. All concerts are at 7:50 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Paid Admission Conceits The summer officially begins with the Symphony's patriotic celebraIt's a Grand OF Flag. tion. Saturday. June 50. at Snowbird and Tuesday. July 5. at Deer Valley. Conductor Assistant Kory Kaiscanes leads the orchestra joined by ihe Saltaires Show Chorus and the 25rd Army Band, performing patriotic tunes and the Sousa marches everyone loves. Ben E. King, the star responsible for such hits as Stand By Me. "There Goes My Baby." Spanish Harlem" and "On Broadway" will appear with the Symphony and Assistant C onductor Scott O'Neil on Friday. July 15. at Abravancl Hall and Saturday. July 14. at Deer ut Coming Goon . 654-14- Valley. The stage then turns into a magical campfire on the range w hen Riders in the Sky, the classy, comical cowboy quartet, visits Abravanel Hall on Friday. July 20. and Deer Valley on Saturday, July 21, with Katseanes conducting. Riders in the Sky is the in featured act popular DisneyPIXAR's motion picture Toy Story 2. with songs for "Woody's Roundup." The Broadway program audiences love. Bravo Broadway Now. with Jan Horvath, J. Mark McVey, Doug Labrecque and Randall Craig Fleischer conducting, is back for an evening of the world's best show tunes on Friday. July 27. at Abravancl Hall, and Saturday. July 28. at Deer Valley. Kathy Mattca. the popular country singer and favorite in almost every musical category, comes to Salt A guide to the events in and around the valley Subscribe To The Summit County Bee Lake City tor her second appearance with the Utah Symphony. Friday. August 5. at Abravanel Hall, and Saturday. August 4. at Deer Valley She captivates audiences, singing her classics like Ijovc at the Five & Dime. ' Eighteen Wheels and Dozen Roses." Goin Gone," and more. Music Director Keith Lockhart conducted Banu Gibson and New Orleans Hoi Jazz with the Boston Pops, and now be conducts them w ith the Utah Symphony on Friday. August 10. at Abravanel Hall, and Saturday, August 11. at Deer Valley. Gibson's style spans the legendary jazz singers and America's golden age of popular music from the 20s to the 40s, and her recent Hollywood Bowl engagement sold-ou- t three nights in a row. Folk singer and superstar Judy Collins has stood out as a living legend fix nearly four decades. She has countless Grammy nominations, gold and platinum albums, and she will once again thrill Utah audiences with her timeless tunes Both Sides Now," "Amazing Grace. Someday Soon, and of course, Send In the Clowns, at Abravanel Hall, Friday. Aug. 17, and Deer Valley. Saturday. best-sellin- g Aug. 18. The big bang of summer 2001 ends with the Utah Symphony's annual 1812 Overture Grande Finale, rolling out the cannons fix the musical event everyone waits for. O'Neil conducts this crowdpleasing program that will also feature young concert pianist James Lem. on Saturday, Aug. 25. at Deer Valley, and Sunday. Aug. 26, at 2 p.m. at Snowbird. Mozart Festival In tribute to the great Austrian composet. the Utah Symphony hosts the second annual summer Mozart Festival, a three concert series at Hall on Abravanel starting Thursday. August 2. Guest conductor Randall Craig Fleischer kicks off the festival with Mozart's Overture to The Abduction from the Seraglio, his Symphony No. 36, K.425 (Linz) and Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major with pianist Martin Kasik. On Thursday. Aug. 9, Keith Lockhart conducts Principal oboe Robert Stephenson in Mozart's Concerto for Oboe. K.3 14 in C major, and Principal horn Brace Gifford in Concerto No. 2, K.417 in -- major. Argento's Royal Invitation (Hommage to the Queen of Tonga) and Haydn's Symphony No. 85. major "La Riene are also programmed. Winner of the University of Utah Nathan Piano Competition. the Utah Johnson, joins Symphony and Scott O'Neil conducting, for Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23. K.488 on Thursday. Aug. 16. Mozart's Divertimento in D major. K. 36 and Symphony No. 38. K.504 (Prague") and SchubertMahler's 2nd Movement of Schubert's Death E-fl- at G-fl- at and the Maiden Quartet are also featured. Utah Symphony Chorus On Sunday. July I. the Utah Symphony Chamber Orchestra and the Utah Sv mphory Chorus present a program of choral works by English composers Ralph Vaughan Williams and John Rutter in the University of Utah's new' Libby Gardner Concert Hall. Featuring Williams' Serenade to Music" and Five Mystical Songs as weld as the Rutter Requiem, the concert will mark the first appearance of the Utah Symphony in Libby Gardner Hall. Dr. Anton Armstrong, conductor of the famed St. Olaf