2015 Utah Shakespeare Festival

The Professional Theatre at Southern Utah University

Cedar City

2015 P l a y b i l l June 25 – September 5

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The year-round staff of the Festival poses in the Adams Shakespearean Theatre.

Y

Theatre, artistic/production facilities, rehearsal and storage spaces, and administrative offices, as well as the Southern Utah Museum of Art, will provide ample opportunities for new growth and an even better experience beginning next year, with our 2016 season.

Don’t miss seeing one last Shakespeare play in the Adams, whether it be the show that began the Festival in 1962, The Taming of the Shrew, the continuation of the Prince Hal story in Henry IV Part Two, or the sweeping drama of King Lear. In addition, in the Randall L. Jones Theatre, you’ll enjoy the hilarious comedy Charley’s Aunt, the intense and moving drama Amadeus, and one of the most beloved musicals of all time, South Pacific. (Return in September and October and you can see Charley’s Aunt, Shakespeare’s The Two Gentlemen of Verona, and Dracula!) In addition, there are three family-friendly Greenshows, seminars, tours, Repertory Magic, and education programs for all ages.

Build “Your Festival Experience” any way you like! Enjoy your visit!

our Festival Experience begins now! You have decided which productions you would like to see, purchased your tickets, and made your way here. Whether your favorite element is seeing Shakespeare’s majestic works or the wonder of the Adams courtyard, the music of The Greenshow or the scenery on-stage (and off), the magic of live theatre or the discovery of learning something new, we are so pleased you are here!

It is an exciting time as construction continues on the new Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts on the beautiful campus of Southern Utah University and as we celebrate the final season in the Adams Memorial Shakespearean Theatre this year.

The Adams, as it is affectionately known, has served staff, seasonal companies, and guests for thirty-eight amazing years. The years have taken their toll, and it is time for a new space to serve all of our needs. The new Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre will replace the Adams Theatre and continue the tradition of enriching, entertaining, and educating Festival audiences. Other facilities, including the Eileen and Allen Anes Studio

Watch for the announcement of our 2016 season in the new Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts. Tickets will go on sale August 2015.

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CONTENTS Amadeus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Charley’s Aunt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Henry IV Part Two. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 King Lear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 South Pacific. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 The Taming of the Shrew. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 The Greenshow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Cover photo: Sam Ashdown as Prince Henry in the 2015 production of Henry IV Part Two. (Photo by Karl Hugh. Copyright 2015 Utah Shakespeare Festival.)

The 2015 Season is sponsored by The George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation and these media sponsors.

CONNECT WITH US #UTAHSHAKES bard.org/news

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Remember this season again and again with the 2015 Souvenir Program! The Souvenir Program captures the drama, the memorable moments, and the unforgettable characters in sixty-eight full-color pages, all for just $10.

Packed with actor bios, directors’ notes, and production and exclusive behind-the-scene photos, the Souvenir Program is a must-have to complete your Festival experience. Pick one up today at the Festival gift shops.

TO RECYCLE YOUR PLAYBILLS, PLEASE PLACE THEM IN THE RECEPTACLES AT THE REAR OF THE THEATRES. 6

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GUEST INFORMATION Administration Founder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fred C. Adams Executive Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Scott Phillips Artistic Directors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Ivers, Brian Vaughn General Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zachary Murray Festival Editorial Staff Communications Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce C. Lee Art Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philip W. Hermansen Associate Communications and Marketing Director. . . . . Kami Terry Paul Media and Public Relations Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nikki Allen Koontz Communications Associate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marlo Ihler Communications Assistant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christina Focht Enjoy the Play Prepare by learning a bit about the play. Printed playbills and souvenir programs as well as www.bard.org contain synopses, character lists, and other play information.

Arrive at least fifteen to thirty minutes early in order to take care of personal needs (food, drink, restroom, etc.) before you enter the theatre.

Keep in mind that if you are late or leave the theatre during the performance, you will be admitted back inside only at an appropriate time during the production.

Talking or even whispering during the performance is distracting to everyone around you, including the actors. Please be courteous.

Keep cell phones turned off and put away during the performance.

Everyone around you will be distracted if you take even a quick glance at a text message.

Please do not take any type of photograph or recording of any kind in the theatres; doing so is a violation of union rules. Cameras and recording devices are not allowed in the theatres during performances.

Best of all, have fun and enjoy! The magic of the theatre is only possible with you!

Festival Information Information is available by writing:

Utah Shakespeare Festival, 351 W. Center Street, Cedar City, Utah 84720 or by calling 435-586-7880. Ticket information is available by calling 435586-7878 or toll-free 1-800-PLAYTIX or by e-mail at guestservices@bard.org.

Or you can find us on the internet at www.bard.org.

Pursuant to state law, smoking is prohibited in the theatres and in all public buildings.

As a courtesy to both artists and guests, no one under six years of age will be admitted to the theatres.

You may take advantage of our professionally staffed child care located at 123 S. 300 West Street, just south of the Randall L. Jones Theatre.

Refreshments are permitted in lobbies only.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, all Utah Shakespeare Festival theatres are accessible to persons with disabilities and are equipped with hearing-enhancement headsets available for no charge in the theatre lobbies.

Individuals needing special accommodations should notify the Ticket Office at least ten working days prior to the play.

Utah Shakespeare Festival performances may include aerosol simulated fog effects, stroboscopic light effects, simulated gunshots or other loud noises, and the smoking of cigars or cigarettes. If you have health concerns, please notify 8

house management personnel, so they may assist you in locating alternate seating.

In case of rain during outdoor performances, comparable reserved seating is available in the Auditorium Theatre. Please retain your ticket for rain stage seating number.

Special trumpet fanfare in the Adams Shakespearean Theatre composed by Christine Frezza.

Costumes, scenery, and properties are built at the Utah Shakespeare Festival by Festival personnel.

The Utah Shakespeare Festival is a charter member of the Shakespeare Theatre Association (STA).

The Utah Shakespeare Festival operates under an agreement between the League of Resident Theatres and Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States.

The Utah Shakespeare Festival also employs stage directors and choreographers through the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

Designers for the Utah Shakespeare Festival are represented by United Scenic Artists (USA) local #829.

The programs and activities of the Utah Shakespeare Festival are sponsored in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C., and the Utah Division of Arts and Museums.

The Utah Shakespeare Festival is the professional theatre at Southern Utah University.

Copyright Š 2015 the Utah Shakespeare Festival. Cover and entire contents are fully protected and may not be reproduced in any manner without written permission of the Utah Shakespeare Festival.

All rights reserved.

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ADAMS SHAKESPEAREAN THEATRE Red Rocks and the Wooden O

By Ryan D. Paul

W

illiam Shakespeare, in the prologue to Henry V referred to the stage as an “unworthy scaffold.” In the early days of Elizabethan theatre, traveling troupes would erect crude scaffolds and place planks over them to create a quick stage. In 1962, with its inaugural performance of The Taming of the Shrew, the Utah Shakespeare Festival continued this tradition— rolling out construction materials and production equipment in the summer and taking them down at the close of the season. However, by 1969 the Festival needed a permanent home, it needed a theatre which would launch the Festival into a new era of production and itself would be a character in every performance.

Douglas N. Cook, who joined the Festival in 1964 as a scenery designer, stepped up to design the theatre. At the conclusion of the 1969 season, Doug and his wife, Joan, decided to remain in Cedar City for a few more weeks while Doug applied his talent for design to work up some rough sketches for a new outdoor theatre space.

Cook extensively researched the major elements of many Elizabethan theatres. While no blueprints of Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre existed, many other designs of similar spaces were available. Based upon his research, Cook knew that the new theatre would need to have three essential elements. First, it must have a thrust stage (meaning the performance space would be surrounded by seats on three sides); second, it must have a gallery or multi-level seating; and, third, it must be open to the air.

With designs in hand, Festival founder Fred C. Adams now began the search for financial support.

He achieved success when three generous donors, Dr. Obert C. and Grace Adams Tanner, Sadie Barnard, and Dean B. Eggertson agreed to fund the bulk of the project. Additionally, the theatre would now be dedicated to the parents of Mrs. Tanner, Thomas and Luella Adams, and be known as the Adams Memorial Shakespeare Theatre—now lovingly referred to as the Adams Theatre.

In 1977 the Adams Theatre was complete; and, despite being called upon to remove the construction scaffolding just forty-five minutes before the first performance, the actors loved the new stage. Utah Shakespeare Festival guests soon fell in love with the new space and validated its existence with soldout performances. In 1981, the British Broadcasting Company searched the world for a proper space to

The Adams Shakespearean Theatre in the early years before the balcony was added. produce a series of theatre programs and found the Adams Theatre to be a perfect spot to focus on the Elizabethan period of world theatre. They added further acclaim by announcing “there’s not a theatre like this in England, Asia, or Europe.”

Now, like a great battleship, the Adams Theatre is to be decommissioned at the end of the 2015 season. The mighty Wooden O has served its purpose in enriching, entertaining, and educating the lives of those who sat in her seats and witnessed her bounty.

Like the temporary stage before, the passage of time and changing technology have taken their toll.

The new Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre is already rising and a new Wooden O will stand guard over the works of the Bard and serve as an anchor for the Utah Shakespeare Festival’s future. The Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre will provide an amazingly rich theatrical experience for Utah Shakespeare Festival audiences. While preserving the character and the up close and personal style of the Adams Theatre, the Engelstad Theatre will be located closer to the Randall L. Jones Theatre, have additional restrooms, and be ADA accessible. This new theatre is the next step in further elevating the capacity of the Utah Shakespeare Festival to continually produce artistic, relevant, and meaningful productions of William Shakespeare’s work.

Hundreds of thousands of people have made the Adams Theatre part of their story and hundreds of thousands more will discover Shakespeare and themselves at the Engelstad Theatre. If William Shakespeare is to be believed that “what’s past is prologue,” what an amazing future it will be.

10

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AMADEUS

By Peter Shaffer Sponsored by The Friends of the Utah Shakespeare Festival, The Betty McDonald Family, KUER, and Utah Media Group

Artistic Staff

Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Sound Designer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Music Director Fight Director Movement Coach Stage Manager

J. R. Sullivan Jack Magaw David Kay Mickelsen Kirk Bookman Barry G. Funderburg Isabel Smith-Bernstein Philip Thompson Michael Gribbin Christopher DuVal Kirsten Sham Terence Orleans Alexander*

Scene: Vienna There will be one intermission.

Cast

Antonio Salieri

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Constanze Weber, wife of Mozart

Joseph II, emperor of Austria

Count Johann Kilian von Strack, groom of the Imperial Chamber

Count Franz Orsini-Rosenberg,

director of the Imperial Opera

Baron Gottfried van Swieten, prefect of the Imperial Library

Two “Venticelli,” “Little Winds,”

purveyors of information, gossip, and rumor

Major-Domo

Salieri’s Valet

Salieri’s Cook

Teresa Salieri, wife of Salieri

Katherina Cavalieri, Salieri’s pupil

Guiseppe Bonno

Ensemble

David Ivers* Tasso Feldman* Betsy Mugavero* John Pribyl* James Newcomb* Michael Scott Harris* Larry Bull* Brandon Burk, Anthony Simone Christopher R Ellis Michael C. Thatcher Miller Tai Saren Nofs-Snyder Kaitlin Margaret Mills Charles Metten Jordyn Cardwell†, Alexander Greig†, Luke S Johnson†, Halie Merrill†, Robby Wilson†

12

AMADEUS Understudies

Antonio Salieri—Michael Scott Harris*; Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart—Anthony Simone; Constanze Weber—Kelly Rogers; Joseph II—Oge Agulué; Count Johann Kilian von Strack—Oge Agulué; Count Franz Orsini-Rosenberg—Christopher R Ellis; Baron Gottfried van Swieten—Christopher R Ellis; Venticelli—Alexander Greig†, Robby Wilson†; Major-Domo—Luke S Johnson†; Salieri’s Valet—Tyler Sparacio; Salieri’s Cook—Tyler Sparacio; Teresa Salieri—Sceri Sioux Ivers; Katherina Cavalieri—Sceri Sioux Ivers; Guiseppe Bonno—Oge Agulué; Ensemble—Samantha Allred, Tyler Sparacio Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States. †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program.

The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

The scenic and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.

Amadeus is presented by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.

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AMADEUS

THE STORY OF THE PLAY

I

t is November, 1823, and Vienna is rampant with rumor that aging composer Antonio Salieri has claimed to have murdered Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart some thirty-two years earlier. Salieri himself rises from a wheelchair and appears to summon an audience to witness his story of the events behind the whispers of treachery in the streets.

Salieri tells of his youth in Italy when a passion for the beauty and perfection of music filled him with ambition for fame as a composer. His prayers became his vow to honor and exalt the Almighty in exchange for the gift of fame as a renowned composer.

The story flashes back in time to 1781. Salieri has indeed become the well-regarded composer in the court of the Hapsburg Emperor, Joseph II of Austria. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, once a famed child prodigy in composition and in performance, and now a young man, has come to Vienna, having received the emperor’s commission for a new opera.

Salieri arranges to hear Mozart’s music and meet the luminous young composer at a private party, but his first encounter with Wolfgang is an accidental eavesdropping on a spicily racy encounter between Mozart and his young fiancée, Constanze.

Salieri eventually makes Mozart’s acquaintance in Joseph’s court where his opinion of the brilliant composer is sealed; Salieri cannot reconcile the young man he has come to call “The Creature” with the absolute beauty and indeed perfection of

Mozart’s music. Salieri, voicing the “bargain” made in supplicating prayer as a boy, pleads with his God and argues that he, Salieri, ought to be the rightful channel for the sound of God in the world with the sublime perfection of music. Frustrated, angry, and seething with jealousy and betrayal, Salieri sets about to destroy Mozart and so wage war on a God of treachery.

Salieri poses as Mozart’s ally, while all the while maneuvering to undo him behind his back and ruin Mozart for the future. Yet all the while Mozart continues to produce inspired work, even while falling in court appreciation. Salieri alone it seems is able to hear the divinely-inspired beauty of Mozart’s compositions, which now only fuels his own treachery as Wolfgang begins to sink into poverty and illness. Constanze now leaves Mozart for a time so that she might care for their two children. Alone, in a barren apartment and with a bitter cold descending upon Vienna, Mozart feverishly works to complete a Requiem Mass that he has come to believe will be his own. Even his sanity now seems lost.

Salieri and Mozart enter into a last encounter.

Constanze returns to care for her husband, but it is too late. Mozart dies and is buried in a common grave.

Salieri survives to indeed become one of the most famed composers in all of Europe—for a time. But his own reputation declines and his name evaporates in the air of public regard; Antonio Salieri returns us to the start of the story and his own confession.

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AMADEUS

THE STORY OF THE PLAY

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DIRTY DANCING

THE CLASSIC STORY ON STAGE July 14 – 19, 2015

THE BOOK OF MORMON September 22 – October 18, 2015

RAGTIME

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October 27 – November 1, 2015

ELF THE MUSICAL November 24 – 29, 2015

RIVERDANCE – THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY WORLD TOUR January 26 – 31, 2016

THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY February 23 – 28, 2016

A GENTLEMAN’S GUIDE TO LOVE AND MURDER March 8 – 13, 2016

DISNEY’S BEAUTY AND THE BEAST April 8 – 17, 2016

CABARET

June 14 – 19, 2016

IDAHO! THE COMEDY MUSICAL July 12 – 17, 2016

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CHARLEY’S AUNT

By Brandon Thomas Sponsored by Questar, Classical 89, and The Spectrum

Artistic Staff

Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Sound Designer Projections Designer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Music Director Fight Director Stage Manager

David Ivers Jack Magaw Bill Black Kirk Bookman Barry G. Funderburg Kristin Ellert Isabel Smith-Bernstein Michael J Barnes Michael Gribbin Christopher DuVal Terence Orleans Alexander*, Tanya J. Searle*

Scene: Act One—Jack Chesney’s rooms in college Act Two—Garden outside Jack Chesney’s rooms Act Three—Drawing room in Spettigue’s house There will be two intermissions.

Cast

Jack Chesney Brassett Charley Wykeham Lord Fancourt Babberley Amy Spettigue Kitty Verdun Colonel Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spettigue Donna Lucia d’ Alvadorez Ela Delahay

Brendan Marshall-Rashid* Andy Baldeschwiler Tasso Feldman* Michael Doherty* Kelly Rogers Betsy Mugavero* John G. Preston* John Pribyl* Christine Jugueta* Allie Babich

Understudies

Jack Chesney—Luke S Johnson†; Brassett—Luke S Johnson†; Charley Wykeham—Alexander Greig†; Lord Fancourt Babberley—Robby Wilson†; Amy Spettigue—Jordyn Cardwell†; Kitty Verdun—Halie Merrill†; Colonel Sir Francis Chesney—Andy Baldeschwiler; Stephen Spettigue—Andy Baldeschwiler; Donna Lucia d’ Alvadorez—Halie Merrill†; Ela Delahay—Jordyn Cardwell† Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States. †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program.

The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

The scenic and sound designers are represented by the United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.

Charley’s Aunt is presented by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. 17

CHARLEY THE STORY

J

ack Chesney and Charley Wykeham, two undergraduates at Oxford University, are in love—Jack with Kitty Verdun, ward of Stephen Spettigue the Oxford solicitor, and Charley with Amy Spettigue, the solicitor’s niece. However, neither knows quite how to express his love and his (hopeful) plans for the future to his girl— until Jack comes up with a plan: It just so happens that Charley’s aunt, a wealthy widow from Brazil (“where the nuts come from”) is visiting that very day. So, why not have a luncheon for the girls and Charley’s aunt? Surely during the afternoon each boy could sneak a few moments alone with his girl to express his sentiments. Charley has reservations, but finally consents (partly because he knows old Spettigue is out of town for the day); and the invitations are sent to the girls via Brassett, Jack’s college scout.

