Utah Shakespeare Festival 2017

2017 P l a y b i l l June 29 – October 21

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WELCOME

W

elcome to a season of adventure! Swashbuckling pirates and feuding fairy royalty. Young lovers and singing, dancing gamblers. A tavern in the middle of the Utah desert and escapades in magical forests. Elizabethan England, the roaring twenties, and the contemporary here and now. The 2017 season of the Utah Shakespeare Festival is a season of adventure for everyone.

With a nine-play season which includes three regional premieres, two world premieres, and four enduring classics, we have an experience for just about anyone—especially when you add in The Greenshow, seminars with artists and scholars, orientations, talkbacks, artist engagement opportunities, and grand walks in the great outdoors.

Come, live large with us here at the Festival. Together, we are sure to create lasting memories as we share some of the most important stories that connect our human experience. Immerse yourself in what is, indeed, The Greater Escape.

THE 2017 SEASON IS SPONSORED BY THE GEORGE S. AND DOLORES DORÉ ECCLES FOUNDATION. 5

TABLE OF CONTENTS A Midsummer Night’s Dream. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 As You Like It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Guys and Dolls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 How to Fight Loneliness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Romeo and Juliet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Shakespeare in Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Treasure Island. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 The Greenshow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Cover photo: Melinda Parrett as Hippolyta in the 2017 production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream.

(Photo by Karl Hugh. Copyright 2017 Utah Shakespeare Festival.)

AT

PART OF

The 2017 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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facebook.com/utahshakespeare

@utahshakespeare

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Remember this season again and again with the 2017 Souvenir Program! The Souvenir Program captures the drama, the memorable moments, and the unforgettable characters in 76 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 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 reseated 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 West Center Street, Cedar City, Utah 84720 or by telephoning 435586-7880. Ticket information is available by calling 435-586-7878 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 123 S. 300 West Street, just south of the Randall L. Jones Theatre.

Refreshments are permitted in lobbies only of the Randall L. Jones Theatre and the Eileen and Allen Anes Studio Theatre. Concession items are allowed in the Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre, but please be aware of those around you and of the actors and don’t rattle ice or wrappers.

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 simulated smoking of cigars or cigarettes. If you have health concerns, please notify house management personnel, so they may assist you in locating alternate seating.

Cedar City is located in the high desert, so please stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water during your visit.

“Shakespeare-under-the-Stars” sometimes necessitates a poncho or a light wrap, so come prepared.

The Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre is an outdoor space, with limited covering over the audience and stage.

Performances will continue during inclement weather, possibly after short delays. We will make every effort to complete the performance, even if it is raining. Umbrellas are not allowed, but rain ponchos are appropriate and available for sale. If a performance is cancelled before intermission, a credit will be issued to all guests in attendance at the performance. The Festival will not issue credits if the show is canceled after intermission.

Special trumpet fanfare in the Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre composed by Christine Frezza.

Costumes, scenery, and proper8

ties 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 located in the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts on the campus of Southern Utah University.

2017 Playbill Bruce C. Lee Editor and Publications Manager Philip W. Hermansen Art Director Kami Terry Paul Communications and Marketing Director Joshua Stavros Media and Public Relations Manager Marlo Ihler Marketing Associate Brooke Vlasich Communications Assistant Karl Hugh Photographer Copyright © 2017 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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A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM

By William Shakespeare Sponsored by The Sorenson Legacy Foundation, Rocky Mountain Power, Fox 13 and The Highway Stations Artistic Staff

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

Kirsten Brandt Jason Lajka Brenda Van Der Wiel Kirk Bookman Barry G. Funderburg Lezlie C. Cross Philip Thompson Robert Westley Terence Orleans Alexander*

Scene: Athens and a wood near it There will be one intermission.

Cast Theseus, duke of Athens Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons

Lysander

Demetrius

Hermia

Helena Egeus, Hermia’s father Philostrate, an official in Theseus’s court Oberon, king of the fairies Puck, or Robin Goodfellow Titania, queen of the fairies

Changling Child

First Fairy Peasblossom, a fairy Cobweb, a fairy Moth, a fairy Mustardseed, a fairy

Peter Quince, a carpenter, presenting Prologue

Nick Bottom, a weaver, presenting Pyramus

Francis Flute, a bellows-mender, presenting Thisbe

Jane Snout, a tinker, presenting Wall Snug, a joiner, presenting Lion

Robin Starveling, a tailor, presenting Moonshine

Starveling’s Dog

J. Todd Adams* Melinda Parrett* Riley Shanahan Marco Antonio Vega Kaitlin Margaret Mills Cassandra Bissell* Paul Michael Sandberg Kelly Rogers J. Todd Adams* Kelly Rogers Melinda Parrett* Johanna Howe, Jane Stavros Madison Kisst Eric Schabla Taylor Harris Melissa Graves Andrew May* Andrew May* James Newcomb* Eric Schabla Melissa Graves Taylor Harris Madison Kisst Ella

10

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM Understudies Theseus/Oberon—Blake Price, Fred Geyer; Hippolyta/Titania—Melissa Graves; Lysander—Devin H. Anderson†; Demetrius—Trent Dahlin; Hermia—Dana Cullinane; Helena—Carly Ann Salway†; Egeus/ Mustardseed/Peter Quince/Cobweb/Snug/Nick Bottom—Michael A. Harding; Philostrate/Puck— Madison Kisst; First Fairy/Moth/Jane Snout/Robin Starveling—Caroline Kane; Peasblossom/Francis Flute—Trent Dahlin, Fred Geyer 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 and fight choreographer are members of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

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

@utahshakespeare | #midsummerut

12

VICE PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN

CAPT. SCOTT KELLY

DR. SANJAY GUPTA

JANE PAULEY

DR. JANE GOODALL

PAUL NICKLEN

GEN. MARTIN DEMPSEY

The Wasatch Speaker Series Seven powerful evenings up-close and personal with luminaries of our time.

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A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM THE STORY OF THE PLAY

T

heseus, duke of Athens, after conquering the Amazons in battle, is in turn conquered by the charms of their queen, Hippolyta, and they are now planning to marry. To speed the time until their wedding night, he orders amusements to be staged.

Bottom the weaver and other tradesmen decide to prepare a play for the duke and his bride.

The preparations are interrupted by Egeus, an Athenian, who brings his daughter, Hermia, and her two suitors before Theseus, entreating him to command Hermia to wed Demetrius. Hermia pleads to be allowed to marry the other suitor, the one she loves—Lysander. The duke orders her to obey her father. Hermia and Lysander bewail the harsh decree and secretly agree to meet in a wood nearby and flee. They tell their plans to Helena, a jilted sweetheart of Demetrius, and she, to win

om tS u P

back his love, goes straightway to inform him of the plan.

Meanwhile, in the forest, the fairy king and queen, Oberon and Titania are at odds. In spite, Oberon bids Puck pour a love-juice on Titania’s eyelids when she is asleep, in order that she will fall in love with the first thing she sees. Just then, Oberon sees Demetrius, who has come in search of Lysander and Hermia—only to meet Helena, much to his distaste. Oberon’s heart is softened, and he bids Puck touch Demetrius’s eyes also with the love-juice, for Helena’s sake.

Meanwhile, Lysander and Hermia arrive, and Puck in error anoints Lysander’s instead of Demetrius’s eyes, so that Lysander, happening to awake just as the neglected Helena wanders by, falls in love with her—and abandons Hermia.

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A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM The roguish Puck next passes by Bottom and company while they are rehearsing their play, and mischievously and magically crowns Bottom with an ass’s head. Then he brings Bottom to Titania; and, when she awakens, she gazes first upon the human-turned-to-an-ass and falls in love.

Meantime, the four lovers are greatly bewildered. Oberon finds that Puck has anointed the eyes of Lysander instead of those of Demetrius, so he anoints Demetrius’s eyes with another potion which makes him fall back in love with his neglected Helena and ready to fight Lysander for her. Helena deems them both to be mocking her; and Hermia is dazed by the turn of affairs. Puck repairs his earlier blunder by anointing Lysander’s eyes, so that all will be in order: Lysander will love Hermia, and Demetrius will love Helena.

Oberon, whose anger has abated, removes the spell from Titania’s eyes and restores Bottom to his natural form. Duke Theseus, on an early morning hunting trip in the forest, discovers the four lovers. Explanations, follow; the duke relents and bestows Helena upon Demetrius and Hermia upon Lysander.

A wedding-feast for three couples instead of only one is spread in Theseus’s palace. Bottom’s players present the “comic” tragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe, which is performed in wondrous and hilarious fashion. After the company retires for the night, the fairies dance through the corridors on a mission of blessing and goodwill for the three wedded pairs.

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AS YOU LIKE IT

By William Shakespeare Sponsored by Patricia Andersen and Classical 89 Artistic Staff

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

Robynn Rodriguez Scott Davis Lauren T. Roark Michael Pasquini Matt Tibbs Brandon Scott Grayson Christine Kellogg Isabel Smith-Bernstein Philip Thompson Geoffrey Kent Jamie J. Kranz*

Scene: Duke Frederick’s court and the Forest of Arden There will be one intermission.

Cast Rosalind, daughter of Duke Senior Celia, daughter of Duke Frederick

Duke Senior, living in exile

Duke Frederick, his usurping brother Orlando, youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys Oliver, his older brother Adam, servant in the de Boys household Dennis, Oliver’s servant Charles, a wrestler

Le Beau, a courtier Touchstone, clown Amiens, a follower of Duke Frederick Jaques, a melancholy gentleman Corin, a shepherd Silvius, a shepherd Phebe, a shepherdess Audrey, a country goatherd William, a country fellow

Sir Oliver Martext, a country vicar Jacques de Boys, second son of Sir Rowland de Boys

Courtiers, Forest Lords, and Musicians

Cassandra Bissell* Susanna Florence John G. Preston* John G. Preston* Jeb Burris* Geoffrey Kent* Fred C. Adams Trent Dahlin Taylor Harris John Harrell Jonathan Haugen* John Harrell Michael Elich* Jack Lafferty Eric Schabla Kelly Rogers Latoya Cameron* Michael Manocchio Taylor Harris Shane Kenyon* Devin Anderson†, Trent Dahlin, Shane Kenyon Jack Lafferty, Michael Manocchio, Eric Schabla, Jennifer Vosters

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AS YOU LIKE IT Understudies Rosalind—Kelly Rogers; Celia/Phebe—Betsy Mugavero*; Duke Frederick/Duke Senior—Andrew May*; Orlando—Shane Kenyon*; Oliver/Jaques—J. Todd Adams*; Adam/Corin/Courtier—Paul Michael Sandberg*; Dennis/Le Beau/Amiens/Forest Lord/Musician—Devin Anderson†; Charles/Sir Oliver Martext—Jack Lafferty; Touchstone—John Harrell; Silvius/Courtier—Trent Dahlin; Audrey— Abigail Rose Nakken†; William/Courtier/Jacque De Boys—Cameron Martin† 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 fight director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

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

@utahshakespeare | #asyoulikeitut

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AS YOU LIKE IT THE STORY OF THE PLAY

A

s the play opens, Orlando is quarreling with his older brother, Oliver, over the younger’s inheritance. Oliver inexplicably hates his younger brother and has deprived him of his inheritance and of his chances for an education suiting a well-born young man. As Orlando demands his inheritance and leaves, Oliver plots his brother’s death in a contrived wrestling match to be conducted the next day. Oliver also discusses how the good Duke Senior has been deprived of his dominions by his younger brother, Frederick, and has taken to the idyllic Forest of Arden with a few faithful courtiers.

These merry outlaws, including the melancholy Jaques, live there simply, though hungry and chilled by the harshness of wind and weather.

That night, Rosalind, who is Duke Senior’s daughter, and her best friend and cousin, Celia, Duke Frederick’s daughter, watch Orlando surprisingly win the mismatched wrestling competition, and Orlando and Rosalind fall in love at first sight. However, the next day Duke Frederick, in a fit of spite, banishes Rosalind from the court. Drawn by friendship and love, Celia takes Rosalind and Touchstone, the court jester and flees to the Forest of Arden. There, they don disguises (Rosalind as a boy, Ganymede, and Celia as a girl, Aliena) and buy a small cottage. To their surprise and Rosalind’s joy, the three learn that Orlando (along with his servant Adam) has also fled the court, to avoid another plot against his life by his evil brother, Oliver. Back at court, Duke Frederick orders Oliver

to search for Orlando, Rosalind, and Celia.

Orlando, who has joined with Duke Senior and his band, now decks the forest trees with love poems to his secret love, Rosalind—much to Celia’s bemusement and to Rosalind’s liking. However, when he accidentally meets her in the forest, he is fooled by her disguise and believes her indeed to be a boy.

