NOW PLAYING FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS en, 2 _ SNAKESPEAREAN “ar FESTIVAL jaw LC O8 6. PL ACY Bee The Right Way For Seniors To Cross The Bar Study after study shows that active seniors live happier, healthier, longer lives — or does it just seem that way? If you are interested in finding out what 3,000 senior athletes (50 and above) from all over the United States and a dozen foreign countries think about it, join them at the tenth annual Huntsman World Senior Games in St. George, Utah, October 14-25, 1996. Competition includes cycling, soft- ball, swimming, tennis, bowling, rac- quetball, track and field, basketball, golf, horseshoes, table tennis, triathlon (individual and team), basketball free throw and 3-point shoot, soccer, volley ball and roadracing events. Tenth Anniversary St. George, Utah — October 14-25, 1996 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 1-800-562-1268 82 West 700 South,St. George, UT 84770 MILT’S STAGE STOP R. ¥ Shakespeare and: .Milt’s. . oe" the Traditio it Steaks ¢ Seafood Salad Bar ¢ Prime Rib Dinner served daily from 5:00 p.m. during the festival From 6:00 p.m. during other times 5 miles up Cedar Canyon (U-14) Reservations — 586-9344 Retention SRE SNAKESPEAREAN. FESTIVAL It is with a great deal of pleasure that I welcome you to this special 35th anniversary season of the Utah Shakespearean Festival. For thirty-five years, audiences from around the world have experienced the gift of Shakespeare on our stages. Now your presence in Cedar City makes you a part of the millions of people that have been charmed and inspired by not only the most beautiful setting in the world, but by one of the premiere theatres in America. This year our Festival is celebrating the “Summer of the Child” with special activities for children, presents for our audience, book collecting for our local library, and planting trees in Bi-Centennial Park in the new Shakespeare Grove for the children of Cedar City. In addition, this year the Festival offers even more. Of course, there are six great shows, as well as The Royal Feaste and The Greenshow. But to celebrate thirty-five years, we are also offering a number of special events for adults too! And, a very special production of Macbeth by the second and third graders of Hamlet School in Stratford, Canada, as they travel to our city and meet our local children Indeed, the world isa stage, and the 1996 Festival is a very large stage, one where you can be both a viewer and a participant. Thanks you for helping us celebrate and enjoy! See te ee Fred C. Adams Founder and Executive Producer Utah Shakespearean Festival carer eae i) oa Ait Ault want j te ogs = GUO 5 SAR, tS a i ig fue Spain SD aa tas iti ” Tee 5 oe & pc RNC : a) pe PFS ac ttte PNM LE SO a Acie Te OF rye Ht rma y * Le Sata RRA & i Pataca Sa Aeris cea “ —— air eta as Site 4 of ns . , fabs a os ;, 1 *; Yr fd i AEE ie Reg e etapa es Open the door to the Brickhouse Cafe and experience the most delectable dining sensation available in Cedar City. If you’re looking for great food, ambiance, and excellent service, the Brickhouse is the place to go! Tantalize your taste buds with a New York style bagel sandwich (including many vegetarian selec- tions). We bake our bagels right in our store every day. Sample our made-from-scratch muffins, baked scones, and quiche. Experience a mouthful of happiness by trying our hot lunch and dinner specials. Our award-winning desserts are the most luscious you can find, including our real, hand-dipped, hard ice cream sundaes, cones, and shakes. e Bagels e Tiramisu © Quiche e Vegetarian Pasta e Brickhouse Coffee e Live Entertainment Take a stroll down Main Street to the Brickhouse Cafe where you can relax in our backyard garden while enjoy- ing a raspberry lemonade, or lunch in the gazebo. Sip a fine cappuccino on the patio and watch the world go by. Inside you might lounge in the couch room, play a game of chess with a friend, or surf the Internet in our Cyber room. Be sure and pick up a gift for that special someone from our selection of books, gourmet foods, cards, shirts, and other fantastic finds. Cedar City’s Gathering Place Breakfast ¢ Lunch ¢ Dinner 7 am-12 pm Monday-Friday * 8 am-12 pm Saturday ¢ Sunday Brunch 227 South Main @ Cedar City, Utah 84720 © (801) 865-1770 “Just a short walk from the theater” SNAKESPEAREAN. FESTIVAL The Plays 1996 Season Henry IV Part 1: Pages 11, 12 Surrounded by civil and domestic strife, young Prince Hal is waiting for his chance to lead, and learning how to be the next king—with unexpected help from the lovable scoundrel Falstaff. Macbeth: Pages 14, 16 Haunted by witches’ prophecies and spurred by his wife’s ambitions and his own taste for power, Macbeth is attempting to twist fate, but he slowly finds that his murderous machinations are doomed to bitter and tragic failure. The Comedy of Errors: Pages 19, 20 Antipholus and Dromio are bewildered. Everywhere they go they seem to have already been there. It’s double the laughter and twice the fun in this comedy of twins and mistaken identities. The Mikado: Pages 22, 24 Boy meets girl. Boy loses girl. Boy wants girl back. Set in ancient Japan (but reflecting the British aristocracy), this hilariously satirical musical shines an up-to-date light on the modern-day issues of government red tape, political correctness—and the pursuit of love. The Three Musketeers: Pages 27, 28, 29 They’re courageous! They're outrageous! They're lusty! They’re swashbuckling swordsmen out to save the queen—and to win your hearts in this timeless classic of young courage and chivalry. The Winter's Tale: Pages 30, 32 A king is brought to his senses and a woman learns to forgive in this tale of betrayal and jealousy, of love and reconciliation—one of Shakespeare's most beautiful romances. The Greenshow: Page 35 The Revels Company of the Festival offers nightly free shows on the Adams’ Green that are full of fun for all with music, games, dancing, and audience participation The Royal Feaste: Pages 36,37 A full Renaissance meal, eaten with hands only, complete with full entertainment in The Royal Feaste Hall. The Utah Shakespearean Festival expresses thanks to our 1996 media sponsors: KNPR_KSLGQ = GS} 895 FM PUBLIC RADIO WF S200 106 5fm Las Vegas Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Las Vegas Las Vegas PLAYBILL q SNAKESPEAREAIL FESTIVAL Cedar City, Utah “The Festival City” ADMINISTRATION 1996 PLAYBILL PUBLISHED BY: Founder and Executive Producer: Fred C. Adams MILLS PUBLISHING INC. Producing Artistic Director: Douglas N. Cook President: Dan Miller Producing Artistic Director: Cameron Harvey Advertising/Production Art Director: Nany Diaz Managing Director: R. Scott Phillips Production Artists: Natalie Davey, Jo Forcade, Tom Lyons, Ken Magleby PLAYBILL STAFF Regional Sales Representative: Paula Read Marketing and Public Relations Director: Wendy Bowers Advertising Sales Representatives: Nan C. Dinan, Publications Director: Bruce C. Lee Scott Dubois, Paul Nicholas, Don Nothdorft Graphic Artist: Philip W. Hermansen Office Manager: Cynthia Bell Snow Publications Assistant: John Wampler Office Manager: Janene Larsen Box Office: Utah Shakespearean Festival, Cedar City, UT 84720; telephone 801-586-7878 or toll-free 1-800-PLAYTIX. Open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. offering full mail and window service through August 31. Telephone orders begin at 9 a.m. Beginning October 1, 1996, the Box Office will re-open, offering full service 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Utah Shakespearean Festival Box Office telephone is 801-586-7878 or toll-free 1-800-PLAYTIX. For mail orders, write: Box Office, Utah Shakespearean Festival, Cedar City, Utah, 84720. Tickets for the 1997 season will be on saleavail- able starting June 24, 1996, Group Services. Special rates and services can be arranged for your travel groups. Please contact Donna Law at the Group Services Office at 801-586-1968 for further information. Lords’ Gallery. The morning of each performance, forty reserved seats for the Adams Theatre go on sale at 10 a.m. Lords’ Gallery seating is limited to four tickets per person. Refund Policy. Please consider carefully all ticket dates, as there are no refunds. Exchange Policy. Tickets may be exchanged for different dates if new tickets of equal value are available and if the Box Office is given at least one week’s notice. A $3 service fee will be charged for each ticket successfully exchanged. Festival Guild Courtesy Ticket Booth. The Guild of the Utah Shakespearean Festival maintains a Courtesy Ticket Booth near the Auditorium Box Office. You may be able to obtain tickets returned for sold-out performances. Please note: the Courtesy Booth is not a ticket exchange, and the Guild cannot guarantee resale of tickets. A $2 fee per ticket will be charged for each ticket resold. The Courtesy Booth will be open June 10 to 19 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from June 20 to August 31 from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The Courtesy Booth telephone number is 801-586-7790. Latecomers. All performances begin promptly. Latecomers may not be seated until an appropriate interval. Children. While children are welcome at our Greenshow performances, as a courtesy to both artists and patrons, no one under five years of age will be admitted to the theatres. A professionally staffed, clean, safe facility is provided east of the Festival com- plex (43 South 200 West) for child care. Cost is $7 per child and is offered June 20 through August 31. In Case of Rain. The Adams Memorial Shakespearean Theatre is an outdoor facility. Performances continue under light sprin- kles. Only in case of heavy rain do performances move to the Auditorium Theatre, where comparable seating is reserved. Please retain your ticket for rain stage seating number. You may wish to bring a wrap for cool mountain evenings. Wheelchair Patrons. Please inform the House Manager upon your arrival at either theatre to obtain assistance. When ordering tickets, please advise the box office that you have a wheelchair, and they can issue tickets according to your needs. Also, wheel- chair restroom facilities are available. If you have questions, please check with an usher. Emergency Calls. Physicians and other patrons expecting emergency calls should leave their seat location with the house manager. Shh... Digital watch alarms, automatic beepers, and cellular telephones can be very distracting in a quiet theatre. Please turn them off during the performance. Also, please refrain from opening candy wrappers or other papers while in the theatres. Cameras and Recorders. The use of recording equipment or the taking of photographs in the theatres during performances is strictly prohibited. Please check them with the House Manager. Smoking. Smoking is prohibited inside of the theatres; however, ashtrays are provided outside for your convenience. Refreshments. Refreshments are permitted in lobbies and courtyard only. Restrooms. Randall L. Jones Theatre: Located at the east end of both upper and lower lobbies. Adams Outdoor and Auditorium Indoor Theatres: Located downstairs between Gift Shoppe and Auditorium Lobby. Information Desk. Located in the main Festival entrance foyer, the Festival information desk is staffed from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Telephone 801-586-7880 during these hours for all Festival information or stop by to ask our recep- tionist to assist you in finding what you need. Important Announcement. In the event it becomes necessary to evacuate the theatre because of an emergency, please note the loca- tion of the exit nearest your seat