IN Magazine March 2013 by Utah Media Group

entertainment // Dining // calendar // Shopping // Nightlife UTah’S eNTerTaINMeNT gUIDe March 2013

p.18

Get your green on //

48 Hours //

Dining //

Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day right

Favorite family friendly spots in SLC.

SLC Foodie dishes on Market Street Grill.

MARATHON HALF MARATHON BIKE TOUR 5K KID’S RUN APRIL 20, 2013

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IN Magazine

Courtesy of SLC Foodie

// 4

March 2013 Content Manager Kadee Duclos

Downtown Map

We’ve mapped out a few places you can explore.

// 6

// 18

48 Hours IN

Tumbleweeds Film Festival

No wthat the weather is finally warming up, head outdoors with your kids.

// 8

SLC Foodie review Get the dish on Market Street Grill from SLC Foodie.

// 10

Green Building

Check out Garbett Homes’ green learning centers.

// 12 Shopping

Check out some of Salt Lake City’s oneof-a-kind shops.

Don’t miss this year’s film festival for children and youth.

// 18

Entertainment

March Madenss, St. Patrick’s Day celebrations and concerts.

// 22 Nightlife

Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day at these great pubs and bars with green beer.

// 24 Datebook

A listing of some of the areas must-do events, concerts and more!

IN Magazine | march 2013

Design & Layout StephAnn Knotts

Contributors Pam Baumeister, Jamie Lawson, Andy Stonehouse, Becky Rosenthal, Jake Trumbo, Chelsea Nelson, Jen Jenkins

President & CEO Brent Low Vice President of Adver tising Trent Eyre Vice President of Marketing & Business Development Jed Call

Advertising Team Trent Eyre teyre@mediaoneutah.com Kathleen Beckmann kbeckmann@inutahmagazine.com Nicole George ngeorge@inutahmagazine.com For more information on advertising with IN Magazine, contact: Jenn Miya | 801–204–6383 jmiya@inutahmagazine.com MediaOne of Utah 4770 South 5600 West | PO Box 704005 West Valley City, UT 84170–4005 Phone: 801–237–2815 | Fax: 801–204–6396 © 2013 All right s reser ved

Downtown Map The next time you're in downtown Salt Lake check out some of these great places, some of which are historical, others new and a few that are not quite downtown, but are still worth the visit. 500 North Utah State Capitol

400 North 300 North

Light Rail

Landmarks

DOWNTOWN

South Temple

200 South

University of Utah

800 East

700 East

100 South 600 East

300 South

600 South

ONE WAY

600 South

26 University Blvd

Ma 1300 East

1200 East

1100 East

1000 East

900 East

800 East

700 East

600 East

400 East

300 East

200 East

State Street

Main Street

West Temple

200 West

300 West

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800 South

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900 South

700 South

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700 South

o Fo

900 West

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e cc

500 South

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ONE WAY

aW ay

500 South

hi D

400 South

18 19

27 28

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Main Street

400 South

West Temple

200 West

300 West

400 West

500 West

600 West

900 West

200 South

200 East

7 6

State Street

3 2

17 12 16

400 East

South Temple

Parks EACH CITY BLOCK IS APPROX. 1/8 MILE

SALT L AKE CIT Y

North Temple

4th Ave 3rd Ave 2nd Ave 1st Ave

pus

200 North

300 East

300 North

Sunnyside Ave

ll D riv

1300 South

1. International Peace Gardens Gateway/Clark Planetarium - 110 S. 400 West

11. Memory Grove 300 E. Capitol Boulevard (300 N.)

21. Governor's Mansion 603 E. South Temple

2. Gateway/Clark Planetarium 110 S. 400 West

12. City Creek Center 50 S. Main Street

22. Salt Lake City Cemetery 200 N Street

3. Energy Solutions Arena 301 W. South Temple

13. Capitol Theatre 50 W. 200 South

23. Gilgal Sculpture Garden 749 E. 500 South

4. Pioneer Park 400 S. 400 West

14. Gallivan Plaza 239 S. Main Street

24. Trolley Square 602 E. 500 South

5. Rose Wagner Theatre 138 W. 300 South

15. Exchange Place 400 S. State Street

25. Tracy Aviary 589 E. 1300 South

6. Salt Palace 100 S. West Temple

16. OC Tanner Building 15 S. State Street

26. Rice Eccles Stadium 451 S. 1400 East

7. Utah Museum of Contemporary Art 20 S. West Temple

17. Brigham Young's Grave Site 140 E. 1st Avenue

27. Red Butte Garden 300 Wakara Way

8. Abravanel Hall 123 W. South Temple

18. Washington Square 451 S. State Street

28. Natural History Museum 301 Wakara Way

9. Temple Square 15 East South Temple

19. Library Square/The Leonardo 210 E. 400 South/209 E. 500 South

29. This is the Place 2601 E. Sunnyside Ave.

10. Visitor's Center 300 N. State Street, SLC

20. The Cathedral of the Madeline 331 E. South Temple

30. Utah's Hoogle Zoo 2600 Sunnyside Ave.

1000 S. 900 West

IN Magazine | march 2013

Wasatch Drive

thi

1300 South

o Fo

1300 South

Liberty Park

2100 East

500 East

Join us at Olive Garden, where our passion for creating delicious Italian cuisine is matched only by the joy of sharing it with you. From hearty new entrĂŠes and savory appetizers to old favorites like unlimited soup, salad and breads ticks, our chefs have created an abundance of flavors that will satisfy your senses and life your spirits.

South Towne Mall 10540 South State Rd

Sandy

South Jordan

11364 S River Heights Drive

South Jordan

Downtown

77 West 200 South Salt Lake City

www.olivegarden.com

Fashion Place Mall 6305 South State St Murray

48 Hours IN

48 hours in Salt Lake // with your kids The weather is finally warming up! Time to head outdoors with the family and revel in some sunshine and fresh air—or explore a new museum, park, or gallery. This spring break, enjoy a staycation and see what the Salt Lake metropolitan area has to offer. We’ve picked our favorite spots for adventure, family-friendly food, and fun to keep you busy this spring—or at least for 48 hours. 6