She, on the other hand, knows who he is and offers to “cure” him of his lovesickness by “pretending” to be Rosalind and allowing him to “court” her.

Meanwhile Touchstone courts the country maid, Audrey; Oliver, who was saved by Orlando from a lion, reforms and falls instantly in love with Celia; Silvius, a young shepherd, desperately pursues Phebe; and Phebe falls head over heels in love with— who else?—Rosalind disguised as Ganymede. The various exiles and lovers begin to gather in the forest; however, Rosalind leaves them, promising she will return tomorrow and satisfy everyone, including the deluded Orlando and Phebe.

True to her promise, Rosalind returns and eventually reveals her true identity to Orlando (and a surprised Phebe); and, by the play’s end, all the love affairs are happily resolved. The multiple weddings of Orlando/Rosalind, Oliver/Celia, Touchstone/ Audrey, and Silvius/Phebe are presided over by the country vicar, Oliver Martext; and, finally, in the midst of the celebrations, the newlyweds learn that Duke Frederick has repented and has restored all possessions and estates to their rightful owners.

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GUYS AND DOLLS A Musical Fable of Broadway Based on a story and characters of Damon Runyon Music and lyrics by Fran Loesser Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows Sponsored by Cedar City/Brian Head Tourism Bureau, Deseret News, and The Spectrum Artistic Staff

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

Peter Rothstein Christine Rowan Gregg Coffin Jason Lajka K. L. Alberts Kirk Bookman Barry G. Funderburg Lezlie C. Cross Gale Childs Daly Robert Westley Tanya J. Searle*

Scene: New York City, 1950 There will be one intermission.

Cast

Nicely-Nicely Johnson

Benny Southstreet

Rusty Charlie

Sarah Brown

Arvide Abernathy

Agatha

Calvin

Martha

Harry the Horse

Lt. Brannigan

Nathan Detroit

Miss Adelaide

Sky Masterson

Joey Biltmore

The Hot Box Girls

Mimi

General Matilda B. Cartwright

Hotbox M. C.

Hotbox Waiter

Big Jule

Redge Palmer* Josh Durfey Brandon Burk Alexandra Zorn Jonathan Gillard Daly* Kaitlyn Katter Justin Goei Carly Ann Salway Blake Price Richie Call Quinn Mattfeld* Melinda Parrett* Brian Vaughn* Michael A. Harding Dana Cullinane, Caroline Kane, Madison Kisst, Morgan Anita Wood Dana Cullinane Leslie Brott* Aaron Arroyo Max Falls James Newcomb*

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GUYS AND DOLLS

Ensemble

Aaron Arroyo, Leslie Brott*, Richie Call, Connor Cook, Dana Cullinane, Jonathan Gillard Daly*, Max Falls, Justin Goei, Michael A. Harding, Keaton Delmar Johns, Caroline Kane, Kaitlyn Katter, Madison Kisst, James Newcomb*, Blake Price, Carly Ann Salway†, Dylan Campbell Troost, J. T. Wood, Morgan Anita Wood

Understudies Nicely-Nicely Johnson—Aaron Arroyo; Benny Southstreet/Rusty Charlie—Justin Goei; Sarah Brown— Caroline Kane; Arvide Abernathy/Big Jule—Michael A. Harding; Harry the Horse/Lt. Brannigan—Max Falls; Nathan Detroit—Richie Call; Miss Adelaide—Dana Cullinane; Sky Masterson—Blake Price; Joey Biltmore—Dylan Campbell Troost; General Cartwright—Melissa Graves; 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 and fight choreographer are members of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

The scenic, lighting, and sound designers are represented by the United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. Music recorded at Tanner Monagle Studio, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

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

Guys and Dolls is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. Tel: 212-541-4684. Fax: 212-397-4684. www.MTIShows.com

@utahshakespeare | #guys&dollsut

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GUYS AND THE STORY OF

N

ew York City’s Times Square is a busy scene: gamblers Benny Southstreet, Nicely-Nicely Johnson, and Rusty Charlie, sing about their horseracing bets. People are milling about. And Sergeant Sarah Brown from Save-a-Soul Mission delivers a street sermon inviting all sinners to repent and visit the mission.

Nathan Detroit is having difficulty finding a location for his notorious floating craps game. He may have found a place, but he needs $1,000 to secure it. However, he is so broke he doesn’t even have money to buy an engagement anniversary present for Miss Adelaide, his fiancée of fourteen years who doesn’t approve of his gambling activities.

Nathan turns to high-roller Sky Masterson who will bet on almost anything. Nathan bets that Sky can’t convince Sarah Brown to go with him to Havana for dinner, and Sky takes him up on the bet.

Sky later looks up Sarah at the Save-a-Soul Mission and notes the absence of sinners there.

He offers to help and presents her with an IOU promising twelve sinners for the mission—if she will have dinner with him at his favorite restaurant in Havana. Insulted, she throws his IOU in the trash. He accuses her of hating men, and they sing about how they’ll know when the right person comes along. Caught up in the moment, they kiss, and then, appalled, Sarah slaps Sky. After her performance at the Hot Box nightclub that night, Adelaide tells Nathan that they can finally get married because she is getting a raise. Nathan comes up with more excuses, and Adelaide starts one of her chronic sneezing attacks that she blames on being engaged for fourteen years.

Back at the mission, General Cartwright announces to Sarah that they will be closing the mission due to not attracting enough sinners.

Just then Sky retrieves his IOU from the trash and gives it back to Sarah who in turn guarantees the general that she will have twelve sinners the following evening.

Sarah and Sky fly to Havana for dinner. When she orders a milkshake, Sky instead orders her an alcoholic drink. Sarah loves the flavor and has a few

28

DOLLS THE PLAY too many. Before leaving Havana, Sky and Sarah express their newfound feelings for each other.

When they return home, they discover the gamblers have been holding their craps game in the mission. Sarah is furious. Adelaide, too, is upset that Nathan is still running the game and breaks things off with him. Sky tells Sarah that he still intends to honor his IOU for sinners.

The rest of the craps game ends up in taking place in the sewer. Sky challenges Big Jule, a gangster-type who has taken over the game. Sky proposes a bet with one throw of the dice that he’ll either pay each gambler $1,000 or they all must accompany him to a prayer meeting that night.

Who will luck favor? And what are Sarah and Adelaide going to do about these gamblers, their feelings for them, and their futures together?

Somehow, this fun musical provides the perfect venue for these guys and dolls to figure it all out.

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Many of the original homes and buildings still line the streets of the community, giving visitors a nostalgic trip back to pioneer times.

Heritage museums, a pioneer cemetery, and numerous historic sites are open for visitors to see.

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Sponsored by the Parowan Chamber of Commerce • Parowan City • Cedar City Brian Head Tourism Bureau 29

GUYS AND DOLLS MUSICAL NUMBERS Act 1 Runyonland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Company Fugue for Tinhorns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Benny Southstreet, Rusty Charlie Follow the Fold. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Brown, Arvide Abernathy, The Mission Band The Oldest Established. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nathan Detroit, Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Benny Southstreet, Rusty Charlie, The Crapshooters Follow the Fold (Reprise). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Brown, Arvide Abernathy, The Mission Band I’ll Know. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Brown, Sky Masterson A Bushel and a Peck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Adelaide, The Hot Box Girls Adelaide’s Lament. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Adelaide Guys and Dolls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Benny Southstreet, Rusty Charlie Havana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Brown, Sky Masterson, Ensemble If I Were a Bell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Brown My Time of Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sky Masterson I’ve Never Been in Love Before. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sky Masterson, Sarah Brown Act 2 Take Back Your Mink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Adelaide, The Hot Box Girls Adelaide’s Lament (Reprise) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Adelaide More I Cannot Wish You. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arvide Abernathy The Crapshooters’ Ballet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ensemble Luck Be a Lady. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sky Masterson, The Crapshooters Sue Me . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nathan Detroit, Miss Adelaide Sit Down, You’re Rockin’ the Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Ensemble Follow the Fold (Reprise). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ensemble Marry the Man Today. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Adelaide, Sarah Brown Guys and Dolls (Reprise). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Company

30

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HOW TO FIGHT LONELINESS

By Neil LaBute Sponsored by The Shubert Foundation and KUER

Artistic Staff

Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Sound Designer/Music Score Fight Director Stage Manager

David Ivers Jo Winiarski Alex Jaeger William Kirkham Barry G. Funderburg David Ivers Tanya J. Searle*

Scene: Brad and Jodie’s house, a stretch of countryside There will be one intermission.

Cast

Jodie Brad Tate

Tessa Auberjonois* Brian Vaughn* Corey Jones*

*Member 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, costume, lighting, and sound designers are represented by the United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. Videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.

@utahshakespeare | #fightlonelinessut

THE STORY OF THE PLAY

B

rad and his wife Jodie, who have been married for a number of years, are anxiously awaiting the arrival of a guest at their home. They both try to calm each others’ nerves, their anxiety rooted in far more than their expected visitor. As they wait, they discuss Jodie’s terminal illness, which has plagued them both for some time. Jodie is tired of the medical treatments that have severely impacted their quality of life; and Brad is horrified at the thought of losing his wife.

Their visitor, Tate, finally arrives. After introductions, he points out that he and Jodie knew each other years before, though not very well. They discuss this brief shared past, making small talk until

they eventually and awkwardly get to the purpose of the evening: a request that Jodie makes of Tate. Brad and Jodie are at a critical crossroads and are looking to this outsider for help.

Later, Tate and Jodie meet again and discuss the situation that has brought them to this point and the many choices they have made in their lives. They then determine to put their plan into action.

In the last act, Brad and Tate meet again at Brad’s home. The meeting is awkward and rife with stumbling pauses, angry innuendos, and caustic accusations as the consequences of their lifelong decisions become clear.

32

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ROMEO AND JULIET

By William Shakespeare Sponsored by Zions Bank and Las Vegas Review Journal Artistic Staff

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

J. R. Sullivan Scott Davis Bill Black Donna Ruzika Matt Tibbs Brandon Scott Grayson Christine Kellogg Isabel Smith-Bernstein Philip Thompson Robert Westley Bryan Sommer*

Scene: Verona, Mantua There will be one intermission.

Cast

Chorus

Gregory, servant to Capulet Sampson, servant to Capulet Abram, servant to Montague Balthasar, servant to Romeo Benvolio, nephew to Montague, friend to Romeo Capulet, head of the House of Capulet

Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet Montague, head of the House of Montague

Lady Montague, wife to Montague Escalus, prince of Verona Romeo, son to Montague Paris, a young nobleman, kinsman to the prince Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet Nurse to Juliet Juliet, daughter to Capulet Mercutio, kinsman to the prince, friend to Romeo

Friar Lawrence, a Franciscan Peter, servant to Juliet’s nurse

Apothecary

Friar John, a Franciscan

Capulet’s Cousin

Watchman

Ensemble

Michael A. Harding Jack Lafferty Josh Durfey Max Falls Michael Manocchio Aaron Arroyo John G. Preston* Melissa Graves Richie Call Susanna Florence Taylor Harris Shane Kenyon* Brandon Burk Quinn Mattfeld* Leslie Brott* Betsy Mugavero* Jeb Burris* Jonathan Gillard Daly* Redge Palmer* Jack Lafferty Michael A. Harding Michael A. Harding Michael A. Harding Devin H. Anderson†, Cameron Martin†, Abigail Rose Nakken†, Carly Ann Salway†

34

ROMEO AND JULIET Understudies Chorus/Montague/Friar John/Capulet’s Cousin/Watchman—Devin H. Anderson†; Gregory/ Sampson/ Balthasar/ Apothecary/ Ensemble—Jordan Thomas Wood; Benvolio/Escalus—Justin Goei; Capulet— Taylor Harris; Lady Capulet—Kaitlin Margaret Mills; Lady Montague—Kaitlyn Katter; Romeo—Michael Manocchio; Paris—Max Falls; Tybalt—Jack Lafferty; Nurse—Cassandra Bissell*; Juliet—Alexandra Zorn*; Mercutio—Josh Durfey; Friar Lawrence—Richie Call; Peter/Abram—Connor Cook 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 and fight choreographer are members of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

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

@utahshakespeare | #romeo&julietut

“Can one desire too Much of a Good Thing?”

As You Like It, Act IV, Scene I – William Shakespeare

We don’t think so.

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IG Winery winemaker, Doug McCombs, sources grapes from the finest vineyards in Napa, Sonoma, Sierra Foothills, the Columbia and Rogue Valleys. We are pleased to offer tastings and sales of all our wines for your convenience. Whether you join us on our outdoor patio, or inside the tasting room, it’s sure to be a truly memorable time. Our staff is happy to help you find the wine that’s just right for you.