and, if necessary, proceed in an orderly manner to a safe area away from the theatre. The Utah Shakespearean Festival is a charter member of the Shakespeare Theatre Association of America (STAA). The Utah Shakespearean Festival is a constituent of Theatre Communications Groups (TCG), the national organization for the American theatre. The Utah Shakespearean Festival is a member of University/Regional Theatre Association (U/RTA). PLAYBILL 8 Levi's® and ZCMI Casually comfortable, Levi's® is the name you can turn to. Whether you're looking for shorts and t-shirts for fun summer outings, or lon Levi's® — it's what you wear. ZCMI - it’s where you go. The Levi's® department at ZCMI, your Utah Levi's® center. TAVSH AD repay ‘wd gg:] 02 weg¢:g] ‘sdepung ‘wdg9:[] 0) weg¢:g] Aeprmeg-Aepuopy uodc) CLE StI "N 007 ‘AA OSTI WAILSSS NV3eVsdSSyNVHS Byvin S.:AGNAM A i\ \V S:\AGNSM ‘N 002 ‘T]ryo Asei pue saoyeiod payeq 10y ‘speyes dsiio Ysaij ‘SoySIMpUPS UdYSTYD pur sid -3inquiey |]1i3-ay1-jjo-oy jo Aiea SuNduws} & pulj [J] NOX “sino st UOTsIdap oy sApua\ IV HHAHd OL LON XO HHAd OW Henry IV Part 1 By William Shakespeare Artistic Staff Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Make-up and Hair Designer Music Composer Music Director Sound Designer Dramaturg Fight Director Vocal Coach Production Stage Manager Paul Barnes Daniel I. Robinson Helen Q. Huang Lonnie Alcaraz Larry Pennington Christine Frezza Brian William Baker Steven M. Klein Michael Flachmann Randy Kovitz Liz Terry Casey A. Rafter Scene: England and Wales There will be one intermission. Cast King Henry the Fourth Robert Lee Martini Prince Henry of Wales, son of the king Prince John of Lancaster, son of the king Earl of Westmoreland Sir Walter Blunt Thomas Percy, earl of Worcester Henry Percy, earl of Northumberland Henry Percy, his son, surnamed Hotspur Edmund Mortimer, earl of March Archibald, earl of Douglas Owen Glendower Sir Richard Vernon Sir John Falstaff Sheriff Edward Poins, gentleman-in-waiting of Prince Henry Gadshill Peto Bardolph Francis, a waiter; later a soldier with Falstaff Ralph, a cook; ater a soldier with Falstaff Monks Rebel Soldier Hotspur’s Page Attendants to King Henry Attendants to the Percys Brian Vaughn Jason Heil Tobin Atkinson Jeffrey Dean Jeff Swarthout Todd Denning Don Burroughs Jim Iorio David Ivers Robert G. Anderson David Janoviak Dudley Knight Bradford Olson Brett Bassett Paolo Andino James Ridge Steven W. Bailey Bradley White Ian Rives Bedford Paolo Andino, David Janoviak, Bradford Olson, James Ridge Todd Denning, Bradford Olson Chris DuVal David Denman, Joe Reynolds Bradford Olson, Matthew Elkins Travelers Robert G. Anderson, David Janoviak, David Denman, Joe Reynolds PLAYBILL 11 Henry IV Part 1 (continued) Lady Percy, wife of Hotspur and sister of Mortimer Kathleen McCall Lady Mortimer, daughter of Glendower and wife of Mortimer ‘Tawanna Benbow Mistress Quickly, hostess of Boar's Head Tavern in Eastcheap Manon Halliburton Serving Girl Maryann Towne Understudies King Henry the Fourth — Todd Denning; Prince Henry of Wales — Tobin Atkinson; Henry Percy — Jeffrey Dean; Edmund Mortimer — James Ridge; Falstaff — Steven W. Bailey; Lady Percy — Maryann Towne Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. Original music performed by Utah Shakespearean Festival musicians. This production of Henry IV Part I is made possible in part by GEORGE 8 AND DOLORES Dore HES KLVX j (@) ®>... Fy Oa ee a ee I yo 1S Are Las Vegas Henry IV Part I Synopsis ing Henry IV isa ruler beset with troubles: civil strife in England, attacks by Scottish forces, and he defeat and capture of his loyal Mortimer by the Scottish warrior, Glendower. But there is one piece of good news: English forces, led by young Hotspur have defeated the Scots at Holmedon. Yet Hotspur's show of valor especially gives the harassed king reason to lament the dereliction of his own son and heir, Prince Hal, who has avoided the court and public responsibility. Meanwhile, back at the court, King Henry confronts the Percy family over their not turning pris- oners of war over to the crown. The Percys begin to plot their revolt. Then, aided by Welsh and Scottish forces, they plan to war against King Henry IV. As the rebels are planning their campaign against the royal forces, King Henry rebukes his son for his wild ways. But when Prince Hal pledges to redeem his tarnished reputation “on Percy's head,” the king not only forgives him, but puts him in command of part of the royal forces. At that very moment, the two learn that the rebels are preparing to assemble. In the hot engagement which follows, Prince Hal leads the successful battle and kills his spir- ited rival, Hotspur, and the rebel forces are utterly defeated and scattered. Satathers Call 586-1111 V : At the Historic Depot (corner of 200 North and Main St.) Dine In, Carry-Out Or WE DELIVER ro nee $3.00 Off any Jumbo Pizza $2.00 Off any Large Pizza $1.00 Off any Medium Pizza Must present coupon when ordering. Delivery Extra. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. Limited delivery area and times. Valid in Cedar City location only. Sales tax, if applicable, not included. Valid through 12/31/96 el oy a ee ee ae ae ee Gelebrate the 21st Season of the Charles Vanda Master Series The State Symphony of Russia Russia salutes America with “An Evening of Gershwin” October 15, 1996 The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra Hugh Wolff, Conductor October 24, 1996 Itzhak Perlman in Recital November: 19, 1996. : saw Philharmonic ¢ exchestra The Cincinnati ony « abit rs Jesus Lépez- Cobos, Conductor March 18, 1997 DSUs: spectal Gila Holiday Leafory 2anice Christmas with the Boston Pops Orchestra December 2, 1996 Subscribe now to Las Vegas’ premier performing arts series at the Artemus W. Ham Concert Hall, UNLV For subscriptions call 702-895-4713 now For single tickets call 702-895-3801 programs and artists are subject to change Macbeth By William Shakespeare Artistic Staff Director Robert Cohen Scenic Designer Daniel I. Robinson Costume Designer Dean Mogle Lighting Designer Make-up and Hair Designer Music Composer Music Director Sound Designer Dramaturg Fight Director Vocal Coach Choreographer Production Stage Manager Lonnie Alcaraz Larry Pennington Christine Frezza Brian William Baker Steven M. Klein Michael Flachmann Randy Kovitz Liz Terry Roy Fitzell Tanya J. Searle Scene: Scotland; England There will be one intermission. Cast Duncan, king of Scotland Brooke J. Behmke Malcolm, his son Donalbain, his son Macbeth, general in the king’s army, later king of Scotland Banquo, general in the kings army Macduff, a nobleman of Scotland Lennox, a nobleman of Scotland Ross, a nobleman of Scotland Menteith, a nobleman of Scotland Angus, a nobleman of Scotland Caithness, 2 nobleman of Scotland Fleance, son of Banquo Siward, earl of Northumberland, general of the English forces James Ridge R. Matthew Benton Robert Lee Martini David Ivers Francois Giroday Todd Denning Jeff Swarthout Bradford Olson Brian Vaughn Glenn Peters Sam Barker Steven W. Bailey Young Siward, his son Rob Addison Seyton, an officer attending on Macbeth David Janoviak Boy, son to Macduff Cy Klein/Slade Klein Doctor Tim Fullerton Sergeant Jeffrey Dean Macbeth’s Soldier Gregory Ivan Smith Soldiers Rob Addison, Steven W. Bailey, Sam Barker, Brooke J. Behmke, R. Matthew Benton, Jeffrey Dean, Tim Fullerton, Dudley Knight, Alex Lubliner, Bradford Olson, Glenn Peters, Aaron Serotsky, Gregory Ivan Smith PLAYBILL 14 We | | | if e don’t have some of the things people expect when they think of colleges and universities—working adults really don’t need them. What they do need is education designed for the ways adults differ from traditional college-age students. The University of Phoenix was created just for working adults. Here’s what makes us different: A format that lets you finish your degree in less time. You attend one night a week and take one class at a time. Classes at night and on weekends that take your schedule into account. Small Interactive Classes A faculty of working professionals with advanced degrees who teach at night what they do during the day. They bridge the gap between theory and practice. + A collaborative classroom environ- ment where your work and life experience count for something. Year-round enrollment—you don’t have to wait until next “semester” to get started. Call us to find out more. $. University of SF Phoenix Utah Campus Salt Lake * Ogden * Provo 263-1444 © 1-800-224-2844 www.uophx.edu. The University of Phoenix is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.The Bachelor of Science in Nursing is also accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) Macbeth (continued) Party Guests Steven W. Bailey, Jeffrey Dean, Bradford Olson, Glenn Peters, Brian Vaughn Porter Dudley Knight Servants Rob Addison, Tim Fullerton, Gregory Ivan Smith, Maryann Towne Murderers Alex Lubliner, Aaron Serotsky Lady Macbeth, wife of Macbeth Angela Iannone Lady Macduff, wife of Macduff Laurie Birmingham Gentlewoman, attending on Lady Macbeth Maryann Towne Witches, the weird sisters Erin Annarella, Manon Halliburton, Kari Hayter Girl, daughter to Macduff Neisha Orton Understudies Macbeth — Brian Vaughn; Macduff — Jeffrey Dean; Porter — Aaron Serotsky; Lady Macbeth — Maryann Towne; Lady Macduff — Maryann Towne Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. Original music performed by Utah Shakespearean Festival musicians. This production includes one or more LOUD GUNSHOTS. It may be disturbing or harmful to some persons with an emotional disturbance or abnormal heart condition. If you think you might be affected, please identify yourself to house personnel before the performance begins. This production includes AEROSOL SIMULATED Foc EFFECTS. This fog is intended for public per- formance, but persons who are asthmatic or allergic to dust should identify themselves to house personnel so they might be located where there is the least possibility for discomfort. This production of Macbeth is made possible in part by UTAH POWER) /Viko= St. George Macbeth Synopsis (): a barren Scottish heath, three witches await the coming of Macbeth and Banquo, Scottish generals on their way home after a victorious battle. When Macbeth and Banquo arrive at the eerie site of the witches, the three prophesy that Macbeth shall become the thane of Cawdor and later on shall be king, while Banquo shall be the father of kings although not a king himself. Macbeth begins to wonder if the kingship could really be within his reach. The scene switches to Macbeth’s castle, where Lady Macbeth, learning of the witches’ prophe- cies, sets her sights on becoming queen and plans to murder the king when he visits her home; she calls on the power of evil to spur Macbeth into action. That evening, while the king sleeps in his home, Macbeth carries out the act, murdering King Duncan in his bed. Macbeth is crowned king of Scotland, but he is haunted by the prediction that Banquo’ children are to inherit the throne. Therefore, Macbeth brutally arranges the murder of Banquo and his only son, Fleance; however, Fleance escapes the attack and flees the country. Macbeth goes now to consult the witches. They warn him to beware of Macduff. After this he is greeted with the news that Macduff has fled to England. Macduff gathers forces in England and leads an army against Macbeth’s castle. Macbeth realizes he is doomed and fights to his death. Macduff kills him and announces Scotland’s free- dom from tyranny. PLAYBILL 16 > This exquisitely woven European tapestry, simply titled “Landscape’, was hand selected by our President, John D. Purnell, in commemoration of the 1996 Utah Shakespearean Festival. Adapted afier a famous 18th century painting, this heirloom quality tapestry is as versatile as it is beautiful. With its delicate blend of colors, “landscape” coordinates with greens, blues, beige, teal and mauve, Frame it as you would a fine painting and enjoy its elegance in your home or office. Available in two sizes: Send Check or Money Order to: STANDARD - $149 (2’3”x 5°3’) PO. Bow wsaot LARGE - $249 (3’3”x 67”) Layton, Utah 84041 Prices include tax and shipping Visa or Mastercard Orders Please Call: as a special offer to our customers paying oe by check or money order. FINE TAPESTRIES 1-801-444-9505 Call today to order our free catalog. ea Bre ik from the Ordinary with a Taste of Tropical Mexico. ively Place across from the Cemeteryea.. m + I i I } : | I I I I I t i | _! Clothing & Shoes for your entire family christensen's Cedar City Where quality and selection are your two most important choices University of Utah DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE TRAINING OF DISTINCTION Tommy Hilfiger Levi ¢ Liz Claiborne * Chaps Guess * Girbaud ¢ Union Bay Florsheim * Dexter 929 South Main Cedar City 586-9851 Present this ad for 910.