Choir, guest conducts. Soloists for the occasion include bass Stephen Meredith, alto Doris Branatti, with others to be announced. Tickets are available at Kingsbury Hall by or at the phone, (801) dtxx. Adult admission is $12 and students are $6. Utah Arts Festival On Thursday. June 21. the Utah Symphony performs at the Utah Arts Festival. Westend Stage, in a program featuring the world premier of Nexus by Jeff Manookian, recipient of the Utah Arts Festival's Composer Commission. This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Festival's commissioned projects. Free Admission Events The Utah Symphony performs several free concerts this summer, Lunchtime two including Entertainment Concerts at the Gallivan Center, where the public may bring a lunch and enjoy an hour of music outdoors.. Concert dates are W'ednesday. June 27. and Wednesday. July 25. at 581-710- noon. S'ugarhouse Parks Independence Day celebration features the Utah Symphony performing at 8:45 p.m. with fireworks at dusk, Wednesday, July 4. at Sugarhouse Park. On Wednesday, July 18. the orchestra will perform at the Sandy Amphitheater in a collaborative program with the Gina Bachauer Foundation and the Utah Opera. The Symphony will also perform with members of the Utah Opera in the annual Opera in the Park" event, held on Thursday. August 23. Park in at Valley Regional Taylorsville. Scott O'Neil and Utah Opera Chorus Master Douglas will conduct this famKinney-Fro- st ily concert. Ticket Prices Abravanel Hall: Tickets to the Abravanel Hall Pops concerts featuring Ben E. King, Riders in die Sky. Bravo Broadway Now and Invest .feep Dodge fit tic JCagle Plymouth Mini Vans Dodge Trucks Rams & Dakotas 1 sum REEL 94 S. Mala Carrigan Motors Morgan, Lhah 829-324- 5 HIHbrv June IS j DAILY 1 llrhrr City SHREK REEL 2 rPG 1 13 Nn. Main llrhrr City Summer Matinee GIABT IBOU REED 2 1 Nn Mwtn HrSrr fVv All Bullion 100, 4:30.8:00 Held Over Russ - We Buy thru 2:00. thru June IS June 12:00 Sell - Products 0 13,14 2:00 This week Only st 0, 649-404- 0. 645-692- 715-921- YIP Program Utah Symphony s Conductor's Circle members (those donating $1,500 or more annually) are eligible to purchase benefit packages to the Symphony's Deer Valley season, which include reserved seating, VIP dinners and parking, and drinks. For more information, contact 6 Laurel Ingham at (801) ext. 225 or pre-conc- 533-562- Hart3 W 99 Gold Eagle : oz. Gold Eagle $278.00 Vi oz. Gold Eagle $75.00 in oz. Gold Eagle $33.00 $ 7.17 $144.00 oz. Silver Eagle (2001) Coin Trade Center 2102 South State Street Supplies Gifts & Jewelry Free Appraisals 355-ART- oz. Collector Coins June 8 DAILY 3:45. 5:3a 7: 15. & Ticket Outlets to all of the Utah summer concerts can Symphony's be purchased through AriTix beginS ning Monday. May 21. at (801 ) or (2787) in person at Abravanel Hall or Capitol Theatre, or online at www.amix.org. Tickets will be available at www.utahsymphony.org on Friday. May 25. Utah subscribers Symphony should call (801) 533NOTE (6683) or visit the Utah Symphony box office at Abravanel Hall. Tickets for Deer Valley concerts may also be purchased at East-WeResort, (435) 6495900. Yarrow Resort Hotel. (435) 649-700Deer Resorts. Lodging-PremiValley and Deer Valley (435) 3 or in Signatures, (435) person at 625 Main Street and Silvt Lake Village. The Utah Symphony's summer concerts are ideal for company summer parties. For more information about group packages and discounts, contact 1 or Josh Shimizu at (801) j .shimizu 2 uuhsymphony.org . Tickets TODAY for Tomorrow! June 8 Ui"Sa Snowbird: Snowbird tickets are $23 general admission. $30 cabaret seating, and $ family pass. Student tickets are offered at $8 for It's a Grand OF Flag" and $12 for 1812 Overture. Family pass valid for all immediate family members. Association Iscd Sales & Service l)odc. Chrysler Plymouth student were rghtns for American 1 66 0, Banu Gibson are $ 13 to $31. Kathy Mattea and Judy Collins tickets are $14 to $34. Mozart Festival tickets are $10 and $15. Student tickets to all events at the hall are $8. Deer Valley: It's a Grand OF Flag" tickets are $23 general admission. $40 reserved seating, $67 family pass and $8 student. Tickets to Ben E. King, Riders in the Sky, Bravo Broadway. Banu Gibson and 1812 Overture are $23 general admission. $40 reserved seating. $67 family pass and $ 12 student. Judy Collins and Kathy Mattea are $27 general admission. $43 reserved seating. $72 family pass and $ 12 er I New & 2001 June Orem, Utah (801) 226-129- 5 Fax (801) All prims arc subject to change Prices arc rrtail and hasnd on S266.10 Gold & $4.42 Silver (800) 3314446 229-181- 0 |