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35

ROMEO THE STORY

T

he servants of the feuding Capulet and Montague families trade insults on the streets of Verona. The prince of Verona, having grown tired of their continual public brawls, decrees that the next member of either family to provoke a fight will be put to death.

Romeo Montague is infatuated with a girl named Rosaline, so, he and his friends decide to invite themselves to a ball where Rosaline is expected to be present. Unfortunately, the ball is hosted by their sworn enemy, Lord Capulet, so the young intruders go in disguise. However, all thoughts of Rosaline flee as Romeo and Juliet, daughter of Capulet, fall instantly in love.

As Romeo makes his way home, he passes by the home of the Capulets and, unable to restrain himself, climbs the garden wall just as Juliet appears on her balcony. They declare their love for one another, seal their love with a kiss, and vow to marry. Romeo turns to his confessor, the friendly Friar Lawrence and tells him of his intention to marry Juliet. The friar agrees, and that afternoon Romeo and Juliet are secretly married in Friar Laurence’s cell.

Romeo soon finds himself in the middle of a fight between his friend Mercutio and Tybalt ( Juliet’s cousin). He tries to be a peacemaker and put a stop to the fighting, but his interference succeeds only in getting Mercutio mortally wounded. Romeo, furious at the death of his friend and kinsman, challenges Tybalt and kills him. The situation is now desperate, and Romeo turns again to the friar, who informs him that the prince, having learned of his fight with Tybalt, has banished him to Mantua.

Juliet’s nurse arranges for the newlyweds to spend Romeo’s last night in Verona together in Juliet’s bedroom. The next morning, Romeo flees to Mantua, and Juliet’s parents, unaware of her marriage to Romeo, arrange her marriage to Paris, the prince’s kinsman. A horrified Juliet flees to Friar Lawrence, who offers a drug that will give her the appearance of death for two days. He assures her that he will get word to Romeo who will rescue her from the Capulet burial vault and take her

36

AND JULIET OF THE PLAY to Mantua. She agrees to the plan and takes the potion before going to bed. Juliet’s nurse finds her apparently dead the next morning.

Romeo hears of Juliet’s reported death, but the messenger from Friar Lawrence never arrives to tell him the truth. Distraught with grief, he purchases poison and hurries back to Verona and the tomb. Here, Romeo is confronted by Paris, and, in the ensuing fight, kills him. In the vault, Romeo finds his apparently dead wife, drinks the poison, and dies by her side.

When Juliet awakes, she joins her dead husband by killing herself with his dagger. The feuding families arrive at the vault to find their children dead. They realize, too late, what their hatred has caused and vow to end the feud. The prince observes that because of their foolish hatred, “all are punished.”

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37

Scan for Google Map

THE UTAH SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL’S PRODUCTION OF

SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE Based on the screenplay by Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard Adapted for the stage by Lee Hall Sponsored by The Engelstad Family Foundation and KUED Artistic Staff

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

Brian Vaughn Scott Davis Bill Black Donna Ruzika Matt Tibbs Brandon Scott Grayson Christine Kellogg Isabel Smith-Bernstein Gale Childs Daly Geoffrey Kent Bryan Sommer*

Scene: London, 1593 There will be one intermission.

Cast

Will Shakespeare Quinn Mattfeld*

Kit Marlowe Shane Kenyon*

Henslowe John G. Preston*

Lambert Redge Palmer*

Fennyman John Gillard Daly*

Frees John Harrell

Burbage Michael Elich*

Mistress Quickly Latoya Cameron*

Tilney Jonathan Haugen*

Queen Elizabeth Susanna Florence

Viola de Lesseps Betsy Mugavero*

Nurse Leslie Brott*

Ralph Richie Call

Nol Aaron Arroyo

Robin Jack Lafferty

Adam Brandon Burk

John Webster Sceri Sioux Ivers

Wabash John Harrell

Wessex Geoffrey Kent*

Sir Robert de Lesseps Jonathan Haugen*

Sam Michael Manocchio

Peter Josh Durfey

Ned Alleyn Jeb Burris*

Boatman Redge Palmer*

Molly Latoya Cameron*

Kate Alexandra Zorn*

Spot Titus

Ensemble Aaron Arroyo, Brandon Burk, Richie Call, Latoya

Cameron*, Josh Durfey, John Harrell, Sceri Sioux

Ivers, Jack Lafferty, Michael Manocchio, Cameron

Martin†, Abigail Rose Nakken†, Alexandra Zorn* 38

THE UTAH SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL’S PRODUCTION OF

SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE Understudies Will Shakespeare—Brandon Burk; Kit Marlowe/Ned Alleyn—Max Falls; Henslowe—Jack Lafferty; Lambert/ Frees/ Ralph/ Wabash/ Boatman—Dylan Campbell Troost; Fennyman—Redge Palmer*; Burbage/Wessex—Aaron Arroyo; Mistress Quickly/Molly/Kate—Abigail Rose Nakken†; Tilney/ Sir Robert de Lesseps—John Harrell; Queen Elizabeth—Leslie Brott*; Viola de Lesseps—Sceri Sioux Ivers; Nurse—Latoya Cameron*; Nol/Robin/Adam/Peter—Cameron Martin†; John Webster—Keaton Delmar Johns; Sam—Connor Cook 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 fight director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

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

@utahshakespeare | #shakespeareinloveut

40

THE UTAH SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL’S

SHAKESPEARE

THE STORY OF

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An interactive historic experience 635 NORTH MAIN STREET, CEDAR CITY (435) 586-9290 | FRONTIERHOMESTEAD.ORG

oung Will Shakespeare has writer’s block and needs inspiration. His ideas for his new comedy, Romeo and Ethel the Pirate’s Daughter, are less than genius. To the rescue comes the highspirited young lady, Viola De Lesseps who wishes to act in one of Will’s plays, which is is against the law in Elizabethan England. Disguised as a man and going by the name Thomas Kent, Viola attends auditions for Will’s next play, the very one he is struggling to finish. However, when she returns home she discovers to her horror that her father has arranged for her to marry Lord Wessex, a wealthy Virginia plantation owner.

Will and his playwright friend Christopher Marlowe come to her house looking for “Master Kent” to offer him the lead of Romeo in the new play. Here Will sees Viola (without her disguise) for the first time, and soon a scene similar to the initial meeting of Romeo and Juliet takes place.

Will’s attention to Viola offends Lord Wessex; and, when asked for his name, Will introduces himself as Marlowe. Later, Viola’s nurse delivers Will’s message to Viola about her getting the role in the play, and Will goes to Viola’s balcony where a Romeo-and-Juliet-like balcony scene unfolds as Will discovers new-found inspiration.

Rehearsals begin the next day and Viola (as Kent) plays Romeo. As they continue, the story gradually changes from one about Romeo and a pirate’s daughter to one with a love interest named Juliet.

Wessex visits Viola to discuss their impending marriage and journey to Virginia.

Though it breaks her heart, Viola sends word 1:44 toPMWill that he must not visit her again. Later, Will follows Kent from rehearsal and divulges his desperate love for Viola. He soon discovers Kent actually is Viola, and they quickly and passionately fall in love. Will tries to convince Viola to run away with him instead of marrying Wessex. She knows she can never do this, and that she must go with Wessex to receive the Queen’s approval for their marriage. Once at court, the Queen examines Viola then privately confides in Wessex that she can tell Viola has another lover. In his anger, he assumes it is Marlowe and goes after him.

To complicate matters even futher, at the next

42

PRODUCTION OF

IN LOVE Photo Credit: © Al-stock.adobe.com

THE PLAY

rehearsal Viola/Kent discovers Will has an estranged wife and two children. She runs out, leaving the group to mourn over the sudden news that Marlowe was just stabbed to death across town.

Drunk and stirred up, Wessex finds Viola distraught in her bedroom and breaks the news of “her” playwright’s death. She faints, believing he means Will; but when Will enters looking for Viola, Wessex flees thinking him the ghost of Marlowe.

Similar to the ending of Romeo and Juliet, Will sees the unconscious Viola and pleads that he die too. Fortunately she awakes at his kiss. However, more troubles await at the theatre: the Queen’s chamberlain has declared it closed for allowing a female to act on the stage.

Now what is everyone to do? With so many disruptions, what will happen to Will’s new play, and where will the players go? How can Will and Viola be together now with her wedding approaching?

What will be this young playwright’s future now?

Betty’s Antiques & Collectibles Depression Glass & Pottery Western & Country Memorabilia Thursday – Saturday 10 AM – 6PM

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

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43

6/12/17 9:52 A

TREASURE ISLAND Adapted by Mary Zimmerman From the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson Sponsored by Dominion Questar and Utah Media Group

Artistic Staff Director Sean Graney Scenic Designer Jason Lajka Costume Designer Brenda Van Der Wiel Lighting Designer Kirk Bookman Sound Designer Barry G. Funderburg Music Director/Composer Gregg Coffin Dramaturg Lezlie C. Cross Voice and Text Coach Gale Childs Daly Fight and Movement Director Geoffrey Kent Stage Manager Jamie J. Kranz* There will be one intermission.

Cast

Jim Hawkins Billy Bones Mrs. Hawkins Dr. Livesey Black Dog Pew Constable Dance Redruth Squire Trelawney Captain Smollett Long John Silver Abraham Grey Israel Hands Dick Johnson George Merry Tom Ben Gunn Morgan Johnny O’Brien Musicians

Sceri Sioux Ivers Geoffrey Kent* Latoya Cameron* Jonathan Haugen* J. Todd Adams* Blake Price John Harrell Geoffrey Kent* Andrew May* Paul Michael Sandberg Michael Elich* Trent Dahlin J. Todd Adams* John Harrell Latoya Cameron* Blake Price J. Todd Adams* Blake Price Geoffrey Kent* John Harrell Trent Dahlin, John Harrell, Jennifer Vosters

44

TREASURE ISLAND Understudies Jim Hawkins—Keaton Delmar Johns; Billy Bones/Redruth/Johnny/Long John Silver—Riley Shanahan; Mrs. Hawkins/George Merry—Morgan Anita Wood; Dr. Livesey/Black Dog/Israel Hands/Ben Gunn— Marco Antonio Vega; Pew/Tom/Abraham Grey/Morgan—Dylan Campbell Troost; Constable Dance/ Dick Johnson/O’Brien /Musician—Trent Dahlin; Square Trelawney/Captain Smollett—Eric Schabla 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 director and fight director are members of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

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

Treasure Island is produced by special arrangement with Bruce Ostler, Bret Adams, Ltd., 448 West 44th Street, New York, NY 10036. www.bretadamsltd.net Treasure Island was originally produced by Lookingglass Theatre Company, Chicago, October 2015.

@utahshakespeare | #treasureislandut

S O U T H E R N

U T A H

U N I V E R S I T Y

Golden Thunderbirds

Academics - Outdoors - Arts ACTIVE LEARNING WELL INTO THE GOLDEN YEARS

2017 Register Now One Day Adventures

July 19, August 2, August 9 go.suu.edu/daytreks2017

Coming July 2018 Summer Stay and Play go.suu.edu/staylonger2018

435-586-7759 goldenthunderbirds@suu.edu 45

TREASURE ISLAND THE STORY OF THE PLAY

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to her. They barely escape before pirates enter, but they do find a treasure map to the infamous pirate Captain Flint’s treasure. The pirates ransack the inn trying to find Billy’s map, with no success.

Jim and the constable visit the wealthy Squire Trelawny and show him the map. In his excitement to find the treasure himself, he puts up money for a ship and crew to set sail immediately.

Their adventure starts off smooth enough— until Jim overhears the ship’s cook, Long John Silver, and other sailors discussing a planned mutiny after they find and load Captain Flint’s treasure. It turns out that Silver and most of the sailors were actually Flint’s pirate crew and they have no intention of letting the honest men onboard return alive with the treasure. Jim tells Squire Trelawny, Dr. Livesey, and the ship’s captain, Captain Smollett, of the treacherous plan; and they decide they must create their own counterattack.

The ship reaches the island where the treasure is supposed to be hidden, and a group of pirates go ashore. Jim sneaks to shore, as well, and discovers a man named Ben Gunn who had been living there for the last three years, because he was marooned by his crewmates when they were searching for Flint’s treasure. He agrees to help Jim and his friends escape safely.

The honest men, led by Captain Smollett, decide there is more safety in abandoning ship and going ashore to seek shelter in an old shed depicted on the treasure map. They manage to get away from the pirates on board, find the shed, and hold their position against an attack by the pirates who came ashore. Jim manages to slip away from the group and returns to the ship. Through a series of fortunate events, he regains control of the ship from the pirates.

With people spread all over the island, adventure builds to a crescendo with a volley of skirmishes, desertions, truces, deceptions, bargains, and a fight for the hidden treasure! But only one side can win and find the hidden treasure.