° OFF any purchase of $50.00 or more. Expires 9-7-96 Bes ESE TEE gi Deepens tro orl ategpee ney The Department of Theatre = 206 PAB = University of Utah Salt Lake City » Utah 84112 = Telephone (801) 581-6448 * 369 deluxe guest rooms * General store and art gallery ¢ Two restaurants * Campground & RV park « Swimming pools, hot tub & spa * Activities Times have changed since Ruby's Inn opened in 1916. for every season Join us in celebrating our 80th anniversary. ar est OPEN ALL YEAR [ a Closest accommodations to the entrance to Bryce Canyon National Park Ruby's Inn, 1930s The Comedy of Errors By William Shakespeare Artistic Staff Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Make-up and Hair Designer Music Composer Music Director Sound Designer Dramaturg Fight Director Vocal Coach Choreographer Production Stage Manager D. Scott Glasser Daniel I. Robinson Janet L. Swenson Lonnie Alcaraz Larry Pennington Christine Frezza Brian William Baker Steven M. Klein Michael Flachmann Randy Kovitz Liz Terry Roy Fitzell Casey A. Rafter Scene: Ephesus, c. 600 A.D. There will be one intermission. Cast Solinus, duke of Ephesus Egeon, a merchant of Syracuse Antipholus of Ephesus, twin son of Egeon and Emilia Antipholus of Syracuse, twin son of Egeon and Emilia Dromio of Ephesus, twin of Dromio of Syracuse and bondsman of Antipholus of Ephesus Dromio of Syracuse, swin of Dromio of Ephesus and bondsman of Antipholus of Syracuse Balthazar, a merchant Angelo, a goldsmith First Merchant, friend to Antipholus of Syracuse Second Merchant, of Ephesus, to whom Angelo is a debtor Doctor Pinch, a conjuring schoolmaster Attendant to Solinus, Executioner Officer Musician Emilia, wife of Egeon and an abbess at Ephesus Adriana, wife of Antipholus of Ephesus Luciana, her sister Brooke J. Behmke Charlie Bachmann Tobin Atkinson Joe Reynolds Brian Vaughn Alex Lubliner R. Matthew Benton Steven W. Bailey Matthew Elkins Bradley White R. Matthew Benton Victor Browder Glenn Peters Cory Thorne Erin Annarella Maryann Towne Kirsten Potter Townsperson Erin Annarella Luce, servant to Adriana (also known as Nell) Matthew Elkins Courtesan Brandy Zarle PLAYBILL ce The Comedy of Errors (continued) erm TAG? of ENERO LED a AML Ah RT TS ES Ra othe Ee Understudies Egeon — Steven W. Bailey; Antipholus of Ephesus — Brooke J. Behmke; Antipholus of Syracuse — Matthew Elkins; Dromio of Ephesus — Glenn Peters; Dromio of Syracuse — R. Matthew Benton; Adriana — Brandy Zarle Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. Original music performed by Utah Shakespearean Festival musicians. This production of The Comedy of Errors is made possible in part by sles ee Cy RON COUNTY (FLT TOURISM & CONVENTION BUREAU St. George The Comedy of Errors Synopsis Rex and his wife, Emilia, became the parents of twin boys and buy another pair of twin boys to be slaves for their new sons. They named both sons Antipholus and both slaves Dromio. In a shipwreck, the family was separated, with one son and slave going one way, anoth- er son and slave going another, and the father and mother going two more directions. Several years later, Antipholus of Syracuse arrives in Ephesus with his slave, Dromio. Unbeknownst to them, the other Antipholus is already living in the same city with the other slave, Dromio. The stage is set and a series of “comedic errors” begins. Finally, after much havoc, Antipholus and Dromio of Syracuse take refuge in an abbey. While at the abbey, Antipholus and Dromio come face to face with their twin counter-parts, as well as their father, Egeon, who, all at once, has found not just one son, but two. To complete the reunion, the abbess reveals that she too has been living under disguise and is actually Egeon’s wife, Emilia. The family embraces, as do the Dromio twins, and all ends in happiness. # NYC ACT III TOURS, INC. BROADWAY * SHOPPING + SIGHTSEEING Presents MUSEUMS + RESTAURANTS New York City Tour Mid-June or New Year’s Eve Airfare * Transfers * Hotel * Broadway Shows Guided Tours * Complete Packages You can go FREE by sponsoring a group! For Information Call Debbi Gerard 208-535-0596 °1- 888-821-0814 * Fax: 208-522-7869 ES RP ey ee ee ee ve ee ee ne wet om canal 0 cm ce re) ee Se oe ee ee eee mm emt on ob ee) ee SS ee ee cee can saat sored Utah Symphony 1996 Summer Season _The Utah Symphony invites you to celebrate summer with some of history’s greatest music. The Summer Season features four Fridays and one Saturday in Abravanel Hall at 8:00 p.m.; three Saturdays at Deer Valley at 7:30 p.m., two lhe at 3:30 p.m. and one Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Snowbird; and two Wednesdays at Gallivan Center at Noon. August 16, Pits nthe 4 Aipravane! bh ‘ August 3,Deer Valle ugust 1/, Deer Valley prime 4, Suaere August 18, Snowbird K Kat STARS OF BROADWAY get Roaring. Robert Henderson Pete Fountain Ailes Guest Artist 56 bite ¥ Craig Schulman Tenor August 9410 pl et Hall sles: acaba BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 Robert Shaw August 24, Snowbird Guest Conductor August 30, Abravanel Hall Sylvia McNair ugust 31, Deer Valley (Saturtloy Only) sigs oe le Simpson Be ee eae €ZZo0-soprano , Robert Henderson, Piero? Hemet Conductor i At iedd ss Robert Shaw Choral Institute and Utah Symphony Choruses Join the Utah Symphony for free lunch-time concerts at - the Gallivan Center on August 14 and 28 at Noon. The Mikado Libretto by W. S. Gilbert Music by Arthur Sullivan Artistic Staff Director and Musical Staging Roger Bean Choreographer Roy Fitzell Music Director and Conductor Brian William Baker Scenic Designer George Maxwell Costume Designer Bill Black Lighting Designer Michael Lincoln Make-up and Hair Designer Amanda French Sound Designer James M. Capenos Vocal Coach Joan Cook Production Stage Manager ‘Tanya J. Searle Scene: The town of Titipu There will be one intermission. Cast The Mikado of Japan Brad Myers Nanki-Poo, his son Doug Scholz-Carlson Ko-Ko, lord high executioner of Titipu A. Bryan Humphrey Pooh-Bah, lord high everything else Peter Sham Pish-Tush, a noble lord Brooke J. Behmke Yum-Yum, ward of Ko-Ko and sister of Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo Erin Annarella Pitti-Sing, ward of Ko-Ko and sister of Yum-Yum and Peep-Bo Carol Johnson Peep-Bo, ward of Ko-Ko and sister of Yum-Yum and Pitti-Sing Sarah Dammann Katisha, an elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Poo Laurie Birmingham Koken Victor R. Browder, Mark Houser Nobles Rob Addison, R. Matthew Benton, Tim Fullerton, Alex Lubliner, Thomas Scott Parker, Glenn Peters, Aaron Serotsky, Gregory Ivan Smith Schoolgirls Juliann Bishop, Kari Hayter, Marlo Madsen, Ann Marshall, Mitsuyo Miyazaki, Melinda Pfundstein, Tiffany South, Brandy Zarle Orchestra Scott Angel, flute; Alicia Austin, oboe; Andreas Pirringer, clarinet; Wendy Scholz, cello; Miriam Scholz-Carlson, violin; Alicia Small, piano PLAYBILL 22 NOW TWO GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! St. George My Cedar City fibbey St. George’s Newest Hotel wes ern I e 130 Luxurious Rooms fibbey e 81 Luxurious Rooms e Mini Kitchen in Each Room inn ® Refrigerators * King Suites with Sitting Rooms e Microwaves e Suites with Spas ¢ Non-Smoking Rooms * Large Pool/Kids Pool e Continental Breakfast * Oversized Indoor Spa e Shoney's Restaurant e Exercise Room e Luxurious Suite * Video Game Room ® Suite with Spa ¢ Conference room for up to 100 e Elevator * Board Room for Small Meetings ¢ Walking Distance to Festival * Guest Laundry ¢ Close to Nine Restaurants * Elevators e Remote Cable TV * Non-Smoking Rooms ® Guest Laundry * Complimentary Hot Breakfast ¢ Indoor Pool & Spa * Access to 8 Golf Courses ¢ AAA Rated ¢ Close to Freeway Access e Reasonable Rates 1-888-222-3946 1-800-325-5411 1129 So. Bluff St. 940 West 200 North St. George, UT 84770 Cedar City, UT 84720 801-652-1234 801-586-9966 The Mikado (continued) Understudies Tim Fullerton — The Mikado; Thomas Scott Parker — Nanki-Poo; R. Matthew Benton — Ko-Ko; Tim Fullerton — Pooh-Bah; Aaron Serotsky — Pish-Tush; Marlo Madsen — Yum-Yum; Ann Marshall — Pitti-Sing; Ann Marshall — Peep-Bo; Brandy Zarle — Katisha Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. This production includes AEROSOL SIMULATED FOG EFFECTS. This fog is intended for public perfor- mance, but persons who are asthmatic or allergic to dust should identify themselves to house per- sonnel so they might be located where there is the least possibility for discomfort. This production of The Mikado is made possible in part by awily A Sp = Ss MATRIXX MARKETING we. * 4> ae %0 ee + ——a9 Maa Cincinnati Bell company s “2a KByu

PEOPLE PLAY August 30, 1997 SNAKESPEAREAIL CHARLEY’S AUNT FESTIVAL The Game of Dress-up A necklace, some earrings, a little lipstick, a dab of rouge—and voila! Youre all dolled up. The game of dress-up begins. This kind of fun can change your looks, your age, even your gender. But for Charley and his friends it brings | on comic confusion, hilarious mix-ups, tears of laughter, and belly laughs! By Brandon Thomas Matinees and evenings in the Randall L. Jones Theatre THE BOYFRIEND The Game of Flirting The French Riviera—An airy beachball A millionaire’s daughter—A delivery boy Jazz—The Charleston A game—Of flirtation Girlfriend—Boyfriend Back—And forth She’s coy—He’s brash She blushes— He smiles They both reach for the ball. The game’s a draw—a perfect match! Book, music, and lyrics by Sandy Wilson Matinees and evenings in the Randall L. Jones Theatre PERICLES The Game of Adventure It's a game of adventure, but Pericles’ ship lies wrecked on the rocks. The world’s storms have taken his love three times: his first passion, his wife, his daughter. The fates are in charge as Pericles discovers the course charted for him. Through adventure, dis- covery, and intrigue, he sails ahead: for out there, somewhere on the horizon, is the calm sunrise of regeneration and resurrection. By William Shakespeare Evenings in the Adams Shakespearean Theatre Tri-State Motors ¢ 298 S. Main ¢ Cedar City Newby Auto Center ¢ 275 N. Main @ Richfield Newby Pontiac © 1629 S. Main @ St. George NOT ALL COPIER DECISIONS ARE 15) ENS Late DALY = 16 8 = A Il copiers are not created equal. What separates Associated Business ff Products from others is an unparalleled ——— ASSOCIATED BUSINESS PRODUCTS commitment to customer satisfaction. "WT GUARANTEE WED It’s this commitment that makes a : decision to acquire a Canon copier from ey J 800-669-3030 Associated Business Products a black- a and-white decision. We call it “Service Pleaerude axancdueae That