Then, to top off the plans, the two students decide to invite Lord Fancourt Babberley (“Babbs”) to entertain the aunt, while they entertain their girls. Babbs, however, is not entirely keen on the idea but sympathizes with his two friends because he, too, is in love (“I’m always wanting to be alone, and hear the birds sing”). He met his girlfriend on a cruise and has since lost track of her—but hopes to someday find her and rekindle the romance.

Then one more is added to the luncheon when Jack’s father, Colonel Sir Francis Chesney arrives and announces his finances are in disarray and he and Jack will have to lower their style of living. In an effort to alleviate the situation, Jack invites him to the luncheon to woo Charley’s aunt and hopefully marry into her millions.

But all plans go awry when the aunt, Donna Lucia d’ Alvadorez, telegraphs that she won’t be arriving for a few more days. Without the aunt as chaperone, Charley and Jack quickly realize the girls won’t come to lunch. The answer presents itself, however, when Babbs enters wearing women’s clothing he is trying on for a theatrical review. Jack immediately seizes him and calls him Charley’s aunt, the girls arrive at the door and are let in, and Babbs, not at all used to this new role, is suddenly forced to masquerade as the doting aunt from Brazil.

All three boys, especially Babbs, are uncomfortable; but things, of course, only get 18

’S AUNT OF THE PLAY

worse with the arrival of Jack’s father and then (unexpectedly) of Spettigue. Both men are charmed by “Donna Lucia” and begin to vie for the rich aunt’s hand as Babbs leads them both on a wild chase. Then, the high jinx kick into high gear when the real Aunt Donna Lucia appears, recognizes what is going on, and plays along by taking a different name. Adding the last wrinkle to this hilarious plot is her traveling companion: Ela, Babbs’s long-lost love.

Comic confusion reigns supreme, but all is finally sorted out in the end when, Babbs, still posing as the aunt, tricks Spettigue into agreeing to the marriage of Kitty, to Jack; the real aunt marries Jack’s father; Charley gets Amy; and Babbs regains the girl he loves.

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HENRY IV PART TWO

By William Shakespeare Sponsored by The Shubert Foundation, The National Endowment for the Arts, and Utah Public Radio

Artistic Staff

Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Composer/Sound Designer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Music Director Fight Director Stage Manager

Brian Vaughn Vicki M. Smith David Kay Mickelsen Donna Ruzika Joe Payne Frank Honts Philip Thompson Michael Gribbin Christopher DuVal Bryan Sommer*

Scene: England There will be one intermission.

Cast

Rumour

King Henry IV

Prince Henry, afterwards King Henry V

John of Lancaster, son of King Henry IV

Thomas of Clarence, son of King Henry IV

Humphrey of Gloucester, son of King Henry IV Earl of Westmoreland, supporter of King Henry IV

Lord Chief Justice, supporter of King Henry IV Gower, supporter of King Henry IV

Earl of Northumberland,

in rebellion against King Henry IV

Lady Northumberland

Lady Percy Archbishop of York, in rebellion against King Henry IV Lord Mowbray, in rebellion against King Henry IV Lord Hastings, in rebellion against King Henry IV Sir John Colevile, in rebellion against King Henry IV

Sir John Falstaff

Poins

Bardolph

Pistol

Falstaff ’s Page

Hostess Quickly

Doll Tearsheet Francis, a drawer

Drawers

Justice Robert Shallow

Justice Silence Davy, servant to Shallow Mouldy

20

Larry Bull* Larry Bull* Sam Ashdown* Zack Powell Eric Weiman Josh Durfey Christopher R Ellis James Newcomb* Anthony Simone Peter Sham* Bree Murphy Saren Nofs-Snyder Tony Amendola* Tyler Pierce* Michael C. Thatcher Oge Agulué John Ahlin* Andrew Voss Marco Antonio Vega Drew Shirley Sceri Sioux Ivers Bree Murphy Saren Nofs-Snyder Zack Powell Josh Durfey, Eric Weiman David Pichette* Peter Sham* Andrew Voss Andrew Voss

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HENRY IV PART TWO (CONTINUED)

Shadow Wart

Feeble

Bullcalf Fang, an officer Snare, an officer

Beadles

Archbishop of Canterbury

Bishop of Ely

King’s Soldiers

Eric Weiman Josh Durfey Zack Powell Michael C. Thatcher Eric Weiman Josh Durfey Tyler Pierce*, Michael C. Thatcher Peter Sham* Tony Amendola* Oge Agulué, Drew Shirley, Andrew Voss

Understudies

Rumour—Drew Shirley; Chorus—Drew Shirley; King Henry IV—Drew Shirley; Prince Henry—Brandon Burk; John of Lancaster—Brandon Beaver; Thomas of Clarence—Brandon Beaver; Humphrey of Gloucester—Brandon Beaver; Earl of Northumberland—Aaron Galligan Stierle*; Lady Northumberland—Melinda Pfundstein*; Hotspur—Miller Tai; Lady Percy—Melinda Pfundstein*; Archbishop of York—Andrew Voss; Lord Mowbray— Nigel Huckle; Lord Hastings—Jordan Donica; Sir John Colevile—Miller Tai; Earl of Westmoreland —Nigel Huckle; Lord Chief Justice—Aaron Galligan-Stierle*; Gower—Jonah Robinson; Archbishop of Canterbury— Aaron Galligan-Stierle*; Bishop of Ely—Andrew Voss; Sir John Falstaff—Michael C. Thatcher; Poins—Jonah Robinson; Bardolph—Miller Tai; Pistol—Jonah Robinson; Falstaff’s Page—Nicki Elledge; Hostess Quickly— Melinda Pfundstein*; Doll Tearsheet—Melinda Pfundstein*; Francis—Brandon Beaver; Drawers—Brandon Beaver; Justice Robert Shallow—Eric Weiman; Justice Silence—Aaron Galligan-Stierle*; Davy—Jonah Robinson; Mouldy—Jonah Robinson; Shadow —Brandon Beaver; Wart—Brandon Beaver; Feeble—Brandon Beaver; Bullcalf—Jordan Donica; Fang—Brandon Beaver; Snare—Brandon Beaver; Beadles—Jordan Donica, Nigel Huckle Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. *Members of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States.

The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

The scenic and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.

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HENRY IV PART TWO THE STORY OF THE PLAY

D

espite early rumors that Hotspur has defeated the King’s forces, the true report of the defeat of the rebels and the death of Hotspur is finally brought to the Earl of Northumberland, leader of the insurgents.

Northumberland is also informed that the King’s forces are leading an army against him. Enraged, he joins forces with the Archbishop of York.

In London Falstaff is finding it difficult to bid farewell to his associates at the Boar’s Head Tavern and to start north with the King’s forces, enlisting soldiers enroute. This “hasty employment in the King’s affairs” saves him from being arrested for debt at the suit of Mistress Quickly, and the clever rascal concludes the whole matter by borrowing more money for riot and jest with Prince Hal and their other companions.

In the North, Northumberland’s wife and Hotspur’s widow prevail upon the cold-blooded nobleman to desert the Archbishop of York and take refuge in Scotland. The King, in Westminster Palace, is enfeebled by anxieties and ill health as he discusses the rebellion with his counselors.

As the monarch beholds the truth of Richard II’s prophecy regarding Northumberland, he realizes that “uneasy lies the head that wears a crown” and wishes the wars were out of the way so that he could make the long-deferred pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

In Yorkshire, the insurgents are chilled by the news of Northumberland’s defection. They are prevailed upon to present a list of their grievances to John of Lancaster (Hal’s brother and leader of the king’s forces) who swears princely redress. Upon this royal word the rebel armies are dispersed, but immediately the prince orders the rebel noblemen executed and their followers slaughtered.

The report of this act reaches the king in Westminster together with the news that Northumberland has also been defeated, but the king is too ill to hear even good tidings, putting his crown upon a pillow and falling into a stuporous slumber. Hal, summoned to the palace, thinks the king is dead and sorrowfully removes from the room the golden circlet of his father’s cares. Awakening alone and misunderstanding his son’s action, the king accuses him of desiring his death, but the genuine grief of the young prince is apparent, and the two are reconciled.

The dying monarch advises his son to let the rebellion at home slumber.

Upon the death of his father, Prince Hal becomes the ruler as Henry V. The news of these events speeds to Gloucestershire, and Falstaff hurries to London to reap the benefits of his long companionship with the prince.

He finds, however, that the young king is not the old riotous prince.

@utahshakespeare|#USF2015|#henry4p2

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KING LEAR

By William Shakespeare Sponsored by Zions Bank and KUED

Artistic Staff

Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Composer/Sound Designer Voice and Text Coach Dramaturg Music Director Fight Director Stage Manager

Sharon Ott Vicki M. Smith Rachel Laritz Donna Ruzika Joe Payne Philip Thompson Frank Honts Michael Gribbin Christopher DuVal Bryan Sommer*

Scene: Britain There will be one intermission.

Cast

Lear, king of Britain Goneril, Lear’s eldest daughter

Duke of Albany, her husband Oswald, her steward Regan, Lear’s second daughter

Duke of Cornwall, her husband Cordelia, Lear’s youngest daughter

King of France, her suitor and then husband

Duke of Burgundy, her suitor

Earl of Kent Fool, to Lear

Earl of Gloucester Edgar, his elder son Edmund, his younger and illegitimate son

Ensemble

59 West Center St. 435.238.4273 Mon-Thur 10-8 Fri-Sat 10-9 recycledconsignanddesign.com 29

SIP& SHOP

Tony Amendola* Melinda Pfundstein* Oge Agulué Drew Shirley Saren Nofs-Snyder Christopher R Ellis Kelly Rogers Sam Ashdown* Marco Antonio Vega Larry Bull* David Pichette* James Newcomb* Tyler Pierce* Brendan Marshall-Rashid* John Ahlin*, Sam Ashdown*, Alexander Greig†, Kaitlin Margaret Mills, Peter Sham*, Marco Antonio Vega, Eric Weiman, Robby Wilson†

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EXPIRES 10/31/15

KING LEAR (CONTINUED)

Understudies

Lear—Peter Sham*; Goneril—Kaitlin Margaret Mills; Duke of Albany—Marco Antonio Vega; Oswald—Eric Weiman; Regan—Betsy Mugavero*; Duke of Cornwall—Marco Antonio Vega; Cordelia—Kaitlin Margaret Mills; King of France—Alex Grieg†; Duke of Burgundy—Eric Weiman; Earl of Kent—Michael Doherty*; Fool—John Pribyl*; Earl of Gloucester—John Ahlin*; Edgar—Sam Ashdown*; Edmund—Tasso Feldman*

Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program.

The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

The scenic and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.

D A Y N E S

M U S I C

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KING

THE STORY

L

ear, king of Britain, divides his kingdom among his three daughters, making his gifts dependent upon each daughter’s declaration of love for him. The two oldest, Goneril and Regan, gush protestations of love, but young Cordelia refuses to allow so intimate a truth to be flaunted for public hearing, and says she loves him neither more nor less than the natural bond of daughter to father dictates. Furious, Lear disinherits her, gives all his lands and powers to Goneril and Regan, and makes plans to live alternately a month at a time with them. The earl of Kent tries to intercede and is banished. Dowerless Cordelia marries the king of France and flees to his country.

At the same time, the earl of Gloucester is deceived by the false sincerity of his illegitimate son, Edmund, who has forged a letter attempting to deprive his brother, Edgar, of his birthright and who has convinced Gloucester that Edgar is going

to murder his father. Also, Kent, instead of going into exile, returns in disguise to become a servant of his old master and arrives at Goneril’s castle as she is beginning to insult and shame her father.

Cursing his eldest daughter, King Lear departs immediately for Regan’s, sending the disguised Kent ahead.

Meanwhile, Regan and her husband, the duke of Cornwall, go to Gloucester’s castle, where for a minor offense and to humiliate Lear, they put the disguised Kent into the stocks. There he is found by the king, who is accompanied by his loving, but bitter, fool. Regan refuses to take in her father until he has made apology to her sister. Goneril arrives, and Lear perceives that the daughters are in league, and he sets out into the night.

On the stormy heath, Lear, with his fool, hurls defiance at the elements and, joined by Kent, who has now been released from the stocks,

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LEAR

OF THE PLAY seeks refuge in a hovel which is already occupied

by Edgar, disguised as mad Tom O’Bedlam. Just as Kent has composed the king (who is showing signs of going mad), Gloucester arrives with word that the daughters are plotting against the king’s life, and that he must be taken to friends at Dover.

Meanwhile, the duplicitous Edmund has furnished evidence that Gloucester has been assisting Cordelia’s invasion from France. As a result, Cornwall captures Gloucester and plucks out his eyes, but in the process he is mortally wounded by Gloucester’s faithful servant.

In the open country Edgar finds his blind father and, without revealing himself, becomes his guide. Cordelia, who has returned with the armies of France to fight her sisters, finds her mad father and cares for him. Meanwhile, the duke of Albany denounces his wife, Goneril, for her cruelty; the

two older sisters lust for Edmund; and Edmund becomes commander-in-chief of the English forces.

Albany joins armies with Edmund only to protect Britain, and in battle the French are defeated.

Lear and Cordelia become Edmund’s prisoners, and he sends them to prison to be executed. Jealous of her love for Edmund, Goneril poisons Regan and then stabs herself when her own crimes are found out.

Albany arrests Edmund for treason, and in formal combat Edgar mortally wounds his brother. Before he dies, he tries to do good, “despite his nature,” by countermanding his order to hang Cordelia, but it is too late. Lear enters with her body in his arms, and immediately dies himself, happy in knowing that one of his children truly loves him. Gloucester recognizes the virtues of Edgar, but still he crawls off to die of a broken heart, and Edgar and Albany are left to restore the kingdom.

@utahshakespeare|#USF2015|#kinglear

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Rodgers and Hammerstein’s

SOUTH PACIFIC

Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II Book by Oscar Hammerstein II and Joshua Logan

Adapted from the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel Tales of the South Pacific by James A. Michener

Sponsored by Patricia A. Andersen, Kathie and Chuck Horman, Las Vegas Review Journal, and The Highway Stations

Artistic Staff

Director Music Director Choreographer Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Sound Designer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Fight Director Stage Manager

Brad Carroll Michael Gribbin Christine Kellogg Jack Magaw K. L. Alberts Kirk Bookman Barry G. Funderburg Isabel Smith-Bernstein Michael J Barnes Christopher DuVal Rebecca Louise Fischer*

Scene: Two islands in the South Pacific during World War II. There is a one week’s lapse of time between the two acts.

There will be one intermission.

Cast

Ngana

Jerome

Henry

Ensign Nellie Forbush

Emile de Becque

Bloody Mary

Bloody Mary’s Assistant

Stewpot

Luther Billis

Professor

Lt. Joseph Cable, U.S.M.C.

Capt. George Brackett, U.S.N.

Comdr. William Harbison, U.S.N.

Lt. Buzz Adams

Yeoman Hebert Quale

Radio Operator Bob McCaffrey

Ensign Dinah Murphy

Ensign Janet MacGregor

Liat

Head Nurse

Seabees, Sailors, Marines

Nurses

Bali Ha’i Voices

Shore Patrol

34

Tava Maddison LaRaine Lutui Jonah Lee Palelei Lutui Miller Tai Allie Babich Michael Scott Harris* Christine Jugueta* Miller Tai Andrew Voss Aaron Galligan-Stierle* Brandon Burk Nigel Huckle John G. Preston* Michael C. Thatcher Zack Powell Josh Durfey Anthony Simone Natasha Harris Sceri Sioux Ivers Samantha Ma Bree Murphy Brandon Beaver, Jordan Donica, Josh Durfey, Luke S Johnson†, Zack Powell, Jonah Robinson, Anthony Simone, Tyler Sparacio Samantha Allred, Jordyn Cardwell†, Nicki Elledge, Natasha Harris, Sceri Sioux Ivers, Halie Merrill†, Jade Payton Samantha Allred, Jordyn Cardwell†, Nicki Elledge, Natasha Harris, Sceri Sioux Ivers, Halie Merrill†, Bree Murphy, Jade Payton Luke S Johnson†

Orchestra

Conductor—Michael Gribbin; Associate Conductor/Keyboard 1—Todd Olson; Keyboard 2—Jacob Lee; Flute/Piccolo—Candice Behrmann; Oboe/English Horn—Hilary Stavros; Clarinet—Cory Tiffin; Trumpet—Adam Lambert; Horn—Sarah Walton; Trombone—Michelle Lambert; Violin—Suzanne Tegland; Cello—Jennifer Chandler; Bass—Sean Tillis; Percussion—Chad Baker

Understudies

Henry—Anthony Simone; Ensign Nellie Forbush—Natasha Harris; Emile de Becque—Michael C. Thatcher; Bloody Mary—Samantha Ma; Bloody Mary’s Assistant—Anthony Simone; Stewpot—Jordan Donica; Luther Billis—Brandon Beaver; Professor—Josh Durfey; Lt. Joseph Cable—Luke S Johnson†; Capt. George Brackett—Andrew Voss; Comdr. William Harbison—Zack Powell; Lt. Buzz Adams—Jonah Robinson; Yeoman Hebert Quale—Jordan Donica; Radio Operator Bob McCaffrey—Tyler Sparacio; Ensign Dinah Murphy—Sceri Sioux Ivers; Ensign Janet MacGregor—Samantha Allred; Liat—Jade Payton

Serving Authentic Mexican Dishes & More Molcajete (dinner for two) The only Guaraches in Town Our Famous Street Tacos Wines, Mexican & Craft Beers to enjoy with our great food!

Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance.

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*Members of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States.

Half Off

with the purchase of beverage

†Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program.

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The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

1166 Sage Drive

The scenic and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE.

Providence Center (East of Hampton Inn) 435-531-8773 Closed Sunday

The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.

South Pacific is presented by special arrangement with R&H Theatricals

Watch our Video!