Which will it be?

© 2017 Oh My Heck Marketing #2589

oung Jim Hawkins and his mother run the Admiral Benbow Inn where Captain Billy Bones comes to stay, hiding from a “seafarin’ man with one leg.” The townspeople flock to hear his stories, though Dr. Livesey, the town doctor and magistrate, threatens to throw him out of town if he causes any trouble.

Black Dog the pirate finds Billy at the inn and attacks him and runs, leaving him for dead. Mrs. Hawkins and Jim rummage through Billy’s treasure looking for money to cover the debts that he owes

Monday - Saturday 10am - 9pm Sunday 11am - 6pm Some store hours may vary.

Red Cliffs Drive - St. George, Utah

46

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A Stranger.

A Storm.

A Gunshot.

YES, It’s a COMEDY THE TAVERN

HOW TO FIGHT LONELINESS

World Premiere bard.org • 800-PLAYTIX •

World Premiere bard.org • 800-PLAYTIX •

September 12 – October 21

August 23 – October 14

On a dark and stormy night, a wild wind blows all sorts of oddball characters into a remote Utah tavern—a mysterious vagabond, a damsel in distress, a politician, his daughter, and her fiancé. A thief is on the loose, suspicions abound, and no one is who they seem! Everyone tries to solve the crime, which only multiplies the laughter as this melodramatic farce rolls to its madcap ending. Filled with laughter and anticipation, this satirical comedy shifts the action and plot to locations and characters in Utah that just might feel familiar.

Modern-day husband and wife Brad and Jodie are at a life-changing crossroads and struggling to make monumental decisions about their life and love. First workshopped at the Festival in 2016, this play by one of America’s most prolific contemporary playwrights, is full of insight and angst as the characters search for their own answers to difficult questions.

This play is for mature audiences and contains explicit language and mature themes.

#fightlonelinessUT

#tavernUT

The Greater Escape.

bard.org • 800-PLAYTIX • #utahshakes

ALSO PLAYING THIS FALL A Midsummer Night's Dream REGIONAL PREMIERE

William Shakespeare's Long Lost First Play (abridged)

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

LONG LOST FIRST PLAY (abridged)

By Reed Martin and Austin Tichenor Sponsored by The Emma Eccles Jones Foundation and Cherry Creek Media Artistic Staff Director Christopher Edwards Scenic Designer Jo Winiarski Costume Designer Alex Jaeger Lighting Designer William Kirkham Sound Designer Barry G. Funderburg Stage Manager Terence Orleans Alexander*

There will be one intermission.

Cast Riley Shanahan Marco Antonio Vega Luke Striffler . . . playing in order of appearance . . .

Chorus Antipholus Dromio of Syracuse Puck Oberon Holofernes Ariel Hamlet Lady Macbeth Dauphin Mistress Quickly Sir John Falstaff Proteus Valentine Juliet Richard III

Beatrice First Witch Second Witch Third Witch Bottom Viola Cesario Pompey Cardenio Pericles King Lear Prospero Marina Bear Cleopatra Richard II

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Kate Sycorax Goneril Cordelia Regan Henry IV Henry V Henry VIII Malvoliago Petruchio Caliban Julius Caesar Timon of Athens Dromio of Ephesus and William Shakespeare

Serving, supporting and promoting the Festival.

Join the Guild by contacting us at guild@bard.org.

Betsy Mugavero (left) as Viola de Lesseps and Quinn Mattfeld as Will Shakespeare in the 2017 production of Shakespeare in Love.

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

LONG LOST FIRST PLAY (abridged) The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

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

Folger Shakespeare Library Editions are the official Complete Works resource for this play.

William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged) was first performed by the Reduced Shakespeare Company at The Folger Theatre (Janet Alexander Griffin, Artistic Director) April 21–May 8, 2016.

Directed by the authors, the script was workshopped and developed in a non-RSC production at Shakespeare Napa Valley (Jennifer King, Artistic Director), June 26–July 12, 2015 and Notre Dame Shakespeare Festival (Grant Mudge, Producing Artistic Director) August 4–30, 2015. @utahshakespeare | #longlostshakesut

n o i t c e n n o Your C to the

and the l a Festiv Parks!

• Jet Service • Free Parking • Easy Access cedarcity.org 52

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

LONG LOST FIRST PLAY (abridged) THE STORY OF THE PLAY

A

n ancient manuscript is discovered in a treasure-filled parking lot in Leicester, England (next to a pile of bones that didn’t look that important). It turns out to be the long lost first play written by a young Shakespeare and includes his most famous characters and most familiar speeches. It is the literary holy grail, but because it’s one hundred hours long and contains multiple unwieldy storylines, three friends decide, as a public service, to abridge it down to a brief and palatable ninety minutes or so, and for the three of them to perform all the roles.

In this strange-yet-familiar narrative, an

S TA F F

ancient grudge pits Puck (from A Midsummer Night’s Dream) against Ariel (from The Tempest) and turns Shakespeare’s canon upside-down, creating such strange bedfellows as Hamlet and that master motivator Lady Macbeth, Viola and Richard III, King Lear and the Weird Sisters, and (of course) Dromio and Juliet.

There’s, indeed, method in the madness as the three weave together most of the famous speeches and plot devices of Shakespeare’s thirty-nine plays to create a mimimum opus filled with ancient grudges, mistaken identities, unsettled ghosts, men dressed as women, and twins twins twins.

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: Jessika Huhnke, Ken Magleby, Patrick Witmer; Advertising Representatives: Paula Bell, Karen Malan, Dan Miller, Paul Nicholas; Office Assistant: Jessica Alder; Administrative Assistant: KellieAnn Halvorsen.

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 2017.

EIGHT Y-NINTH CEDAR CITY presents its VIRTUOSO MUSIC ARTS CONCERT SEASON Jan. 18, 2018

RirieWoodbury BEGINNINGS Michael Dance the ultimate Chicago experience Ballam Company The Nutcracker “Elizabeth” February 15, 2018 Russian Grand Ballet December 15, 2017 29, 2017 Utah September Symphony

March 9, 2018

N ov emb e r 3, 2017

T

Season Tickets

are available starting in August and are $100 for all six performances.

Individual concert tickets are $30 or $15 for Iron County School District and SUU students. Tickets may be purchased by calling (435) 865-2882 or online at cedarcitymusicarts.org.

53

THE GREENSHOW Conceived and Written by Christopher Utley Sponsored by Wells Fargo and The Marriner S. Eccles Foundation Artistic Staff

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

Christopher Utley Christine Kellogg Michael Gribbin Paula E. Trimpey Jeremy Sortore Robert Westley Ashley Dickey

Cast

Mr. Greene

The Gypsy

The Young Man

The Maiden

The Oracle

The Empress

The Clown

La Femme Mystérieuse

Monks

Guitar Player

J. T. Wood Dana Cullinane Justin Goei Kaitlyn Katter Connor Cook Caroline Kane Keaton Delmar Johns Morgan Anita Wood Devin Anderson†, Kaitlyn Margaret Mills, Dylan Campbell Troost Devin Anderson†

@utahshakespeare | #greenshowut The movement choreographer is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.

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THE FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE THE GREATER ESCAPE

M

Production Seminars You can learn more about the details of backstage by attending one of our production seminars, which rotate through the days of the week. Production seminars begin at 11 a.m. Please see the calendar at www.bard.org/calendar for exact dates and locations.

Props Seminars explore how hundreds of props and special effects help create the Festival magic you see on stage. Properties Director Benjamin Hohman conducts the seminars.

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

Costume Seminars allow you to see our amazing costumes up close and learn from costume designers and technicians how the costumes are designed, constructed, and cared for. Costume Director Jeffrey Lieder hosts this seminar.

Sponsored by The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival.

Actor 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.

Sponsored by Bryan and Diana Watabe.

ake the most of your Festival Experience by taking part in some or all of our interactive experiences surrounding the plays. All seminars, play orientations, and displays are free; Backstage Tours, Repertory Magic, and Words3 require tickets, which can be purchased at the Ticket Office.

Play Seminars

Share your views with others about Festival plays, their interpretation, and their subtle nuances in these engaging discussions led by theatre experts each morning. Play seminars take place the morning after the previous day’s plays—9 a.m. for plays in the Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre and the Eileen and Allen Anes Studio Theatre and 10 a.m. for plays in the Randall L. Jones Theatre. They are located in the Balcony Bards Seminar Grove from June 30 to September 23; Frehner Rehearsal/Education Hall from September 24 to October 21.

Sponsored by Larry and Tina Howard and Utah Humanities.

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. Before every play, 1:15 and 6:45 p.m., Balcony Bards Seminar Grove.

Sponsored by The J.R. and Lorna S. Broadbent Family.

On Display

The Randall L. Jones Theatre Lobby: “A Call to the Wild,” a photography exhibit by Salt Lake City photographer Ryan Johnson is featured in the Randall L. Jones Theatre lobby. Johnson says that wildlands are quickly disappearing from this earth. “We as humans are drawn to them because they seem adventurous and untamable, but they are also fleeting and are in constant danger of being lost.” These photos are a reminder of the incredible beauty of these lands which we have a God-given duty to look after and protect.

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SU-SPAD0407101446

GUYS read it

DOLLS READ IT GET YOUR NEXT BIG TIP FROM

Continuing the Tradition as a Proud Sponsor of the Utah Shakespeare Festival

THE FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE (CONTINUED)

The Southern Utah Museum of Art: SUMA is featuring a number of exhibits during the Festival season. Permanent exhibits are “Jimmie Jones — The Final Paintings” and “SUU College of Performing and Visual Arts Current Student Work.” In addition, a national juried art quilt exhibition, “Pathfinders: New Territories” will be in the museum from June 30 to August 26 and “Chasing Light: Plein Air Festival and Sale” will be July 7 to August 19. “The Casadei Exhibit,” celebrating the life and legacy of Los Angeles couture dress designer Eletra Casadei will be September 17 to November 11.

SUMA is located on the northwest corner of the Beverley Center for the Arts, just steps from the Festival theatres. Hours are Monday–Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. through September 9; after that, the museum is open Tuesday through Saturday, 12 noon to 6 p.m.

Backstage Tours Backstage Tours provide the perfect opportunity to peek behind the scenery and into the Festival’s various production areas and theatres to see how all the enchantment comes together.

Tickets are $8 at the Ticket Office. Take a tour beginning at 10:15 a.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays from July 14 to September 9 and Thursdays and Saturdays from September 14 to October 21 (with the exception of September 30). Meet in the Randall L. Jones Theatre lobby.

Participants must negotiate stairs.

Sponsored by The Wheeler Foundation.

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 $8 at the Ticket Office.

Mondays and Fridays ( July 11–September 2) and Fridays only (September 16–October 14, except October 7), immediately following the Randall matinee performance, Randall L. Jones Theatre.

Sponsored by The Betty McDonald Family.

WHERE NEWS TAKES CENTER STAGE

Ongoing access to news, information and insight

DOWNLOAD THE APP NOW!

WORDS3

D

iscover a new play with Words3 (formerly New American Playwrights Project). Nationally-recognized playwrights spend a week at the Festival, and Festival actors and artists present their plays as staged readings, followed by instructive discussions between the playwright, actors, and audience. Plays begin at 10 a.m. in the Eileen and Allen Anes Studio Theatre. Tickets are $10 at the Ticket Office.

Important Note: The plays in this series are written for contemporary adult audiences and may contain themes and language not appropriate for children and that some may find offensive.

Sponsored by The John M. and Rosalind J. Horrigan Foundation.

Shrew!

By Amy Freed Directed by Sharon Ott August 4, 5, 30 and September 1

“It will not do. It will not do./We can no longer bear to see this shrew!” What if The Taming of the Shrew were written by a woman friend, helping Shakespeare make his battle of the sexes more palatable to the «modern» audience? What would be different? Find out in this hilarious retelling of Shakespeare’s popular comedy.

Pearl’s in the House Written and Directed by Art Manke August 11, 12, 31 and September 2 A performer, writer, and special delegate to the United Nations in a racially-charged midtwentieth century America, Pearl Bailey was a trailblazer for African-American women. Yet a talkshow host in 1987 questions many of her motives; so Bailey responds the only way she knows how— through her music.

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NYC EQUITY ACTOR A four-year academic scholarship brought Rhett Guter to Southern Utah University. Through small class-sizes and personalized attention from faculty, Rhett created his own education and was the first student to graduate from SUU with both a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre and a Bachelor of Science in Dance.

Rhett has performed for companies across the U.S. and is now living his dream as an equity stage actor in New York City.

“Because of the strong, multi-faceted foundation from SUU, I’ve been successful in my career,” said Rhett. “I feel grateful everyday for my education.”