IN Magazine | march 2013

Day One

Your kids might be out of school, but that doesn’t mean they have to stop learning. Salt Lake is chock-full of museums, galleries, and other fun places to inspire and develop the mind. Show your kids how much fun gathering new ideas and getting inspired can be. Devote much of the whole day at your pick of these exciting places. Then, if you’re in the mood for some laughs, pop in for some live downtown theater. Discovery Gateway 444 West 100 South www.discoverygateway.org This museum is a fantasyland for kids and adults. Learn is play here, and you’ll be surprised at how much fun you can have discovering how and why things work. Give yourself plenty of time to explore. This is a great place for kids ages 2 and up. The Leonardo 209 East 500 South www.theleonardo.org Located in the old downtown public library, this museum is an innovative treasure. You’ll be amazed at how this contemporary museum combines

elements of art, science, and technology. Showcasing a new mummy exhibit among other mind-stirring interactive displays, you and your family will want to visit again and again. Ideal for ages 8 and up. Utah Museum of Fine Art 410 Campus Center Drive umfa.utah.edu Located on the University of Utah campus, this art museum is filled with amazing works that will spark your and your child’s inner Picasso. Currently there’s an exhibition made by children from Hawthorne Elementary School. Grab a bite to eat at the cafe. Every third Saturday is free for families with a fun art activity for kids to do. Perfect for kids 6 and up. Off-Broadway Theater 272 South Main www.theobt.org For nearly 20 years, this theater has presented parodies and improv comedy, as well as well-known comedies and musicals like Noises Off, Little Shop of Horrors, and Pirates of Penzance. You’ll enjoy the intimacy of this theater in the heart of Salt Lake and leave after having a few chuckles and guffaws at

48 Hours IN some of Utah’s finest comedic acting. Performances are generally on Mondays, Fridays, and Saturdays with matinees on Saturdays. Perfect for kids 8 and up.

Day Two

Sleep in and save your energy today— you’re gonna need it. Get back to nature on a scenic hike, indulge the animallover and visit the zoo, or go to your zen place with some anti-gravity yoga. Donut Falls hike in Big Cottonwood Canyon This short hike starts near the beginning of Big Cottonwood Canyon and should take your family no more than an hour and a half. Be prepared to climb over rocks and bring shoes with good traction that you don’t mind getting wet. You’ll love seeing the stream going through a rock (or donut) at the top of the hike. Great for kids ages 4 and up. UTAH’S Hogle Zoo 2600 Sunnyside Avenue www.hoglezoo.org With so many new and exciting exhibits, the zoo is a great place to keep coming back to over and over. Kids love the

train, animal-themed playground, interactive exhibits, and plenty of outdoor time. Wear comfortable shoes and bring a jacket for cooler temps near the mouth of Emigration Canyon. Great for kids of all ages. Imagination Place 1155 East 3300 South www.imaginationplace.com Introduce your youngster to music education with all sorts of innovative and fun classes. Try out anti-gravity yoga, a unique version of movement that combines a bit of stretching with core strength. Classes offered for children from infant (with a parent) to adult.

Food for Your Clan

Here are some of our favorite spots to grab a bite to eat, whether you have a gaggle of kiddos or just a couple of small fries. Les Madeleines Patisserie 216 East 500 South www.les-madeleines.com You’ll find buttery baked goods, steaming coffees, and other delights for

breakfast, brunch, lunch, or just because you need a treat. Hires Big H 700 East 400 South www.hiresbigh.com This burger joint is a Salt Lake City landmark. You’ll find some of Utah’s best burgers, fries, and shakes inside this clean, family-friendly space. But if you don’t want to leave your car, they have a great car-hop service, too. Porcupine Pub & Grille 3690 Fort Union Boulevard www.porcupinepub.com Located near the base of Big Cottonwood Canyon, this restaurant has loads of atmosphere and mouthwatering fare. You’ll find a little bit of everything at this laid-back restaurant with a mountain lodge feel. From soups and salads to burgers and beer and tasty daily specials, you’ll find a dish to please even the pickiest of eaters.

INUTAHMAGAZINE.COM

Dining

Market Street Grill 48 West Market Street (340 South) 801 322 4668 www.marketstreetgrill.com Hours

Breakfast: Mon-Fri 6:30am-11:00am | Sat 8:00am-Noon Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:00am-2:00pm | Sat Noon-2:00pm

Dinner: Mon-Thurs 5:00-9:00 p.m. | Friday 5:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Saturday: 4:00 - 9:30 p.m. | Sun 4:00-9:00 p.m.

Sunday Brunch: Special Menu 9:00am-3:00pm

Let’s just face reality—Utah is hundreds of miles from the nearest coast. That doesn’t mean we don’t have access to fresh fish; it means that we have a higher price tag. Aquarius, Fog River, and EatWildSalmon, are all great local sources for fish when you’re cooking at home, but where do we go to eat fish out on the town?

Local favorite, Market Street Grill not only serves up some of the best sea food in town, but you can also pick up fresh fish from their market to make at home.

The most common local’s answer to this question is one destination: Market Street Grill. Market Street has gained so much popularity over the years that they now have eight locations and three fresh fish markets. We can enjoy affordable, fresh fish in Utah, and we can do so in the suburbs as well as downtown. Most recently I spent an evening at Market Street’s Oyster Bar downtown. The oyster bar is a slightly more casual side of Market Street, with entrees starting at $15.99, burgers on the menu, and a 21 and older crowd. If you enjoy oysters, this is the place. It might even be the only place in town to find such variety of oysters. As you walk in, your eyes automatically find the ice bar loaded with oysters ready to be cracked and enjoyed. You will also see groups of business men sipping on beer and slurping on oysters, sitting on high bar stools and diving into baskets of fish and chips or loaded fish salads. You’ll notice the artwork on the pillars as you taste a bite of fresh crab or jumbo gulf shrimp, and your questions about fish

IN Magazine | march 2013

will quickly be erased as the friendly servers kindly explain the menu. We decided it would be an evening of crab for us, selecting the Seafood Louie Salad, as well as the Maryland Lump Crab Cakes served with fresh snow crab on top. The Seafood Louie is a large, hearty salad loaded with tomatoes, hard-boiled eggs, avocado, beets, asparagus, olives, and capers. And as if that wasn’t enough, the salad was topped with crab and the house Thousand Island dressing. As for the

crab cakes and fresh snow crab, our server smoothly talked us through how to break into the fresh snow crab, breaking it at the joints and pulling the meat through with a small fork, then breaking off the center piece to unveil the larger pieces of crab meat. Market Street has been serving the community fresh seafood 1978. In Salt Lake City’s emerging culinary scene, Market Street is a seasoned veteran. They’ve clearly done what it takes to be here long term.

Dining

Eat Like a Local.

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Restaurant

Description

Archibald’s at Gardner Village

American - Traditional home cooking

D N

N BW Halibut & Chips

Aristo’s

Greek - Arguably the best Greek dining in Utah with a selection of Greek wines. Sun: dinner only.

D Y

Kokkinisto Yemisto

Café Trio

Casual Italian - Inventive entrees match the contemporary ambiance. Weekend brunch.

D Y

Trio Meat Balls

Christopher’s Steakhouse & Grill

American - The finest ingredients yield the finest dishes. Beyond steak & potatoes.

D Y

N FB

Lobster Stuffed Fillet

Guadalahonky’s

Mexican - Just like the name suggests, a mix of Mexican and “gringo” favorites.

D N N

Iceberg Drive-in

American - A Utah original. Serving burgers, shakes, fries and homemade onion rings.

D N N

La Caille

French - Located on 20 elegant acres, La Caille offers unmatched experience and atmosphere.