35

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Rodgers and

SOUTH

E

THE STORY

nsign Nellie Forbush, a Navy Nurse from Little Rock, Arkansas, is stationed on an island in the South Pacific during World War II. She is enjoying the company of wealthy French plantation owner Emile de Becque on his terrace overlooking the island. To Nellie’s surprise, the conversation turns romantic and begins to stir new, unexpected feelings in her.

Meanwhile, down on the beach, Luther Billis and a group of restless sailors, seabees, and marines lament the shortage of female companionship on this “rock in the middle of nowhere.” Local Tonkinese “entrepreneur,” Bloody Mary, is on hand to taunt and flirt (and do business with) the enlisted men.

Lt. Joseph Cable, a handsome young marine, arrives on the scene. Bloody Mary extols the mysteries and forbidden pleasures of the island of Bali Ha’i, which only officers are permitted to visit. The resourceful Billis offers to requisition a boat for Cable, but the serious-minded lieutenant is not interested.

He is here to undertake a covert spy operation on a nearby island, now held by the Japanese. The island commander, Captain Brackett, plans to persuade de Becque, intimately familiar with these islands, to join Cable in this dangerous secret reconnaissance mission into Japanese-held territory. Brackett, aware of Nellie’s friendship with Emile, asks her to obtain all the information she can about him and his uncertain past.

Meanwhile, Luther Billis’s mission is to get over to Bali Ha’i for the famous Boar’s Tooth Ceremony.

He secures a launch and convinces Lt. Cable to join him. On the island, Bloody Mary invites Cable to meet her beautiful young daughter, Liat. The two, instantly smitten with one another, fall in love.

Now confused about her feelings for Emile, given his questionable past, Nellie decides to break things off.

Before she is able to do so, Emile reveals the shocking truth of things that happened long ago in France. He then convinces her of his love for her and proposes marriage. Nellie, profoundly moved and willing to accept the circumstances of Emile’s past, now believes that she and Emile could have a wonderful life together.

Emile introduces her to Ngana and Jerome, two sweetfaced native children, who Nellie assumes belong to Emile’s servant, Henri. But when Emile tells her they are his by his former wife, a Polynesian woman, the prejudices and fear inherent in her small town Arkansas upbringing rise to the surface; and, panicked, she runs from Emile and from their future.

On Thanksgiving Day, the GIs and nurses perform in a homespun revue, the “Thanksgiving Follies,” that

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Much Ado About Nothing

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The Hound of The Baskervilles

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A Christmas Carol

by Charles Dickens Dec. 3 – 13

To Kill a Mockingbird

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by Cole Porter Apr. 29 – May 8 For tickets and season subscriptions: www.unlv.edu/nct (702) 895-2787 36

Hammerstein’s

PACIFIC

TRAVEL BACK IN TIME

OF THE PLAY

Nellie has helped put together. Backstage, Bloody Mary brings Liat to see Cable. She urges him to marry Liat and stay and live a carefree life together on the island.

Tempted, but caught in the trap of his own prejudices, Joe refuses. After the show, Emile approaches Nellie and asks her to reconsider marrying him, but she still cannot see beyond his children’s Polynesian mother.

Upset and confused, Emile asks Cable about this incomprehensible logic. Cable explains bitterly that this logic isn’t born in you; it is something that you have to be taught. Emile sees his dream of paradise fading away and, feeling he has nothing to lose, agrees to join Cable on the secret mission.

The men arrive on the island undetected and are able to transmit important messages about Japanese movement in the area. This information makes possible a major American offensive, and Operation Alligator is launched. War rages on in the South Pacific, and Nellie, struggling with her own inner battle, searches for perspective about life, love, and happiness in the changing world around her. @utahshakespeare|#USF2015|#southpacific

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37

Rodgers and Hammerstein’s

SOUTH PACIFIC MUSICAL NUMBERS Act 1

Overture Dites-Moi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ngana, Jerome A Cockeyed Optimist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie Twin Soliloquies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie, Emile Some Enchanted Evening. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emile Reprise: Dites-Moi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ngana, Jerome, Emile Bloody Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sailors, Seabees, and Marines There is Nothin’ Like a Dame. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Billis, Sailors, Seabees, and Marines Bali Ha’i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bloody Mary I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie, Nurses Reprise: Some Enchanted Evening. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emile, Nellie A Wonderful Guy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie, Nurses Reprise: Bali Ha’i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bali Ha’i Voices Younger than Springtime. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cable Reprise: I’m in Love with a Wonderful Guy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie, Emile This is How it Feels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie, Emile Finale, Act 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emile

Act 2

Entr’acte Opening Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie, Nurses, G.I.s Honey Bun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie, Billis, Ensemble You’ve Got To Be Carefully Taught . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cable This Nearly Was Mine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emile Reprise: Some Enchanted Evening. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie Reprise: Honey Bun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Full Company Finale Ultimo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie, Ngana, Jerome, Emile

December 2, 2015 8:00 p.m.

SUU Centrum Arena Tickets now on sale TBirdtickets.com 435-586-7872 presented by

38

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW

By William Shakespeare Sponsored by Rocky Mountain Power, Canyon Media, and Deseret News

Artistic Staff

Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Composer/Sound Designer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Music Director Fight Director Choreographer Stage Manager

Fred C. Adams Vicki M. Smith Bill Black Donna Ruzika Joe Payne Frank Honts Michael J Barnes Michael Gribbin Christopher DuVal Christine Kellogg Tanya J. Searle*

Scene: Padua and Petruchio’s country house There will be one intermission.

Cast

Baptista Minola, father to Katherine and Bianca Katherine, his elder daughter Bianca, his younger daughter Petruchio, a suitor to Katherine Gremio, a suitor to Bianca Hortensio, a suitor to Bianca Lucentio, a suitor to Bianca Vincentio, Lucentio’s father Tranio, a servant to Lucentio Biondello, a servant to Lucentio Grumio, a servant to Petruchio Curtis, a servant to Petruchio Nathaniel, a servant to Petruchio Phillip, a servant to Petruchio Joseph, a servant to Petruchio Nicholas, a servant to Petruchio Sugarsop, a cook to Petruchio

Widow

Tailor

Millineress

Officer

Merchant

Flower Girl

Baptista’s Servants

Peter Sham* Melinda Pfundstein* Natasha Harris Brian Vaughn* David Pichette* Drew Shirley Sam Ashdown* John Ahlin* Michael Doherty* Eric Weiman Aaron Galligan-Stierle* Josh Durfey Zack Powell Andrew Voss Nigel Huckle Marco Antonio Vega Bree Murphy Bree Murphy Marco Antonio Vega Samantha Ma Andrew Voss Andy Baldeschwiler Samantha Ma Nigel Huckle, Zach Powell, Marco Antonio Vega, Andrew Voss

40

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THE TAMING OF THE SHREW (CONTINUED)

Understudies

Baptista Minola—Tony Amendola*; Katherine—Bree Murphy; Bianca—Allie Babich; Petruchio—Tyler Pierce*; Gremio—Andy Baldeschwiler; Hortensio—Brendan Marshall-Rashid*; Lucentio—Zack Powell; Vincentio—Andrew Voss; Tranio—Josh Durfey; Biondello—Jonah Robinson; Grumio—Josh Durfey; Curtis—Brandon Beaver; Nathaniel—Jordan Donica; Phillip—Jordan Donica; Joseph—Brandon Beaver; Nicholas—Jordan Donica; Widow—Christine Jugueta*; Tailor—Jordan Donica; Millineress—Jade Payton; Cook—Christine Jugueta*; Officer—Jordan Donica; Merchant—Marco Antonio Vega; Flower Girl—Jade Payton; Baptista’s Servants—Brandon Beaver, Jordan Donica Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States.

The scenic and sound designers are represented by the United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.

The Best Place for Drama

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42

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FESTIVALIN THEFALL

Randall L. Jones Theatre • September 11 — October 31

CHARLEY’S AUNT Written by Brandon Thomas Directed by David Ivers

THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA Written by William Shakespeare Directed by Robynn Rodriguez

DRACULA Written by Steven Dietz From the novel by Bram Stoker Directed by Jessie Berger B A R D . O R G | 8 0 0 - P L AY T I X # u t a h s h a k e s Photos, left to right: Fall colors in Cedar Canyon and Nell Geisslinger (left), Grant Goodman, and Quinn Mattfeld in Boeing Boeing, 2014.

The Professional Theatre at Southern Utah University

The Excitement Is Building!

Pardon our dust as the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts takes shape in Cedar City.

The Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre

Aerial view of the construction of the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts.

The Professional Theatre at Southern Utah University

It’s not too late to donate to this historic project, call 435-586-7880 or go to www.bard.org.

On Sale Now! Memorial seat sales for the Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre.

Call 435-586-7880 today or email taggart@bard.org to select and order your seats.

Hurry, availability is limited.

THE TAMING OF

THE STORY

B

aptista, a rich gentleman of Padua, has two daughters. The elder, Katherina or Kate, is so bad-tempered that she is known throughout Padua as Kate the Shrew. Baptista’s younger daughter, Bianca, seemingly mild and sweet, has two suitors, Hortensio and Gremio. However, Baptista is determined not to let Bianca get married until someone first agrees to marry Katherina.

Two visitors to Padua arrive. The first, a young student Lucentio, instantly falls in love with Bianca, changes places with his servant, and disguises himself as a teacher to become one of Bianca’s tutors. The second visitor, Petruchio, has come to Padua in search of a rich wife and, hearing of Kate’s potential dowry, resolves to woo this famous wildcat and tame her into an agreeable wife. Baptista, with some misgivings, gives his permission.

Then follows the famous wooing scene; Kate and Petruchio discover immediately that they are kindred spirits. Kate tests him with her violent nature; whatever Katherina says, Petruchio informs her that they shall marry. She protests loudly and angrily,

showing why she was called a shrew. He, on the other hand, praises her sweet and courteous words. At that point, Baptista arrives, and Petruchio announces that he and Katherina are to be married Sunday.

On Sunday, Petruchio arrives late for the wedding, dressed like a clown, and behaves rudely in church. But the marriage is performed anyway. Then Petruchio refuses to stay for the wedding dinner and sets out for his house with Katherina.

They have an awful journey: Kate is thrown from her horse into a stream, and they arrive with Kate dripping wet and Petruchio behaving like a maniac. He throws their dinner on the floor, declaring that the food is not good enough for Kate, and then dismantles the bed, maintaining it is not comfortable enough for her, in other words behaving much like Katherina used to.

The next day Petruchio continues forbidding his new wife anything to eat or rest. By this time, tired and very hungry, she is willing to be nice to her husband.

She also finds herself sticking up for the servants, where, before her marriage, she’d found fault with

46

THE SHREW

OF THE PLAY

everything and everyone. Petruchio tempts her with looking at Kate. She agrees the old man is fair, and some food but, since she isn’t quick enough to say then Petruchio contradicts her again. So she changes thank you, takes it away again. her opinion to agree with him and they continue He then decides to take her back for sister Bianca’s their journey. wedding and orders a new gown and hat for her.

When Petruchio and Kate arrive in Padua, (Her old one had got spoiled on the journey.) Again they go to Baptista’s to celebrate Bianca’s marriage to Petruchio finds fault with it, and won’t let Kate wear her Lucentio, and the marriage of one of Bianca’s former new clothing but says they’ll travel in their old clothes. suitors, Hortensio, to a rich widow.

Next Petruchio orders his horses be readied, Petruchio wagers with Lucentio and Hortensio saying it was almost seven o’clock. Kate corrects him, that Kate is more agreeable than their wives. The other saying it is nearly noon. Petruchio replies: Are you two husbands , sure of winning, take the wager. Lucentio still disagreeing with me? Until you agree, we’re not sends his servant in search of Bianca, but she sends leaving. A good marriage must be, above all, agreeable. back word that she is busy. Then Hortensio sends for Finally they set out and have another his wife, but the widow replies that if Hortensio wants disagreement: Petruchio says the moon is shining, her, he should come to her. Petruchio then commands and Kate argues it is the sun. He threatens to take her Kate to come, and, to everyone’s amazement, Kate back to his house unless she agrees with him; and comes immediately, bringing the other two wives, Kate, weary of all this arguing, says he can call it the then proceeds to instruct the women on what she has moon or sun or whatever he wants. learned, the secret of a happy marriage.

Petruchio has one last test for her: they meet The play ends happily, with everyone agreeing an old man and Petruchio calls him a “fair maiden,” that Petruchio, indeed, has won Kate’s love. @utahshakespeare|#USF2015|#shrew

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47

THE GREENSHOW Sponsored by Wells Fargo, The Marriner S. Eccles Foundation, and The Wheeler Foundation

Artistic Staff

Director Music Director Choreographer Costume/Scenic Designer Voice and Text Coach Fight Director Stage Manager

Joshua Stavros Michael Gribbin Christine Kellogg Paula E. Trimpey Michael Shipley Christopher DuVal Jessica Myers

Cast

Featured Performers

Youth Performers

Musicians

Specialty Performers

Samantha Allred, Brandon Beaver, Jordan Donica, Nicki Elledge, Sceri Sioux Ivers, Jade Payton, Jonah Robinson, Tyler Sparacio Georgianna Arnell, Kailey Gilbert Chad Ryan Baker (drums), Hilary Stavros (violin) Jordyn Cardwell†, Alexander Greig†, Bob Higbee (woodcarver), Luke S Johnson†, Halie Merrill†, Ross Murdoch (concertina), Village Voices (madrigals), Agnes Weessies (metal quill worker), Robby Wilson†

†Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program

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YOUR FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE

Shakespeare. Wonder. Laughter. Scenery. Music. Discovery. Intrigue. Magic.

E

njoy all the elements of Your Festival Experience! The Utah Shakespeare Festival encourages all our guests to interact and participate to make the most of their experience. The Greenshow, all seminars, play orientations, and displays are free; Backstage Tours and Repertory Magic require tickets, which can be purchased at the Ticket Office.

designed, constructed, and cared for. Costume Director Jeffrey Lieder hosts this seminar Tuesdays and Fridays, 11 a.m., in the Randall L. Jones Theatre.

Sponsored by The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival.

Actors Seminars let you hear from the actors themselves and learn what it’s like to be onstage at the Festival, giving you a chance to get to know some of the actors and ask them questions about their careers and roles. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 11 a.m., Seminar Grove.

The Greenshow

Unwind before the play at The Greenshow, a free thirty-minute frolic of song, dance, laughter, Elizabethan sweets, and just plain fun. Find a place to relax on the lawn or mingle in the courtyard as you prepare for that evening’s mainstage production. The Greenshow offers three different shows rotating through the week: Irish, English, and Italian. Monday to Saturday at 7:10 p.m. on the green and the courtyard surrounding the Adams Shakespearean Theatre.

Sponsored by The Balcony Bards.

Play Orientations

Prepare for the play with these short and informative orientations conducted by theatre experts—and heighten your experience by learning about the play before you see it, as well as asking questions about the Festival and Cedar City.

Mondays through Saturdays, 1:15 and 6:45 p.m., Auditorium Theatre.

The Greenshow is sponsored by Wells Fargo, The Marriner S. Eccles Foundation, and The Wheeler Foundation.

Sponsored by the Ashton Family Foundation.

On Display

Literary Seminars

The Randall L. Jones Theatre Lobby: To celebrate and commemorate the final season in the historic Adams Shakespearean Theatre, the Festival is sponsoring “The Adams Theatre Farewell Art Exhibit,” a juried exhibition of artistic depictions of this beloved and beautiful building by artists from around the country. Artwork will be on display June 25 through October 31, 2015. Main level, Randall L. Jones Lobby.

Learn more about our exciting future as we begin construction on the Beverley Taylor Sorensen Center for the Arts. See plans, renderings, and the future home of the Southern Utah Museum of Art and the Utah Shakespeare Festival. Balcony level, Randall L. Jones Lobby.

The Auditorium Lobby: This season continues our exciting initiative, “The History Cycle.” Learn about the monarchs and characters featured in this season’s Henry IV, Part 2. Also, learn about ways to be a part of the Beverley Taylor Sorensen Center for the Arts, see our farewell tribute to the Adams Shakespearean Theatre, and track our progress on “Complete the Canon.”

Auditorium Theatre Lobby.

If you have ever wanted to share your views about Festival plays, their interpretation, and subtle nuances (or to hear the views of others), Literary Seminars are for you. Theatre scholars (with play directors and actors joining in at times) lead the discussions, allowing audience members to engage in a lively give-and-take where everyone learns.

Tuesdays through Sundays, 9 and 10 a.m., in the Seminar Grove.

Funded in part by Utah Humanities and sponsored by Larry and Tina Howard.

Production Seminars

Props Seminars allow guests to explore where all those props come from and how they are made. Properties Director Benjamin Hohman conducts the seminars and explains how props are designed, acquired, and built. Mondays and Thursdays, 11 a.m., in the Randall L. Jones Theatre.

Sponsored by The S.J. & Jessie E. Quinney Foundation and The Ray, Quinney and Nebeker Foundation.

Costumes Seminars allow you to see our amazing costumes up close and learn from costume designers and technicians how the costumes are 50

THE FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE (CONTINUED)

Backstage Tours

Come take a peek behind the scenes at the Utah Shakespeare Festival! Tours provide the perfect opportunity to peek behind the scenery and into the Festival’s various production areas to see how all the enchantment comes together.

Participants must negotiate stairs. Tickets are required and are for sale at the Ticket Office.

Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, 10:15 a.m. $8, Randall L. Jones Theatre lobby.

What’s Your Will?

Repertory Magic

One of the most magical (and difficult) aspects of repertory theatre is the twice-a-day scene change.

Lighting, scenery, props, costume, and sound technicians must hurry to change everything from the matinee to the evening show. It is a fascinating and well-choreographed process. Now, you can witness the scene change and ask questions as it happens! Tickets are required and are for sale at the Ticket Office. Monday and Thursday afternoons immediately following the Randall Matinee performance. $8, Randall L. Jones Theatre.