SUU.EDU/EVERYWHERE

Complete the Canon

The Utah Shakespeare Festival is committed to produce all of William Shakespeare’s 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 2017 ____ ____

The Comedy of Errors The Taming of the Shrew The Two Gentlemen of Verona Love’s Labour’s Lost A Midsummer Night’s Dream The Merchant of Venice The Merry Wives of Windsor

2013 2013 2014 2015 2016

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

2012 2017 2016 2012 ____

2016 2017 2014 ____ ____ 2014

Much Ado about Nothing As You Like It Twelfth Night Troilus and Cressida All’s Well That Ends Well Measure for Measure

Histories (in chronological order)

Titus Andronicus Romeo and Juliet Julius Caesar Hamlet Othello

____ Pericles ____ Cymbeline ____ The Winter’s Tale

____ ____ ____ ____ ____

Tragedies

2015 ____ ____ ____ ____

Romances

Henry VI Part One Henry VI Part Two Henry VI Part Three Richard III Henry VIII King Lear Macbeth Antony and Cleopatra Coriolanus Timon of Athens

2013 The Tempest ____ The Two Noble Kinsmen

THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION GOVERNING BOARDS

Board of Governors

Jeffery R. Nelson: Chair President and CEO, Nelson Laboratories Jeff Larsen: Vice-Chair Vice-President of Regulation and Government Affairs, Rocky Mountain Power/PacifiCorp Ken Adelman Vice President, Movers and Shakespeares Ginger Anderson Wealth Advisor, Morgan Stanley Jan M. Bergeson CRA Director, Ally Bank Jeff Cooper Trustee, The Engelstad Family Foundation Ann Crocker Sorenson Legacy Foundation Doug Foxley Partner, Foxley & Pignanelli Brock Fraser President and Owner, Accuprint and Copy Jerri Frehner Civic Leader Anthony R. Ivins Vice President of Investor Relations and Corporate Treasurer, Questar (Retired) Eric O. Leavitt Chair, Southern Utah University Board of Trustees Shauna Mendini Dean, College of Performing and Visual Arts, Southern Utah University Mark C. Moench President and CEO, Thousand Peaks Ranches Matthew Moscon Partner and Chair of Litigation, Stoel Rives LLP Zachary Murray Interim Executive Director, Utah Shakespeare Festival Wayne L. Niederhauser CPA/Developer, C & W Management Corporation Sunny Reinhold Civic Leader Vaughn W. Shosted Vice President of Operations, Dominion Questar Diane Stewart Civic Leader Brian Vaughn Artistic Director, Utah Shakespeare Festival Bryan Watabe, MD, FACOG Intermountain Healthcare Julia C. West 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

Alim Henderson Troy Hofheins Joshua Huish Lola Huish Emily Jarman Derek Jolley Michaela Kingsford Tina Long Kylie Luttrull Hannah Paxton Angeleca Rivera Selenia Smith Jordan Warner Alyssa Woodbrey Kimberly Zulewski Child Care Kristine Cooley: Manager Tracy Womack: Manager

Communications

Kami Terry Paul: Communications and Marketing Director Bruce C. Lee: Publications Manager Joshua Stavros: Media and Public Honorable Gary R. Herbert: Relations Manager Honorary Chair Phil Hermansen: Art Director Utah State Governor Marlo Ihler: Communications Alan C. Ashton Associate Co-founder, Thanksgiving Point Ashley Starr: Group Services Honorable Orrin G. Hatch Manager United States Senator, Utah Brooke Vlasich: Communications Sir Derek Jacobi, K.B.E. Assistant Actor Guest Services Michael York Aubree Rasmussen: Guest Services Actor Manager Kris Bahr: Assistant Guest Services Manager Isabella Abel-Suarez Administration Shaylene Baruffi Fred C. Adams: Founder and Riley Bliss Executive Producer Emeritus Emily Cacho Zachary Murray: Interim Executive Eliza Carpenter Director William Casper Brian Vaughn: Artistic Director Trevor Casperson Janeen Pulley: Administrative Jessica Chapman Assistant Camberra Clinger Patti Turner: Receptionist Megan Fairbanks June Sewing: Volunteer Receptionist Kenna Funk Business and Finance Sara Funk Becky Stucker: Business Office Alex Greig Manager Joshua Leigh Hopkins Charles Felt: Business Office Assistant Kaylie Jones Jesse McLean: Business Office Maxwell Kunz Assistant Abigail Larsen Personnel Vernice Lee Lise Mills: Personnel Manager Sara McGriff Company Management Tanner Mecham Jodi Brewer: Assistant Jessica Musser Kaitlyn Katter: Assistant Abigail Nakken Jeannea Page: Assistant Tony Sloan Retail Denise Stiegmann Stephanie Ivers: Retail Manager Mike Tate Kira Knapp: Assistant Retail Manager Chelsea Thompson Lauren Hoover: Sales Associate Jaclyn Thompson Courtney McMullin: Sales Associate Julie Thompson Food and Beverage Martha Thompson Deanna Bloodgood Vicki Thompson Makenzie Brady Mariah Tucker Amanda Duffy Anna Wasden Benjamin Gardiner Christian Gardiner Zoya George

Honorary Board of Governors

MANAGEMENT STAFF

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Development

Jyl L. Shuler: Development Director Nathaniel Taggart: Annual Fund Manager Justin Jorgensen: Sponsorship and Special Events Coordinator Dallin Mills: Development Coordinator

Education

Michael Bahr: Education Director Krista Anne Bulloch: Education Programs Manager Cameron Aboroa: Education Manager Bailey Smith: Education Assistant Ace G. Pilkington: Literary Seminar Director Kate McPherson: Literary Seminar Director Katherine M. Moncrief: Literary Seminar Director Britannia Howe: Instructor Andrew Lloyd Hunsaker: Instructor Jan S. Hunsaker: Instructor Shawnda Lynn Moss: Instructor Russell Saxton: Instructor Noel Perry: Summer Camp Coordinator

Facilities and Technology

Michael S. Kartchner: Facilities and Technology Director Matt Crawley: Construction and Maintenance Services Manager Troy Adams: Assistant and Fleet Manager Custodial Services Bryant Swenson: Building/Area Supervisor Ben Cano Anna Christensen Emma Coombs Tiago Costa Nico De Enrique Erin Flores Caitlyn Glauser Emmanuel Koukougnon Manuel Luna Evgeina Marushko Tshitenge Masengu Angus McFarlane Vince Montgomery Chrinovic Mugwamba Tayler Park David Saunders Teresa Schmidt Shannon Taylor Baylee Terrones Courtney Thomas Sheri Winward

ARTISTIC STAFF

Directors

Kirsten Brandt*: A Midsummer Night’s Dream Christopher V. Edwards*: William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged) Sean Graney*: Treasure Island Joseph Hanreddy*: The Tavern David Ivers*: How to Fight Loneliness Robynn Rodriguez: As You Like It

THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION (CONTINUED) Lighting Peter Rothstein*: Guys and Dolls Kirk Bookman*: A Midsummer J. R. Sullivan*: Romeo and Juliet Night’s Dream, Guys and Dolls, Christopher Utley: The Greenshow Treasure Island, The Tavern Brian Vaughn: Shakespeare in Love William C. Kirkham*: How to Fight *Member of the Society of Stage Loneliness, William Shakespeare’s Directors and Choreographers, Inc., an Long Lost First Play (abridged) independent national labor union.

Michael Megliola*: Co-Designer— Assistant Directors The Tavern Hillary Crum: As You Like It, Michael Pasquini: As You Like It Treasure Island Donna Ruzika: Romeo and Juliet, Melissa Livingston: Shakespeare in Shakespeare in Love Love, Romeo and Juliet Sound Bailey K. Smith†: A Midsummer Barry G. Funderburg*: A Night’s Dream, Guys and Dolls Midsummer Night’s Dream, †At the Festival courtesy of the Treasure Island, Guys and Dolls, Southern Utah University The Tavern, William Shakespeare’s Fellowship Program Long Lost First Play (abridged), Playwrights How to Fight Loneliness Abe Burrows: Book—Guys and Dolls Matthew Tibbs*: As You Like It, George M. Cohan: The Tavern Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare Lee Hall: Adaptation—Shakespeare in Love in Love Joseph Hanreddy: Adaptation—The *Member of United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. Tavern Neil LaBute: How to Fight Loneliness Design Assistants Frank Loesser: Music and Lyrics— Megan Jensen: Costumes—A Guys and Dolls Midsummer Night’s Dream, Reed Martin: William Shakespeare’s Treasure Island Long Lost First Play (abridged) Michelle Lilly: Scenery—As You Like Marc Norman: Screenplay— It, Shakespeare in Love, Romeo Shakespeare in Love and Juliet William Shakespeare: As You Like It, Lauren Nigri: Scenery—As You Like Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer It, Shakespeare in Love, Romeo Night’s Dream and Juliet Robert Louis Stevenson: Novel— Stephanie Nguyen: Costumes— Treasure Island William Shakespeare’s Long Lost Tom Stoppard: Screenplay— First Play (abridged) Shakespeare in Love Rachel Rauscher: Scenery—As Jo Swerling: Book—Guys and Dolls You Like It, Shakespeare in Love, Austin Tichenor: William Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play Jared Rutherford: Scenery—How (abridged) to Fight Loneliness, William Christopher Utley: Original Concept Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play and Book—The Greenshow (abridged) Mary Zimmerman: Adaptation— Mary Shabatura: Lighting—How Treasure Island to Fight Loneliness, William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play Designers (abridged) Scenery Jessica Stevens: Lighting—Guys Linda Buchanan*: The Tavern and Dolls, A Midsummer Night’s Scott Davis*: As You Like It, Romeo Dream, Treasure Island and Juliet, Shakespeare in Love Jason Lajka*: A Midsummer Night’s Dana Weintraub: Scenery—How to Fight Loneliness, William Dream, Treasure Island, Guys Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play and Dolls (abridged) Paula E. Trimpey: The Greenshow Music Directors Jo Winiarski*: How to Fight Loneliness, William Shakespeare’s Gregg Coffin: Guys and Dolls, Treasure Island Long Lost First Play (abridged) Brandon Scott Grayson: As You Like Costumes It, Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare K. L. Alberts: Guys and Dolls in Love Bill Black*: Romeo and Juliet, Michael Gribbin: The Greenshow; Shakespeare in Love Conductor—Guys and Dolls Alex Jaeger*: William Shakespeare’s Music Composers Long Lost First Play (abridged), Gregg Coffin: Treasure Island How to Fight Loneliness Michael Elliott: Romeo and Juliet Karin Kopischke*: The Tavern Barry G. Funderburg: A Midsummer Lauren T. Roark*: As You Like It Night’s Dream, The Tavern, Paula E. Trimpey: The Greenshow How to Fight Loneliness Brenda Van der Wiel: A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Treasure Island

Jonathan Haugen* Joanna Howe Sceri Sioux Ivers: Dance Captain— Dramaturgs Shakespeare in Love Lezlie C. Cross: A Midsummer Keaton Delmar Johns Night’s Dream, Treasure Island, Corey Jones* Guys and Dolls Caroline Kane: Dance Captain— Isabel Smith-Bernstein: As You Like Guys and Dolls It, Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare Kaitlyn Katter in Love Geoffrey Kent* Fight and Movement Shane Kenyon* Directors Madison Kisst Geoffrey Kent: Fight and Movement Jack Lafferty: Fight Captain—As Director—Treasure Island; You Like It Fight Director—As You Like It, Michael Manocchio Shakespeare in Love Cameron Martin† Robert Westley: Movement and Quinn Mattfeld* Fight Choreographer—Romeo Andrew May* and Juliet, Guys and Dolls, A Kaitlin Margaret Mills Midsummer Night’s Dream, The Betsy Mugavero* Tavern, The Greenshow Abigail Rose Nakken† Choreographers James Newcomb* Christine Kellogg: As You Like It, Redge Palmer* Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare in Melinda Parrett* Love, The Greenshow John G. Preston* Christine Rowan: Guys and Dolls Blake Price: Fight Captain—Treasure Voice and Text Island Phil Thompson: Head of Voice and Kelly Rogers: Fight Captain—A Text; Voice and Text Coach— As Midsummer Night’s Dream; You Like It, Romeo and Juliet, A Dance Captain—As You Like It Midsummer Night’s Dream Carly Ann Salway† Gale Childs Daly: Voice and Text Paul Michael Sandberg Coach— Shakespeare in Love, Eric Schabla Guys and Dolls, Treasure Island, Riley Shanahan The Tavern Jane Stavros Jeremy Sortore: Voice and Text Luke Striffler Coach— The Greenshow Campbell Troost Performing Company Dylan Brian Vaughn* Actors Marco Antonio Vega Fred C. Adams Recipient of the Michael and J. Todd Adams* Jan Finlayson Acting Award Devin H. Anderson† Jennifer Vosters Aaron Arroyo Jordan Thomas Wood Tessa Auberjonois* Morgan Anita Wood Michael Bahr Alexandra Zorn* Cassandra Bissell* *Member of Actors’ Equity Leslie Brott* Association, the union of professional Brandon Burk: Fight Captain— actors and stage managers in the Shakespeare in Love United States Jeb Burris* †At the Festival courtesy of the Richie Call Southern Utah University Fellowship Latoya Cameron* Program Connor Cook: Dance Captain—The Guys and Dolls Orchestra Greenshow Margaret Butler—Reeds Dana Cullinane Jerry DiMuzio—Reeds Trent Dahlin Ron Foster—Reeds Jonathan Gillard Daly* Robert Hanford—Violin Josh Durfey: Fight Captain—Guys Sheila Hanford—Violin and Dolls Dietrich Hemann—French Horn Michael Elich* Mark Hoelscher—Trombone Max Falls: Dance Captain—Romeo Megumi Kanda—Trombone and Juliet Tim Klabunde—Violin Susanna Florence Scott Kreger—Bass Fred Geyer Michael (Boom-Boom) Lorenz— Justin Goei Drums/Percussion Melissa Graves: Fight Captain— Jon Lovas—Reeds Romeo and Juliet Bill Overton—Reeds Michael A. Harding Johnny Padilla—Reeds John Harrell Eric Segnitz—Violin Taylor Harris Dan Sipe—Trumpet

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Brandon Scott Grayson: As You Like It

THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION (CONTINUED) Adrien Zitoun—Cello Randall Lobby Preshow Pianists Danny Hansen Pamela Redington Dee Rich Doreen Woolley

Words

3

Playwrights Amy Freed: Shrew!