Can't Be Duplicated.” America’s #1 Selling Copier Utah, Nevada and Idaho Backstage Tours Step behind the scenes and peek through the magic as you tour both the Randall L. Jones and Adams Shakespearean theatres. Tours are conducted by festival performers and technicians. The tour highlights the pro- duction areas, including costume, make-up, and scenen shopes, as well as a walk through the underground tunnel to emerge on the Adams Theatre stage. Tours are conducted on ‘Tuesdays through Saturdays July 2 through August 31 and begin at 11 a.m. in the Randall Theatre lobby. This is a very popular day- time event, so get there early—doors open at 10:30 a.m. Tickets are $6 and must be purchased at the Box Office. Tours run approximately one and one-half hours and are limited to one hundred people. Participants must negotiate stairs. Seminars Literary seminars for all plays are offered Tuesday through Sunday in the Seminar Grove during the Festival season. Discussing the play presented the previous evening, Dr. Jerry L. Crawford of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Dr. Ace G. Pilkington of Dixie College, St. George, Utah, share the summer schedule. The Adams seminar begin at 9 a.m. and Randall seminars at 10 a.m. Literary seminars pro- vide audiences with the opportunity to dis- cuss the productions and voice their honest reactions to them. They offer lively give- and-take between the seminar directors and audience members and a chance to investi- gate the plays more fully. All production seminars are presented Monday through Saturday. The musicians seminars will be conducted in the Auditorium Theatre (Mondays and Thursdays), costumers seminars are also in the Auditorium theatre (Mondays and Thursdays), and actors seminars will be con- ducted in the Seminar Grove (Wednesdays and Saturdays). All of the above production seminars begin at. 11330) acm. In case of rain, outdoor seminars move into the Adams Theatre. Pastries, juice, and coffee, sandwiches and soups all day. Relax in our woodpaneled restaurant. Patio seating with a view of the mountains. Best of all is the hearty homemade cooking. A Hearty Meal Turkey Club The Great Double-Decker Reuben Hot Pastrami on the Grill French Dip Lots of Roast Beef Peanut Butter & Jelly For the Kids Vegetarian Specialties Garden Burger Hot and Tasty Mediterranean Pita Great Hummus Bagel Deluxe Herb Cream Cheese Chef’s Salad Veggies Galore Homemade Soup Daily Milk Shakes Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Pastries Baked Fresh, with Fresh Orange Juice or a Cappuccino Spaghetti Dinner Nightly All You Can Eat! Just up the block from the theatres Open 8:30 a.m. 50 West Center, Cedar City 586-0355 Open After the Plays HANRESPEARE The Compleat Works of Wllm Shkspr AN syulenx-red) June 13 - 30 As You Like It July 11 - 28 Romeo S Juliet August 8 - 25 Performing at The Babcock Stage Tal ma (@)als\>an\V/ (= aale atl malstolcsle m0) W(0),4=) (Spactolony- nl its) aie The Landscape Remembers: Reverse Archaeology in Canyon Country June 29, 1996 through March 30, 1997 Please go humbly: this place ts fragile. The past reaches out to us... Soaks: UTAH MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY University of Utah Campus, Salt Lake City, Utah Call 801-581-4303 for further information Shakespearean Wares, Whimsies, and Whatnots Concessions and Refreshments Shakespeare’s world rang with criers hawk- ing their wares throughout the streets of London. Today, wenches with horehound and humbug candies; oranges; and tarts of lemon, apple, or raisin revive this Shakespearean tra- dition on our Festival courtyard, bantering with patrons as they stroll the Greenshow grounds. Other refreshments, including pasties, pass-tees (hand-held vegetable and chese pies), special bottled spring water, pret- zels, and sweets, are available at the newly expanded Sweet Shoppe near the Adams Theatre and the concession areas on both floors of the Randall Theatre. Coffee, juice, bagels, and rolls are available at 8:30 a.m. at the Adams Theatre Sweet Shoppe for the early morning convenience of seminar-goers. While reviewing the previous night’s plays with our seminar directors, enjoy these light repasts. Souvenirs The Gift Shoppe is located just inside the south doors of the Auditorium building. Books, pewterware, mugs, stationery and cards, souvenir tee-shirts and sweatshirts, toys and other memorabilia are for sale Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. during the Festival season. Festival Study Guides for the season are also available, as are posters from current and past seasons. Commemorative Souvenir Programs Special thirty-fifth anniversary souvenir pro- grams are available for sale in the Randall Theatre Lobby, Gift shop, and two new festival souvenir and information booths in the Adams Theatre courtyard. This special expanded memorial program is replete with historical and pictorial information from the festival’s early years throughout the present. The Souvenir Program is priced at $8. Seat Cushions and Blankets The Adams Shakespearean Theatre is an outdoor facility with seating designed to withstand the elements. Some patrons find the Adams’ seats can become uncomfortable whil watching entire performances, so you may wish to rent a seat cushion from the Elizabethan vending booth near the Sweet Shoppe. Blankets are also available for rent for chilly evenings. Explorers, Builders, Thinkers, Creators, Dreamers. For 100 years, they've called Utah home. At First Interstate Bank, we're proud to celebrate Utah's centennial of progress. For more than a century, First Interstate Bank and Utah have been partners in success. Together, we've helped people build their businesses, save for their futures and fulfill their dreams. é T| First , Interstate Bank Member FDIC =Jalelat-lasme Colelare melala (=a 1a's WWE Tg de) am—yejalote] mej mi t-lal-lel-Jaal-lalt EXECUTIVE SALT LAKE CITY AND M B A PROVO CLASSES Intensive, 24-month evening program for working professionals. Nationally ranked and fully accredited by the AACSB. “+ Offers a unique educational opportunity without career interruption * Serves managers with strong records of achievement “+ Capitalizes on the experience of other professionals “* Requires bachelor’s degree, GMAT, and 3 years significant experience >, “~~ Is taught by MBA faculty on the leading edge of their fields Comments from our graduates: * Increased earnings potential Increased opportunities for promotion Greater success in the business world ae >, +, “~ “~~ 4, “~~ Up-to-date theory and practice A demanding but fulfilling experience >, “~~ >, Xa International Business Excursion was the perfect capstone for the program Provo Class begins August 1997 Salt Lake City Class begins August 1998 DEMAND FOR GOOD BUSINESS LEADERS ALWAYS EXCEEDS SUPPLY. INVEST NOW FOR THE FUTURE Dr. Gary McKinnon, Director Gil Bertelson, Program Administrator 637 TNRB, Provo, UT 84602 To Receive Further Information Please Contact the EMBA Office at 378-3622 Festival Volunteers This past year, countless volunteers have served as hostesses, program-sellers, mailing personnel, Festival Guild members, fund- raisers, area representatives, and assistants in almost every other Festival area. In other words, volunteers are the heart of the Festival. We consider our volunteers gold. The Festival could not survive without its volunteers and the hours they donate. This year, the Festival introduces our new Festival ambassadors: men and women who will greet you at the door and help our patrons with any special needs. If you would like to join with these much- appreciated people in supporting the Utah Shakespearean Festival, please call Anne Judd at 801-586-9785. We need you! In Appreciation The Utah Shakespearean Festival wishes to thank the many individuals, businesses, corporations, media sponsors, and granting organizations who generously give of their dollars, time and services to the Utah Shakespearean Festival. The Festival is deeply grateful for these on-going associations. Applause and appreciation also to the hundreds of editors, writers, reviewers, critics and broadcasters who help “spread the word” about the Utah Shakespearean Festival. Without their help, it would be almost impossible to share our dream with you. Our heartfelt thanks to all of our media friends. On Display On display in the Randall L. Jones Theatre foyer throughout the 1996 season is the artwork of noted artist James Christensen. A number of limited-edition prints and originals are displayed and. ayail- able for sale. In past years, Christensen has created two posters for the Utah Shakespearean Festival, including the wildly popular “Shakespeare's Island.” Currently a full professor of art at Brigham Young University, he has received numerous awards as he continues to delight young and old alike with celebrations of imaginations from “the land a little left of reality.” For further information or to make a pur- chase, contact Her Majesty’ Shoppe, 15 South 300 West, Cedar City, Utah—and southern Utah outlet for Repartee Gallery and the works of James Christensen. iil: Gallery At Castro & Co. The Finest in Contemporary and Traditional Native American Jewelry Designs FEATURING THE CREATIONS OF RAY TRACEY JEWELERS * * GEMOLOGISTS a Custom Goldsmith & Designer 75 North Main Street - Cedar City 586-2422 History of the Utah Shakespearean Festival The Utah Shakespearean Festival was founded in 1961 and presented its first season in 1962 as a response to two needs: a desire of summer tourists visiting the area national parks for more evening activ- ities; and a young actor's drive to produce great theatre. Festival Founder Fred C. Adams, new to the College of Southern Utah (now Southern Utah University) in 1959, saw in Cedar City’s 150,000 tourists per year a summer audience for a pageant or festival. Shakespeare was a natural choice. Historically, the people of southern Utah have a love for drama and especially the works of Shakespeare. The Taming of the Shrew, Hamlet, and The Merchant of Venice were presented the first season. A small company of college students and townspeople produced the plays on an outdoor platform backed by a partial replica of an Elizabethan stagehouse. Between rehearsals, actors wielded hammers and scissors, building their own stage, props and costumes. The initial two-week season attracted 3,276 spectators, yielded $1,000 on which to build a second season, and demonstrated the cooperative relationship between college and community which has pros- pered the Festival’s growth, beginning with President Royden Braithwaite and continuing through the present Southern Utah University president, Gerald R. Sherratt. In 1995, nearly 130,000 ticket-holders viewed 180 performances in two landmark theatres over a eleven-week season. The Festival is now a year- round operation with a full-time staff of 25 and a budget exceeding $3.4 million. The Festival’s outdoor theatre materialized in stages. The Adams Memorial Shakespearean Theatre, the most authentic Elizabethan theatre in the world, began as a stagehouse, but in five years’ time was gradually surrounded by its permanent main floor seating and gallery. The Adams Theatre was dedicat- ed in 1977. It is such an authentic replica of Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre that the British Broadcasting Corporation used it to film parts of its Shakespeare series in the 1980s. The indoor Randall L. Jones Theatre, opened its first season June 23, 1989, offering classics of world drama. In its first two seasons, The Randall Theatre offered plays from France, England, Norway and the United States, plays which spanned more than three centuries. With an eye towards the future, within five years, additional buildings near the Randall Theatre, including two more the- atres, a Renaissance study center, and retail shops, will complete the Utah Shakespearean Festival Center for the Performing Arts, just in time for the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. Shakespeare on stage is just one of the Festival’s many activities re-creating the atmosphere of Elizabethan theatre and spectacle. The Greenshow and the Costume Cavalcade have long been staples of the Festival, more recently joined by The Royal Feaste. The Festival also offers a variety of educational activities, including tours to schools, publications, workshops, lectures and seminars. As part of its commitment to great theatre, the Festival fosters activities that bring Shakespeare and other great playwrights to new audiences. Through theatre, and the activities surrounding it, entire eras come to life, onstage and off. CELEBRATE UTAH’S CENTENNIAL FOR A LIFETIME WITH AN OFFIC! BARON'S WOOL CENTENNIAL LAP THROW (72x50) __ $99." TAM plus shipping & handling “ee Call, mail or fax your order today, please specify color A,B,C, or D. For other styles & sizes, call for your free catalog. 