You can make a difference for years to come!

Your legacy gift could be in the form of a bequest, designating the Festival as a beneficiary of an IRA or a life insurance policy or a myriad of other opportunities.

Shakespeare’s Church is alive and well in Cedar City!

“I can’t imagine my world without the Festival and want to make sure it’s here for the generations to come.”

Join us at our Annual

Elizabethan 1559 Service

— Gary and Lynne S. Festival Legacy Donors

followed by English Tea August 8th, 10 am

(Second Saturday in August)

For confidential information about your estate planning options, contact Jyl Shuler in the development office at 435-586-7884.

St. Jude’s Episcopal Church An Inclusive Spiritual Community 70 North 200 West, Cedar City

435-586-3623 www.stjudes-cedarcity.org 52

Sweets and Souvenirs

Sweet Shoppe

Randall Gifts and Gallery

Adams Theatre Courtyard

Tuesday — Sunday 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. (open through intermission on Adams Theatre matinee days).

Monday — Saturday 6:30 p.m. through evening intermission.

In the Randall L. Jones Theatre Lobby Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

All proceeds benefit the Utah Shakespeare Festival

Randall Refreshments

In the Gallery

The Adams Theatre Farewell Exhibit features artists’ depictions of the Adams Shakespearean Theatre.

Randall L. Jones Theatre Lobby Open ninety minutes before every performance through intermission.

The professional theatre at Southern Utah University

REPERTORYMAGIC The Professional Theatre at Southern Utah University

YOUR FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE BEHIND THE SCENES: BACKSTAGE TOURS Thursday and Saturday at 11 a.m.* REPERTORY MAGIC Friday immediately following the Randall matinee.

Tickets are $8 each, or $12 when you buy both events.

BACKSTAGETOUR

*Participants must negotiate stairs.

For more information, or to purchase tickets, visit our ticket office.

THE NEW AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHTS PROJECT SPONSORED BY THE JOHN M. AND ROSALIND J. HORRIGAN FOUNDATION

T

written for contemporary adult audiences and may contain themes and language not appropriate for children and that some may find offensive.

he New American Playwrights Project (NAPP) has established itself as a major component of the Utah Shakespeare Festival’s summer season. Its mission is to focus on new works that explore characters and ideas of the American Western experience, spirit, and heritage, as well as “classic” themes with literary, historical, or artistic significance.

During an intensive workshop period, playwrights have the opportunity to revise their new scripts with the assistance of a director and members of the Festival acting company. At the end of this period, Festival guests are invited to attend a staged reading of the new plays and afterwards to discuss the work they have just seen with the playwright, director, and actors.

All play readings are in the Auditorium Theatre, 10 a.m. Admission is $10 per play.

Important Note: The plays in this series are

Affluence

By Steven Peterson Directed by Frank Honts August 7, 8, and 26 at 10 a.m.

Tough times have hammered the once-wealthy Woodley clan. Yet the week after Christmas brings hope. Grandmother is dying and will leave them a bundle. Only there’s a problem: Inheritance tax rates surge at the stroke of midnight, and the old gal isn’t gone yet. What does a desperate family do?

And who else is at risk on the slippery slope of murder? It’s a dark comedy indeed.

Caesar’s Blood

By Rich Rubin Directed by Joshua Stavros August 14, 15, and 27 at 10 a.m.

The Civil War is raging, and President Lincoln has just been re-elected. In New York, Julius Caesar is onstage, starring the famous Booth brothers—Edwin, Junius Brutus, and John Wilkes. John is a believer in the Confederate cause; his older brothers are supporters of the Union. Before and after the play, the three spar about politics and so much more. This is a play based, as the saying goes, on true events.

Closure

By James McLindon Directed by Drew Shirley August 21, 22, and 28 at 10 a.m.

As Brian lies dying, he is desperate to reconcile with his estranged children. His only hope is the somewhat askew, sweet, and profane Virgin Mary, who appears to him in a Percocet haze dispensing advice about children, salvation, and Hieronymus Bosch.

Closure is a drama with comedy about the endgame of a dysfunctional life and a broken family trying desperately to mend itself before its last chance is gone forever.

54

Complete the Canon thirty-eight plays between 2012 and 2023 in a program called Complete the Canon.

In 2013 the Festival introduced the second phase of Complete the Canon, the History Cycle, featuring Shakespeare’s ten history plays, beginning with King John and following in chronological order through Henry VIII. Use this handy guide to keep track of what you have seen and when.

Comedies

2014 2015 2015 2013 Love’s Labour’s Lost ____ A Midsummer Night’s Dream

____ Much Ado about Nothing ____ As You Like It 2014 ____ Troilus and Cressida 2014 Measure for Measure

2012 2013 2013 2014 2015 ____

King John Richard II Henry IV Part One Henry IV Part Two Henry V

2012 ____ ____ 2012 ____

Titus Andronicus Romeo and Juliet Julius Caesar Hamlet Othello

____ Pericles ____ Cymbeline

(in chronological order)

____ Henry VI Part One ____ Henry VI Part Two ____ Richard III ____ Henry VIII

Tragedies

2015 ____ ____ ____ ____

Romances

2013

King Lear Macbeth Antony and Cleopatra Coriolanus Timon of Athens

THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION GOVERNING BOARDS Board of Governors Mark C. Moench: Chair President and CEO, Thousand Peaks Ranches Jeffery R. Nelson: Vice Chair and Chair-Elect President and CEO, Nelson Laboratories Ken Adelman Vice President, Movers and Shakespeares Ginger Anderson Wealth Advisor, Morgan Stanley Thomas Axtell General Manager, Vegas PBS Jan M. Bergeson CRA Director, Ally Bank Beverly Burgess Civic Leader Jeff Cooper Trustee, The Engelstad Family Foundation Ann Crocker Sorenson Legacy Foundation Steve Fellows Treasury Manager, Gerdau Reinforcing Steel Jerri Frehner Civic Leader Ed Golembiewski President, ESG Construction Consultants Boyd J. Hawkins Attorney-at-Law Tony Ivins Vice President of Investor Relations and Corporate Treasurer, Questar David Ivers Artistic Director, Utah Shakespeare Festival Jeff Larsen Vice President of Regulation and Government Affairs, Rocky Mountain Power/PacifiCorp Eric O. Leavitt Chair, Southern Utah University Board of Trustees Jana Leavitt Civic Leader Ed Lepere General Manager, Lawry’s The Prime Rib Shauna Mendini Dean, College of Performing and Visual Arts, Southern Utah University Matthew Moscon Partner and Chair of Litigation, Stoel Rives LLP Wayne L. Niederhauser CPA/Developer, C & W Management Corporation Colleen B. Paddock Civic Leader Mavis G. Parkinson Civic Leader R. Scott Phillips Executive Director, Utah Shakespeare Festival Nancy Slitz COO, Slitz & Company Diane Stewart

Civic Leader Father Bob Stoeckig Ecclesiastical Leader Brian Vaughn Artistic Director, Utah Shakespeare Festival Julia C. West Civic Leader Linda Wilson Civic Leader Scott L Wyatt President, Southern Utah University Board of Governors Chairs Emeriti Allen Anes, M.D. Las Vegas, Nevada J. Kevin Bischoff Salt Lake City, Utah Sue S. Cox St. George, Utah Kathie Horman Sandy, Utah Linda R. Lowe St. George, Utah D. N. “Nick” Rose North Salt Lake, Utah David E. Simmons Salt Lake City, Utah Thomas A. Thomas Las Vegas, Nevada Verl R. Topham Salt Lake City, Utah Honorary Board of Governors Honorable Gary R. Herbert: Honorary Chair Utah State Governor Alan C. Ashton Co-founder, Thanksgiving Point Rodney H. Brady President and CEO, Deseret Management (Retired) Honorable Orrin G. Hatch United States Senator, Utah Sir Derek Jacobi, K.B.E. Actor Honorable Harry M. Reid United States Senator, Nevada Michael York Actor MANAGEMENT STAFF Administration Fred C. Adams: Founder and Executive Producer Emeritus R. Scott Phillips: Executive Director David Ivers: Artistic Director Zachary Murray: General Manager Brian Vaughn: Artistic Director Suzette Bulloch: Administrative Assistant June Sewing: Volunteer Receptionist Business and Finance Becky Stucker: Budget Officer/ Accounts Receivable Manager Janet Williams: Accounts Payable Manager Personnel Lise Mills: Personnel Manager Company Management Amanda Wiley: Lead Assistant Ben Bahr: Assistant Devery North: Assistant

Michelle Rossman: Consultant Retail Stephanie Ivers: Retail Manager Brijette Williams: Assistant Manager Kaitlyn Katter: Sales Associate Darian Williams: Sales Associate Food and Beverage Troy E. Hofheins: Food and Beverage Manager Cassie Steele: Supervisor Jade Walker: Supervisor Matthew J. Ainsworth: Assistant Supervisor Karly Peterson: Assistant Supervisor Nickolas E. Hofheins: Shift Lead Caysha Rossman: Shift Lead Liesl Whitaker: Shift Lead Riley S. Wilson: Shift Lead Rachel Fausett Lauren Hoover Sarah Jones Kyler Krause Hailey Nelsen Noel Perry Cooper Wilt Shane Zellow Child Care Kristine Cooley: Manager Carly Jeppson: Assistant Manager Tracy Womack: Assistant Manager Katherine Emily Bleak Megan Delaigle Nicole Erin Hansen Hillary Hollingshead Ronda Ivie Paula Burgoyne Jenson Laura Lynne Jones Jenelle Lacy Margaret F. Maurer Madison Puckett Lynae Puckett Tate Womack Zoie Womack Aimee Wright Communications Bruce C. Lee: Communications and Publications Director Kami Terry Paul: Associate Communications and Marketing Director Nikki Allen Koontz: Media and Public Relations Manager Phil Hermansen: Art Director Marlo Ihler: Communications Associate Christina Focht: Communications Assistant Guest Services Aubree Rasmussen: Guest Services Manager Kris Bahr: Assistant Guest Services Manager Ashlee Brown Seth Burgess Christine Casper William Casper Artesia Dalton Heather Garcia Brandon Garrett Julia George Ginger Jensen Luke S Johnson Kortni McAdams

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Halie Merrill Amber Midgley Amanda Mills Kristin Reekie Annie Rhodes Demaree Sarnowski Denise Stiegmann Graciela Strahan Austen Strine Jaclyn Thompson Vicki Thompson Naomi White Robert Wilson Development Fred C. Adams: Director of the New Shakespeare Theatre Project Jyl L. Shuler: Development Director Nathaniel Taggart: Annual Fund Manager Staci Carson: SUU Advancement Office Donna Law: SUU Advancement Office Kay’ce Hofheins: Assistant Education Michael Bahr: Education Director Joshua Stavros: Associate Director Krista Anne Bulloch: Office Manager Maren Holmes: Assistant Dallin Mills: Festival Administrative Fellow Nancy Melich: Literary Seminar Director Ace G. Pilkington: Literary Seminar Director Ann Tully: Instructor Larry Whitesell: Instructor Facilities and Technology Michael S. Kartchner: Interim Director of Facilities and Technology Mitchell W. Brinkerhoff: Interim Manager of Construction and Maintenance Services Troy Adams: Assistant and Fleet Manager R. Price Haslam: Assistant and Shuttle Driver Custodial Services Bryant Swenson: Building/Area Supervisor Faith Armstrong Brady Batt Chaura Butterfield Greg Daum Oman Gatoloai Isaiah Harts Amanda Jones Treyson Kennedy Trayvon Langston Angus MacFarlane Juwan Major Shaylin Manley C J Morgan Ally Osborn Lynette Rheault Trent Snow McKayla Wahlberg

Have fun with the Guild in 2015!

The Guild is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization celebrating over 50 years of serving, supporting and promoting the Festival.

Curtain Call Luncheons - Enjoy a delicious lunch plus engaging

Q&A with Festival actors from 12:00-1:00 p.m. on selected Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at the SUU Alumni House. Tickets are $17.50 in advance online or at the Festival Ticket Office, and $20.00 at the door.

Adopt-an-Actor - Provide a warm welcome and show the Festival cast you care through

“adoption!” Each person that adopts an actor will receive a lanyard with their adoptee’s picture and information to proudly display their support of the Festival and Artistic Initiative.

Christmas in July - Stroll through this summer arts and crafts fair on the lawn adjacent to the SUU auditorium. July 31 and August 1 from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 pm.

If you are interested in joining the Guild, please contact us at guild@bard.org KUER broadcasts from the University of Utah and can be heard on FM, HD, online at kuer.org, and on KUER’s mobile app.

KUER 90.1 | KUEU 90.5 | KUHU 88.1 | KUXU 88.5 | KUOU 89.3

THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION (CONTINUED)

ARTISTIC STAFF Directors Fred C. Adams: The Taming of the Shrew Brad Carroll: South Pacific David Ivers: Charley’s Aunt Sharon Ott: King Lear Joshua Stavros: The Greenshow J. R. Sullivan: Amadeus Brian Vaughn: Henry IV Part Two Assistant Directors Sarah Butts: King Lear, Amadeus Aaron Galligan-Stierle: Charley’s Aunt Frank Honts: Henry IV Part Two Christine Kellogg: South Pacific R. Scott Phillips: The Taming of the Shrew Playwrights Oscar Hammerstein III: Lyrics— South Pacific Joshua Logan: Book—South Pacific Richard Rodgers: Music and Book—South Pacific Peter Shaffer: Amadeus William Shakespeare: Playwright— Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Brandon Thomas: Charley’s Aunt Designers Costumes K. L. Alberts: South Pacific Bill Black: The Taming of the Shrew, Charley’s Aunt Rachel Laritz: King Lear David Kay Mickelsen: Henry IV Part Two, Amadeus Paula E. Trimpey: The Greenshow Lighting Kirk Bookman: Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Donna Ruzika: Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Projections Kristin Ellert: Charley’s Aunt Scenery Jack Magaw: Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Vicki M. Smith: Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Paula E. Trimpey: The Greenshow Sound Barry Funderburg: Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Joe Payne: Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Design Assistants Michael Pasquini: Lighting—Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Matthew Rogers: Lighting— Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Music Directors Michael Gribbin: Music Director— Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew, Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific, The Greenshow Todd Olson: Associate Music Director—South Pacific

Michael Scott Harris: Musical Consultant—Amadeus Music Composer Joe Payne—Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Dramaturgs Frank Honts: Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Isabel Smith-Bernstein: Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Fight Director Christopher DuVal Choreographer Christine Kellogg: The Taming of the Shrew, South Pacific, The Greenshow Movement Coach Kirsten Sham: Amadeus Voice and Text Philip Thompson: Festival Voice and Text Director/Voice and Text Coach—Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, Amadeus Michael J Barnes: Voice and Text Coach— The Taming of the Shrew, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Michael Shipley: Voice and Text Coach— The Greenshow; Assistant Voice and Speech Coach—The Taming of the Shrew, Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Performing Company Actors Oge Agulué John Ahlin* Samantha Allred Tony Amendola* Georgianna Arnell Sam Ashdown* Allie Babich Chad Ryan Baker Andy Baldeschwiler: Fight Captain—Charley’s Aunt Brandon Beaver Larry Bull* Brandon Burk Jordyn Cardwell† Michael Doherty* Jordan Donica Josh Durfey Nicki Elledge Christopher R Ellis Tasso Feldman* Aaron Galligan-Stierle* Kailey Gilbert Alexander Greig† Michael Scott Harris* Natasha Harris: Dance Captain— South Pacific Recipient of the Michael and Jan Finlayson Acting Award Nigel Huckle David Ivers* Sceri Sioux Ivers Luke S Johnson† Christine Jugueta* Jonah Lee Palelei Lutui Tava Maddison LaRaine Lutui

Samantha Ma Brendan Marshall-Rashid* Halie Merrill† Charles Metten Kaitlin Margaret Mills Betsy Mugavero* Bree Murphy James Newcomb* Saren Nofs-Snyder Jade Payton Melinda Pfundstein* David Pichette* Tyler Pierce* Zack Powell: Fight Captain—The Taming of the Shew John G. Preston* John Pribyl* Jonah Robinson: Fight Captain— The Greenshow Kelly Rogers Peter Sham* Drew Shirley: Fight Captain— Henry IV Part Two Anthony Simone Tyler Sparacio: Dance Captain— The Greenshow Hilary Stavos Miller Tai Michael C. Thatcher Brian Vaughn* Marco Antonio Vega: Fight Captain—King Lear Andrew Voss Eric Weiman Robby Wilson† *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Specialty Performers Bob Higbee: Woodcarver—The Greenshow Ross Murdock: Concertina—The Greenshow Village Voices: Madrigal Singers— The Greenshow Agnes Weessies: Metal Quill Worker—The Greenshow South Pacific Orchestra Chad Baker—Percussion Candice Behrmann—Flute/Piccolo Jennifer Chandler—Cello Michael Gribbin—Conductor Adam Lambert—Trumpet Michelle Lambert—Trombone Jacob Lee—Keyboard 2 Todd Olson—Associate Conductor/ Keyboard 1 Hilary Stavros—Oboe/English Horn Suzanne Tegland—Violin Cory Tiffin—Clarinet Sean Tillis—Bass Sarah Walton—Horn Randall Lobby Preshow Pianists Danny Hansen Pamela W. Redington Dee Rich Doreen Woolley