Art Manke: Pearl’s in theHouse Directors Sharon Ott TBD Readers Michael Bahr Krista Anne Bulloch Dallin Mills Kami Terry Paul Joshua Stavros Nathaniel Taggart Brian Vaughn Production Assistants Diane Sharp Steve Sharp

PRODUCTION STAFF

Becky Merold: Production Manager Dallin Mills: Production Administrative Assistant Austin Andrews: Assistant to the Production Manager Claire Allen: Dog and Youth Performer Wrangler Chelly Espinoza: Dog and Youth Performer Wrangler

Stage Management

Tanya J. Searle*: Festival Stage Manager; Stage Manager—Guys and Dolls, How to Fight Loneliness Terence Orleans Alexander*: Stage Manager—A Midsummer Night’s Dream, William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged) Ashley Dickey: Stage Manager—The Greenshow, Words3 Mindy Johnson*: Stage Manager— The Tavern Jamie J. Kranz*: Stage Manager—As You Like It, Treasure Island Bryan Sommer*: Stage Manager— Shakespeare in Love, Romeo and Juliet Kayla Beth Jensen: Stage Management Administrative Assistant Jade Bruno: Assistant Stage Manager—As You Like It, Treasure Island Caleb Thomas Cook: Assistant Stage Manager—A Midsummer Night’s Dream, William Shakespeare Long Lost First Play (abridged) Errin Gropp: Assistant Stage Manager—Guys and Dolls, How to Fight Loneliness April Harding: Assistant Stage Manager—Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare in Love

Miriam Michaels: Assistant Stage Manager—The Tavern MyKel Marie Hall†: Production Assistant—How to Fight Loneliness, The Greenshow Emma Horvath: Production Assistant: The Tavern Gemma Maliszewski: Production Assistant—As You Like It, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged) Kristine Nordby: Production Assistant—Guys and Dolls, Treasure Island Angie Turro: Production Assistant— Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare in Love *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

Beau Hamilton: Scenic Artist Emily Christine Holm: Scenic Artist Jillian Horne: Scenic Artist Lindsay Maiorano: Scenic Artist Rachel Meierotto: Scenic Artist Casey Schweiger: Scenic Artist Emily Holm: Drops Painter—Guys and Dolls, Treasure Island Paige Wilson: Drops Painter—Guys and Dolls, Treasure Island Kaitlin Younger: Drops Painter— Guys and Dolls, Treasure Island Zahra Hakki: Junior Painter Teeq Hill: Junior Painter Angela King: Junior Painter

Properties Construction

Benjamin Hohman: Properties Director/Properties Supervisor— The Tavern, William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged), How to Fight Loneliness Marielle Boneau: Assistant Properties Director/Acquisitions Manager Carolyn Allingham Hardin: Properties Supervisor—As You Like It, Shakespeare in Love, Scenery Construction Romeo and Juliet Brian Swanson: Interim Scenery Kelly Kreutsberg: Properties Director; Technical Director— Supervisor—Treasure Island, Engelstad Theatre Guys and Dolls, A Midsummer Nils Emerson: Technical Director— Night’s Dream, The Greenshow Anes Theatre, The Tavern; Dan Giedeman: Senior Artisan/Shop Associate Technical Director— Foreman Engelstad Theatre Walter Stark: Senior Artisan Matthew Stowe: Technical Alana Pichot: Artisan Director—Randall Theatre Andrew J. Armas: Assistant Technical Jocelynne Sample: Artisan Kimberly Townsend: Artisan Director—Randall Theatre Annie Ann Tran: Artisan John Abraham Davis: Assistant Michael Demasi: Junior Artisan Technical Director—Randall Katherine Fester: Junior Artisan Theatre Byron Utley: Assistant Technical Stage Crew Director—Anes Theatre, The Tavern Ali Hooks: Stage Crew Supervisor Victoria H. Murawski: Assistant Lawrence Colin Hancock: Deck Technical Director—Engelstad Carpenter—Engelstad Theatre Theatre Tanner Johnson: Deck Carpenter— Daniel Traner: Shopper/Buyer Randall Theatre Libby Stone: Master Carpenter Allyson Lacey Kachelmeier: Deck Tiffany Cannon: Carpenter Carpenter—Anes Theatre Adam Daley: Carpenter Hillary Crum: Stage Crew Trevor Flocco: Carpenter Matthew Danko: Stage Crew Brysen D Hannappel: Carpenter Michael Demasi: Stage Crew/ Carly Long: Carpenter Properties Maintenance Kathleen McCarthey: Carpenter Austin H Elledge: Stage Crew/Scenic Robert Ortiz: Carpenter Maintenance Ryan Pope: Carpenter Katherine Fester: Stage Crew/ Mark Quiles: Carpenter Properties Maintenance Heather Udowitz: Carpenter Zahra Hakki: Stage Crew/Paint Byron Utley: Carpenter Maintenance John Elledge: Junior Carpenter Teeq Hill: Stage Crew/Paint Brigham Johnson: Junior Carpenter Maintenance Issac Hughes: Stage Crew Scenic Artists Kathryn Ingram: Stage Crew Liv Joyce: Scenic Charge Artist— Brigham Johnson: Stage Crew/Scenic Engelstad Theatre, Anes Theatre Maintenance Shannon Komlofske: Scenic Charge Shelby Lynne Lupton†: Stage Crew Artist—Randall Theatre Joseph T. Meadows: Flyman Amanda McMall: Assistant Scenic Charge Artist—Engelstad Theatre Chris Ringeisen: Stage Crew/ Maintenance Head—Anes Theatre Tzu-Ching Cheng: Assistant Scenic Charge Artist—Randall Theatre Asa B. Stephens: Flyman

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Sarah E. Zoeller: Stage Crew †At the Festival courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program

Costume Construction and Crew

Jeffrey Lieder: Costume Director Lori Hartenhoff: Assistant Costume Director J. Daniel Thieme-Whitlow: Costume Shop Supervisor Ellen S Osborne Kemp: Costume Shop Assistant Supervisor Rosa M. Lazaro: Costume Crafts Supervisor Recipient of the Gene Chesley Memorial Design Award Tessa Samuelsen: Costume Crafts Assistant Supervisor Susan Wooten: Costume Accountant Jacki B. Armit: Draper—Romeo and Juliet Martha J. Clarke: Draper—A Midsummer Night’s Dream Kate Ellis: Draper—A Midsummer Night’s Dream Joan E. Mather: Draper—As You Like It Meghan Alyse Pearson: Draper— William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged) Leah Pelz: Draper—Treasure Island Kyle Schellinger: Draper— Shakespeare in Love Steven Schmidt: Draper—The Tavern Robin Ankerich: First Hand— Shakespeare in Love Julianne Bounds: First Hand—As You Like It Melanie Alyse Lamb: First Hand— Guys and Dolls Shelby Luke: First Hand—A Midsummer Night’s Dream Meghan Leigh Pearson: First Hand—Romeo and Juliet Kelly Renko-Clarkson: First Hand— Treasure Island Emily Strohmenger: First Hand— The Tavern Lorien Haigh: Wardrobe Supervisor—Anes Theatre Kelie Krause: Wardrobe Supervisor— Engelstad Theatre Morgan Nelson: Wardrobe Supervisor—Randall Theatre Rachel A. Buechele: Costume Crafts Artisan Cynda K. Galikin: Milliner Andrew Haueter: Costume Crafts Artisan Jessica Hill: Costume Crafts Artisan Kati Stankovich: Costume Crafts Artisan William Young: Costume Crafts Artisan Gail Wolfenden-Steib: Painter/Dyer Bryce Barnhill: Wardrobe Esmerela Carter: Artisan

THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION (CONTINUED) Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged), How to Fight Loneliness, The Tavern, The Greenshow Whitney Mueller: Assistant Hair and Make-up Director Juan S. Nunez: Wigmaster—Guys and Dolls, Treasure Island, A Midsummer Night’s Dream Lindsey R. Brown: Assistant Wigmaster— Guys and Dolls, Treasure Island, A Midsummer Night’s Dream Austin Conlee: Assistant Wigmaster—The Tavern, William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (abridged), How to Fight Loneliness Emma Sicker: Assistant Wigmaster— As You Like It, Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare in Love Erin M. Schwob: Senior Artisan Logan Bayuk: Artisan Phoebe A. Bock: Artisan Cesar Adan Bojorquez: Artisan Brooke Ashley Galyan: Artisan Matt Henry: Cosmetologist/ Artisan Karly Marissa Kerins†: Artisan Kelsey R. Millett: Artisan †At the Festival courtesy of the

EmmaLee Colman†: Artisan/ Wardrobe Kristy Marie Dennett: Artisan/ Wardrobe Emma Dickerson: Artisan/Wardrobe Ellis Greer: Artisan Miranda Jennings: Wardrobe Lindsey Jones: Artisan/Wardrobe Wilson Leibering: Artisan/Wardrobe Marilyn Lieder: Knitter Sarah Levinson: Artisan Caitlin Leyden: Artisan Chalise Ludlow: Artisan Stephanie Nguyen: Artisan Lars Palmer: Artisan/Wardrobe Ryan Rankin: Artisan Samantha Reckford: Artisan Sarah Sheperd: Wardrobe Adle Smithson: Artisan/Wardrobe Keagan Styes: Wardrobe Lindsey Thurston: Wardrobe Jessica Utz: Artisan/Wardrobe †At the Festival courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program

Hair and Make-up Artists and Crew

Dana Rochester: Hair and Makeup Director/Wigmaster—As You Like It, Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare in Love, William

Southern Utah University Fellowship Keannak Neyak Parvaz: Lighting Program Technician Ruben Pina: Lighting Technician Electrics Crew Scott Palfreyman: Electrics Director Jennifer Watson: Lighting Technician John Ponder White: Lighting Katie Carr: Assistant Electrics Technician Director †At the Festival courtesy of the Ryan Turpin: Audio Supervisor Southern Utah University Fellowship Kyle Cook: Master Electrician— Program Randall Theatre Danielle Davis: Master Electrician— Special Services Engelstad Theatre, The Tavern Mitch Alger: Southern Utah Elizabeth Marquis: Master University Merchandise Manager Electrician—Anes Theatre Bruce W. Barclay: Mail Service Elizabeth G. Smith: Assistant Master Manager Electrician—Engelstad Theatre Sherri Batt: Southern Utah University Megan Winter: Assistant Master Bookstore Operations Manager Electrician—Randall Theatre Richard S. Brown: Chief of Public Heather Reynolds: Lighting Safety Programmer Jane Clark: Southern Utah University Alexandra Brock: Audio Technician Bookstore Director Evan James Forbes: Audio Technician Tiger Funk: Southern Utah University Skyler Moore: Audio Technician Facilities Management Executive Andrew Murphy: Audio Technician Director Sara D. Speck: Audio Technician Chris B. Gale: Grounds and Gardens Luke Ahlemann: Follow Spot Manager Operator Ben Johnson: Construction Services Riley Russell Merrill†: Lighting Director Technician† Seth Jones: Landscape Artist Kathryn Marie Morton: Lighting Quinn Mathews: Fire Marshall Technician Ross Murdock: Lead Gardener and Landscape Artist

U O U K

Vernal

Tooele American Fork Orem

KU

ER

Roosevelt

Provo

Fruitland

We’re expanding to Southwest Utah!