Michelangelo

Italian - Tuscan-style menu with everything authentic, Italian, and made fresh to order.

Pho Hoa

1100 W. 7800 South, West Jordan • 566-6940 224 S. 1300 East, Salt Lake City • 581-0888 680 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City • 533-8746 1122 E. Draper Parkway, Draper • 572-2639 136 E. 12300 South, Draper • 571-3838 3906 S. 900 East, Holladay • 262-0652

Chili Verde Burrito Dbl Cheese Burger combo 3.99

D Y

Double R Ranch Chateaubriand

D Y

Fresh Bartlett Pear Ravioli

Vietnamese - A noodle and soup house with generous portions and affordable prices.

D N N

Porcupine Pub & Grille

Brewpub -The mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon; serving 24 micro-brewed beers. Wknd brunch.

D Y

Big Cottonwood Burger

Red Butte Cafe

Southwestern - Salads, seafood and entrees, this spot offers rotating specials and desserts.

D Y

Beer Battered Fish Taco

9565 S. Wasatch Blvd., Little Cottonwd Cyn • 942-1751 3005 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City • 466-0961 3460 S. Redwood Rd., West Valley City • 972-9000 3698 E. Fort Union Blvd., Salt Lake City • 942-5555 1414 S. Foothill Dr., Salt Lake City • 581-9498

Pho Noodle Soup

To advertise here please call 801-204-6383

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Easter Brunch Weddings | Receptions Private Meeting Rooms 9565 Wasatch Boulevard Sandy, Utah 84092 www.LaCaille.com 801-942-1751 La Caille Restaurant

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INUTAHMAGAZINE.COM

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Green Building in Utah

Garbett Homes Garbett Homes Builds ‘Deconstructed’ Homes as Learning Centers to Demonstrate Green Features Local Utah builder Garbett Homes demonstrates new super-green homes through unique teaching models. When Garbett Homes decided to build super energy-efficient solar and geothermal homes, they also decided to price them for the first-time homebuyer. This is a first for Utah and quite possibly nationwide. Imagine a brand new 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home, twinhome or townhome with a 2 car garage for around $180,000 to $250,000 and then the government gives you up to $8,000 in Energy Tax Credit because the home is so green! “Many young buyers want to go green, but they just can’t afford it”, notes Rene Oehlerking, Garbett Homes Marketing Director, “So we made green affordable. It’s just that simple! With solar and geothermal power you’re not only being environmentally conscious, you’re also saving money. Homebuyers will be cutting their monthly power and natural gas bills by as much as 70%. In this economic climate, every penny saved really counts.” To help educate potential buyers on their green homes, Garbett has built demonstration homes that literally peel back the walls, floors and ceilings to showcase the energy-saving features. These “Learning Centers” become an invaluable tool to explain how super-green these homes actually are. Standard energy-efficient, green features include: spray foam and blown-in insulation, HERS (Home Energy Rating System) scores in the 40’s, low-e windows, CFL lighting, solar panels, solar hot water, geothermal heating and cooling, 100% Energy Star 3.0 certification, dual-flush toilets, low-flow faucets, recycled and biobased resource efficient engineered wood. Every Utah family deserves energy

IN Magazine | march 2013

savings and greater energy independence. In their quest for efficiency, Garbett Homes has become the greenest homebuilder in Utah. “But I must confess that we didn’t set out to do that“, adds Rene Oehlerking, “We’re not exactly a bunch of treehuggers—we’re all capitalists—and building super-efficient homes started out as a way to differentiate our product in a tough market. Our success proves that homebuyers want efficient homes and that builders can build them and still turn a profit.” Their customers are saving big. Heather Robbins bought her first home from Garbett, moving from a two-bedroom condo into one of their four-bedroom homes. In her condo, her average combined power and gas bill was $173 per month. In her Garbett home in any given month, her combined power and gas bills hover around $20! Garbett Homes has become a proponent of increased energy efficient building standards. Building energy-efficient homes simply makes sense for both consumers and builders. Energy is one of the biggest expenses of home ownership and will take an even bigger bite out of household income in the future. Energy prices in Utah have risen between 4 percent and 5 percent every year for the past 10 years. In fact, Rocky Mountain Power just asked for another 9.7 percent rate increase. Ensuring homes are energy efficient helps keep energy costs down and makes home ownership more affordable—especially important in this time of record foreclosures. Energy-efficient homes can save homeowners hundreds of dollars each year on energy bills. A recent analysis by Utah’s Uniform Building Codes Commission (UBCC) found that building to the most up-to-date energy codes would save families about $175 each year

on energy bills, even after accounting for any increases in mortgage or construction costs to comply with the code. Building homes energy efficient from the start also wards off the need to make costly energy fixes to homes after they are built, which can cost $4,800 and more, according to data from Utah’s Weatherization Assistance Program. For more information call 801-414-4865, 801-244-9163 or 801-599-7805 or go to ww.garbetthomes.com where you can download brochures and view directions to models and Green Learning Centers.

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Shopping

Great Gifts These gift ideas are sure to please.

Salt Lake City is brimming with one-of-a-kind shops. From gourmet foods to custom-designed clothing, you’re sure to find something amazing if you’re willing to take your shopping experience off the beaten path. Try starting with these local gems. The Old Flamingo

3474 South 2300 East, SLC theoldflamingo.com

A co-op of local furniture artisans, The Old Flamingo (named after local Salt Lake celebrity bird Floyd the Flamingo) is located in the historic Baldwin Radio Factory in Millcreek. The shop is a friendly place and easy to find due to the pink lawn flamingos beguiling the prospective customer inside. The furniture selection ranges from shabby chic pieces to others refinished in a more modern style, and all are professional quality (read: not-your-mom’s DIY project). A mellow atmosphere infuses the space aided by tree branches hanging from the ceiling and behind the sales counter that are strung with twinkle lights (be sure to look for the disco ball). The store isn’t overcrowded like an antique hoarder’s, but still manages to offer an array of home accessories—candles, picture frames, soaps— alongside it’s beautifully upcycled furniture (including classily refinished/upholstered chairs). Besides this pleasant shopping ambience and really reasonable pricing, The Old Flamingo also offers custom furniture refinishing.

Thistles specializes in accessories for your home, gifts, and fashion for her. Their one-ofa-kind collections are sure to please everyone. All IN readers get 20% off one regular priced jewelry piece. Not to be combined with any other offer or coupon expires 3/15/13. Draper Peaks Shopping Center, 217 W. 12300 South Suite J, Draper.

Pirate O’s Gourmet Market

11901 South 700 East, Draper 801-572-0956 pirate-o.com

Avast, ye foodies! With the outward trappings of an antique store, Pirate O’s is the trading post for gourmet foods and seeming port of rogue foodies everywhere. What was most surprising about the place is simply that it seems a well-kept secret for locals-in-the-know. While Trader Joe’s may have brought the attention of lesser foodies to the gourmet grocery scene in the Salt Lake Valley, Pirate O’s is clearly the even cooler foodie’s grocery. The shelves are stocked with everything from English digestives and Bermuda rum cakes to a huge variety of olive oils and vinegars (pickled asparagus anyone?). But that’s not all; there are also unusual pastas, Asian noodles, sauces and treats, candies of every variety and flavor, and a wall o’ hot sauce that is worth the trip alone. The walk-in cooler is stocked with cheeses, sausages, and beverages—fermented or otherwise—and a coffee shop/deli area is tucked to one side of the shop. While the edible crickets and larvae may be crossing the line for some of us, Pirate O’s stocks something for everyone (don’t forget the banana leaves). And lest the Long John Silver feel out of place, there is plenty of skull and crossbone paraphernalia.

IN Magazine | march 2013

Shopping

Solissa

1950 South 1100 East, SLC 801-467-2909 solissa.com Sorry Clementine

366 South 500 East, Suite #104, SLC sorryclementine.com etsy.com/shop/sorryclementine

Sorry Clementine is both a brick-and-mortar store and etsy shop tucked into a small enclave on 500 East. The space is more like a large fitting room where devotees gather to see a trunk show than clothing shop. Due to the artistry involved, the ready-made clothing selection is somewhat small, but what is on display is extremely well cut and beautifully constructed. Each piece is one-of-a-kind—there literally aren’t any two pieces alike. The shop also has some jewelry for sale and offers custom clothing design and construction. If you are in the market for something stylish and customized, then Sorry Clementine might be the experience for you.

Tucked in the heart of Sugarhouse, Solissa occupies a comfortable bungalow that has been renovated into a space complete with dressing rooms and shop-cat Shadow. The wide variety of women’s clothing and accessories offers a selection with something for everyone. There are slip dresses, skirts, and scarves (designed and dyed by the owner, Solissa), and a number of other high-quality items, such as purses, shoes, and jeans/cords. While all the items are high end, they are fairly affordable and far more stylishly bohemian than you will find at the average clothing boutique.The shop also offers alteration services for certain items, and if you can’t find the item you are looking for in your size, they will take your contact information and let you know if they restock the item in the future. Solissa is a great shop to peruse if you are looking for either locally made artisan pieces or select, high-end fashion finds.

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Shopping

osmond desgns

151 east state street Lehi, UT. 84043 (801)766-6448

Osmond Designs Outlet

1660 north state street Orem, UT. 84057 (801)225-2555

ASK THE EXPERTS...

Heather Osmond, owner of Osmond Designs furniture and interior design stores was recently asked in in interview upon returning from furniture market. Her secret for decorating in 2013? 2013 must have?

The UPHOLSTERED CHAIR!

“For a BIG statement, at

a low cost, an upholstered chair will transform any room in your home. This year upholstered chairs have bold colors and patterns. When strategically placed, accent chairs provide the comfort you and your family need for relaxation and also give you the fresh, updated look we all want in every room in our home.”

What matters most? Your

FAMILY. Your HOME!

2 locations to serve you! *Show this article for 20% off one accessory item! Exp. 3/30/13 Gardner Village

1100 West 7800 South West Jordan, UT 84088 801.566.8903 www.gardnervillage.com

“Unique Village- Charming Shops –Delicious Dining” Stroll brick-lined paths and discover 22 retail specialty shops surrounding the historic Gardner Mill. Quilts, home decor, clothing, jewelry, furniture, restaurants, seasonal Farmers Market and even a day spa are waiting for you to enjoy. Spend the afternoon or day milling around Utah’s Gardner Village. Down to Earth at Gardner Village

100 West 7800 South, West Jordan 801-984-4105 www.gardnervillage.com

Sugar n spice and everything nice stores well in these vintage jars starting at just $22.99 ARCHIBALD’S RESTAURANT at GARDNER VILLAGE

1100 West 7800 South West Jordan, UT 84088 801.566.6940 www.gardnervillage.com

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and nestled within Gardner Village, the mill is now home to Archibald’s and Country Furniture. The main ingredient of our restaurant began over 130 years ago when early Utah pioneer Archibald Gardner built this flour mill. Experience wonderful food, decadent desserts, wine and beer available.

IN Magazine | march 2013

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choiceawards.sltrib.com for advertising information contact Jenn Miya at 801-204-6383 or jmiya@mediaoneutah.com

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Entertainment

With one of the world’s most recognizable film festivals just a hop over the hills from Salt Lake City, one might consider Utah to be particularly blessed when it comes to its options for independent movies. Unless you’re a kid. Happily, a longtime Sundance Film Festival veteran had the brilliant idea to actually include the younger set in the Utah film experience – and hence, for the third year in a row, the Tumbleweeds Film Festival comes to the Utah Film Center March 15 to 17. Artistic director Patrick Hubley, a transplanted Canadian who spent seven years doing media relations with the Sundance event (after years working for the noted Toronto International Film Festival), said Tumbleweeds developed as a chance to provide viewers aged 4 to 14

IN Magazine | march 2013

with a wide range of international movies that probably were not going to make it to the local multiplex, much less Netflix. “We really wanted to give parents and kids the opportunity to see other films, especially as there are big children’s film fests around the world and in Chicago and New York,” he says. “And because Tumbleweeds is so new, there’s still a bunch of films that are five to seven years old that have never been shown locally, so it’s all an ongoing process.” Foreign features usually mean subtitles, and since that can be a challenge for youngerer viewers, Tumbleweeds has also taken the unique step of enlisting volunteers to narrate the subtitles, real-time, with listening devices provided for the audience to more easily follow along. “Just like storytime, in a way,” Hubley says. This year’s lineup includes movies spanning the globe from the Netherlands (a cool, Dutch-language movie called “Alfie, the Little Werewolf”) to India (“Gattu,” the story of an orphan obsessed with beating an ominous kite that flies over his town), plus a

range of domestic kids’ movies that will all be new to local viewers. And Tumbleweeds is not just for young kids, Hubley adds: a teen-centered film camp leads up to the festival itself, and there will be screenings of acclaimed, adolescentfriendly films including “Brooklyn Castle” (a documentary on an interschool chess competition that’s as fierce as the Final Four) and “Shakespeare High” (a profile of a Los Angeles drama event that helped launch the careers of actors including Kevin Spacey and Val Kilmer). There’s also a series of movies for youth, made by young people, including an intriguing shot-for-shot remake of “Raiders of the Lost Ark” made by three 12-year-olds from Mississippi. Hubley says his own memories of childhood experiences with movies helped push him into the festival field, as well as forming part of the inspiration for Tumbleweeds. “I remember being at a friend’s birthday party, maybe six or seven years old, and

Entertainment

somebody borrowed a 16 mm projector from the library to show films in the basement,” he says. The award-winning range of movies from the National Film Board of Canada, as well as a childhood watching kids’ programming north of the border, convinced Hubley that there might be an audience for similar material in movie-friendly Salt Lake City, when he and his wife (“a Sundance romance, of course,” he notes) moved here in 2007. “It’s kind of a way for me to contribute to the community, and it’s certainly what motivates me. I love it here – the people, the mountains and the culture – and it’s my home now. And the Utah Film Center has always worked to serve a diverse audience.” More than just movies, the festival also features a range of events including a partnership program with Spy Hop, with options including the Girl Power film series or workshops on 3-D game design. All screenings will be presented at the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center, with passes on sale now at www.UtahFilmCenter.org. Individual tickets for films and workshops will be on sale beginning February 19 at www.arttix.org or by calling 801-355-ARTS (2787) for $6.00 (including service charge) for films and $30.00 for workshops. More information on the events is also on Twitter (@kidsfilm) or www.facebook.com/ TumbleWeedsFilmFestival.

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Entertainment

St. Patrick’s Day in SLC Whether you’re Irish or just Irish-ish, Salt Lake City has no shortage of places to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. For these restaurants and pubs, every day is St. Patrick’s Day, of course, but they tap deep into the spirit of the Emerald Isle when it comes to this classic holiday.

Piper Down 1492 South State Street Plan on a good time—and a crowd—at this local favorite known for kilts, drink, and tunes. Piper Down’s Danny Flavin recalls how the joint was rebuilt as an Irish pub “from the foundation up.” The attention to authenticity has made it a must on St. Patrick’s Day, as proven by last year’s two-mile line out the door for their unforgettable holiday celebration. This year, Swagger, an Irish folk/rock institution in Utah, will take the stage during the day with a light acoustic set, and then tear up the stage after dark as they plug in and whip partygoers into a frenzy. Piper Down prides itself on a fantastic selection of whiskeys and scotches, including Knappogue Castle Irish whiskey that Flavin calls, “almost too good.” The Republican 917 South State Street This down-to-earth tavern with distinctive Irish atmosphere is for the serious drinker and socializer. Expect football (of the soccer variety) and rugby on the telly and a place to belly up to the bar for a pint without all the frills.

Murphy’s Bar & Grill 160 South Main Street Promising to be “a step down in social clubs,” Murphy’s is tucked quite literally slightly lower than street level right downtown on Main. A mainstay for years, this neighborhood Irish pub is known for its fish and chips, friendly patrons, and a rollicking St. Patty’s party.

The Leprechaun Inn 4700 South 900 East This full-service bar and restaurant boasts some Utah history, having raised cold pints each St. Patrick’s Day since 1980.

IN Magazine | march 2013

Squatters Pubs and Beers 147 West Broadway Though admittedly not an Irish pub as a rule, this superpopular downtown spot crafts its own award-winning beers, including a fine stout. They know how to swing a shillelagh with the best of ’em around March 15th with dancers, Irish food, and live music. MacCool’s Public House 1400 South Foothill Boulevard “There are no strangers here . . . only friends who have not met!” welcomes MacCool’s Public House. This Irish pub-style family restaurant means even the wee ones can get in on the fun. Oh, and who could forget the food. Gaelic comfort fare like shepherd’s pie and lamb shanks go perfectly with their signature “Black & Finn”: MacCool’s take on the classic Black and Tan using Guinness and Tetley’s Ale, both of which are available on tap.

Flogging Molly If you aren’t quite ready for St. Patrick’s Day to end, you’re in luck! Flogging Molly is bringing their brand of Irish punk/folk rock to Saltair March 17th. The Speed of Darkness tour has a mission: to shout for the working man at a time when the hopes and dreams of a generation have been dashed by the elite. “We just wanted to sing a little louder than we had before,” says Dublin-born lead singer Dave King. Their huge stage

Entertainment presence, complete with accordion, fiddle, and tin whistle, in addition to guitar, drums, bass, and plenty of pints, is immensely fun. But this time Flogging Molly boasts their newly formed independent label and a new attitude. “We’re more serious now, and we’re taking risks,” says King. “It’s who Flogging Molly is.” This means fans can look forward to some biting, sobering new songs, as well as old favorites. Tickets on sale now through Smith’sTix (smithstix.com).

title game, and Butler upsetting Syracuse in the 2010 regional semifinals. “We’re looking forward to more history being made in Salt Lake City next month,” says Worlock.

Sports Bars Basketball tickets a little steep for your budget? Try these local sports bars for a front-row seat to every game.

March Madness Later on in March, the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship storms into town.

Legends Sports Pub 677 South 200 West At Legends, you’ve got a room with a view—of every screen and every game. A massive 110" screen graces each dining room, and the walls surround you with other TVs so you don’t miss a shot, or a pass, or a fast break. Manager Tanner Blonquist assures basketball fans, “We’ve got every package; every game possible.” He adds, “But what really sets us aside is our food.” Not just your regular sports bar food here. Menu items are made fresh from scratch, including Legends’ special house Buffalo sauce. The Green Pig Pub 31 East 40 South The Green Pig’s Bridget Gordon wants those suffering from March Madness to know that if there’s a game, “We have it on.” Enjoy your hard-court action with $3 whiskey/tequila and $2.50 drafts, as well as food specials and featured beverages. Ten flat-screen TVs, inexpensive drinks, and great food— sounds like a slam-dunk!

March Madness overtakes the Energy Solutions Arena on March 21 and 23 as the opening rounds of the tournament highlight a full day of hoops. Catch all the upsets, buzzer-beaters, and Cinderella hopefuls live from the stands as you fill in your bracket in person. Salt Lake City is no stranger to the Big Dance. “When the Division I men’s basketball committee was in the process of selecting hosts for the 2013 tournament, the focus was on cities that have a rich history of staging the championship,” explains the association's Dave Worlock. “The NCAA is celebrating the 75th year of March Madness, so it is only appropriate that cities that have played a big role in the growth and popularity of the tournament be a part of this celebration.” Only two cities have hosted more NCAA tournament games than Salt Lake. By returning to Utah, they wanted to recognize a community that has truly embraced the event over the course of 45 years, dating back to the first time the tournament came here in 1968. Past events have witnessed the likes of Magic Johnson and Larry Bird facing off in the 1979

Gracie’s 326 South West Temple Watch your favorite team play in HD on one of their 22 large flat screens and the jumbo projector screen. Known as a gastropub, expect a step up in dining while you catch the game. Fiddler’s Elbow 1063 East 2100 South The choice is yours, whether it’s who to root for or what brew to enjoy while you cheer on the underdog. Fiddler’s Elbow has 32 beers on tap, plenty of HD screens all around, and a large screen up front complete with comfortable couches.

Lumpys Downtown 145 Pierpont Avenue Lumpys hails as “the ultimate sports bar,” but it’s tough to be modest when you can deliver. Control your own personal HD TV and touch screen remote in every booth!

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Nightlife the best pour of Guinness in Salt Lake City—no green beer needed! Murphy’s Bar & Grill (160 South Main Street) One of the best places to drink a Guinness year round, and a known hot spot for the luck o’ the Irish. Murphy’s is one of the best places to been seen on St. Patty’s Day!

Other SLC Bars to Check Out

St. Patrick’s Day: the day of green beer and corned beef! It is time to don our shamrock stickers and break out the green glitter, because Salt Lake City is going to be offering up a lot of delicious off-color beverages, bangers & mash, and Irish jigs. Want some Irish fare to go with your Guinness? These venues will be offering up Irish dishes, as well as libations, to fill your gullet. Piper Down: An Olde World Pub (1492 South State Street) St. Patrick’s Day is a big one for this year-round Irish pub, serving up corned beef & cabbage, bangers & mash, and all the Guinness you can handle (15 taps of it!). Drink specials, dancing, and live Irish bag pipers could make this place your onestop shop for the entire weekend. The Green Pig Pub (31 East 400 South) The Green Pig Pub will be celebrating all weekend with $5 pints of Guinness and $4 Irish Whiskies. Doors open at 10 a.m. on Sunday and music starts at noon. Bag pipers will provide celebratory tunes, and the Pig will be featuring menu items such as fish & chips, corned beef & cabbage, and Irish stew! Be ready to deck yourself out in green Irish favors that the Pig will be providing.

IN Magazine | march 2013

Poplar Street Pub (242 South 200 West) Poplar Street is kicking off St. Patrick’s Day weekend with a big party on Saturday night! Then, on Sunday, Poplar gets serious about the Irish, serving traditional Irish food specials such as corned beef & cabbage and Irish Stew. Add in some live music and it should make Poplar one of the best spots to be. Zest Kitchen & Bar (275 South 200 West) Looking to celebrate healthy and local? Check out Zest’s special Sunday opening on St. Patty’s Day for a four-course vegetarian Irish dinner with drink pairings. $25 for dinner + $20 cocktail pairings. Text 801.859.8505 for reservations.

Looking to wear your green fishnets out on the town? Check out these local bars for Irish-themed cocktails, beer, and parties: The Republican (917 South State Street) Celebrate the traditional way! The Republican promises

Bourbon House (19 East 200 South) Voted as having one of the coldest beers in town, Bourbon House will have something to satisfy your appetite and wet your whistle. $4 Jameson or Makers Mark. Enjoy the live music of Pat’s Salt Lake Scots Pipe Band! Also serving Sunday brunch and $2 mimosas. The Tavernacle Social Club (201 East 300 South) Looking to sing an Irish tune? Belt it out during The Tavernacle’s St. Patty’s Day karaoke. Also enjoy green dollar drafts, and kiss your favorite bartender! Beerhive Pub (128 South Main Street) A great vibe and huge beer selection make Beerhive Pub a great spot to celebrate. Keep your beer chilled on the only frozen-ice strip in SLC. Enjoy everything from your favorite local brew to the best imports. Beers range from $4–$20. Jackalope Lounge (372 South State Street) Want to get crazy? Check out this “hipster” bar and drink with the best of ’em. Enjoy a live DJ, Irish car bombs, and whiskey! Dick N’ Dixie’s (479 East 300 South) One of SLC’s hottest bars, Dick N’ Dixie’s will celebrate the day of green with Irish drink specials. Don’t forget to take a spin on the jukebox and play a round of pool. Gracie’s (326 South West Temple) Get out your dancing shoes! This two-story bar is sure to provide a great atmosphere for dancing and mingling. Be on the lookout for Irish drink specials and great food.

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Around Town

DATEBOOK Find something to do all month long!

Concerts Stand-Up Comedy 3/1-3/2 8 p.m., $15-$30, Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main Street, Park City Joe Ely Duo 3/6 8 p.m., $29-$49, Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main Street, Park City Leo Kottke 3/8-3/10 8 p.m. & 10 p.m., $35-$65, Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main Street, Park City Joan Rivers 3/9 7:30 p.m., $22.50-$49.50, Kingsbury Hall, 1395 E. President’s Circle, SLC The Kingston Trio 3/14 8 p.m., $39-$70, Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main Street, Park City Stand-Up UTAH! 3/16 8 p.m., $15-$30, Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main Street, Park City

Pavilion. Call 801-942-1751 reservations.10 a.m.-3 p.m., Adults $39, Children 4–12 $19, 3 and Under ar Free, La Caille, 9565 S. Wasatch Blvd, Sandy Easter Brunch at Gardner Village 3/31 9 am to 2 pm The big bunny hops in to town early this year! Plan to celebrate Easter at our amazing Easter Brunch Buffet at The Gathering Place at Gardner Village on Sunday, March 31st from 9 am to 2 pm. Enjoy designing your own omelet and watching as our chef prepares your fresh crepes. Indulge in both breakfast and lunch entrée selections, along with a flowing Belgian Chocolate Fountain for dessert! Cost is just $21.95 for adults and $12.95 for children ages 3-11. Seating is on a first come, first- serve basis with no reservations accepted.www. gardnervillage.com $12.95 - $21.95, Gardner Village, 1100 West 7800 South, West Jordan

Festivals & Special Events

Who’s Bad: Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band 3/22-3/24 8 p.m. & 10 p.m., $30-$50, Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main Street, Park City

Wyman’s Wild Wednesdays with Rich Wyman Wednesday Nights No Cover! Tavernacle Social Club, 201 E. 300 South, SLC

Craig Larson Trio 3/28 7:30 p.m., Free, The Gallivan Center, 239 S. Main Street, SLC

On the Road with Windells Camp 3/1-3/3 On The Road with Windells Camp will be visiting Utah for a weekend of nonstop fun, activities, park progression, product giveaways, coaching from the pros, and more. Register at www.windells.com. Fri 3 p.m., Sat & Sun 8 a.m., $299, Brighton Ski Resort, 8302 S. Brighton Loop Road, SLC

Dining French Wine Pairing Dinner 3/20 Visit www.lacaille.com for more details. 6:30 p.m., La Caille, 9565 S. Wasatch Blvd, Sandy Easter Brunch at La Caille 3/31 Family style brunch with children’s candy buffet and Easter egg hunt in the Grand

Dance Fever! 3/5 & 3/6 A fun and exuberant work that takes you back to the era of disco balls and white suits. Choreographed by Derryl Yeager,

8th Annual Wasatch Fly Tying & Fly Fishing Expo with tying and casting demonstrations, how-to classes, workshops, and casting competitions on two indoor ponds. Utah's largest fly fishing event with over sixty industry vendors, guides, lodges and fishing trips to make this your best fishing year yet.

March 29-30

IN Magazine | march 2013

Join us for the annual reception and banquet with this year’s featured guest Kelley Galloup. This includes a special Trout Unlimited presentation, drawings, LIVE and silent auctions, and more. Register at www.wasatchexpo.com.

Allison Thornton, and Jessica Holker, this piece is a blast from the past. 7:30 p.m., $20$40, Kingsbury Hall, 1395 E. President’s Circle, SLC Girl Scouts of Utah International Women’s Day 2013 Celebration 3/7 Join us for dinner, cocktails, live music from the Daniel Day Trio, signature Girl Scout cookie desserts and a fantastic silent auction as we celebrate the achievements of women in Utah and around the world. 6 p.m., $100, The Complex, 536 W. 100 South, SLC Romeo+Juliet 3/7 & 3/8 Back by popular demand for the fourth year in a row, see what the Deseret News said was, “…to die for!” A full-length work, based on the Shakespearean tale about star-crossed lovers, but in the Odyssey tradition: a hip-hop version! Choreographed by Odyssey Principal Eldon Johnson, along with sections by Ashleigh and Ryan Di Lello from “So You Think You Can Dance,” Derryl Yeager and others, this is a unique and powerful tour de force! Truly a highly charged and time honored story! 7:30 p.m., $20-$40, Kingsbury Hall, 1395 E. President’s Circle, SLC Family Sleepover 3/8-3/9 Spend an unforgettable night with your family at the Natural History Museum of Utah! You’ll participate in activities for the whole family: making dry ice bubbles, trying your hand at Fremont Indian tools, meeting live insects, and more. Then unroll your sleeping bag in the Life Gallery beneath a giant spiral of DNA, a case of sparkling butterflies, or the watchful eyes of an elk. Before you settle in for the night, listen to a cozy campfire story by flashlight. In the morning, you’ll enjoy a continental breakfast as you share the stories of the memories you’ve made at the Museum. 6:30 p.m., $8-$11, Natural History Museum of Utah, 301 Wakara Way, SLC Girl Scout’s 101st Birthday Party 3/12 Ogden Utah Canyonlands Half Marathon and 5 Mile Run

Proceeds from the Wasatch Expo support education and conservation efforts of Utah's Trout Unlimited and Federation of Fly Fishers. For info on the Wasatch Fly Tying & Fly Fishing Expo go to wasatchexpo.com or like uson facebook.com/wasatchexpo. Tickets are just $5 for adults, 16 years and under are free. Fri 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. – 7 p.m. Easter Egg Hunt at Noon, $5 for the weekend, South Towne Exposition Center, 9575 S. State Street, Sandy

Odyssey Dance Theatre presents

Shut-Up & Dance Go to odysseydance.com for tickets and group rate information

March 5&6 Get GROOVY!

Get FUNKY!

March 7 & 8

Around Town 3/16 The scenic USATF sanctioned and certified course follows the Colorado River through a dramatic redrock canyon. Register atwww.moabhalfmarathon.com. 7:30 a.m., $15-$25, Swaney City Park, 400 N. 100 West, Moab 24th Annual Leprechaun Lope 3/16 Join us for the 24th Annual Lebrechaun Lope benefitting Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School. Dress in green to show your Irish spirit and watch for real leprechauns along the course! All pre-registered participants will receive a Tech Shirt. After the race, join in the fun at the St. Patrick’s Day Parade at The Gateway. 8:30 a.m., $15 - $35, Utah State Capitol, 350 North State Street, SLC Spring Wing Fling 3/23 Come “Sing With the Birds” in Tracy Aviary’s new educational building. Bring family and friends to sing about owls, blackbirds and even play some instruments. Activities also include face painting, crafts, instrument creation and more! Rain or shine, come sing with our feathered friends, for the annual Spring Wing Fling. 10 a.m. – 2 p.m., $3-$5, Tracy Aviary, 589 E. 1300 South, SLC Lullabies Aren’t Just for Leprechauns 3/26-3/28 We’ll use sing along Board books, musical instruments and lullabies—new and familiar—to help you bond musically

with your children. This parent/child event is appropriate for children ages birth thru kindergarten. RSVP Required (801-463-9067 or www.imaginationplace.com). Tue 9:30 a.m., Free, Park City MARC, 1200 Little Kate Road, Park City; Wed 10 a.m., Free, Sandy Creative Dance, 680 E. Union Square, Sandy; Thu 10:15 a.m., Free, Imagination Place, 1155 E. 3300 South, SLC Baby Animal Season 3/28-5/24 City kids will forever remember petting a lamb or holding a fluffy chick. We’ll have lots of baby animals for you to snuggle, nuzzle, and pet in the Petting Corral and the Savage Livery Stable! The ponies are also waiting to take little cowboys and cowgirls for a ride. Mon – Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (baby animals are not available on Sundays), $3-$7, This is the Place Heritage Park, 2601 E. Sunnyside Avenue, SLC Elite Fight Night: A Jeremy Horn Fight Card 3/29 Bondad Productions is proud to team up with MMA legend Jeremy Horn to present the second installment of Elite Fight Night, Friday March 29th at The Complex. Elite Fight Night will feature up to 12 Mixed Martial Arts bouts including the main event of Craig Ross vs Jeremiah Guzman. Other fights will include Edwardo Rivera and a bout between David Putvin and Shaughn Hill. This is a 21+ event with 3 full bars and concessions serving food

and beverages. Tickets available at PartyTix and Smithstix. 7 p.m., $25-$40, The Complex, 536 W. 100 South, SLC

Film Marina Abramovic: The Artist is Present 3/5 Seductive, fearless, and outrageous, Marina Abramović has been redefining what art is for nearly forty years. Using her own body as a vehicle, pushing herself beyond her physical and mental limits––and at times risking her life in the process––she creates performances that challenge, shock, and move us. 7 p.m., Free, Utah Film Center: The City Library, 210 E. 400 South, SLC Robot + Frank 3/12 Set in the near future, Frank, a retired cat burglar, has two grown kids who are concerned he can no longer live alone. They are tempted to place him in a nursing home until Frank’s son chooses a different option: against the old man’s wishes he buys Frank a walking, talking humanoid robot programmed to improve his physical and mental health. What follows is an often hilarious and heartwarming story about finding friends and family in the most unexpected places. 7 p.m., Free, Utah Film Center: The City Library, 210 E. 400 South, SLC

March 30 - May 4

Mon - Sat 12-6PM

The Egyptian Theatre March Shows March 1-2 Stand-Up Comedy March 6 Joe Ely Duo March 8-10 Leo Kottke March 22-24 Who’s Bad? March 28 Stand-Up UTAH March 30 Janiva Magness 328 Main Street • ParkCityShows.com • 435.649.9371

IN Magazine | march 2013

r ste unt 0 a E H h3 g c Eg , Mar AM t Sa @ 10 Petting farmyard with baby farm animals, hayrides, animal train rides, giant slide, hay jump, corn box, plant your own sunflower to take home and more. Fieldtrips available call 801-368-0255 for more information.

1 FREE cup of Animal Feed or

$1 off Admission One coupon per person.

Around Town The House I Live In 3/14 Filmed in more than twenty states, The House I Live In captures heart-wrenching stories from individuals at all levels of America’s War on Drugs. From the dealer to the grieving mother, the narcotics officer to the senator, the inmate to the federal judge, the film offers a penetrating look inside America’s longest war—a definitive portrait revealing its profound human rights implications. 7 p.m., Free, Utah Film Center: Viridian Event Center, 8030 S. 1825 West, West Jordan Tumbleweeds Film Festival 2013 3/15-3/17 For the third year in a row, the Tumbleweeds Film Festival comes to the Utah Film Center. Full film list at www.utahfilmcenter.

Saturday, April 20, 2013

org. $6, Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center, 138 W. Broadway, SLC Planet of Snail 3/19 Young-Chan is an accomplished poet who can no longer hear or see. He communicates with his wife Soon-Ho through finger braille, a unique form of communication where words are tapped on each other’s hands. Combining breathtaking imagery with Young-Chan’s personal writings, the film becomes a transfixing portrait of life on what seems like another planet, where touch communicates everything and love conquers all. 7 p.m., Free, Utah Film Center: The City Library, 210 E. 400 South, SLC

Kiss Me (Kyss mig) 3/21 Mia and Frida, meet each other for the first time at their parents’ engagement party. Mia’s father, is about to get married to Frida’s mother, Elizabeth, which will make Mia and Frida stepsisters. Mia has not visited her father in years and arrives with her boyfriend, with whom she is about to marry. As Mia and Frida get to know one another, strong emotions begin to stir between them. Their relationship will turn everything upside down for everyone close to them with dramatic consequences. 7 p.m., Free, Utah Film Center: Brewvies Cinema Pub, 677 S. 200 West, SLC About the Pink Sky 3/26 High school student Izumi, finds a wallet containing a large sum of cash. Instead

With distances ranging from 3.1 miles to 26.2 miles, plus a Kid’s 1K, a two day Quality of Life Expo and a bike tour, The 10th Annual Salt Lake City Marathon offers a weekend chock full of activities for elites, endurance athletes, casual runners, cyclists, fitness enthusiasts and spectators. The event is perfect for runners of all ages and ability levels. PioneerAD_Jan2013_130212.pdf

2/12/13

8:45 PM

KINGSBURY HALL PRESENTS

What happens when the Henson puppeteers are unleashed? You get a new breed of intelligent hilarity that is Stuffed and Unstrung – a live, outrageous, comedyvariety show that is for adults only.

Warning: Adult language, puppet nudity and other hijinks CMY may occur in this performance. This isn’t for the little ones! K

April 4 | 7:30 PM Tickets: 801-581-7100 | www.kingtix.com Tickets starting at $24.50 | U of U Discounts Available

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Around Town of returning the wallet to its owner, Izumi decides to lend a substantial portion of the money to a middle-aged acquaintance to launch a business venture. She eventually decides to return the wallet to its owner, a wealthy high-school boy named Koki, who notices the missing money, and is blackmailed by him and her friends to produce a daily newspaper for a local hospital containing only good news. 7 p.m., Free, Utah Film Center: The City Library, 210 E. 400 South, SLC UMFA Spring Film Series: Short Films 3/27 As a complement to “Bierstadt to Warhol: American Indians in the West” the UMFA is partnering with the Utah Film Center to present three films from Native American filmmakers, whose work represents an evolution of the Native American storytelling tradition. 7 p.m., Free, Utah Museum of Fine Arts, 410 Campus Center Drive, SLC

Performances Ring Around the Rose: Youth Theatre at the U 3/9 Celebrate Dr. Seuess month with Utah’s premier young actor training program! 11 a.m., $5 general admission, Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center, 138 W. Broadway, SLC Dance Brazil 3/30 Sizzle! Jump! Sizzle some more. Inspired by the cultural tapestry of Brazil, this steamy hot troupe fuses Afro-Brazilian movement,

contemporary dance and Capoeira, the daring martial-arts dance, jumps and acrobatic flips. The New York Times praises DanceBrazil’s, “crowd-pleasing style of high-octane, high-flying, pelvis-swiveling choreography.” 7:30 p.m., $20-$67, George S. and Delores Dore Eccles Center for the Perfoeming Arts, 1750 Kearns Boulevard, Park City

Workshops & Classes Free Demonstration Classes Music Together® demo classes are ideal for parents and caregivers who would like to learn more about the Music Together® program. Every class is an introduction to the non-performance oriented program Music Together® (developed at the Center for Music and Young Children at Princeton, New Jersey) and assists children in developing basic music competency during the critical learning period of early childhood RSVP Required (801-463-9067 or www. imaginationplace.com). 3/12 11:1 5a.m., Imagination Place, 1155 E. 3300 South, SLC 3/13 10:30 a.m., Park City Music Conservatory, 4593 Silver Springs Drive, Park City 3/15 11:15 a.m., Imagination Place, 1155 E. 3300 South, SLC 3/20 6:15 a.m., Imagination Place, 1155 E. 3300 South, SLC

Fun FREE Events throughout

March! (801) 463-9067 www.ImaginationPlace.com

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IN Magazine | march 2013

3/27 9:00 a.m., Sandy Creative Dance, 680 E. Union Square, Sandy Easter Brunch at Gardner Village 3/31 Spice up your spring with cooking classes at Taste Culinary Boutique at Gardner Village. Explore the possibilities like sampling a new dish for Easter. Cooking classes include: Turning Japanese with Asian Fusion, Kids in the Kitchen with Grammie, Date Night Around the World with Taste, Afternoon Tea at Taste, Cheese, Wine Fondue and Fun, Hand-wrapped Sushi Making Class and Easter Dishes Around the World. Register for classes at www.tasteslco.com. All classes are demonstration and cost $35 unless otherwise listed. www.gardnervillage.com Gardner Village, 1100 West 7800 South, West Jordan

Sporting Events Utah Grizzlies 3/6 vs. Gwinnette Gladiators 7:05 p.m. 3/8 vs. Colorado Eagles 7:05 p.m. 3/9 vs. Colorado Eagles 7:05 p.m. 3/10 vs. Colorado Eagles 7:05 p.m. 3/27 vs. Colorado Eagles 7:05 p.m. 3/29 vs. Colorado Eagles 7:05 p.m. 3/30 vs. Colorado Eagles 7:05 p.m. $10-$33, Maverik Center, 3200 S. Decker Lake Drive, West Valley

Weaving a Revolution

a celebration of contemporary Navajo baskets

The new Natural History Museum of Utah presents a compelling exhibit that brings forth the significance of a vivid movement evolving right here in Utah. Don’t miss your opportunity to experience this rare cultural renaissance. Visit us online at www.nhmu.utah.edu.

“A powerful impact…most natural history museums are in urban centers, offering reminders of a distant natural world, but this one is housed in the realm it surveys; it is at home.” — The New York Times

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January 12 — April 28