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New American Playwrights Project Charles Metten: NAPP Director Playwrights James McLindon: Closure Steven Peterson: Affluence Rich Rubin: Caesar’s Blood Directors Frank Honts: Affluence Drew Shirley: Closure Joshua Stavros: Caesar’s Blood Readers Michael Bahr Helen Cruz Larry Howard Tina Howard Anne Judd Joshua Stavros Production Assistants Diane Sharp Steve Sharp PRODUCTION STAFF Becky Merold: Production Manager Todd Ross: Assistant Stage Management Rebecca Louise Fischer*: Festival Stage Manager/Stage Manager—South Pacific Annie Bellinger*: Stage Management Administrative Assistant Terence Orleans Alexander*: Stage Manager—Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt Jessica Myers: Stage Manager—The Greenshow, New American Playwrights Project Tanya J. Searle*: Stage Manager— The Taming of the Shrew, Charley’s Aunt Bryan Sommer*: Stage Manager— Henry IV Part Two, King Lear Jade Bruno: Assistant Stage Manager—Amadeus, South Pacific Phyllis Anne Donohue: Assistant Stage Manager—Henry IV Part Two, King Lear Colleen Lacy: Assistant Stage Manager—The Taming of the Shrew, Charley’s Aunt Kate Bindus: Production Assistant— Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Errin Gropp: Production Assistant—Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Austin Andrews†: Youth Performer Stage Manager/Stage Management Intern *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †At the Festival courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Scenery Construction and Crew Brian Swanson: Technical Director—Adams Theatre

THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION (CONTINUED)

Seth Gist: Technical Director— Randall Theatre Anna Kann: Assistant Technical Director—Adams Theatre Eric D. Mercer: Assistant Technical Director—Randall Theatre Daniel Traner: Assistant Technical Director/Materials Coordinator Robert Boinski: Carpenter Aaron Bridgman: Carpenter Catherine Givens: Carpenter Nathan Graham: Carpenter William Howard: Carpenter Cat Kerr: Carpenter Douglas Kester: Carpenter Michael Knight: Carpenter Nikolas Mikkelsen: Carpenter Zachary O’Keefe: Carpenter Al Osuna: Carpenter Collin Sage: Carpenter Byron Utley: Carpenter Michael Van Aartsen: Carpenter Adelle Williams: Carpenter Tajh Antonio Oates: Junior Carpenter/Stage Crew Logan Schumann: Junior Carpenter/Stage Crew Nils Emerson: Stage Crew Supervisor Andrew Smith: Deck Carpenter— Randall Theatre Emma Throckmorton DeVore: Deck Carpenter—Adams Theatre John Morgan Alford: Stage Crew Matthew Burleigh: Stage Crew Kyle Hadziak: Stage Crew Tanner Johnston: Stage Crew Ian Donald Morrison: Stage Crew Kristine Nordby†: Stage Crew Jessica Rich: Stage Crew Taylor Riffle: Stage Crew Scenic Artists Apollo Mark Weaver: Scenic Charge Artist—Adams Theatre : Recipient of the Gene Chesley Memorial Design Award Kaitlin Younger: Scenic Charge Artist—Randall Theatre Eve Von Bleyle: Assistant Scenic Charge Artist Ana Maria Aburto: Scenic Artist Kim Britt: Scenic Artist Rachel Drewes: Scenic Artist Kristen Fechtel: Scenic Artist Sam Hoderlein: Scenic Artist Emily Holm: Scenic Artist Craig Horning III: Scenic Artist Kevin Loeffler: Scenic Artist Amanda McMall: Scenic Artist Jose Rivera: Scenic Artist Shiloh Purkey: Junior Painter/ Stage Crew Emily Smith: Junior Painter/Stage Crew Properties Construction and Crew Benjamin Hohman: Properties Director/Properties Supervisor— Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific, The Greenshow Marielle Boneau: Assistant Properties Director/Acquisitions Manager

Kelly Kreutsberg: Properties Supervisor— Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Jamie Arielle: Senior Artisan Dan Giedeman: Senior Artisan Walter Stark: Senior Artisan Kathryn Blackburn: Artisan Kimberly Townsend: Artisan Erin Ohland: Artisan Elizabeth Gubler: Junior Properties Artisan/Stage Crew Alana Pichot: Junior Properties Artisan/Stage Crew Display Construction Benjamin Hohman: Display Director Marielle Boneau: Assistant Display Director Costume Construction and Crew Jeffrey Lieder: Costume Director Lori Hartenhoff: Assistant Costume Director Jennifer Bach: Costume Shop Supervisor Levi A. Miles: Costume Shop Assistant Supervisor/Wardrobe Supervisor Rosa M. Lazaro: Costume Crafts Supervisor Esther deVeuve: Assistant Crafts Supervisor Judy Adamson: Draper—Charley’s Aunt Jacki Armit: Draper—Amadeus Phyllis Davies: Draper—Henry IV Part Two Kate Ellis: Draper—King Lear Patricia J. Martin: Draper—South Pacific Kyle Schellinger: Draper—The Taming of the Shrew Joshua Bond: First Hand—Henry IV Part Two Colleen Dobson: First Hand— South Pacific Max Hilsabeck: First Hand—The Taming of the Shrew Sarah Jahnke: First Hand—King Lear Emily Peplinski: First Hand— Amadeus Emily Plonski: First Hand— Charley’s Aunt Christine Barringer: Artisan Michelle Bentley: Artisan Kaitlin de la Garza: Artisan Alexa Duimstra: Artisan Keilani Gleave: Artisan Alexandra Hagman: Artisan Randy L. Handley: Artisan Cami Huebert: Artisan Ellen Osborne Kemp: Artisan Janae Lafleur: Artisan/Wardrobe Stephanie LaFontaine: Artisan/ Wardrobe Caitlin Leyden: Artisan Mackenzie Malone: Artisan/ Wardrobe Sarah McCarroll: Wardrobe Supervisor Kerry McCarthy: Artisan

Morgan Nelson: Artisan/Wardrobe Stephanie Nguyen: Artisan Molly Roan: Artisan/Wardrobe Emily Strohmenger: Artisan/ Wardrobe Aimee Pearson†: Artisan/Wardrobe Andrew Beyer: Crafts Artisan/ Wardrobe Emily Haggerty: Crafts Artisan/ Wardrobe Lydia Hanchett: Crafts Artisan Andrew L. Haueter: Crafts Artisan Eric Patterson: Crafts Artisan Tessa Samuelsen: Crafts Artisan Sam Kate Toney: Crafts Artisan William Andrew Young: Crafts Artisan/Wardrobe Gail Wolfenden-Steib: Painter/Dyer Beverly Harris: Knitter Marty Larkin: Knitter Marilyn Lieder: Knitter Samantha Gadecki: Intern †At the Festival courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Hair and Make-up Artists and Crew Lauren Cecil: Hair and Make-up Director/Wigmaster—Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific, The Greenshow Whitney Mueller: Wigmaster— Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Amy Whitaker: Assistant Wigmaster—Henry IV Part Two, King Lear, The Taming of the Shrew Crysta Menefee: Assistant Wigmaster—Amadeus, Charley’s Aunt, South Pacific Natalia Castilla: Senior Artisan Barbie McCann: Senior Artisan Kersten Gavin: Artisan Nelson Posada: Artisan Lindsay Scheffel: Artisan Phoebe Bock†: Run Crew Stephanie Echevarria: Run Crew Matthew Henry: Run Crew Jillian Joy: Run Crew †At the Festival courtesy of the

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Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Electrics Crew Scott Palfreyman: Electrics Director Bradley Jay Gowers: Audio Supervisor Jessica Ayers: Master Electrician— Adams Theatre Kyle Cook: Master Electrician— Randall Theatre Grover Hollway: Lead Audio Technician Aaron Stephenson: Lead Audio Technician Mathew DeVore: Audio Technician Ryan Matthew Turpin: Audio Technician Joshua Williams: Audio Technician Shelbi Arndt: Lighting Technician Robert Babcock IV: Lighting Technician Mike Barnes: Lighting Technician Shalise Jenkins†: Lighting Technician Christopher O’Meara: Lighting Technician †At the Festival courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Special Services Mitch Alger: Southern Utah University Merchandise Manager Bruce W. Barclay: Mail Service Manager Sherri Batt: Southern Utah University Bookstore Operations Manager Richard S. Brown: Chief of Public Safety Jane Clark: Southern Utah University Bookstore Director Tiger Funk: Southern Utah University Facilities Management Executive Director Chris B. Gale: Grounds and Gardens Manager Ben Johnson: Construction Services Director Quinn Mathews: Fire Marshall Ross Murdock: Lead Gardener and Landscape Artist

S TA F F Publisher: Mills Publishing, Inc.; President: Dan Miller; Office Administrator: Cynthia Bell Snow; Regional Advertising Director: Paula Bell; Art Director/ Production Manager: Jackie Medina; Graphic Design: Leslie Hanna, Ken Magleby, Patrick Witmer; Advertising Representatives: Paula Bell, Karen Malan, Dan Miller, Paul Nicholas; Office Assistant: Jessica Alder; Administrative Assistant: Kyrsten Holland.

The Utah Shakespeare Festival playbill is published by Mills Publishing, Inc., 772 East 3300 South, Suite 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106, 801.467.9419. Inquiries concerning advertising should be directed to Mills Publishing, Inc. Copyright 2015.

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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL The donors listed below help make the work of the Festival possible, along with our many anonymous contributors. These valued friends come from twenty-four states and the District of Columbia. To join this group and make a difference in the Festival’s annual programming, please contact us at 435-586-7880 or visit www.bard.org/give. We appreciate your support and hope to count you among our newest members!

These names reflect gifts received from August 29, 2014 to May 21, 2015. If we have inadvertently left your name off the list, please contact us and accept our advance apologies.

THE BEVERLEY TAYLOR SORENSON CENTER FOR THE ARTS The following are helping build the Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre, the Eileen and Allen Anes Studio Theatre, and the artistic and production facilities at the Festival—all part of the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts at Southern Utah University.

Major Lead Gifts ALSAM Foundation Eileen and Allen Anes David Applebaum The Ashton Family Foundation The Lorna S. Broadbent Trust Broadbent Land Resources Cedar City Corporation The George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation The Emma Eccles Jones Foundation The Engelstad Family Foundation Garth and Jerri Frehner Iron County Jack and Jodi Livingood The Betty McDonald Family The Larry H. Miller Foundation Tom and Colleen Paddock The Pedersen Family Foundation Questar Arts Foundation Questar Corporation Rocky Mountain Power Foundation The Simmons Family Foundation Sorenson Legacy Foundation State of Utah The Sam and Diane Stewart Foundation Barbara and Norman Tanner Tanner Charitable Trust Tom and Leslie Thomas Zions Bank Other Gifts 2010 Camp Shakespeare for Seniors 2011 Camp Shakespeare for Seniors 2013 Camp Shakespeare for Seniors Fred C. Adams Ken and Carol Adelman Ginger and Dan Anderson Seth A. Agatstein Anonymous Rick and Nancy Antle Judy and David Applebaum Rep. Patrice Arent, David Mock, Sarah and Josh Tom Axtell Barrie and Arleen Bartulski Tom and Elaine Batte Paula Bell Glenn and Hildy Benham Michael and Jan Bennett Martin and Doris Berkowitz David R. and Julia Bird Kevin and Jill Bischoff Kent and Bonnie Bishop Jane and Jack Bittner Margery Bitter Bob and Arlene Braithwaite Joanne Brattain and Chuck Hohos Dennis Brewer Don and Patricia Brichford Julian Christian Brown Karin and Ken Brown Scott and Dawnetta Brown Susan and Robert Brown Ann and Winston Brundige Joe and Beverly Burgess DeRuyter O. Butler

Randy and Lori Butler Mr. Ross E. Capes Staci and Garrett Carson Jan Casalena Mr. Ryan Caskey Hal and Marianne Caudill Melvin and Hella Cheitlin Bill and Pat Child Robert Christenson Thomas and Kathryn Christensen Elisa Clements Kathryn Conlin Mark and Bonnie Cox Teresa Cross Bill Cunningham and Karen Arnold Elmer F. Curley Gayle Cushinberry Byron and Kathryn Daynes Darrell and Laura Decker Solange De Santis Ed and Lee Devore Anne and Sandy Dolowitz Ms. Willie Dolowitz Dr. and Mrs. David Dorway Tom and Karen Duncan Thomas M. and Leslie H. Dyer Mr. David Edward Eason Jeff and Kara Edwards Mr. Robert V. Edwards Don and Loretta Enders Karen M. Eskew-Wyllie Merrill and Lois Evans Rhys M. Evans Gerald Faris Karen Famiglietti Steve and Jennifer Fellows George and Debra Felt Fiddlers Canyon Development Limited Brett and Tami Finau Mrs. Bernice A. Fischer Drs. Michael and Kim Flachmann In Memory of Michael Flachmann Dorothy and Quintin Foster Fotheringham Family Brock Fraser Charles and Joyce Freuden Dean and Patricia Frost James and Gae Lynn Froyd John Gallan Stuart and Diana George Jackie M. Gillman Gordon and Margaret Glade Ed and Sally Golembiewski Joe and Joyce Goodman Google Matching Grants Spencer Grant Paul and Janet Griffin John and Kaye Grimmett John and Terry Grove Frank and Gloria Gustin Art and Janet Haines Patricia Harrison Cam and Mandy Harvey Linda Haslam Boyd and Felicia Hawkins Ms. Grace Kroll Hendrix Carol and Gary Hewer Tom and Carolyn Higbee Ty and Mercedes Hilbrecht Jo Hillocks Mary Hirsch Robert and Lynda Hoggan Chuck and Kathie Horman Vona Houtz Joanne Howard Larry and Tina Howard Jesse Hunsaker

In Memory of Fern Hunter David and Stephanie Ivers Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jacobsen Drs. Jeannette and Douglas Johnson Jill Johnson Thomas and Margo Johnson Virginia Johnson in Honor of Tina Howard Charlotte Jordan Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman John A. and Jeanne S. Kilduff Mr. Kirk R. Kimball Kris and Bill Kohn Steve Kruman Janice Kulig Laurie Kurutz Jeff Larsen Mary Larson Marilee Latta Donna and Kit Law Senator Garit D. Lawson Frank and Barbara Layden Eric and Melissa Leavitt Mark and Jana Leavitt Ed and Julie Lepere Chad and Michele Lewis Joni Lilinquist Mr. Morris D. Linton Gabriel Lopez Marilyn Lott Lynn and Helen Louden Eugene Low A. Lowell David and Donna Lyon Paul and Ruth Lyon Family Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Ned Mangelson Frances C. Martin Jim Matern Gustav and Denise Mauler Brian and Jan Maxfield Don Mayer Julie McCoy Janet and Andrew McCrea Gary McHenry Gary and Kathy McIntyre Anna K. McKemy Leon Mead Jaye Mecham Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Brad and Jan Bergeson Metcalf Will and Michelle Middleton Scott and Enid Mikelsen Family Dan Miller Mills Publishing Co. Thomas E. Miller Ms. Clair Mills Mr. Josh Miner Mini Camp Shakespeare Mark and Martha Moench Lorenzo Montoya Bill and Jane Moore Tony and Mary Ann Morgan John and Carol Morgan Nathan and Karen Morgan Peter and Michelle Morgan Jim Morrell James and Barbara Morrison D. Matthew and Michelle Moscon Mountain West Small Business Finance Ms. Sally Mowris Fred and Sharon Murphy Nelson Laboratories Jeffrey and Katie Nelson Bryan and Tracy Nichols Wayne and Melissa Niederhauser Dwayne and Sandy Nielson Family Foundation

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Glade and Ruth Nielsen Bruce and Joan Nordstrom Maddy Oritt and Ian Crossett Eric and Ann Osgood Gregg Page Roe and Vivian Palmer Estate In Memory of Vivian Leavitt Palmer Kay Papulak Linda S. Parker Dr. Rick and Mavis Parkinson Kathleen M. and Darwin Paustian Martha Paynter Elmer and Anne Pendleton Sonja Penttila and Lewis Boynton Nyla and Kent Petersen Michael and Mary Ellen Phillips R. Scott Phillips Betsy and Vic Pollak Ted and Connie Porray Don and Peggy Porter Warrick and Alison Jordan Posel Geoffrey Pratt and Mary Byrnes John and Marcia Price Family Foundation Joan Proctor Chip Purchase Julia Reagan Pamela and Boyd Redington Dick and Sunny Reinhold Talia Ricci Bonnie B. and Douglas J. Richards Marjorie Robbins Peter and Sheryl Robbins Tom and Karen Roberts Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Earl and Barbara Rodriguez Bill and Maria Rokovitz Nick and Penny Rose Marilei Roueche Mr. Arnold Rudoff Dr. Stephen Sanders Peggy J. Saunders James E. and Janet W. Schnitz Tim and Erica Schroepfer Ms. Mary Schultz Carol Schuyler Sharon Sears Shirley Seefeld Claudia Seiter Jerry and Cynthia Selbo Shawn and Corinne Severn Richard Sharp Stephen and Diane Sharp Daren and Louise Shaw Mr. Robert L. Shelton Jyl Shuler In Memory of Ann O. Shigeoka Holly and Kenny Shore In Memory of Janet L Shorten Simmons Family Foundation Barbara Skrdla and Nelson Fish Ed Skonicki Nancy and John Slitz Brooke Ann Smith In Honor of Don and Diana Smith Greg Smith Joylee Smith Paul and Carol Sonntag Southern Utah Foundation Bruce W. Steadman Bob and Arlene Stein Carolyn A. Stewart Father Bob Stoeckig In Honor of Father Bob Stoeckig Mr. Matthew Subtelny Al and Linda Switzler Paul and Connie Taysom Wayne and Jeanne Taysom

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)

Anne and Steve Thomas Penny Thompson June D. Thorley A. Lear Thorpe Verl and Joyce Topham Edward and Meryl Townes Kara Marie Ukolowicz Luana Uluave Universal Business Insurance Rep. Stephen and Sara Urquhart Brian Vaughn and Melinda Pfundstein Carol Voss Jerry and Carol Wagers Gale W. and Alice Waite Erie and Linda Walker Jeffrey A. Waller Captain Kirt and Grace Walling Russell Warne Bryan and Diana Watabe Wells Fargo Cassandra J. Wells Julia C. and Hugh West Jr. The Wheeler Foundation Lance and Peggy Whetten Robert K. and Helen G. Whipple Ms. Elizabeth A. Whitsett Jack C. Whittier Jim and Sydney Wickliffe Lois Wiesemann Ronald and Emma Wilden April J. Wilsey Mark R. Wilson Regan and Shon Wilson Brent and Denise Winslow Ruth Wolk Dan and Laura Woodard Gene and Dorcas Woodward In Memory of Galen Woolley Susan and C R Wooten Robert and Lelia Wright

John and Lynnette Hiskey Kathie and Chuck Horman Katherine and Chris Howells The Preston G Hughes Foundation Marian V. Ingham FESTIVAL FOREVER Jeannette Seloover Johnson and R. ENDOWMENT Douglas Johnson Fund Gifts to the Festival Forever Endowment ensure that all Utah Shakespeare Festival Scott and Karen Keller Colleen L. Knowles theatres and facilities, including the new The Leavitt Group Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts, are properly operated and maintained. Eric and Melissa Leavitt These gifts guarantee that future generations The Tanner Dance Program Gene Levinzon can enjoy the Festival’s award-winning Barry and Cindy Line programming and education.