Eureka

Spanish Fork Santaquin

Indianola Fairview

Nephi

Hinkley

Levan

Delta Scipio

Gunnison Paragonah

Salina Sigurd

Parowan Summit

Richfield Enoch

Milford

Beaver Kanarraville Pintura

Leeds

UX

K

Loa Bicknell

St. GeorgePanguitch

Cedar City

Kanarraville

Ferron

Green River Crescent Junction Stream KUER online at kuer.org or on our mobile app.

Castle Valley

Moab

Torrey

Hanksville

ToquervilleAntimony

La Verkin Parowan Washington Hurricane Enterprise

Wellington

KUER 90.1, NPR Utah, will be Huntington arriving in Southwest Utah as early as Fall 2017.

Cedar Sevier City U

HamiltonsMonroe Fort

Bryce Canyon

Bonanza

Helper

Price

Mt. Pleasant

Ephraim

Fillmore

Enterprise

Duchesne

Pines

Mona

Milford

Jensen

Myton

Tropic Henrieville 70

Boulder

KUH Monticello

Ticaboo

Blanding

U

“One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.”

—William Shakespeare, Troilus And Cressida, Act 3, scene 3, 169–179

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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. 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 May 20, 2016 to May 20, 2017. If we have inadvertently left your name off the list, please contact us and accept our advance apologies.

Annual Fund

Gifts to this campaign support the many plays, complimentary programs, and educational opportunities produced by the Festival annually.

The Order of the Globe $25,000 or more

New York The Shubert Foundation Utah Ally Bank Steven J and Patricia Andersen Foundation Lorna S. Broadbent Trust Cedar City Corporation Cedar City/Brian Head Tourism Bureau Ann and Gary L. Crocker The George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation Florence J. Gillmor Foundation Emma Eccles Jones Foundation Jeffery and Katie Nelson Questar Arts Foundation Sorenson Legacy Foundation Utah Division of Arts and Museums Utah State Office of Education Utah Care Foundation Zions Bank Washington, D. C. National Endowment for the Arts

The King’s Order $15,000–$24,999

Nevada Ritholz Jarvis 1990 Trust Patricia Snider Utah Marriner S. Eccles Foundation Andrea Golding, the Flynn Family Foundation Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Jeff and Jane Larsen Betty McDonald Mountain West Small Business Finance John and Marcia Price Family Foundation Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Capt. Kirt and Grace Walling Wells Fargo Julia C. and Hugh S. West, Jr.

The Lord Chamberlain’s Order $5,000–$14,999

Nevada David and Barbara Buck Tom and Leslie Thomas

Utah Ashton Family Foundation Marcy and Stephen Barlow Anneli Bowen C. Comstock Clayton Foundation Garth and Jerri Frehner Larry and Tina Howard Jack and Jodi Livingood David and Donna Lyon S.J. and Jessie E. Quinney Foundation Dr. Marvin and Beth Rallison Sunny and Richard D Reinhold Verl R. and Joyce M. Topham Dave and Mary Ward Dr. Bryan and Diana Watabe Wheeler Foundation Linda and Richard Wilson

R. Scott Phillips Elizabeth and Vic Pollak Gary and Joann Rieben Carolyn Rondthaler Mark and Jeri Russell Dr. Peggy J. Saunders Harris H. and Amanda P. Simmons Foundation Sam and Diane Stewart Family Foundation Dr. Anthony R. and Mrs. Mary K. Temple Utah Humanities Evan and Chris Vickers Nell and John Ward Wittwer Management, LLC John and Jean Yablonski

Virginia Ken and Carol Adelman

$1,250–$2,499

The Order of Essex Arizona Jesse and Sharon Hise

The Order of Southampton

California Greg Shapton and Barbara Rugeley

$2,500–$4,999

Arizona Jim and Mary Lou Bessette Stephen and Diane Sharp

Florida Robert and Marilyn Overstreet

California Shae Emerson

Idaho Glen Black

Colorado Randy and Trice Dipner

Montana Robert and Mary Anne Moseley

Illinois Joyce Chelberg Nevada Anderson Family Fund Jeffery Briske Ty and Mercedes Hilbrecht Kent and Mary Longley Dr. Ann Bersi and Mr. Bob Shelton Charles Sapp and Saundra Vance Utah Lewis Boynton and Sonja Penttila Ann and Winston Brundige Dr. JC and Jodi Cheney Evan and Geraldine Christensen Dominion Questar Corporation Dorothy and Quintin Foster Dr. and Mrs. Scott E. Hansen John M and Rosalind J Horrigan Foundation Anthony and Cyndi Ivins The Jeannette S. and R. Douglas Johnson Fund Marian Connelly-Jones and Gary Jones Katherine Koldewyn Robert Lence Paul and Kathleen Littlefield Miller Family Philanthropy Bev and Jim Mudd Jeff and Kristi Oritt Tom and Colleen Paddock

North Carolina William G. and Sherri L. Jones Nevada Ginger and Dan Anderson Shelley Berkley and Dr. Larry Lehrner Ann and Jim Brauer Michael and Lorraine Kennett Robert and Shirley Kramer Bruce and Wanda Lafollette Mary M. Laub and Family New Jersey Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc. Johnson and Johnson Family of Companies New York Karen A. Famiglietti Utah Munje Bell Jan and Brad Metcalf In memory of L Sue Biedermann David R. and Julia Bird James M. and Sherise G. Clayton Douglas and Shelley Felt Family Foundation David and Nancy Gardner Glen and Elizabeth Gerner

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Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Jim and Marianne Holtkamp Charles and Kathie Horman Brian and Donna Johnson Lisa Larriva Leavitt Group Enterprises Janet and Andrew McCrea Dan Miller MSL Family Foundation Eric and Ann Osgood Ted and Connie Porray DiAnn Porter Jack and Itha Rampton In Honor of Fred C. Adams / William and Julia Reagan June Sewing Kathleen Digre and Michael Varner Abbey Inn Susan and C R Wooten President Scott L and Kathy Wyatt Kathie and Hugh Zumbro Washington Rodney H. and Carolyn Hansen Brady Foundation

The Order of the Swan $600–$1,249

Arizona Carl and Carolyn Nau Bruce and Joan Nordstrom Arnold and Carol Rudoff California William and Mildred Baer Harold and Vi Bradford Charles and Phyllis Donaldson Ron Duffaut Merrill and Lois Evans Janice and Mark Kaspersen Perry and Terri Sheafor Kansas George and Mary Frederickson Nevada Ann and Ken Andersen David and Sharyn Applebaum Perry and Gae Basch Fred Bentley John and Kathryn Burrows Sabina and Allen Duke Mr. Wallace M. Eastman Barbara Skrdla and Nelson Fish Elizabeth Foyt and John Wanderer Brock Fraser Bob and Linda Goldberg Ed and Sally Golembiewski Robert and Phyllis Hable Thomas and Margo Johnson John and Linda Leach Ed and Julie Lepere Keith and Alison Miles Sylvia and William Noonan Ella May and Ruann Partridge and Susan Snyder Giselle and Michael Peters Mike and Mary Ellen Phillips

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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED) Bob Stoeckig Ms. Sydney H. Wickliffe Charles and Karen Zumpft North Carolina IBM Corporation Oregon Richard and Betty George Utah Christine Allred Eric and Judy Anderson Kirk Anderton Ann Atkisson Robert L. and Kathleen E. Bayn Charitable Fund Lee Bechtel Bonnie Bishop Hal and Dianna Black Dr. Edward D. Breitenbach Kenneth and Karen Brewster Joe and Beverly Burgess McClain and Kareen Bybee Campbell Scientific The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Foundation Beryl W. Clayton Ken and Linda Crandall Ms. Dorothy Cromer In Memorium: Byron Daynes Ms. Willie Dolowitz Pam and Kelly Erickson Chesley and Amy Erickson Doug Foxley Kathleen M. Gardner The Gatherum Family Chuck and Lou Gay Bob and Mary Gilchrist Bruce and Nancy Jensen Becky and Brian Lambert Mark and Jana Leavitt Dr. and Mrs. Brad K. Lewis Judith P. Mitchell Mark and Martha Moench Nebeker Family Foundation Karen Nichols Scott W. Hansen and Dr. Peggy Norton C. David and Carol Ann Nyman Judge Gregory Keith Orme Robert L. Orme, M.D. Joanne Parrish Diane Pope Ted and Connie Porray Joan Proctor John and Pat Reeve Scott and Linda Rich Robert and Mary Rich Bonnie and Doug Richards Peter and Sheryl Robbins Lousje B. and C. Keith Rooker In Memory of Janet L Shorten Stoel Rives LLP The Swegle Family Foundation Sean and Annette Warnick John and Mary Ellen Westwood Gene and Dorcas Woodward Virginia Addison and Patricia Ball Felice Proctor Washington Ted and Teresa Rihn

The Order of the Rose $300–$599

Arizona Roger and Rita Brammer Marion Tirinato Brillati Freeport-McMoRan Foundation Mardell Jones Janet and John McKelvey Patricia Messamer Greg and Jorita Nielsen Clarence Renouard Gary and Jan Septon Anne and Steve Thomas Bruce and Catherine Uhl Barbara Wich California Mr. Robert Joseph Bellfy Lisbeth and Larry Blum William D Butterfield Rhys M. Evans Debby and Bert Fairbanks Mike and Ann Hoff Joseph H MacDonald John and Dianne McGinnis Mike and Jerry Mumford Megan Wu Idaho Jon and Susan Anderson Massachusetts JPMorgan Chase and Co. Employee Giving Campaign Montana Sue, Robin, and Kelly Brown Nebraska Judith Robinson Nevada Bennie and Robert Asson Bruce and Judy Behnke Lisa and Dale Clarke Patricia Crown Hannah Jablin Ed and Dolly Jorgensen Charles Kahlenberg Jerry Kegley Greg Langley Eric and Heidi Larson The Lehtinen Family Daniel and Lois Loughry Frances C. Martin Dale and Edward McCann Betty Miller Elissa and Richard Palmer Linda Smith Parker Stanley and Carol Parry Shawn and Corinne Severn Katherine Rankin and John Stevens Robert Walsh Curtis and Pat Watson New Mexico Roger and Lynn Perkins Ohio The Kenneth Birrell Charitable Fund, Fidelity Charitable

Bill and Christine Byrnes Craig and Sherry Feldman

Bonnie K. Portley Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Powley Toni Pray Oregon Gerald and Marilyn Prince Paul Sheedy The Vince and Janice Rampton Family Texas Dr. Kenneth E. and Jenni C. Jeff Waller Richardson Victoria Rogers Utah Kristine Saunders Thomas and Marilyn Alexander Lisa Schuyler Susan G. Allman Orland and Meredith Seaver LeGrand and Mary Anne Andersen Roger K. and Connie L. Representative Patrice Arent and Seegmiller Family Deborah L. Shank Lew and Nancy Baker Nancy and Vaughn Shosted Bob and Kathy Bayn Jyl Shuler Darin and Lola Bird Stuart and Suzanne Slingerland Robert and Arlene Braithwaite Kevin Smith Charles Hohos and Joanne Brattain Forrest and Rolayne Staffanson Carol Brown Alice Larkin Steiner John Burnham and Kathryn Larry Stillman Burnham Lynne and Charles Swallow Cedar City Hospital Judy Taggart Elizabeth Chicado Mae Taylor Fred and Cherri Delgado Ms. Georgia Beth Thompson Sylvia and Nicholas F. Fiore Mr. Jason Miller and Dr. Luana Jennifer and Rick Folkerson Uluave Fotheringham Family Carol D. Voss John E. and Terry Lynne Gidney Erie and Linda Walker William and Cynthia Grua Cyndi Wallace Renee Robb Gushen Cal and Reva Wiggins The Handley Foundation Gene and Pat Wilkins Gerry Hanni Alan and Bobbie Williamson Mark and Lynette Hansen Robert and Lelia Wright Frank Heath Ree Zaphiropoulos Patti Hendricks David and Donna Howell Donor- Wyoming Advised Fund Martha and Jack Gordon Randy and Liz Jensen The Order of the Dave and Michele Jenson Blackfriars Roger and Judy Johns $150–$299 Jill Johnson and Jaye Mecham David H. and Lynnette L. Judd Arizona Charles Judd Harold and Paula Ables Patricia Kauffman C. Benson Diane Keay Kenneth A. Buxton Dr. Richard and Joan Keller Dorothy Davis Janis Kelly Ivan and Venice Hawkins Dale A. and Rachel B. Kimball Dave and Jan Hulin Patricia Koch Phyllis Lopp David and Sandy Lamb John and Olivia McCormick Marty Larkin Dennis and Mary McMacken Claudia Laycock Bruce and Leslie Pearson Frank and Barbara Layden Margaret Briehl and Dennis Ray Darryl and Bonnie Lee Shirley Stanhope Ruth Ann Lewis Sherman Stephens and Martha Gary and Carolyn Little Taylor Tim and Leslie Martin Wayne Umbaugh Don and Cindy Mayer Mr. E. Tayloe Wise Harriet B Mazer Gwen McCutchan California Jaye Mecham Ron and Letty Angione Bruce R. and Julie Molen Rulon and Sharon Beesley Bill and Jane Moore Family Donna Brott James and Barbara Morrison Lori L Cushenberry Mary Jane Mortensen Norman Dixon and Patrick Owen Bryan and Tracy Nichols Cory Duggin and Stephanie Leslie Nixon Moore John Carey and Chuck Norlin Ebay Foundation Employee Keith and Ellen Opprecht Engagement Fund Suzanne H. Patterson William and Donna Fanning Carol and Dixon Paul Josephine and John Golcher Anne Pingree