1-800-999-9665 ¢ Fax 801-723-1088 “An American Tradition Since 1870” BARON WOOLEN MILLS fo \ 56 North 500 East Brigham City, UT 84302 boa venresane cxcons| different, | but you can express yoursell on the phone as well as she does. AtKSL, we talk with — you, local residents, — about local issues that affect us all. That seems a lot more sensible than serving up national shows, don't you think? So give Bob Lee a call, 10 AM to noon. Or check in with Doug Wright, | PM to 3 PM, And it's okay to tell us if you're having a bad hair day. KSLII60 SE NEWSRADIO Something For Everyone — Trio Grande Southern Utah now offers a way to experience all the beauty and excitement it has to offer in one simple package — Being billed as three grand theatres, three grand settings, and three grand expe- riences, the Trio Grande offers something for everyone. The new excursion idea brings together the thirty-five-year-old Utah Shakespearean Festival in Cedar City, the Zion Canyon Cinemax Theatre featuring Treasure of the Gods, and UTAH), the out- door musical drama in the new Tuacahn Amphitheater, located ten miles from St. George, near Snow Canyon. In an effort to combine forces in the entertainment and cultural fields, and to show that south- ern Utah has much to offer regionally, as well as in the state, these three entities have formed a new “cultural coalition” in order to create the Trio Grande Tour. A new voucher, good for tickets to all three events are now available at fifteen different locations in Cedar City, Bryce Canyon, Springdale, and St. George. For more information, call 1-800-PLAYTIX, 800-746-9882, or 801-772-2400, or pick up a copy of the Trio Grande brochure to learn where you can book a two- or three-day tour. Both the Utah Shakespearean Festival and UTAH), run throughout the summer season, Monday through Saturday, and the Zion Canyon Cinemax Theatre is open daily, year-round. OCTANNGR BY simply the best Fine Jewelry Watches & Gifts 20 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 532- 3222 The more you know about diamonds, the more confidence you will have in O.C. Tanner eat | c- . \~ x ae Me @ Le er aa Yh sf iy ' ’ . wy TY A Yt Y 4 a, \ i\ a LL ~~ RINT fi \ me Oey s 4 , , 1p "i \ PAN TS : 5 : . yi 4, " G ‘ lan ahead before you charge ahead. Because no one can predict the future, your family’s fortunes require profes- sional planning. You need to give careful consideration as to how these funds can best be managed. The personalized services of Zions Trust and Investment Management can help you make the future more secure and help protect those you love. We can help you manage investments, assets, even retirement benefits, now and tomorrow. To set up a free, no obligation meet- ing to discuss your family’s fortunes, visit any ZIONS BANK office of Zions Bank or call (801) 524-4824. Member FDIC AR ae SS: De ACN, TOS OR IN I So ES IVA Ais IN rc kM Re ENS SA Ca. sv oe SN IT’S COMING! The 1996-1997 Season September 18 - October 5, 1996 THE PIRATED PENZANCE by James C. Christian THE CRUCIBLE by Nua anebam\/e00lede BORN YESTERDAY by Garson Kanin ARCADIA by Tom Stoppard THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett MISALLIANCE by George Bernard Shaw Teno de alam (@le)p)-) by Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine |e) an o(@) <=] mba ceyueatatateyal call 581-6961 Am Ex, MC, Visa, and Discover accepted. Free parking. October 30 - November 16, 1996 December 4 - December 21, 1996 January 8 - January 25, 1997 February 12 - March 1, 1997 NN March 19 - April 5, 1997 April 30 - May 17, 1997 y PIONEER | THEATRE © COMPANY New Plays-in-Progress Readings During the month of August, get a glimpse of the Festival’s future, as we present staged play readings written by the “Shakespeares of Tomorrow.” This is in anticipation of our new Center for the Performing Arts, which will be built to feature the playwrights of the future. Four plays are selected each year, and the playwrights are invited to spend a week here, working on their play with Festival actors and a director. The plays are then presented each Thursday and Friday morning beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Southern Utah University Thorley Hall (southwest of the Adams Theatre). Following each presentation, the audience may stay and meet with the playwright and director to review and discuss the play. The program concludes at 1 p.m. Admission to the staged readings is complimentary to Festival patrons; however, contributions are encouraged to help support this program. This season's plays were selected to help celebrate Utah’s Statehood Centennial. Each play offers a Western playwright’s focus on a subject related to the Utah heritage, spirit, and experience. They are: Ballad Hunter, by Jenny Laird, August 1,2, 28 Sacrament of Meatballs, by Mark Steven Jensen, August 8, 9, 27 Gadianton, by Eric Samuelson, August 15, 16, 29 Sacrilege, by Edward Mast, August 22, 23, 26 The 1996 New Plays-in-Progress Readings are made possible, in part, through a grant received from the Utah Statehood Centennial Commission, the non-profit organizing body of the 1996 Centennial Celebration. IF PBS DOESN'T DO IT, i” WILL? SNAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL 800-752-9849 << > 9 Aik, queues al gm ) ) 1 { | \ / J \ / \ | | i] ae | f 1 \ | | | ) iG « Spectacular Outdoor Musical 801-772-2400 4a Fh A NN “ LAAT 800-746-9882 Call for a Free Brochure, Ticket Information e Tour Ideas KSNE Southern Nevada's Soft Music Station is Proud to Support The Utah Shakespearean Festival’s 1990 Season Something for Everyone—Special Events If youre a twin, if your name is Hank or Henry, if youve been married thirty-five years—do we have a deal for you. As part of the Utah Shakespearean Festival’s thirty-fifth birthday party, we are offer- ing a number of discount ticket offers. ° July 2, Henry Night: If your name is Henry or Hank, you get half off a ticket to HENRY IV Part 1 that evening in the Adams Theatre. A picture identification is required to purchase the ticket. * July 10, Twin Day: If you're a twin, your ticket for the matinee of THE COMEDY OF ERRORS in the Auditorium Theatre is half price. To purchase the ticket, you must present a photo of you and your twin or bring your twin with you. ° July 15, Kids Day: Any child (up to seventeen years old) purchasing a ticket for THE THREE MUSKETEERS that evening in the Randall Theatre may receive a ticket for an accompanying adult free. * July 31, Celebrating Thirty-five Evening: Anyone celebrating a thirty-fifth birthday or wedding anniversary any time during 1996 can purchase a half price ticket to THE WINTER’S TALE that evening in the Randall Theatre. To purchase the ticket, you must bring a picture identification or your wedding certificate. * August 7, Kids Day: Any child (up to seventeen years old) purchasing a ticket for THE COMEDY OF ERRORS matinee in the Auditorium Theatre may receive a ticket for an accompanying grandparent free. ¢ August 12, Senior Day: All seniors (62 years and older) may purchase half-off tickets to the matinee of THE MIKADO or the evening performance or THE THREE MUSKETEERS. You must bring a picture identification to purchase the ticket. ° August 18, August Duet: To help the Festival celebrate its 35th anniversary, the husband-and- wife team of Gary Armagnac and Wendy Bowers (both Festival personnel) will present an evening of song and fun. It begins at 7 p.m. in the Randall Theatre and is free. * August 25, Players Cabaret: This evening will feature scenes, songs, and laughter, as members of the Festival acting company entertain you as part of the 35th anniversary of the Festival. It begins at 7 p.m. in the Randall Theatre and is free. * August 28, Mac Day: If your name contains “Mac” (i.e. MacDonald or McMillan or just plain Mac) you get a half-off ticket to that evening’s performance of MACBETH in the Adams Theatre. A picture identification is required. These special tickets may be purchased at any time, as long as open seats are available. And, sorry, this offer is not retroactive on tickets already purchased. ERA Realty Center [ON 801-586-2777 259 West 200 North ¢ Cedar City SS Richard MacDonald Sculptures of Musicians, Dancers and Mimes | Weyer Gallery 305 Main Street Park City, UT 84060 La Fuite dua “Temps Continuing in the spirit of his classical mimes, 301-649-8160 Richard MacDonald addresses with whimsey the 1-800-649-8180 inevitability of the passage of time. invites you to join us for Breakiast Served Daily from 7:00 am thru 11:00 am Luneh Served Mon thru Sat 11:00 am thru 4:00 pm Dinner Served Mon thru Sat 4:00 pm to 9:30 pm. All Day Sunday. Wait a Second! 7 and 8 Year Olds Doing Shakespeare? Yes! And doing it well! The Utah Shakespearean Festival offers a special opportunity. This summer, in keeping with our “Summer of the Child,” second and third graders from the Hamlet Public School in Stratford, Ontario, Canada, will present Lois Burdett’s adaptation of Shakespeare's classic tragedy, Macbeth. It is fascinating entertainment for children and adults. The children use Shakespeare in their school to study botany, history, math and everything else. They work closely with The Stratford Festival in learning everything they can about Shakespeare. Lois Burdett is the 1996 recipient of Canada’s most prestigious honor, The Meritorious Service Medal for her work with children in grades 2 through 5. For over 20 years, Lois Burdett has intro- duced her classes to Shakespeare and his plays. For the children, Shakespeare has become a friend, not someone to be feared. His plays are looked upon by the children as exciting stories, not drudgery. This extraordinary event is hosted by Gary Armagnac, Director of Education, and the expanded Utah Shakespearean Festival Department of Education. Tickets are available at the box office: $5 for adults and children under 15 get in free. The perfor- mances are July 23 at 11:30 a.m., July 24 at 3 p.m., July 25 at 10 a.m., and July 27 at 11:30 a.m. Lois Burdett will also be conducting a workshop for educators in late-July. For details, please call the Utah Shakespearean Festival’s Education Office at (801) 586-7881. From dance specials to musical productions, classic movies, and locally produced concerts, let us entertain you with our diverse schedule of merriment. At KUED you always have the best seat in the house for uninterrupted arts and entertainment. In Southwestern Utah, every road Leads to Leeds Less than 30 minutes south of Cedar City, you will discov- er an area of colorful local history just waiting to be explored by visitors intrigued by the pioneer settlers, the legendary ban- dits and lawmen and the silver miners who all brought their own brand of fame to this part of the old west. The modern- day townspeople of Leeds and Silver Reef have preserved the pioneer-era charm of the area with meticulously restored homes and buildings that now house art galleries, museums, gift shops and restaurants suited to the modern day explorer. A short trip 35 miles south of Cedar City on I-15 brings you to the Leeds/Silver Reef exit. The town of Leeds will pro- vide you many amenities such as Cassidy's grocery store where they barbeque Buffalo Burgers on the outdoor grill every Saturday and Monday, Catfish Charlie’s restaurant, serving up catfish and local legends for dinner every night except Sunday and Monday, Leeds R.V. Park with a motel and amenities for campers and trailers, and Gallery 10, a charming art gallery representing some of Utah's finest artists housed in an historic home built in 1881 by Willard G. McMullin, and still owned and operated by his great grand- daughter who is a long time Leeds resident and a knowledge- able historian of the area. Follow Main Street 11/2 miles northwest of Leeds and you will come to the ghost town of Silver Reef, the only place in the United States where silver was discovered and mined from sandstone. In modern day Silver Reef the old Wells Fargo building Gallery Ten The Best of Fine Art & Elegant Collectables —Originals ¢ Oil * Watercolor * Pastels— Representing: Dean Nielson Doreen Hutchings Shirley Aday George Lee Sally Duff Carolynne Slater Melanie Scott Juan Queveda (also built by Willard G. McMullin) now houses the Silver Shirley Robinson Jack Durwachter Ken Baxter Reef Museum and Jerry Anderson Gallery and Gift Shop, Wallace Lee Lois Nelson Janae Westhoff featuring the works of sculptor Jerry Anderson and represent- ing many other fine artists. The former Rice Bank now houses 10 S. Main St., Leeds, Utah ¢ (801) 879-2394 LEEDS RV PARK I-15 EXIT 22 N. & EXIT 23 S. Office 801/879-2450 Snowbirds, Overnighters COUNTRY STORE Motel/Kitchenettes, Tenters LEEDS, UT Colorado Buffalo Burgers Grilled Saturdays & Mondays and Buffalo Meat Cuts by the Pound 271 North Main ¢ Leeds, UT ¢ (801) 879-2442 P.O. Box 461149 97 S. Valley Road Leeds, Utah 84746-1149 HOURS Tuesday-Saturday 4 pm-9 pm Closed Sunday & Monday Located on Main Street in Leeds, UT (801) 879-2267 Featuring: Mississippi Farm raised Catfish, also has Frog Legs, Chicken Tenders and Buffalo Shrimp. For Dessert: Croshaw Pies and Homemade Peach Cobbler. ! eds COV- red ban- oir rm- he oS, er. ps drO- rt ASES Silver Reef Gallery & Gifts, where you can purchase fine gifts, art and collectibles. The Cosmopolitan Steak House has been restored and features black angus beef and excel- lent seafood for dinner Tuesday through Saturday. Besides the historic attractions, you can enjoy several camping and recreation areas including Oak Grove Campground, built by the CCC camp in 1935, Red Cliff Campground, Harrisburg (the cradle of Leeds) R.V. Park and Quail Creek Reservoir. On October 12, Leeds invites you to help celebrate Wild Bunch Day, with shootouts, booths and entertain- ment all day long. Hear the legends of Butch Cassidy, the Sundance Kid and “Queen” Ann Bassett Willis that have made the area famous. A trip to Southwestern Utah wouldnt be complete with- out a visit to the historical sites and modern day amenities of this charming area. While you're in town, stop in and tell them Shakespeare sent you! Silver Reef Gifts Cosmopolitan “* Silver Reet Steak House = anderson 4 ae “« /Cassidy's Market *<“ Catfish Charlie's PAID FOR BY THE TOWN OF LEEDS Leeds Invites You to Celebrate WILD BUNCH DAY October 12, 1996 Leeds, Utah Shoot Outs ¢ Booths Live Entertainment all Day Long For more information call (801) 879-2267 ae ae PONG GALLERY & GIFTS Antiques ¢ Art ¢ Collectibles 801-879-2750 1901 Silver Reef Dr. Silver Reef, UT 84746 oO Jerry Anderson Gallery & Gift Shop rint & Original Artwork Authentic Indian Jewelry Assorted Pottery . Bronze sagt ete Sculptures a 4 ae by ed. ea. Jerry Anderson ee «COM mission Monuments win ia Man et Pa peg Cedar Ci fe) & red G. > bs St. George & Las Vegas Located at Historic Silver Reef 879-2254 Visit Our FREE MUSEUM 1903 Wells Fargo Rd. Silver Reef ae —a e) (999 19), Wa 195s "924, ed > se ) we L092, ” THE aé © Steak House of Silver Reef a the he < *, bet Pes LAL bd es =. ¢ Black Angus Steak ¢ Excellent Sea Food Reservations Accepted Wed-Sat 6:00-9:00 p.m. Mon-Tues Parties & Large Groups 1915 Wells Fargo Silver Reef (801) 879-2978 4 59500799 June 30 The Ira Stein Group Chamber jazz, classical July 7 Tingstad & Rumbel Folk, new age, ethnic, blues July 14 Eric Owens Basso Artist, National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts July 21 Lauren Pelon Soprano, medieval to modern, wind/string instruments All the world s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. “As You Like It” William Shakespeare We invite all players to center stage... in Downtown Las Vegas Lady Luck Casino Hotel - Downtown Las Vegas One block north of Fremont Street Experience 3rd & Ogden * 1-800-LADY LUCK Summer Evening Concert Series Theyre free! Theyre fun! And theyve perfect for a Sunday evening! July 28 Sons of the San Joaquin Western Music August 4 Cedar Jazz Quintet August 11 Cardan Duo Soprano, tenor August 18 August Duet Wendy Bowers and Gary Armagnac Celebrating the 35th anniversary of the Festival August 25 The Players Cabaret Utah Shakespearean Festival Players Celebrating the 35th anniversary of the Festival All performances are in the Randall L. Jones Theatre SUU Campus 7:00 p.m. Admission Free Lecture/Special Projects Office 586-5483 or 586-7756 “Time I value above all things. It just gets more and more preciOuS.” dame Kiri Te Kanawa Beyond any question, Dame Kiri Te Kanawa’s singing career has been triumphantly consistent over many years. = She readily admits that if one thing has changed it’s her attitude toward time. She has the sense that time seems to KA have speeded up year by year because her punishing schedule keeps her diary filled for up to five years in advance. And for almost two decades Dame Kiri has been accompanied by her dependable Rolex timepiece. Of her gold Lady Rolex, she says, “Tt is very beautiful, very elegant, and Lady Ee Datejust | quite wonderful.” Lady Oyster Perpetual ‘BOSEE Jewelers ol In Cotton Tree Square 2230 North University Parkway #3 Provo, Utah * 801-373-1000 Rolex, W, Lady Datejust and Lady Oyster Perpetual are trademarks. Wonderful Clothes for Reasonable Prices “Nothing over $50” For the Larger Woman & Man ...Childrens too! e Line 101 e Brand Collection e Calvin Klien e Du Tel e Super Max ..and much more Don’t Miss Our Beautiful Silver Jewelry with Gemstones 5 North Main « Cedar City 801-867-8708 474 South Main « Milford 801-387-2933 Education Development At the Festival we're fond of saying: “You don't just see the plays, you live them.” And one of the best ways to sur- round yourself with the world of the Festival and experience the plays and play- ers is through our education workshops and classes. This year’s classes include: Actor Training, Parts 1 (July 12—22) and 2 (July 26—August 5): A unique oppor- tunity to work with the professional Festival actors. Introduction to Stage Combat (July 22-26): Designed for the high school or college actor interested in learning the basics of stage combat. Actor Combatant Training (July 8-12, continuing August 5-30): A gradu- ate level class for those pursuing a career in the theatre. Classical Repertory = Theatre Production (July 8-12): For those interest- ed in the non-acting processes of theatrical production. Shakespearience (July 15-19): For teachers or school planning teams interest- ed in producing a Shakespeare festival from start to finish Shakespeare for Teachers I (July 25-28), II (August 1-4), HI (August 8-11): An overview of plays commonly taught in high school, as well as strategies, ideas, and plans. The Coaches Clinic (August 4-7): For high school drama coaches who utilize the works of William Shakespeare on stage. The Art and Craft Of Medieval Falconry (August 5-9): A rare opportunity to combine Shakespeare's falconry with field study of birds of prey. The History Behind the Plays (August 12-14): A look the raw historical material that Shakespeare and Dumas refashioned as fascinating fiction. Shakespeare Plays (June 24—August 31): Attend all six plays and receive college credit. Shakespeare Forum (June 24—August 31): Attend your choice of plays and receive college credit. Falconry Field Excursions (June 26—August 31): Three-hour field excur- sions through southern Utah’s breathtaking wildlife areas. Food as Metaphor I (August 5), II (August 6), III (August 7): Examines uses of food to describe character and culture in history, language, and literature. Camp Shakespeare for Seniors (July 22-26) and Camp Shakespeare (July 29—August 2): Featuring lectures, discus- sions, and question-and-answer periods about the Festival plays. Shakespeare for Junior Actors (July 21-27): Work on your own level with Utah Shakespearean Festival actors. Will’s World (July 8-12, July 29—August 2, or August 19-23): A week- long, fun-filled summer excitement geared for children age eight to thirteen. Shakespeare Can Be Fun (July 22, 23, 25, or 27): Participants will explore the unique techniques used by Lois Burdett to bring Shakespeare to her ele- mentary school classes. Last fall, the educational department toured a successful production of Macbeth to over 40 hight schools in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona. Touring with eight profes- sional actors, the Festival offered classes on school site after the shows. In 1997, the Festival’s educational department will offer Hamlet and is booking right now for a spring tour in 1997. For information or to sign up for our educational opportunities, call 801-586- 7881 or see us on the World Wide Web at http://www.bard.org. COAL (OREER.. GALLERY 66 North Main Street Cedar City, Utah 84720 Representing Fine Arts by Regional Artists and ~ Select Rustic Antiques. 10am to 69m Monday through Saturday _and by appointment 801-586-1277 Ti mpanogos Storytelling estival NATIONALLY RENOWNED Oe Batt Burns Rex Ellis Eth-Noh-Tec Bill Harley Susan Klein Diane Wolkstein and many regional Tellers Aucust 23-24, 1996 Orem, UTAH Tickets available at Smith’s Tix 1-800-888-8499 or at the Orem Public Library For more information, call (801) 229-7161 — ‘ Change your altitude, come to co. There’ a place in southwestern Utah where ancient bristle- cone pines whisper in a cool breeze, magnificent redrock A canyons shimmer at sunset, deer and elk graze at mountain " lakes, and national forest trails are heaven on wheels for :: mountain bikers. Welcome to Brian Head! At 9,600 feet : elevation, our summers are positively balmy—highs hover in the 70s. Cedar Breaks National Monument, a magnifi- ; cent sandstone amphitheater, is just five minutes up the B road. Bryce and Zion National Parks are within a 1/2 hour drive and the renowned Utah Shakespearean Festival is ¢ about 40 minutes away in Cedar City. With over 3,500 6 beds and low summer lodging rates, we always have room ¢ for you, and there's always a hearty meal being served in our 8 restaurants and cafes. You can ride the scenic Brian Head Resort chairlift to the mountaintop, walk in the woods with a naturalist, or get a kick out of weekend events like moun- tain bike races, stargazing, cook-offs, an arts and crafts faire, music festivals, fireworks displays on all major holidays, horseback riding, and even an Octoberfest in September. Mountain biking at Brian Head has exploded with chairlift access to over 100 miles of singletrack trails, as well as & BRIANHEA) CHAMBER * COMMERCE. “CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ea ENDLESs MOUNTAIN TRAILS GREAT FAMILY FUN *74 DELUXEROOMS *POOL & SPA *PRIVATE CLUB *RESTAURANT Brian Head's #] Real Estate Brokerage © Brian Head Condo Reservations 1-800-338-3886 1-800-722-4742 Mountain View Cafe & Market in Brian Head Homestyle Food Fresh Pies Baked Daily Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 7:30 am -9:30 pm Everyday GET ON TREK NOW BY CALLING 1-800-FUN-LODGE (1-800-386-5634) 508 No. Hwy 143 Brian Head 67-2411 cool, beautiful Brian Head! round-trip bike shuttle service. Some trails drop over a vertical mile, taking you through Alpine forests, past surreal red-rock formations, and large meadows of wildflowers. You'll see why Bicycling Magazine call Brian Head “Utah's Other Utopia.” Come winter, of course, the downhill and crosscountry skiing, snow- boarding, and snowmobiling are world-class. BRIAN HEAD. We're far enough away to be a vaca- tion, but close enough to be in your own backyard. For free summer events and lodging information call 801- 677-2810, or write us at the Brian Head Chamber of Commerce, PO. Box 190325, Brian Head, Utah 84719-0325. alg exo ues isos uaa } PAROWAN faa ; i + Dixie t Fy Se National ‘ fers Forest é ae f {3} PANGUITCH i ; : | cepae BRIANHEAD CITY ¥ 2 | a Bryce § Canyon | ~~, : & > “~~ cedar Break a fas} Notions! Monomen t | i i : & i = Long Valiey i junction Sica cea take Hwy 14 up Cedar Canyon and follow the directions taking you past Cedar Breaks to Brian Head then back to Cedar City via Parowan. 42. Dine in the Pines 3 SUMMIT DINING ROOM ake the scenic drive to Brian Head for fine dining among a spectacular alpine setting at Utah's Highest Resort. <> STEAKS, CHICKEN, PASTA, SEAFOOD, REGIONAL SPECIALTIES, HEART-SMART ENTREES, & Kip's MEeNu. <> ADJACENT TO PRIVATE CLUuB. <> HEAD NORTH FROM CEDAR CITY TO MILES UP THE CANYON ON Hwy. 143. Open Daily 5:30 ~ 9 PM (801) 677-3000 Exit 75 AT PAROWAN, THEN ONLY 12 | Ride Brian Ride the Chairlift at h's Highest Ski & Uta Head Summer Resort! ¢Awe-inspiring views of Cedar Breaks National Monument. ¢Open for scenic rides, hikers, & mountain bikers. Mt. bike rentals & over 100 miles of mostly downhill, singletrack bike trails. ¢Mountain bike shuttle service. ¢Head north from Cedar to Exit 75 at Parowan, only 12 miles up the canyon. i Present this coupon for, SCENIC ‘OR Mi BIKE LIFT RIDE EXPIRES 10/1/96 Brian Head Chamber of Commerce “Business of the Year” Post Office Video Rentals Information Center Groceries Gift Boutique Brian Head Cooking In The Mall at Brian Head 677-2040 GEORGS SKI SHOP & BIKES MT. BIKE RENTALS « SHUTTLE * GUIDED TOURS BRIAN HEAD, UTAH (801) 677-2013 Home oF CoLor Country FLy FISHING Fishing gear ° guided fishing tours 9am - 5pm every day FV VV VV OF VM VS OV OV EV VE GF FOG OPH Cre. UTAH FESTIVAL OPERA COMPANY Sz 1996 SEASON © A Grand Centennial Celebration JULY 18 - AUGUST 10 LOGAN, UTAH Kano /KOh,.0 : Highwaymen and Heroines! A romantic adventure set in the most exciting moments of the great Pantaloons and chaps! A hilarious shoot ‘em up romp through the Wild West — Italian style. Life! Liberty! The pursuit of happiness! A star-spangled musical celebration of our countrys birth. Featuring Michael Ballam in the role of John Adams. UTAH FESTIVAL ee OMPANY See all three productions in two days! 800-830-6088. = eel Ao MR haha A A hh MA Lh A AMA hh Ah ha hh hah Mk MD a BAULET | WEST | S Joun HART ARTISTIC Dinector ie 28 OCT. 2- 5 ROMEO & aise oo Experience this classic story of love, passion and family feuds as performed by one of the country’s foremost ballet companies. Last presented in 1991, Ballet West’s version of ROMEO & juliet has historically been one of the audience’s all-time favorites. Tickets go on sale August 19th and are priced from $10 to $45. VIP seating is also available. Season tickets are available for as little as $34. For tickets, call 355-ARTS(2787). Board of Governors Verl R. Topham: Chair Senior Vice President and General Counsel, PacificCorp Allen R. Anes, M.D. Associated Pathologists Laboratories Rodney H. Brady President & CEO, Bonneville International Corporation Joseph A. Cannon CEO, Geneva Steel Sue E Cox Civic Leader Lee M. Ence Civic Leader Fred C. Esplin General Manager, KUED-TV James B. Gibson Legal Counsel, WECCO & American Pacific Corporation Kathie Horman Civic Leader Katherine C. Kercher Civic Leader Linda R. Lowe Civic Leader June Wilkins Nebeker Civic Leader D. N. “Nick” Rose President and CEO, Mountain Fuel Festival Organization Supply Company Roy W. Simmons Chairman, Zions Bancorporation, Zions First National Bank Jacob David Solomon Genesis Investment C /orporation Shelley Thomas Vice President, Public Affairs, Smiths Food and I Drug Centers, Inc. Thomas A. Thomas Principal, The Thomas and Mack Co. Susan Tompkins Director of Community Relations, Lady Luck Casino Hotel Renn Zaphiropoulos President and CEO, Versatec; Corporate Vice President, Xerox Corp. (Ret.) Board of Governors Emeriti J. Ralph Atkin St. George, Utah McClain Bybee Orem, Utah Winona Cowan Cedar City, Utah Lee Fife St. George, Utah Genevieve Gardner Cedar City, Utah B. Z. Kastler St. George, Utah Edythe Katz Las Vegas, Nevada Scott M. Matheson Deceased Steve Thomas Cedar City, Utah Gene Vickers Salt Lake City, Utah Cuba Wadington, Jr. Houston, Texas Honorary Board of Governors Honorable Michael O. Leavitt: Honorary Chair Utah Governor Alan C. Ashton Director, Novell, Inc. Norman H. Bangerter Former Utah Governor Hume Cronyn Actor E. J. “Jake” Garn Vice Chairman, Huntsman Chemical Corporation Sir John Gielgud, K.B.E. Actor Honorable Orrin G. Hatch United States Senator, Utah ANmke 895 FM PUBLIC RADIO LAS VEGAS CLASSICAL MUSIC * NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO NEWS Derek Jacobi Actor Elder L. Tom Perry Council of the Tivelve, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Honorable Harry M. Reid United States Senator, Nevada Michael York Actor Administration Fred C. Adams: Founder and Executive Producer Douglas N. Cook: Producing Artistic Director Cameron Harvey: Producing Artistic Director R. Scott Phillips: Managing Director Pamela W. Redington: Administrative Assistant Business G. McClain McIntyre: Finance Director Becky Stucker: Business Manager Sharrisa Turnbaugh: Office Assistant Development Jyl L. Shuler: Development Director Mary Wertheimer: Assistant Development Director Festival Organization Marketing and Public Relations Wendy Bowers: Marketing and Public Relations Director Donna J. Law: Audience Development Director Ann B. Goddard: Office Manager Sandra D. Maddox: Marketing Assistant Operations Chrisopher J. Nelson: Operations Manager Jonathon Robertson: Operations Assistant Chris White: Operations Assistant Lise Mills: Receptionist Erin Waldman: Receptionist Personnel Mitzi McKay: Personnel Manager Alice B. Sproul: Personnel Assistant Publications Bruce C. Lee: Publications Director Philip W. Hermansen: Graphic Artist John Wampler: Publications Assistant Directors Michael Addison — The Three Musketeers Paul Barnes — Henry IV Part 1 , B BROAD ASI Is proud to present Roger Bean — The Mikado Billbob Brown — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste Robert Cohen — Macbeth James Edmondson — The Winter’ Tale D. Scott Glasser — The Comedy of Errors George Judy — New Plays-in-Progress Series Composer Christine Frezza Designers Lonnie Alcaraz: Lighting — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors Kelly Allison: Scenery — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste Bill Black: Costumes — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers Susan Branch: Costumes — The Winter’ Tale James M. Capenos: Sound — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter’ Tale Amanda French: Make-up and Hair — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter’ Tale Helen Q. Huang: Costumes — Henry IV Part 1 CBETH By William Shakespeare MB Broadcasting: Network and Cable Advertising for Southerrn Utah. (801) 628-0484 Steven M. Klein: Sound — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors Jeffrey Lieder: Costumes — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste Michael Lincoln: Lighting — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter's Tale George Maxwell: Scenery — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter's Tale Dean Mogle: Costumes — Macbeth Larry Pennington: Make-up and Hair — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors, The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste Daniel I. Robinson: Scenery — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors Todd Ross; Lighting — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste Janet L. Swenson: Costumes — The Comedy of Errors Design Assistants Eric C. Craft: Scenery — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter's Tale * Recipient of the Gene Chesley Memorial Design Assistant Award Dawn Dudley: Make-up and Hair — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter's Tale Festival Organization Lana Elton: Scenery — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors *Recipient of the Bruce Brisson Memorial Award in Design Mark Matzkanin: Lighting — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors Chris Pickart: Scenery — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors Maura Sheridan: Lighting — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter's Tale Dramaturg Michael Flachmann — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors, The Winter's Tale Fight Director Randy Kovitz Choreographer Roy Fitzell Dialect and Vocal Coaches Joan Cook — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter's Tale, The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste Liz Terry — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors Casting Kathleen E Conlin: Director Mitzi McKay: Assistant Acting Company Robert G. Anderson} Paolo Andino Erin Annarella Gary Armagnac* Tobin Atkinson Charlie Bachmann Steven W. Bailey Brett Bassett Brooke J. Behmke Tawanna Yvette Benbow R. Matthew Benton: Fight Captain — Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors Laurie Birmingham* Juliann Bishop Don Burroughs* Joan Cookt Jeffrey Dean Todd Denning Chris DuVal: Fight Captain — Henry IV Part 1 Matthew Elkins Michele Farr* Tim Fullerton Francois Giroday* Jason Heil SOUTHERN UTAH'S HOT NEW COUNTRY. A. Bryan Humphreyt Angela Iannone* Jim Iorio* David Ivers David Janoviaky Carol Johnsont Dudley Knight* Alex Lubliner Marlo Madsen Ann Marshall Robert Lee Martini* Kathleen McCall* Mitsuyo Miyazaki Brad Myers} Bradford Olson Melinda Pfundstein Kirsten Potter Joe Reynolds James Ridget Doug Scholz-Carlson: Fight Captain — The Three Musketeers Peter Sham* Gregory Ivan Smith: Dance Captain — The Mikado Tiffany South: Dance Captain — The Mikado Jeff Swarthout Maryann Towne Brian Vaughn Festival Organization Brandy Zarle *Member of Actors Equity Association +Utah Shakespearean Festival Associate Artist Acting Interns Rob Addison Ian Rives Bedford Sarah Dammann David Denman Manon Halliburton Kari Hayter Thomas Scott Parker Glenn Peterst Aaron Serotsky$ Bradley White +Appearing courtesy of the National Foundation for the Advancement of the Arts Revels Company Brent T. Barnes Carrie A. Brewer Dan Carberg David Cooper: Juggling Captain Davio Dakotablu Harry La Coste Martha Sorrentino Tori Stratton: Dance Captain Heidi Stricker Cassandra Laine Weidner Specialty Performers Nate Barker Sam Barker Juliann Bishop Victor R. Browder Shanda Caldwell Scott