Jack and Jodi Livingood Linda and Raymond Lowe Ken and Carol Adelman David and Donna Lyon Patricia and Steve Andersen Sorenson Legacy Foundation Ginger and Dan Anderson Stanley H. Mickelson Scott Anderson Carole Mikita and Neil York Anonymous Mark and Martha Moench Ashton Family Foundation Mountain America Credit Union Michael and Laurie Ballam Laurie Munson Munje Bell Jeffrey and Katie Nelson Jan Bergeson Nelson Laboratories Big-D Construction Larry and Judy Ogden Broadbent Land and Resources LLC Evolutionary Healthcare LLC Columbus Travel Carol Osborn Lynn and Jill Connelly Tom and Colleen Paddock Jeff and Kenna Cooper Richard and Mavis Parkinson Gary and Ann Crocker Questar Corporation The George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Ray Quinney and Nebeker Foundation Christopher F. Robinson Jeff and Karamea Edwards Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Dorothy and Quintin Foster Daren and Louise Shaw Garth and Jerri Frehner Danae Shill Christine Gailey The Sorenson Legacy Foundation Ed and Sally Golembiewski Diana Major Spencer Scott and Peggy Hansen Scott and Kamile Stewart Rebecca Heal Sam and Diane Stewart Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Steve Yates Hugh and Kathie Zumbro

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The Sam and Diane Stewart Family Foundation Stoel Rives L.L.P. Georgia Beth Thompson Verl R. and Joyce M. Topham Capt. Kirt and Grace Walling Atlas Bronze Casting Stan and Renae Watts Julia C. and Hugh West Jr. Westminster College John and Mary Ellen Westwood UBS Bank Linda and Richard Wilson John and Martha Wunderli Scott L and Kathy Wyatt Katherine Yonally Ree Zaphiropoulos Zions Bank THE ORDER OF THE GLOBE $25,000 or more New York The Shubert Foundation Oregon Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Utah Patricia A. Andersen Cedar City Corporation Cedar City Recreation, Arts, and Park Tax Fund Cedar City/Brian Head Tourism Bureau The George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Fdn. Emma Eccles Jones Foundation Ashton Family Foundation Ally Bank Questar Arts Foundation

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)

The Betty Mcdonald Family Sorenson Legacy Foundation State of Utah Utah Division of Arts and Museums Utah State Office of Education Wells Fargo Zions Bank Washington, D.C. Arts Midwest/National Endowment for the Arts THE KING’S ORDER $15,000–$24,999 Oregon Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Utah Marriner S. Eccles Foundation Kathie and Chuck Horman Betty McDonald Mountain American Credit Union Rocky Mountain Power UBS Bank THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN’S ORDER $5,000–$14,999 California Brad and Hari Ellen Huff Utah Glen and Anneli Bowen C. Comstock Clayton Foundation Campbell Scientific Garth and Jerri Frehner Meg and Gordon Glade John M. and Rosalind J. Horrigan Foundation Larry and Tina Howard Jack and Jodi Livingood David and Donna Lyon Mountain West Small Business Finance The Ray, Quinney and Nebeker Foundations Carolyn Rondthaler The S. J. and Jessie E. Quinney Foundation Wheeler Foundation Utah Humanities Captain Kirt and Grace Walling The Wheeler Foundation THE ORDER OF SOUTHAMPTON $2,500–$4,999 Arizona Mary Lou and Jim Bessette Nevada Shelley Berkley and Dr. Larry H. Lehrner Ann and Winston Brundige David and Barbara Buck Anderson Family Foundation Ty and Mercedes Hilbrecht Jeff Briske and Tim Moon Charles Sapp and Saundra Vance New York Neil and Jane Arnold Utah Dr. J.C. and Jodi Cheney Evan and Geraldine Christensen Marian Connelly-Jones and Gary Jones Kristi and Jeff Oritt Elizabeth and Victor Pollak Gary and Joann Rieben

Nick and Penny Rose Verl R. and Joyce M. Topham Bryan and Diana Watabe THE ORDER OF ESSEX $1,250–$2,499 Arizona Jesse and Sharon Hise California Hal and Carol Needham Gregory Shapton and Barbara Rugeley Connecticut The Xerox Foundation Idaho Glen Black Indiana William G. and Sherri L. Jones Nevada Anonymous Barbara Skrdla and Nelson Fish Kreg Burnette and Mike Inskeep Michael and Lorraine Kennett Mary Laub Dr. Ann Bersi and Bob Shelton Nell and John Ward New Jersey John and Jean Yablonski Texas Patricia and Richard Hughes Utah Fred C. Adams Eric and Judy Anderson Anonymous Marcy Barlow Munje Bell Bonnie and Kent Bishop Lewis Boynton and Sonja Penttila Douglas and Shelley Felt Family Foundation Dorothy and Quintin Foster Robert and Marcia Harris Lew and Kathy Haslam Tom and Carolyn Higbee Rebecca Redd and Brian Lambert Janet and Andrew McCrea Mills Publishing, Inc. Carolyn and Marty Rasmussen Sunny Reinhold June Sewing Evan and Chris Vickers Newman and Zeneth Ward Family Foundation Pam Farrington and Ken Ward Julia C. West and Hugh West Jr. Linda and Richard Wilson Wittwer Management, LLC Washington Rodney H. and Carolyn Hansen Brady Foundation THE ORDER OF THE SWAN $600–$1,249 Arizona Carl and Carolyn Nau Robert and Helen Whipple California Merrill and Lois Evans Mark and Janice Kaspersen Jerry and Carolyn Preston Fred Saunders and Lynn Evans

Colorado In Memory of Anne Girand Idaho Mrs. Zelma Woodward Montana Robert and Mary Anne Moseley Nevada Anonymous David Applebaum Ken and Audrey Chupinsky Steve and Jennifer Fellows Elizabeth Foyt and John Wanderer Robert and Ruth Hable Dan and Diane Heggem Joyce Carol Kessler Robert and Shirley Kramer Bruce and Wanda Lafollette John and Gail Langen John and Linda Leach The Lehtinen Family Keith and Alison Miles Bob Stoeckig Pug and Karen Zumpft New Jersey Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc. New York Norman and Gail Sfeir Oregon Richard A. George Texas Peter A. Tarbox and Michael S. Born Utah Susan G. Allman Christine A. Allred Anonymous Lee Bechtel Robert and Audrey Beishline David R. and Julia Bird Kenneth Birrell Beryl Clayton James M. and Sherise G. Clayton Pam and Kelly Erickson Linda Fonnesbeck Frank K Heath Art and Mary Heers Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Boulevard Home Furnishings Richard and Joan Kendell Carol Koehler Jeff and Jane Larsen Marvin and Sharon Lewis Jim and Sylvia Mathis Don Mayer James and Beverly Mudd Kent and Cherie Myers Karen Nichols David and Carol Ann Nyman Sheila Okal, Michelle Alfawakhiri, and Becky Marshall Eric and Ann Osgood Ella Mae Partridge, Ruann Partridge, and Susan Snyder Robert and Catherine Pedersen Nyla and Kent Petersen Diane Pope Ted and Connie Porray Diann Porter Joan Proctor Dr. Marvin and Beth Rallison Robert and Mary Rich Scott and Linda Rich Doug and Bonnie Richards Mark and Jeri Russell Gerald R. Sherratt

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Michal Shorten In Memory of Janet L Shorten Ruth S. Silver Marilyn and Jeff Smith Tom and Marsha Swegle Wayne and Cecilia Wilson Brent and Denise Winslow Gene and Dorcas Woodward Kathie and Hugh Zumbro Virginia Addison and Patricia Ball Felice Proctor THE ORDER OF THE ROSE $300–$599 Arizona Roger and Rita Brammer Rita Kester, Daniel and Elizabeth Horton Janet and John McKelvey Larry and Lynda Menis Thrivent Financial, Alan Nickerson CLP, CAP Bruce and Joan Nordstrom Shirley Stanhope Gerard and Sheila Walsh California Anonymous Martin and Doris Berkowitz Phyllis and Charles Donaldson Bert and Deborah Fairbanks Mike and Ann Hoff Lynn and Helen Louden Mr. Joseph H. MacDonald Roger and Judy McClure Mike and Jerry Mumford Perry and Terri Sheafor Penny J. Shubnell Paul and Connie Taysom John and Mary Weigelt Colorado Joyce and Lyn Langer Richard and Kathy Wagner Idaho Jon and Susan Anderson Scott and Pam Shuler Montana Sue, Robin, and Kelly Brown Nebraska Stephen B. Gilliland Nevada Fred Bentley Don Black Jim and Ann Brauer Carol and Dwayne Chesnut Lisa and Dale Clarke Karen Collett Wilson Jay Cramblet Sabina and Allen Duke Thomas M. and Leslie H. Dyer Hannah Jablin and Wallace Eastman Abby and Charlie Erreger Dr. Nicholas F. Fiore and Sylvia M. Fiore Janice M. Foster Thomas and Margo Johnson Ed and Dolly Jorgensen David and Jessica Kartzinel Marianne Kifer Greg Langley Carolyn Leontos Ed and Julie Lepere Thomas and Veronica Mabe Betty J. Miller Elissa and Richard Palmer Linda S. Parker

BRAVO!

Nevada Public Radio is proud to support the Utah Shakespearean Festival

knpr.org | classical897.org | desertcompanion.com

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)

Giselle and Michael Peters Katherine Rankin Dr. Janice Reid Bill and Maria Rokovitz Dr. Daniel M. and Sara Schuman Nancy and John Slitz Mark Wittwer Sticha New Mexico Phillip and Betty Pitchford North Carolina IBM Corporation Ohio Craig and Sherry Feldman Texas Anonymous Roddy and Bettimae Peeples Jeff Waller Utah LeGrand and Mary Anne Andersen Hal L. and Dianna M. Black Ken and Karen Brewster Carol Ann Brown Kent and Bonnie Bruening John and Kathryn Burnham Kim and Susan Burningham Hal and Marianne Caudill Richard and Rosie Cobbley Camille Dailey Byron and Kathryn Daynes Ash and Anne Cullimore Decker Chesley and Amy Erickson Mary Farmer and Allen Jacobi Fotheringham Family

Kathleen Gardner Charles and Louise Gay Doyle Arnold and Anne Glarner Renee R. Gushen The Handley Foundation Randy and Liz Jensen Erin and Thomas Jenson Brent and Becky Johns Randall and Janet Jones In Memory of Katherine Kercher Dale A. and Rachel B. Kimball Dave and Sandy Lamb Mrs. Jean M. Larsen Frank and Barbara Layden Eric and Melissa Leavitt Diana Banks and Richard Lemons Dr. and Mrs. Brad K. Lewis Paul and Kathleen Littlefield Dr. and Mrs. Ned Mangelson Harriet B. Mazer Richard and Jayne Middleton Janet Minden Leland and Carol Ann Modesitt Mark and Martha Moench Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. and Julie Molen Matthew and Michelle Moscon Fred and Sharon Murphy Leslie Nixon Jdg. Gregory Keith Orme Carol and Dixon Paul Pingree Charitable Fund Bonnie K. Portley Gerald and Marilyn Prince Vince and Janice Rampton Family John and Patricia Reeve Mike and Chris Rice Peter and Sheryl Robbins Victoria Rogers

Ted and Robyn Schaefer Linda Shirley Margot L. Shott Jyl Shuler Wayne and Maria Smith Clyde Spitze Forrest and RoLayne Staffanson Lynne and Charles Swallow Judith G. Taggart Mae Taylor Marie Vacek Howard and Carol Van Orman Carol Voss Erie and Linda Walker John and Mary Ellen Westwood Gene and Pat Wilkins Mark R and Pat S Wilson Wells Fargo Gary and Kristy Woodward Susan and C R Wooten Robert and Lelia Wright THE ORDER OF THE BLACKFRIARS $150–$299 Arizona Charlotte Benson Ivan and Venice Hawkins Bruce and Susan Lanning Rodney and Irena Larsen Phyllis Lopp Bruce and Leslie Pearson Herbert Ploch Wayne and Marylyn Schumacher Gary and Jan Septon Ronald and Darlene Shelley Martha Taylor and Sherman Stephens

89.1 WASATCH FRONT 89.5 SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY 100.3 CEDAR CITY

70

Anne and Steve Thomas Marion Tirinato Brillati Bruce and Catherine Uhl Kay Walton E. Tayloe Wise California Anonymous Ron and Letty Angione Donna Brott Lori L Cushenberry Sam and Cynthia Edwards Rhys M Evans Gary and Glenda Graupman Pamela Irvine Robert Kelly Kevin Patrick Lohmann Pat and Joe Nixon Valerie Stewart F.D. and Jacquelyn Talbert Janet Westbrook James White Colorado Toni Chappell Michael McGowan Dean and Cindy Pickett Pat Rustad Janet and Larry Sims Connecticut Elizabeth Ann Whitsett Kansas George and Mary Frederickson Maine Strother Marshal and Lois Lockart

SUPPORTING

ARTS & CULTURE SINCE 1968

3050 E. FLAMINGO ROAD, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89121 702-799-1010 • VEGASPBS.ORG

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)

Maryland Jane and Jack Bittner Herbert and Sharon Kushner

Ohio William and Christine Byrnes Dr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Laning

Missouri Alvin Baker

Oregon Gary and Diane Buckley Richard L. Hay

Nevada Jacques and Gabrielle Antheaume Robert and Bennie Asson Devin and Morgan Baldwin In Memory of Dennis G. Campton, M.D. Patrick and Janet Carlton Linda and Steve Casey Robert L Edris Doug and Jennifer Haag Warren and Linda Hollis Dundee and Sally Jones Peter Kambiss and James Atha Kris and Bill Kohn Daniel and Lois Loughry Betty McDonald Jackie and Tony Messina Ms. Sharon Marie Meyerkamp Donna Miller Marsha Newman Richard Nutley Miriam Pemberton Houghton and Fran Peterson Mike and Beverly Pinjuv Dennis and Dorothy Schiffel John P. Skalak Pat Snider Curtis and Pat Watson Bob and Deecie Zimmerman New Mexico Gary and Pam Iwamoto

Pennsylvania Cherie Winner Texas Larry and Patricia Bell Kathryn Conlin Gerald and Penelope Pipkin Tennessee Mike and Mary Helen Seago Utah Thomas and Marilyn Alexander Anonymous Jayne V. Arellano Duane and Jill Astin Mr. and Mrs. Rich Bealer Bean Family Foundation Ray Boice The Braegger Family Lisa and Art Brothman Scott and Dawnetta Brown Staci Carson Alvin and Wanda Lee Couch Richard and Cynthia Currier Stephen and Nicola Dahl Lynn and Natalie Dearden Fred and Cherri Delgado Joseph and Linda Didier Ruth Draper David and Carol Eccles

John and Arlene Edwards Amber Eldredge David and Mary Ellis Sidney Rogers Fadaoff George and Debra Felt Dennis and Susan Fredette Don and Doris Gale B. Delworth and Kathryn C. Gardner Scott and Christine Bigler Garloch Sheila Gates Miller John and Terry Lynne Gidney Patricia W. Griffiths Art and Janet Haines Cynthia Hamman Gerry Hanni Scott Hansen and Peggy Norton Mrs. Lisa B. Hawkins Patti and Paul Hendricks Willis and Virginia Rae Hepworth Michael and Katherine Hodkin Edie Howell Vanessa Hunt Arlene Jense Kevin and Marianne Jensen Craig and Rebecca Johns Martha Knowlton LeRoy and Barbara Kuehl Clarann Larsen Lisa Lee Wendell and Ruth Ann Lewis Charlene Lind Barry and Cynthia Line Carolyn and Gary Little Merlin and Edith Mackay Frank and Connie Madsen Ann B. Marcusen David and Nickie McDowell Frank and Donna McNabb Heber and Barbara Meeks

Jeff and Suzanne Mendenhall Reed and Opal Miller Bill and Jane Moore Family Rep. Patrice Arent and family Mary Jane Mortensen Kathleen A. Murray Marilyn Neilson David and Pat Nelson Jack and Kathy Newton Patti O’Keefe Ilene Olson Tom and Carolyn Olson and family Keith and Ellen Opprecht Mrs. Genevieve Peterson James J. Peveler Toni Pray Connie Ratliff Dawn Ratliff Margie Robbins Russ and Carole Roberts Margaret Rostkowski Orland and Meredith Seaver Jerry and Cynthia Selbo Kevin and Alice Steiner Eileen Stringer John and Leigh Ann Taylor Susan Valentine-Koldewyn Brian Vaughn and Melinda Pfundstein Vickie Venne Cyndi Wallace Lakay Weber Lynda Wendel Jack and Audrey Whipple James C. Whitaker Cal and Reva Wiggins Ronald and Emma Willden Alan and Bobbie Williamson Cedar City Corporation Helgard and Carl Wolfram

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)

Katherine Yonally Bettye J. Young Virginia Larry and Monica Craven Wisconsin Jeffrey Lieder THE ORDER OF STRATFORD $50–$149 Arizona Harold and Paula Ables Charlotte and Chuck Barnes Ed and Marguerite Christy Babs and Alan Gordon Myrna G Hillyard Dennis and Mary McMacken Martha Ratliff Clarence and Virginia Renouard Jim Robbins Don and Eden Thompson Ewin and Patricia Trapp Lynn and Liz Trimble Wayne Umbaugh California Anonymous Clara Baker Alan Carter Jon Chris Conkling Norman Dixon and Patrick Owen John and Josephine Golcher Ronald R. Gustafson Linda Markmiller Marcia A. Rogers Ray and Gail Roulette Miles Smith Patricia and Lawrence Sparks Samuel Clein and Nicole Sterling Holly and Buzz Thompson Colorado Mike Rustad Drs. Bob and Arlene Stein Florida David and Sandra Dillman Idaho Mark and Lynn Hofflund Illinois Michael J. Anderson Iowa Alta L Price Kansas Doug Sheafor and Joyce Knott Maryland Chevy Chase Women’s Republican Club Minneapolis Rosanne and Dean Weiman Nevada Anonymous Rocki Lemer and Mary Appell Peter and Carmen Bernasconi Annette Bonder and Murray Goldman Kathleen Bushnell Doug and Rainee Cannon Vincent and Anne Capizzi Robert and Edith Carlson David and Suzanne Clayson Marian and Howard Cleff Teddy Clemens Mark and Heather Danley Faye Diamond Sandra Dieterich-Hughes

Yvonne DuPlain Vincent Eckelkamp Faith, Nikki, Sarah, and Steve Bruce and Margie Reumann Connie and Mark Gilmore Ed and Sally Golembiewski Doug, Denise, and Alex Greig Ronald and Rita Hackett Laurie and John Hartig Lawrence and Laura Henley John and Sheila Hicinbothem Gary and Phyllis Jacobs Jerry and Marilyn Lieder Ted and Virginia Longley Suzanne Magleby Mrs. Joyce A. Malone Mr. and Mrs. John and Rita Mojica Dr. and Mrs. Sergio Nacht Phyllis Noblitt Bill and Polly Palmer Marguerite Re Lillian Roban Tom and Karen Roberts Donald and Carole Schoengold Ken and Kim Scriber Earl and Audney Somerville Michelle Van Holton Mr. and Mrs. Kurt and Jacque Wiese New Mexico Charles and Joyce Freuden Terence Gurley Ohio Mary T. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Haberstroh Richard D. Rowlands Oregon James Auchincloss Pennsylvania Howard and Carol Skinner Texas Brian and Cindy Adams Dr. Nathaniel Greenwood C. Brooks Shafer Utah Anonymous Bruno’s Italian Deli and Pizzeria Sharon Aaron Bob and Barbara Ackerman Craig and Joan Anderson Jo Ellen Ashworth Michael and Kris Bahr Judy Barking Lynn and Renee Beard Cindy and Don Benson Jean Bigelow Margery Bitter Mary Bolton James G. Bonzo Maria and Kirk Bowden Janice Brown In Memory of Mary Bulloch Klatt Hal and Joan Campbell Jack Cannon Sharon and Dick Capka Debbie Cardin Meridee and Mark Carpenter Jim Case Nancy Chavis Betty R. Christensen The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Foundation Lawrence and Carole Clarke Laura Alford Cotts Catherine Crawford Neil T. Crosby Anne B. deVries

Brent and Melissa Everett Marilynne and Ross Farr Jolynn Fleming Larry and Shirley Florence John and Mary Freeman Robert Gardner Elizabeth and Dayne Gardner Deter and LaDon Gehmlich Rick Ford and Sarah George Joan C. Hahn Tony and Diana L. Hanebrink Doris W. Hanks Mark and Lynette Hansen Linda L. Haslam Lillian H. Heil Kenny and Janeal Hodges Carol Hoggard In Memory of Janice Olson Whitehead Vona Houtz Jeanine Howells Douglas and Paula Hurren Bruce and Ellen Janis Jackie Johns Jill Johnson Kevin and Melinda Johnson Shirley Johnson Pamela and G. Frank Joklik Louise and Kim Jones Kaseda Family Joyce Kinkead Peter and Marsha Kirk Ed and Sarah Lamb Paul and Sharon Larson Donn and Barbara Larson Bruce and Jolene Lee Glen and Karen Leonard Lenore Lewis Diane Luke Michele Margetts Willard and Rona Lee Maughan Raymond and Leanne Mayo Jane and Jeff McCoy Fred L. Meese Todd and Audrey Minchey Alison Mitchell Robert and Elizabeth Moll Mary I S Moore Lois H. Morrill J. Clair and Suzanne C. Morris Music in the Box Mr. Leslie R. Nelson Jeanne and Ivie Nielson Jennifer and David Oberhelman In Memory of Delmont Oswald Max and Irene Palfreyman Sherri Palmer Don and Kayleen Paul Des and Sara Penny In memory of my friend, Pam Perkins Elder L. Tom and Barbara Perry Mary Pettingill Barbara Phibbs Mike and Jolene Phinney Ms. Margret Posch Rick and Melanie Pousard Gregory Price Stephen and LaRae Radmall Kirk and Georgia Rasmussen Kathleen Richards Peggy Richards Afton Ash Ririe William D. and Judith Ann Roda Ginny and Gerry Rothstein Sandra Sandberg Evan and Lorraine Sanders Ed Sarver Dr. Peggy J. Saunders Joan Scanlon Tim Schroepfer Keith and Janet Seegmiller Deborah L. Shank Maxine Shirts

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Barbara and Jerry Simpson Susan C. Smart Merrill and Barbara Smedley Wayne and Martha Jean Robert and Kathleen Smith Helen Stanhope Becky and Lyle Stucker Judith D. Tweedie Cindy and Mark Vernon Lee D. Warren Jon and Susan White Craig White Janet Williams Bruce and Lori Williams Janet Williams Paul and Janice Wirkus Anonymous Dan and Laura Woodard Judy Zumwalt Washington Lynn Meyer Wisconsin Jane M. Foster ARTISTIC INITIATIVE FUND This fund is used to promote the Festival’s growth in artistic excellence by establishing a core group of actors, directors, and designers who regularly appear on and off our stages; supporting, enhancing, and increasing the size and scope of our production design aesthetic; and increasing our national and international exposure and profile. This list does not include the numerous contributions made at the door of Bardway, Baby!, the main fundraiser for this fund held each year in August.

Jesse Berger Darrin English Ted and Connie Porray Eric and Ann Osgood Bryan and Diana Watabe Utah Shakespeare Festival REACH Program EDUCATION PROGRAMS Contributions to this fund support the various educational and outreach programs offered by the Festival.

Arts Midwest/National Endowment for the Arts Ally Bank Jim and Ann Brauer Gloria and Robert Cosgrove Cyndi and Steve Gilbert Kevin and Marianne Jensen Mountain America Credit Union Mountain West Small Business Finance Ted and Connie Porray Victoria Rogers Benson Sederholm Marg and Paul Stojak UBS Bank Utah State Office of Education/ Professional Outreach Programs in the Schools NEW AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHTS PROJECT Contributions to this fund support this important project offered each year in August. This list does not include the numerous contributions made at the door.

Anonymous In Memory of L. Sue Biedermann Jim and Ann Brauer Mary and Karl Bruner

KOLOB CANYON

KOLOB CANYON

CEDAR BREAKS WILDFLOWER FESTIVAL JULY JAMBOREE

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BRIAN HEAD RESORT

TWISTED FOREST TRAIL

FRONTIER HOMESTEAD STATE PARK

DOWNTOWN CEDAR CITY

BRIAN HEAD PEAK

PLAN YOUR ADVENTURE at our visitor center 581 N. MAIN, CEDAR CITY

VISITCEDARCITY.COM

(800) 354-4849

FRIENDS OF

THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)

Candice Campbell Catherine Crawford Patricia Crown El Ray and Jan Dow Trudy and Ed Duncan Faith, Nikki, Sarah, and Steve Barbara Skrdla and Nelson Fish John E. and Terry Lynne Gidney Andrea Globokar In Memory of Ed Gryska Larry and Tina Howard Robert Keith Rita Kester, Daniel and Elizabeth Horton Martha Knowlton Bill and Katherine Koldewyn Robert and Shirley Kramer Dave and Sandy Lamb Louise B. Luebcke Jane and Jeff McCoy John M and Rosalind J Horrigan Foundation Robert and Elizabeth Moll James and Barbara Morrison Linda Nations Lynn and Mary Anne Payne Raschell Pitcher Ted and Connie Porray Gary and Joann Rieben Aden Ross Dr. Dany and Sara Schuman Gary L. and Jan B. Septon Stephen and Diane Sharp Lee and Nanette Sturgill Tom and Roxanne Taylor Anne and Steve Thomas Vickie Venne Kirt and Grace Walling Jack and Audrey Whipple Robert K. and Helen G. Whipple Oliver and Ann Wood Valerie Wright

MILGRO, Newcastle Inc. Mark and Martha Moench Jim and Heather Molans Matthew and Michelle Moscon David and Stephanie Nakken Nellis Auctions, Las Vegas Alan and Glynis Neves Senator Wayne and Melissa Niederhauser Colleen and Tom Paddock Dr. Richard and Mavis Parkinson Parkway Autoplex R. Scott Phillips Questar Corporation RC Automotive Rocky Mountain Power Rusty’s Ranch House Jyl Shuler John and Nancy Slitz Patricia Snider Southern Wine and Spirits of Nevada Southern Utah University Starbucks Studio West Photography Thousand Peaks Ranch Tri-State Motors Upper Limit Aviation Vegas PBS Video Utah Productions Julia C. West Jack and Audrey Whipple Maile Wilson Rich and Linda Wilson SPECIAL THANKS

Arizona Theatre Company Costume Department Artisans Art Gallery Sue Avis Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery Joanne Brattain BYU-TV Ken and Audrey Chupinsky GIFTS-IN-KIND Dr. Brad Cook Cedar City Corporation Fred C. Adams Cedar City Arts Council Amid Summer’s Inn Clarence Brown Theatre Company Eileen and Allen Anes Department Anniversary House Bed and Breakfast Cleveland Playhouse Costume Tom and Jonna Axtell Department Best Western Town and Country Plus Denver Center Theatre Company Bradshaw Chevrolet Buick Costume Department Scott and Dawnetta Brown Frontier Homestead State Park Bulloch’s Drug Store The Grind Coffeehouse Suzette Bulloch Danny Hansen Cedar City Corporation Troy Hofheins Chartwells Catering Services Iron County Commission Ken and Audrey Chupinsky Iron County Visitors and Convention Clark and Linford Jewelers Bureau Gary and Ann Crocker David Ivers Dairy Queen Restaurant Jackson Dry Cleaners Georgia Darehshori, Casa Karma Anne Judd Boutique Resort Adam Fisher, Wealth Navigation Advisors Adriana Lemke Betty McDonald Garth and Jerri Frehner Frontier Homestead State Park Museum Midsummer Magazine Mills Publishing, Dan Miller Grand Lodge at Brian Head Jim and Heather Molans Barbara Gray Ross Murdock The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Nellis Auctions Festival Alan Neves, Joanne Brattain and Chuck Hohos Pioneer Theatre Company, Amanda Kathie and Chuck Horman French and Carol Wells Day Image Pro Pamela Redington Iron Gate Inn and Winery Dee Rich Kura Dorr Day Spa Southern Utah University Ladybug Nursery —Accounts Payable Jeff and Jane Larsen —Advancement Office Lawry’s The Prime Rib Restaurant, —Alumni Office Las Vegas —Cashier’s Office Cariann Layton, Grand America Hotel —College of Performing and Visual Arts Mark and Jana Leavitt —Computer Services Becky Merold —Department of Theatre and Dance Milt’s Stage Stop

77

FRIENDS OF

THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)

—Electrical Department —Grounds Department —Motor Pool and Receiving —Music Department —Facilities Management —Post Office —President’s Office —Provost’s Office —Gerald R. Sherratt Library —Purchasing Department The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Utah Division of Arts and Museums Utah Office of Tourism Upper Limits Aviation Utah State Legislature Utah Summer Games Shalia Van Sickle Brian Vaughn Rich and Linda Wilson Doreen Woolley C.R. and Susan Wooten President Scott L Wyatt

“I will do such things, What they are, yet I know not…”

- King Lear Act II scene IV

What things will you do?

THE GUILD OF THE UTAH SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

You don’t need to look any further than

Fred C. Adams Linda Adams Ethel Almodova Jon and Staci Anderson LeGrand and Mary Anne Anderson Myron Armstrong Jordyn and Cody Arnoldson Michael, Kris and Benjamin Bahr Susan Baker Anne and Barry Basel Munje Bell Ann Bersi and Bob Shelton Joanne Brattain Ken and Barbara Burrows Brad Carroll Jim Case Hal and Marianne Caudill Carol Cheney Sam Clein and Nicole Sterling Rosie and Richard Cobbley Judy Colwell Cherri and Fred Delgado Pam Gilbert Mary Gillispie Gordon and Mary Ann Goodal Stuart and Jane Gothold Joe Gregory Jessika and Russell Grimshaw Rhett Guter Scott and Peggy Hansen Beverly Harris John and Robyn Harris and Family Candice Heck Larry and Tina Howard Britannia and Joseph Howe Michael Hozik and Margaret Rea Bruce S. Hughes CPA, Inc David and Stephanie Ivers Jens and Catherine Jensen Jackie Johns Brian and Donna Johnson Nan Johnson Bob and Shirley Kramer Jay Kristiansen Wanda and Bruce LaFollette Jerry and Marilyn Lieder Jeff and Jane McCoy Andy and Janet McCrea Betty McDonald Peggy and Michael Marton J Clair and Suzanne C. Morris Jamie Mudd and Gary Barnson Jim and Bev Mudd Fred and Sharon Murphy

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Bruce and Karin Newlin Florin Nielsen Connie Nyman Eric and Ann Osgood Sara and Symbria Patterson Robert and Catherine Pederson Giselle and Mike Peters R. Scott Phillips Ron Pisaturo Kathy and Mike Pontius Ted and Connie Porray Diane Anne Rogers Lynn Rogers Dr. Dany and Sara Schuman Mary Jane Seaman June Sewing Diane and Steve Sharp Gerald R. Sherratt Penny Shubnell Jyl Shuler Nancy and John Slitz Marguerite and Neal Smith Steve and Patti Turner Brian Vaughn and Melinda Pfundstein Cyndi Wallace Kirt and Grace Walling Lorraine Warren Bryan and Diane Watabe Clifford and Linda Whipple Rich and Linda Wilson Maile Wilson CR and Susan Wooten Ree Zaphiropoulos LOIS ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND This fund, administered by the Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival, was created in honor of former Guild President Lois Armstrong. Proceeds are used for scholarships to the Festival’s education program, Playmakers.

Dr. Myron Armstrong Bob and Shirley Kramer Eric and Ann Osgood R. Scott Phillips Connie and Ted Porray Dinah Anne Rogers AREA REPRESENTATIVES Carolyn Adams Louise Adkins-Symes Shelle Allinson Kelli Allred Debbie Angell Josie Beth Archibald Becca Baggaley Janet and Ken Brown Donna Casebolt Brittany Cecil Darlene Childs Meridee Chilton Connor Coash Corie Coash Paula Coash Cherri Delgado Leslie Duncan Peggy Flocken Charlotte Gant Chelsea Gardner Leila and Mya Griffith Michele and Stan Griffith Marie Haney Ann Harper Robyn Harris Rom Hemphill Jesse and Sharon Hise Fred Jackson

FRIENDS OF

THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)

Jessie Jones William and Valerie Jueschke Stephanie Kearl Dallin Leavitt Jana Leavitt Jerry and Marilyn Lieder Marilee Mason Sara Monroe Jennifer and David Oberhelmen Dan and Kelli Olsen Katie Olsen Whitni Parry Houghton and Frances Peterson Clara Pickett Carol Lynn and Hal Platt Pam Prestwich Judy Reich Melissa Robison Julie and Mike Saemisch Lisa Saxey William Shettler Linda Shirley Ruth Sluder Bonnie Smith Barry Sochat Diana Spencer Chandler and Ashlee Squire Landon and Rebecca Squire Roland and Jeanie Squire Shane and Somer Squire Trevor and Alisha Squire Camaree Staheli Bob Stein Lorraine Thompson Harvey and Bari Turner Lyndsey Wells Marsha Wells VOLUNTEERS Bob Ackerman Calda Adams Helen Albright Ethel Almodova Jonathan Anderson Staci Anderson Irene Angel Myron Armstrong John Ashby Margaret Ashby Diane Ashdown Penelope Ashworth James Banks Jayne Banks Lynn Barnes Mary Jo Beatty Paralee Bechtel Mary Ann Bentley Jeannie Boggess Wally Boggess Bob Botts Elverna Botts John Bowen Miriam Bowen Beverly Buckner Marianne Caudill Susan Christopher Judy Colwell Linda Cook Bonnie Cox Harriet Crandall Karen Darrow Tina Davis Cherri Delgado Beth Dennett

Betty’s Antiques & Collectibles Depression Glass & Pottery Western & Country Memorabilia OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT

1181 South Main Street Cedar City, Utah 435-586-7221 (across from Day’s Inn - South end of town)

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Rebecca Dennett Wade Dennett Deborah Denney Donna Dischbein Cheryl Disney Janet Eldredge Colleen Engle Karen Enoch Corinne Esmeier Beverly Everett Laura Fager Rosemary Fletcher Patricia Floor Pamela Gilbert Mary Gillespie Marilyn Grainger Jerry Griffin Les Griffin Donna Grighun Pattie Haley Jane Halladay Danny Hansen Lorine Hanson Bronson Hardy John Harris Robin Harris Elaine Hatch Jody Heaps Tracy Heavyrunner Candice Heck Tamara Henderson La Vee Heyborne Virginia Higbee Becky Hill Kathleen Howard Amy Howe Ashley Howe Caroline Howe Jeanine Howells Marva Huntington Kathryn Ipson Teresa Jackowich Pamela Jacobson Jerry Johnson Sheila Johnson Louise and Kim Jones Anne Judd Mary Judd Richard Krenzer Sandi Krenzer Rochelle Lapiers Marty Larkin Ervin Larsen Judy Larsen Cindy Leavitt Helen Leavitt Mark Leavitt Lisa Lee Roberta Levsen Linda Liebhardt Brent Littlefield Joyce Littlefield Linda Lohrengel Dorothy Loris LoRen Lovell David Lund Francine Lyndaker Mary Lou MacKelprang Susan Mangum Alan Martineau Linda Martineau Peggy Marton Marc Marx Melanie Marx Vicki Matheson Donna McNabb Grace Melling Joyce Messer Yvette Miles Paula Mitchell

Suzanne Morris Sue Munford Howard Munson Barb Neuenschwander Maridon Nielsen Pat Nielson Bob Ogie Linda Olsen Demi Parker Paul Parker Mary Payne Kathy Pontius Melanie Pousard Rick Pousard Leola Prestwich Sherry Price Boyd Redington Pamela Redington Mariana Remington Dee Rich Denise Roberts Lynn Rogers Victoria Rogers Marsha Rosenberg Katherine Ross Gretchen Rowe Jeannie Rowe Mary Belle Royer Karen Schanbeck Dee Scheuerman Mary Jane Seaman Narcie Secrist James Shammot Mike Shearer Ronda Shearer Rick Sims Susan Sims Jeff Smith Marilyn Smith Marlynn Smith Maudell Smith Melba Smith Chris Spencer Sue St.Jean Linda Stetzenbach Delores Stewart Nicole Strine RosaLee Stucki Cheryl Terry Jennifer Thatcher Linda Thompson Jill Thornton Pat Tompkins Rhea Tuft Bonita Turnbaugh Judy Turner Patricia Turner Steve Turner Sue Vernon Beverly Vincent John Vincent Paula Walker Matt Wallin Sarah Westerberg Kathleen White Doreen Woolley

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OUT ON THE

TOWN GUIDE BOMBAY CAFÉ CURRY AND GRILL EXPRESS

Serving authentic, delicious Indian cuisine in Cedar City. Vegan selections also available. 64 N Main, Cedar City, Open for lunch and dinner, 11am – 9pm Mon – Sat, Closed Sunday. Gift items including Indian jewelry, bags and clothing. (435) 586-1823. Also St. George!

BRODY’S REAL AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT

Patio Dining "Best Restaurant..."

OPEN 7 Days a Week TOWER BUILDING AT ANCESTOR SQUARE ST. GEORGE BLVD. & MAIN STREET

(435) 634.1700 www.painted-pony.com

Casual Fine Dining | Contemporary American

Brody’s Mexican Restaurant serves unique flavors and dishes of authentic Mexican food, molcajete or guaraches, our famous street tacos and other delectable specialties, homemade maracuyá and horchata, deep fried ice cream, along with a great selection of Mexican and craft beers and wines to enjoy with our great food. With our vibrant decor you will immediately feel welcome, and our friendly staff will promptly take your order, and provide excellent customer service. Open daily, Mon - Thur. 10 - 9pm, Fri & Sat. 10 -10pm, closed Sunday.

Providence Center, 1166 S. Sage Drive Suite C, just east of Hampton Inn. (435) 531-8773, www.brodyscedar.com.

CENTRO WOODFIRED PIZZARIA

We are passionate about pizza! Our mission is to provide fresh and creative food in a uniquely fun and casual atmosphere. Our Pizzaiolo’s hand stretch and carefully craft each pizza to order with our own tomato sauce and the highest quality toppings, and bake in our wood fired oven imported from Naples, providing the depth of flavor only achieved by these special ovens. Also offering amazing salads, bottled and draft beers and a special selection of red and white wines chosen to pair perfectly to our pizzas. Top off the evening with our desert pizza you’ll dream about. 50 West University Blvd. (Center Street), just a short walk from the Festival. 11am – 10pm Monday – Saturday. Take-out available. (435) 8678123. Find us on Facebook.

CHEF ALFREDO RISTORANTE ITALIANO

Chef Alfredo’s provides an intimate and elegant atmosphere to enjoy authentic Italian food. Our skilled team is pleased to welcome you to our establishment!

Serving delicious Italian food prepared to order, featuring traditional pastas, steak, chicken and veal, rack of lamb, fish and seafood, soup and salads. New wine list and a complete drink menu. Lunch specials daily, catering. 2313 W Highway 56 (400 N) Suite 1, Cedar City. M – F 11am-10pm, S – S 4pm-9pm. Reservations recommended: (435) 586-2693 www.chefalfredos.com

DANO’S YO-SAMMIES

Soft serve frozen yogurt and “Sammies” made to order, you chose your toppings!

Serving many delightful flavors of frozen yogurt, sorbet and custard, including

G

Simply the Best Pizza in Cedar City!

E O R G E‘ S

Since 1973

COR NE R

Restaurant

& Pub Great American Food BREAKFAST | LUNCH | DINNER Open 7 Days a Week | 7am - 12am

FRESH FEEL GOOD FOOD

Pizza, Pasta, Calzones, Sandwiches, Breads, Fresh Salad Bar, Soup, Desserts – PLUS Gluten Free Menu

435.216.7311

www.

131 South Main Street, Cedar City

435-586-3900

GeorgesCornerRestaurant.com

www.PizzaFactoryCedarCity.com

On the corner of St. George Blvd. & Main

dine in, take out, delivery, drive up window

“Best Breakfast in Town”

Mon – Thurs 11am - 9pm Fri & Sat 11am - 10pm • Closed Sundays 82

“Only-8” with no fat, no cholesterol, all natural, low calories, low carbs, safe for most diabetics and most lactose intolerants. Our Sammies (sandwiches) are quickly becoming a local favorite served up with your choice of bread, meats, cheese and toppings for the sandwich you are craving! We “Don’t Cheat the Meat”, you’ll get a full 5 oz. serving per Sammie! Open late for after the-play refreshments, and open Sundays! Mon – Thurs 10 – 10, Fri & Sat 10 – 11 and Sunday 12 – 8. 565 S Main, Cedar City (435) 531-6840.

DEPOT GRILL STEAK & SEAFOOD

241 North Main. Fine dining at its best in Cedar City with a menu sure to please the most discerning palate. Our entrees include the finest cuts of beef, lamb and pork; fresh, never frozen seafood, and poultry; complemented by fabulous sides, salads and desserts. Great wine list and full bar. Make your next stop the Depot Grill. Summer Hours: 4pm-10pm - Mon-Sat. Reservations recommended (435) 865-7445. www.depotgrillcc.com

THE FRENCH CONNECTION

A Breakfast & Lunch Café

Step past the door, into France. Here French is spoken and especially eaten: crepes, pastries, croissants, all handmade before you. Breakfast and lunch served with artisan breads, French and European dishes like Quiche, crepes, omelets, signature soups, salads and other delights. Desserts and pastries to make a Frenchman proud. Open Monday - Saturday 6:30am – 3pm, and the coup-de-gras, Sunday Brunch, a culinary tour-de-force served from 11am to 2pm during the summer Shakespeare Festival season. Dine inside, or out on our beautiful terrace. 255 N. Main Street, the Depot Junction. (435) 867-6398 www. frenchconnectionofcedarcity.com.

Quiches, Omelets & Crêpes Signature Soups, Salads & Sandwiches

GEORGE’S CORNER RESTAURANT & PUB

Délicieuse Pastries Delightful Desserts

Head down to St. George and try our great American food for breakfast, lunch and dinner 7am - midnight seven days a week. Following in the footsteps of the Big Hand Café that stood on this same spot from 1930 – 1963, George’s is the favorite gathering place for St. George residences and visitors alike. Promising “Especially Good Food”, you will be delighted with the menu and ambiance at George’s Corner in Ancestor Square. Located on the corner of St. George Boulevard and Main, St. George. (435) 216-7311, Check our live entertainment schedule at www.stgeorgecafe.com.

Éclairs, Croissants, Cheesecake, Tarts & More!

Monday – Saturday 6:30am to 3:30pm Sunday Brunch (June - October) 11am to 2pm

GREAT HARVEST BREAD COMPANY

Enjoy Outdoor Dining on our Patio

Great bread is our passion. Offering you the best baked goods made from whole grains is our goal and the reason for everything we do. As you enter our store, the first thing you notice is the aroma of fresh baking bread, of handmade cinnamon rolls, cookies, our huge array of sandwiches, soup, and specialty whole wheat and whole grain loaves. If you are looking for lunch and want a healthy option look no further. Everything is made from scratch each day, just how it should be! Stop by for a free slice Open Mon - Fri 7am-6pm, Sat 7am-5pm, closed Sunday. 126 N Main Street, Cedar City (435) 865-6848

(435) 867-6398 255 North Main • Cedar City frenchconnectionofcedarcity.com

20% OFF

1 DINNER ENTRÉE

Japanese Cuisine Hibachi Grill Sushi Daily Lunch Specials

starting at $4.99

Sushi “Happy Hour” Sushi Rolls starting at $5.99 4:00 – 6:30 Sunday – Thursday

Must present coupon Not valid with any other offers, special dinners or dinner for 2.

Limit 1 coupon per person Expires 10/31/2015 Open for Lunch and Dinner Monday - Saturday Serving Dinner from 3:00 pm Sunday Sake, Wine and Beer available reservations accepted

1180 Sage Drive H Cedar City H 435-867-5577 H ninjacedarcity.com 245 Red Cliffs Drive H St. George H 435-656-8628 H ninjastgeorge.com 83

THE GRIND COFFEE HOUSE

Dano’s

Coffee is our passion - taste it in every cup! – Try our mochas, lattes, cappuccinos, frappes, fruit smoothies, fresh fruit cups, breakfast sandwiches, sandwiches, soups, salads and a variety of pastries. A great place to relax, surf the web and gather with friends. Open Mon – Sat, 7am – 7pm. North Main Street. (435) 8675333. www.groovinatthegrind.com

YO-SAMMIES

Frozen yogurt, Sammie’s and more!

MAIN STREET SODA FOUNTAIN

91 North Main Street inside Bulloch Drug. Experience the atmosphere and flavor of a traditional drug store fountain. Enjoy a sundae, float, freezer or banana split; sip a real root beer or iron port just for old time’s sake! Sweet treats and chocolates, sugar-free candy and much more. 9 - 8 Mon - Fri, 9 - 6 Sat. (435) 586-9651.

MILT’S STAGE STOP

5 miles up Cedar Canyon (U-14). A Shakespeare tradition. Full dinners, steaks, seafood, prime rib, salad bar, appetizers, lounge, and beautiful scenery. Open for dinner seven days a week, 5pm - 10pm. Children’s menu.

Utah State Liquor Licensee. Reservations recommended. (435) 586-9344 www.miltsstageshop.com

Introducing the Yo-Do… a warm donut with frozen yogurt!

NINJA JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR

Experience the best in Japanese fine dining in Cedar City. At Ninja, talented chefs prepare and cook your steak and seafood at Hibachi grills while you watch, prepared individually to your liking. Serving you the finest quality authentic Japanese cuisine, while serving up a show as well! Ninja’s Sushi Bar serves the freshest and widest variety of seafood available, made to order. Lunch & Dinner Mon – Sat. Serving Dinner from 3pm Sunday. Sake, wine & beer available.

Located in the Providence Center 1180 Sage Drive #A, near Hampton Inn. Also in St. George! Reservations accepted. (435) 867-5577 www.ninjacedarcity.com

Build your own “Sammie” - As You Like It! “We don’t Cheat the Meat”.

PAINTED PONY RESTAURANT

Voted “Best Dining” in Southern Utah. The Painted Pony is an exciting, unique restaurant serving innovative cuisine with regional specialties in an artistic, contemporary environment. Casual fine dining indoors or on the Patio. With an extensive wine list, generous portions attentive service and reasonable prices you’ll be sure to return to “The Pony” anytime you are in St. George. Open 7 days a week: Lunch Mon-Sat 11:30 – 4 pm & Dinner 4 pm Daily. Winner of the Wine Spectator Award of Excellence & DiRoNA Distinguished Restaurants of North America. Located in St. George at the Tower at Ancestor Square, 2 W. St. George Blvd., St. George. (435) 634-1700, www.painted-pony.com

Mon – Thurs 10 -10, Fri & Sat 10 – 11, Sunday 12 - 8

565 S Main Cedar City (435) 531-6840

“Join us for a one-of-a-kind dining experience.”

-Chef Alfredo

PASTRY PUB

© Boris Ryzhkov/Dollar Photo Club

86 West Center Street. Mon - Sat 10am – 10pm. Great sandwiches, salads, hot meals and breakfast sandwiches. Espresso, lattes and mochas, great flavored and fruit shakes. Take-out available. Catering for all occasions. We’re just one block east of the festival. (435) 867-1400.

MONDAY - FRIDAY 11am to 10pm SATURDAY - SUNDAY Dinner - 4pm to 9pm

complete drink menu 2313 W. Highway 56, Cedar City, Utah 84720 Call for reservations: 435-586-2963 www.chefalfredos.com 84

PIZZA FACTORY

131 South Main. Always the best pizza, pasta, calzone, sandwiches and salads, with gluten-free menu items! Featuring daily specials that are always fresh and homemade from natural ingredients. For delivery - to your home or hotel, or dine in and enjoy our well-stocked salad bar and great menu, or order ahead and pick up from our convenient drive-up window. ‘Feel Good Food’ Open for lunch and dinner Mon - Thurs 11am - 9pm, Fri and Sat 11am - 10pm. Closed Sundays. (435) 586-3900.

RUSTY’S RANCH HOUSE

2 miles up Cedar Canyon (U-14). Fine cuisine in a rustic setting. Full dinners, steaks, seafood, barbecued ribs, pasta, fresh fish of the day. Open Mon - Sat, 5pm - 10pm. Children’s menu. Utah State liquor licensee. Reservations recommended.

(435) 586-3839 www.rustysranchhouse.com

SONNY BOY’S BARBECUE

Best BBQ this side of Memphis! We smoke our signature pulled pork and beef brisket for over 12 hours. Everything is made fresh from scratch daily from our own secret recipes. Featuring pulled pork, beef brisket, smoked ribs, chicken, salads, signature side dishes and kids’ meals to keep everyone lickin’ their chops.

Enjoy our delicious BBQ with a cold beer, and smoked prime rib on Friday nights all summer. Great food at a great price - you’ll be back for more. Eat in or takeout, catering. Open Mon – Sat, 11am - 10pm. 126 North Main. While you are travelling visit our other locations in Hurricane and Mesquite. (435) 867-8010, www.sonnyboysbbq.com

SWEET BASIL THAI CUISINE

We are a full service family friendly restaurant serving the best Thai cuisine this side of California. Our customers tell us that our food is equal to or better than the finest Thai restaurants in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. We are open for Monday – Thursday lunch from 11am - 3pm, dinner 4pm - 9pm, Friday lunch from 11am - 3pm, dinner 4pm - 10pm, Saturday serving dinner from 11am – 10 pm. Closed Sunday. Carry out available. 1322 South Providence Center Drive. Suite 100. (435) 865-5937.

126 N. Main #C3 • Cedar City www.greatharvest.com

435-865-6848

XETAVA GARDENS CAFÉ

Located in Kayenta’s Coyote Gulch Art Village at 815 Coyote Gulch Court, Ivins.

Surrounded by beautiful red cliffs and desert gardens, Xetava is the perfect place to relax and share an evening under the stars. Our menu promises all the delights of fine dining with an atmosphere that nourishes the soul. We also offer delicious coffees and espresso, breakfast and lunch, and a full wine and beer list. This is Xetava Gardens Café, where taste experiences are rivaled only by visual sensations. Breakfast & lunch served daily from 9am - 5pm, dinner Friday and Saturday 5pm - 8pm. Dinner reservations recommended: (435) 656-0165 www.xetava.com

1322 S. Providence Center Dr. 435-865-5937 Monday – Thursday Lunch: 11am – 3pm Dinner: 4pm – 9pm

Friday Lunch: 11am – 3pm Dinner: 4pm – 10pm

Saturday Dinner served: 11am – 10pm 85

“WE WANT MOST OF ALL TO ENRICH MAN’S SPIRIT. THAT IS THE PURPOSE...”

LYNDON B. JOHNSON Remarks Upon Signing the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967

K BY U T V

NEW

GATED ESTATE

LOTS FROM $99,000

CARMEL CANYON PHASE 3 is adjacent to New Temple.

6 - LOTS LEFT starting at only $49,000

Floor Plans starting in the low $200,000’s

For a private tour call Great Western Realty 435-586-6200

located at 730 S. Cove Dr. Cedar City, Utah 84720

Presented Exclusively By Mesa Hills Development

SOUTHERN UTAH

MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY

Visit

Southern Utah’s Destination Community DISCOVER KAYENTA, where each home is artfully placed into its natural setting.

Where the views and environment are preserved and diverse viewpoints and community are embraced.

Come and enjoy hiking and biking while surrounded by the stunning red rock landscape or explore shopping and dining in the village.

Just 8 miles west of St. George in southern Utah. stop in or call our kaYenta sales office for a complete list of available properties real estate broker, jeff sproul

KAYENTA HOMES & PROPERTIES 800 N. Kayenta Parkway • Ivins, Utah 84738 • 435.628.7234

kayentautah.com

kayentahomes.com