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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED) Gary and Glenda Graupman Ms. Pamela J. Irvine Rodney W. Johnson Robert S. Kelly Mark Maltese Bruce Newlin Mrs. Holly Nuckols Karen Price Holly and Buzz Thompson Janet Westbrook Colorado Michael McGowan Cindy and Dean Pickett Drs. Bob and Arlene Stein Colorado Toni L. Chappell Michael and Roberta McGowan Pat Rustad Florida Michael Pasquini Mark G. Spragg Hawaii Randal and Ann Allred Idaho Kip and Christen Hartvigsen Lynn and Mark Hofflund Carolyn McMurtrey Nevada Jacques and Gabrielle Antheaume Ms. Nannette Barton Helene Campton Edith P Carlson Karen Collett Wilson Jeff and Kenna Cooper Thomas M. and Leslie H. Dyer Abby and Charlie Erreger Steven and Faith Fish Mr. Arthur Grahl Doug, Denise, and Alex Greig Doug and Jennifer Haag Mrs. Laurie B Hartig John and Sheila Hicinbothem Mr. and Mrs. Lou and Bonnie Hillegass Warren and Linda Hollis Nancy Hudson Kris and Bill Kohn Jackie and Tony Messina Jo Ann Mueller Dr. and Mrs. Sergio Nacht Richard Nutley Linda Peterson Sandi Ramsey Marguerite Re Dennis and Dorothy Schiffel Donald and Carole Schoengold Abigail Sealey John P. Skalak Earl and Audney Somerville Raymond Specht Carol Bontrager Wagers Marie (Chip) Wallace New Mexico Charles and Joyce Freuden Gary K. and Pamela Iwamoto

Ohio Judy and Laurence Laning Howard and Carol Skinner

Greg and Cynthia Kofford Frank and Annette Langheinrich David and Julie Larson Donna and Kit Law Pennsylvania Richard Lemons and Diana Banks Cherie Winner Glen M. and Karen W. Leonard Victoria and Gene Levinzon Texas Charlene Lind Patricia and Larry Bell Marilyn Lott Adobe Matching Gifts Linda and Raymond Lowe Gerald and Penelope Pipkin Louise Luebcke Beatrice C. Pohl Ned and Alene Mangelson Bob and Jean Van Steenburg Ann Marcusen Mr. Brock Michael Marshall Utah Drs. Willard and Rona Maughan Dean and Jackie Anderson Jeff and Jane McCoy Craig and Joan Anderson Scott McCullough Mrs. Jayne V. Arellano Nickie and David McDowell Morgan Ashton Kathy and Tom McFarland Spencer Ashton Heber and Barbara Meeks Joyce and John Barnes Ann and Ron Mildenhall Mitch and Sherilee Bealer Mr. Josh Miner Ray Boice Peter J. and Michelle B. Morgan Charles Boynton and Suzanne Jim and Pat Morgan Weaver J. Clair and Suzanne Morris Lisa and Art Brothman Matthew and Michelle Moscon Scott and Penny Brown Ilene Olson Staci and Garrett Carson Dr. Carol Osborn Harold and Marianne Caudill Barbara and Stanley Keith Clarion Inn and Suites Petersen Laura A. Cotts Mitzi and Dan Rak Alvin and Wanda Lee Couch Connie Ratliff Betty Jean Cowley Dawn Ratliff Angelique E. Crane Ms. Margie Robbins Nicola and Stephen Dahl Margaret Rostkowski Norman and Kris Davis Evan and Lorraine Sanders Ashby and Anne Cullimore Decker Joan M. Scanlon Ruth Draper Mike and Sarah Scheuller Ed and Trudy Duncan Karl Seashore David and Carol Eccles Gerald R. Sherratt Kenneth and Kathryn Egan David R. and Carol Shorten Niles and Pat Elwood Kenneth and Linda Simpson Elliot Evans Wayne and Maria Smith Paul and Carola Farthing Matt and Sue Staheli Michael and Treva Fendrick Sara Staheli Jolynn Y. Fleming Diane and Barrie Strachan Dennis and Susan Fredette Olivia Stringham and Family Dan and Christine Frezza John and Leigh Ann Taylor Christine Gailey Mike and Jolene Phinney M A Gardner Teresa Upton La Quinta Inn and Suites Howard and Carol VanOrman Sheila Gates Miller Julia S. Watkins Diana George Ms. Lynda Wendel Art and Phyllis Geurts Jack and Audrey Whipple Carolyn D. Goodworth Elizabeth Ann Whitsett Mary Gootjes David Wunderli Tammy Green Katherine Yonally Scott and Enid Mickelsen Dylan Zwick Art and Janet Haines Natalie and Todd Hillstead Washington Michael and Katherine Hodkin Carl and Janice Fisher James E Hogle, Jr. Ms. Linda Morgan Debra Hoyt Andrew E. and Maria S. Hunt Wisconsin Living Trust Jane M. Foster I.G. Winery The Order of Stratford Thelma Iker $50–$149 Kevin and Marianne Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Jensen Arizona Craig and Becky Johns Steven Abaroa Alan and Kristine Jones Charlotte and Chuck Barnes Harl Judd Paul Buono and David R Joyce Kinkead Conchado Martha Knowlton

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Darrin English Betty G. Feinberg Rita Kester, Daniel and Elizabeth Horton Miller Family Mary I S Moore Herbert Ploch Brent and Jennifer Potter Sam and Ruth Reiter Martin and Linda Rosenthal Wayne and Marylyn Schumacher Spicer Family Gary and Liz Tallman Martha Taylor and Sherman Stephens Don and Eden Thompson Barry Tregellas Lynn and Lizabeth Trimble Arkansas Richard and Miriam Keener California Richard and Joan Burritt Jon Chris Conkling In Honor of Michael Flachmann Brad Hunsaker Larry and Sharalee Jorgensen George and Juanita King Linda M. Markmiller Jamie Moessing Margaret Perchert Gail and Ray Roulette Miles V Smith Lawrence and Patricia Sparks Valerie Stewart “Superman Jake” Colorado Barbara Reid and David Hyman Michael and Roberta McGowan In Memory of Mavis Parkinson Pat Rustad Georgia Sue Sabol Illinois B.J. Jones Indiana Toni and John Merold II Iowa Alta L. Price Kansas Doug Sheafor and Joyce Knott Mari and Tom Wallrabenstein Jerry Woodin Massachusetts Aetna Foundation, Inc. Nevada In Honor of Fred C. Adams Robert and Barbara Agonia Tom and Jonna Axtell David and Darcy Bechtel Ms. Deborah Bethers Gene Braun Annie McDevitt, Neil and Don Brown Mary and Karl Bruner

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED) Bill and Milly Burger David and Virginia Cornell Dr. and Mrs. Steven And Carol Davis Faye Diamond Barbara and David Dorway June Drao Linda and Mervyn Gerson Marquis H. Gilmore Michael and Amanda Gordon Guarrella Family Ronald and Rita Hackett Lawrence and Laura Henley Sandra Dieterich Hughes Anne Lafar Dr. Vance D. and Anita MacDonald Trude McMahan Mr. and Mrs. John and Rita Mojica Phyllis V. Noblitt John and Dianne Oliver Miriam Pemberton John Quintanilla Judy Reinhardt Bruce and Margie Reumann Lillian Roban Tammy and Cathy Schefcik Nancy and John Slitz John M. Slocum Ron and Lisa Smith Earl and Audney Somerville Alma Strabala Michelle Van Holton Mary C. Weaver Michael Werner Kurt and Jacque Wiese Rose and Bruce Woodbury Deecie and Bob Zimmerman New Jersey American Express Foundation Michael J. Hozik and Margaret L. Rea New Mexico Michael G. and Dixie D. Jackson New York Rita and Mel Eisenstein Ohio Mary T. Babcock Oregon Gary and Diane Buckley Texas Brian and Cindy Adams Dianna Blake Elizabeth and David Dameron Susan Faust Roddy and Bettimae Peeples Utah Bob and Barbara Ackerman Randall and Ann Marie Allen Dana and Amy Anderson J. Scott Anderson David and Evelyn Armstrong Art Works Gallery Penelope Ashworth Michael and Kristin Bahr Judy Barking Beryl Barrett

Anne and Barry Basel Karlene H. Bauer Don and Rae Baxter Lynn and Renee Beard Robert and Audrey Beishline Miriam Belmont Joyce Bennett Shirley Bergeson Marcel and Rachael Bibeault Kevin and Jill Bischoff Andrew W. Bishop Ann L. Bjorklund Douglas G. Bonzo Jason Bowcutt Maria and Kirk Bowden Mari Braithwaite Walter and Claudia Branch Jeb and Pam Branin Cynthia Buckingham and Jim Bach Allan C. Buethe Kim and Susan Burningham Kim R. and Susan Burningham Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Calvasina Hal and Joan Campbell Jack Cannon Melodee and Philip Cardin Ron Cardon Meridee and Mark Carpenter Wallace and Dianne Carr Sharon Carrier Jim Case Carol Alice Cheney Betty Christensen Betty R. Christensen Lawrence and Carole Clarke Mark and Bonnie Cox Catherine Crawford Teresa Cross Gayle Cushinberry Kathy A.F. Davis Cheryl and Barry Dickerson Marvin and Lesle Dodge Laura L. Durham Robert Dye David and Mary Ellis Brent and Melissa Everett Susan and Blair Feulner John and Mary Freeman Elizabeth L Gardner La Don and Deter Gehmlich Sarah George and Richard Ford John Gigar Joe and Joyce Goodman Sally Green Ronald and Rita Hackett Joan C. Hahn Kathy Hale Tony and Diana Hanebrink Linda L. Haslam Boyd and Joan Haven Lillian H. Heil Yvonne Henricksen Carol Hoggard Edith and Charles Howell Bruce and Ellen Janis Dale and Beverly Johnson Sheila Johnson Debbie Jones Neldon and Riitta Jones Kaseda Family Jim and Kathy Kennedy Ms. Lucinda L. Kindred Peter and Marsha Kirk LeRoy and Barbara Kuehl

Mrs. Jean M. Larsen Paul and Sharon Larson Jolene and Bruce C. Lee Lisa Lee Lenore Lewis Kimberlee Weaver Lewis Barry and Cindy Line Eugene Low Diane Luke Eldon and LaWona Lundberg Francis A. Madsen Jr. and Constance C. Madsen Todd and Maryalice Marx Leanne Mayo Tim and Laura McAneney Donna and Frank McNabb Wayne and Sharon Meikle Ricky and Shauna Mendini Joyce Metcalf Reed and Opal Miller Alison Mitchell Jeff Orth and Terry Miya Carol Ann and Lee Modesitt Dr. Michaela S. Mohr Robert and Elizabeth Moll David D and Lesley Morris Kathleen A. Murray Bonnie A. Nell Charles and Gail Neumann Ivie and Jeanne Nelson Bill and Sue Nissen Steven Olsen Maddy Oritt Irene Palfreyman Doug and Susanne Palmer Sherri Palmer Don S. and Kayleen L. Paul Barbara Phibbs Devern and Connie Perry Mrs. Barbara Perry Brian and Carol Petersen Ivo Ray Peterson Bobbie Pillar Darren and Schelly Pitcher Gerald and Marilyn Prince David and Ramona Pruden Kirk and Georgia Rasmussen Peggy J. