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Show Wed/Thurs/Fri, June 17-19, 2020 SCENE The Park Record. Editor: Scott Iwasaki arts@parkrecord.com 435.649.9014 ex.15713 CREATIVE WRITING WITH SONIA LEVITIN B-1 The Park Record CHRISTIAN CENTER BUSY KEYS HELP RAISE MONEY WITH COVID RELIEF, B-2 FOR BARTENDERS, B-3 www.parkrecord.com B-1 WED/THURS/FRI, JUNE 17-19, 2020 Park City’s annual ‘outdoor grocery store’ returns to PCMR lot Award-winning author Sonia Levitin will host a virtual, eight-week creative writing class from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Thursday starting on June 18. The class, facilitated by Temple Har Shalom, is open to all denominations. A suggested donation of $180 will benefit Jewish Family Service COVID-19 support programs. To register, visit harshalomparkcity.org/form/ creativewriting.html. BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL ONLINE PREMIERES The Park City Beethoven Festival continues to premiere virtual chamber music broadcasts from past festivals and performances at 6 p.m. every Sunday on YouTube. For information, visit pcmusicfestival.com. PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO The Park City Farmers Market was slated to open Wednesday at Park City Mountain Resort’s Silver King lot. The market will follow COVID-19 guidelines to ensure the safety of the patrons as well as vendors. BASIN RECREATION ASKS FOR FEEDBACK Basin Recreation is working on the update of Strategic Action Plan regarding long-range recreational initiatives and invites the public to participate in a presentation of the draft at 6 p.m. on Thursday, June 18, via Zoom. During the presentation, the public will be encouraged to provide feedback. For information on how to join the meeting and see the draft, visit BasinRecSap.org. SILVER STAR CAFE PARK CITY LIMITS Silver Star Cafe’s Park City Limits dinner concerts continue at 7 p.m. June 18-20 at the restaurant, 1825 Three Kings Drive. The concerts this week will be Michelle Moonshine on Thursday, Triggers and Slips on Friday and Matthew and The Hope on Saturday. For information, call 435-655-3456 or visit thesilverstarcafe.com. PARK CITY INSTITUTE’S LOCALS LIVE STREAMS Park City Institute will continue its Locals Live streaming concerts at 7 p.m., every Saturday on Facebook Live and YouTube. For information, visit parkcityinstitute.org. Farmers Market has set COVID-19 safety guidelines for patrons SCOTT IWASAKI The Park Record The wait is over. The Park City Farmers Market was slated to open Wednesday, June 17, at Park City Mountain Resort’s Silver King lot after a two-week postponement, said founder and organizer Volker Ritzinger. Ritzinger and PCMR delayed the opening to make sure both parties saw eye to eye regarding COVID-19 guidelines, Ritzinger said. “We wanted to make sure it was going to be safe for our Summit County residents,” he said. This year’s market, which will open to senior citizens each week at 11 a.m. before opening the gates to the general public at noon, will follow a list of social distancing guidelines Volker and the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food worked on together. “I always want to be the best farmers market among the surrounding states, so I was working on these ideas three months ago when COVID became an issue,” he said. The first thing attendees will notice is the size of the market. “First and foremost we’ll start off small with 20 or so vendors,” Ritzinger said. “We’ve cut things down to just farmers and food-related products. But there will be no food sampling, and no crafts or clothing for a while.” Ritzinger did, however, receive a letter from the Department of Agriculture and Food indicating he could let in non-food vendors at his discretion, but he decided to wait a few more weeks before he makes a decision, he said. Secondly, the vendors’ tents will be The Park City Farmers Market When: Wednesdays, 11 a.m.noon for senior citizens; noon - 5 p.m. for general public Where: Silver King parking lot at Park City Mountain Resort Cost: free Web: parkcityfarmersmarket. com set 10 feet apart, and each tent will feature at least two workers. “One person will handle the money and payments and the other will handle the produce,” Ritziner said. “All the people who work at the farmers market will be required to wear gloves, and they will sanitize all of PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO The same permit I get from the Department of Agriculture to open a farmers market is the same permit given to grocery stores...” Volker Ritzinger, Park City Farmers Market founder their equipment between transactions. That way we can be super safe.” In addition, handwashing stations will be set up at every fifth booth, and there will be separate entrance and exit points to create a linear flow of pedestrian traffic, according to Ritzinger. “We want people to come in, get their food and produce and move on,” he said. “So we won’t have tables out for people to sit and gather, either. We may set some chairs sporadically throughout the market so people can take a rest if they need to, but we don’t want them hanging out too Park City Farmers Market customers gather around the Volker’s Bakery kiosk to get a handful of bread last year. This year’s Park City Farmers Market will make sure COVID-19 social-distancing protocols will be in place. Kiosks will be set 10 feet apart, and patrons will have to stay 6 feet apart from each other. much.” To help with the flow of customer traffic, this year’s farmers market won’t feature live music like it has in the past, Ritzinger said. “We may play some recorded classical music to set the mood, but we won’t have any entertainment,” he said. Attendees are required to maintain a 6-foot radius from other attendees, but aren’t required to wear masks, Ritzinger said. “The governor said masks aren’t mandatory (in Utah), but people can wear them if they want,” Ritzinger said. “We will also hand out bandanas to people who come without a mask and decide they want to wear one.” One of the main reasons the Park City Farmers Market, and other farm- COURTESY OF VOLKER RITZINGER While masks aren’t mandatory at the Park City Farmers Market, Volker’s Bakery bandanas will be handed out to those who would like to wear one. ers markets in the state, are allowed to open is because they aren’t considered special events, Ritzinger said. “The governor declared that farmers markets are essential for the Please see Market, B-4 Anne Cameron Mediation Attorney | Mediator | Collaborative Professional Offering Virtual Meetings and Mediations Moving New Cases and Mediations Forward New Equipment is Expensive Collaborative and Mediation Cases are Not Impacted by Court Calendar Focusing on Family Law Document Drafting for No Contest Divorce, Custody, and Family Law 1526 Ute Blvd., Suite 206, Park City, UT 84098 1945 S 1100 E., Suite 200, Salt Lake City, UT 84106 435-640-2158 | 435-659-8732 anne@aaclawutah.com www.aaclawutah.org www.utahcollabdivorce.com |