Grieb Mark Houser Cy Klein Slade Klein June Miller Jed Montgomery Neisha Orton Martin Tyner Samuel Warburton Dylan Young Music Directors Brian William Baker — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors, The Mikado, Winter’ Tale Scott Grieb — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste James Dubberly: Assistant Music Director — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste 91.7 88.7 FM Northern Arizona PROUDLY aul Public Radio SAL UTEES ayhe Citah Shakespearean Cyestival 35TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON CLASSICAL MUSIC * NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO 24 HOURS A DAY Flagstaff 91.7 FM % Sedona 88.7 “ Kingman/Page 89.7 + Prescott 89.3 P.O. Box 5764 + Flagstaff, Arizona * 86011-5764 “ 520/523-5628 or FAX 520/523-7647 A Public Service of Northern Arizona University Revels Company Musicians George Butler James Dubberly Scott Grieb Matthew Jennejohn Annalisa Pappano Tracie D. Pybas Amalie Sorensen Cory Thorne Mikado Orchestra Brian William Baker: Conductor Alicia Small: Rehearsal Pianist Gregory Scott Angel Alicia Austin Andreas Pirringer Wendy Scholz Miriam Scholz-Carlson Production Manager Kelly Allison Stage Managers Carey Lawless*: Festival Stage Manager Terence Alexander: Production Stage Manager — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste, New Plays-in-Progress Series Casey A. Rafter: Production Stage Manager — Henry IV Part 1, The Comedy of Errors =CtasecanteF-I— Public Radio from Brigham Young University * Provo ¢ Salt Lake City * Ogden KBYU-FM Festival Organization Tanya J. Searle: Production Stage Manager — Macbeth, The Mikado Karen K. Wegner: Production Stage Manager — The Three Musketeers, The Winter's Tale Bryan Clark: Stage Manager — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter’ Tale Jennifer Janoviak: Stage Manager — Henry IV Part 1, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors John Waldron: Assistant Stage Manager — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste, New Plays-in-Progress Leandra A. Rogers: Assistant Stage Manager — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers, The Winter’ Tale Trudy L. Paxton: Production Assistant Jacqueline Terbay: Production Assistant *Member of Actors Equity Association Scenery Construction and Crew Kelly Allison: Scenery Director Jerry Genochio: Scenery Supervisor — Adams Theatre Philip C. Haslam: Scenery Supervisor — Randall Theatre Kerry M. Cripe: Assistant Scenery Supervisor — Adams Theatre David Dawson: Assistant Scenery Supervisor, Crew Head — Adams Theatre Michael Matthews: Assistant Scenery Supervisor — Randall Theatre Joseph Strange: Assistant Scenery Supervisor, Crew Head — Randall Theatre Grant Hilgenkamp: Master Carpenter — Adams Theatre Douglas E Sager: Master Carpenter — Randall Theatre Ben Alexander: Carpenter David Carrico: Carpenter Benjamin Anderson: Carpenter Jason Gold: Carpenter Laura Johnson: Carpenter Richard L. Piles: Carpenter David Atkinson: Carpenter Jeffrey Bird: Carpenter Gary Jacobs: Carpenter Jason Ted Jensen: Carpenter Joseph K. Cairo: Crew Jason Coleman: Crew Al Einstman: Crew James Fenton: Crew Christopher Fox: Crew Rosa M. Lazaro: Crew Keri Loche: Crew Trevor Long: Crew Shawn Martin: Crew Gabriel D. Mathew: Crew Cl Ee eC ak Kimberly Maynard: Crew Nicole Nyffeler: Crew Julie Saltzman: Crew Carla Stanley: Crew Gabriel Trussoni: Crew Scenic Artists Jeffrey Cook: Charge Scenic Artist — Randall Theatre Kim Marquardt: Charge Scenic Artist — Adams Theatre Samantha Blankenship: Scenic Artist — Randall Theatre Kelly Foley: Scenic Artist — Adams Theatre Kerry Odell: Scenic Artist — Adams Theatre Kelly A. Williams: Scenic Artist — Randall Theatre Gabriel Trussoni: Scenic Artist Apprentice Properties Construction and Crew B. Kevin Harper-McCombs: Properties Supervisor — Adams Theatre Kelly Wiegant: Properties Supervisor — Randall Theatre Benjamin Hohman: Assistant Properties Supervisor, Crew Head — Adams Theatre Erin R. Wallace: Assistant Properties Festival Organization Supervisor, Crew F Tead — Randall Theatre Julie Barricklow: Artisan Hans Hunziker: Artisan Christie Kelly: Artisan Brian Marx: Artisan Nathan Michael: Artisan Jody Wodrich: Artisan Display Construction and Crew William Patrick Walsh: Coordinator Allan Neal Rebecca White Costume Construction and Crew Jeffrey Lieder: Costume Director Sharon Kay Cullimore: Resident Costume Supervisor Lori Hartenhoff: Costume Supervisor — Adams Theatre Carol Wells-Day: Costume Supervisor — Randall Theatre Mary Butler: Front of House Wardrobe Supervisor Kelly Fitzpatrick: Draper — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers Martha Marking: Draper — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste Cathie McClellan: Draper — The Winter's Tale Kathryn Rohe: Draper — The Three Musketeers Vivienne Turkington: Draper — Henry IV Part 1 Elise Aragon Yin: Draper — Macbeth Margaret E. Weedon: Draper — The Comedy of Errors Emily Claiborn Gibbs: First Hand — The Mikado, The Three Musketeers Joan Mathers Larkin: First Hand — The Three Musketeers Angela K. Patton: First Hand — Macbeth Triffin Rasmussen: First Hand — The Winter's Tale Margo Seamons: First Hand — Henry IV Part 1 Jennifer “Tree” Triebley: First Hand — The Comedy of Errors Lisa Hunziker-York: First Hand — The Greenshow, The Royal Feaste K. L. Alberts: Technician Randal Blades: Technician, wardrobe Teresia Bushman: Téchnician, wardrobe John Davies: Technician, wardrobe Joyce Drake: Technician, wardrobe Bridget Foran: Technician Amy Glaser: Technician, wardrobe Sharon Goetz: Technician, wardrobe Shellie Guinn: Technician, wardrobe Amy Harrison: Technician IF YOU HAVE ENJOYED THESE GREAT PERFORMANCES BE SURE TO WATCH OURS. KBYU presents GREAT PERFORMANCES Saturdays at 9 p.m. Be sure to tune in July 13 at 8 p.m. for Les Miserables—The 10th Anniversary Concert. % KByu {1 Melissa Kieffer: Technician Megan McAfee: Technician, wardrobe Meredith Moseley: Technician, wardrobe William Nelson: Technician, wardrobe Louella Powell: Technician Melissa Pritchett: Technician Valerie Pruett: Technician, wardrobe Anne Sawyer: Technician, wardrobe Stephen Schmid: Technician Frank Soukey: Technician, wardrobe Shannon Suedkamp: Technician Melanie Coffey: Wardrobe Kristen Czako: Wardrobe Heather Hartman: Wardrobe Becca Hollis: Wardrobe Costume Crafts and Crew Tim Dial: Costume Crafts Supervisor René Chadwick: Assistant Costume Crafts Supervisor Aaron Spetz: Senior Technician Valerie Liberta: Dyer/Painter Janet Cadmus: Technician Kim DeShazo: Technician Tyson Gardner: Technician, wardrobe Scott Garrett: Technician Brian Hemesath: Technician Rosemary Kaemarowski: Technician Sylvia Rognstad: Technician Michelle Sampson: Technician Cory Schaub: Technician Rebecca Valentino: Technician Amber Williams: Technician, wardrobe Make-up and Hair Artists and Crew Heather M. Barmettler — Randall Theatre Anneliese Boies — Adams Theatre Dawn Victoria Dudley — Randall Theatre Sara Dudsic — Randall Theatre Cynthia Gee — Adams Theatre Bridget Rochelle Green — Randall Theatre Catherine McMillen —Randall Theatre Melanie Nelson — Adams Theatre Anne Porterfield — Randall Theatre Ruth Ann Ramsay — Adams Theatre Tatyana Reider — Randall Theatre Electrics Crew Todd Ross: Electrics Director Cynthia Kehr: Audio Technician — Adams Theatre Brian Noerrlinger: Audio Technician — Randall Theatre Scott Palfreyman: Audio Technician — Adams Theatre Joe Payne: Audio Technician — Randall Theatre Stephen Boulmetis: Electrician — Adams Theatre Festival Organization Alex Breitweiser: Electrician — Adams Theatre Jason Dunk: Electrician, Spot Operator Chadd J. Fogg: Electrician Scott Freeland: Electrician — Randall Theatre Allan Neal: Electrician — Randall Theatre Stephan Palmer: Electrician — Adams Theatre Curtis Staubach: Electrician — Adams Theatre Robert Stam III: Electrician, Spot Operator Michael “Spike” Wescoatt: Electrician — Randall Theatre Christopher White: Electrician, Spot Operator Jeff Wild: Audio Intern Literary Seminar Directors Jerry L. Crawford Ace G. Pilkington Education Gary Armagnac: Director Suzette Bulloch: Office Manager Nicole Beecher: Education Assistant Tyler Harris: Education Assistant Rebekah Soong: Education Assistant Box Office P. J. Rockwell: Box Office Manager Fern Hunter: Assistant Manager Daniel W. Slobig: Assistant Manager Christopher Caldwell Stephen Chamberlain Barbara Clark George Colson Elizabeth Hopper Mark Houser Rene Humphrey Noel Neeb Cherilyn Snow Company Management Lori Bettencourt: Company Manager James B. Glover: Assistant Company Manager Shelly Pack: Assistant Company Manager House Management James B. Glover: House Manager — Randall Theatre Shelly Pack: House Manager — Adams Theatre Melissa Baird La Resa Hair Heather Hans Glenn Hardy Christopher Madsen Trish Murdock John Palmer Trudy L. Paxton Tiffany South Seth Marie Zimmermann Concessions Alice B. Sproul: Concessions Manager Mary Butler: Assistant Marcine Lake: Assistant Emma Moore: Assistant Kathy Beauregard Jill Casteel Stephanie Johnson Jennifer Maughan Sharon S. Palmer Josiah Saxton Keith Sorensen Rayne Stanley Susannah Wadley Julian Waterman Jessica Wild Mike Winslow Child Care Kristine Cooley: Child Care Manager Custodial Lark E. Flanigan: Assistant Superintendent, Custodial Services Georgia Flanigan: Custodial Supervisor — Auditorium, Randall Theatre Mardie Biederman — Randall Theatre John S. Cazier — Auditorium Theatre Laura Day — Randall Theatre Bridget Franks — Randall Theatre Kathy Hafen — Adams Theatre Allen Harley — Randall Theatre Marlene Haslam — Randall Theatre Ray Hoffman — Randall Theatre Robert Hughes — Randall Theatre Shaun Hunt — Randall Theatre Misty Murray — Auditorium Theatre Jason Peregoy — Auditorium Theatre Diana Walker — Randall Theatre Allison Ware — Randall Theatre Whitney Wilson — Adams Theatre Marjorie E. Young — Auditorium Theatre Special Services Troy Adams: Data Processor Assistant Sharon Batt: The Royal Feaste Service Coordinator Sherri Batt: Assistant Gift Shoppe Manager Richard Bugg: Courtesy Booth Manager Joe Hadley: The Royal Feaste Chef Carna Hunter: Groundskeeper Louise Jones: Data Processor S. Garth Jones: Food Service Director Anne Judd: Volunteer Coordinator Joyce Messer: Groundskeeper Dennis Ohms: Gift Shoppe Manager Dinah Rogers: Courtesy Booth Assistant NEWBORNS, TEENS, ELDERLY, HO If you think making lots of money feels good, try doing something for nothing. 7a eRe ARE Be UNTEESS PEG REE =| GIVE UTAH SOMETHING SPEGIAL FOR ITS 100TH BIRTHDAY, GIVE UTAH YOU. TO LEARN ABOUT VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES, PLEASE GALL 355-SERVE ME ty) it) ‘SSaNGNIS He OA BOs NG VaAA OAM — (Sonne STEEL 304030 1 % / ALO BVO3O Aepames pure Aepiiy “WYysupiA, 0) LV 00:9 Avpsany..-epung Wd 00:11 WV 00:9 uadg ; TL08-98S-108 YeI) ‘AWD TepaZ “YP-ION 00Z ISPAA 086 *SUIUAOU AIDA d[QU[VAw vq JIN pue Jsejyeaig sejndod ano 414 puy ‘req WAY pue peyes ‘dnos 3v9-0)-0.189-no4-|][e Ano pu ‘yjaY4seds ‘saydIMpuRs ‘s1as.inquivy ‘uUdysIYD ‘poojeas ‘syvays snoriyap ano Aofua pue s,Aasuoys je dojg ‘ded & pue s9uUTp — 71 Jo SurUdAd Ue aye | rau TING OD SUR OF atKCORS Ona GIANT SCREEN - G Stories pigh! 8 abet Show oe beginning every hour on the bea) , ~~ “hour, 365 daye a year. , & Summer (Mareh 1 - October 2 the ee cael le or A ‘ Entraneetto “ion Park Cift Shops © Bookstore ® Deli © AIM 4 Photo Exprese ® Ceenic Outlooks: “ 145 Zion Park Blvd. © Springdale (sO1) 772-2400 On the Web: www.zionthoatre.com pN planned community committed to maintaining the natural beauty of the desert, Kayenta blends the spectacular scenery of southern Utah with an uncompromised commitment to its architecture. 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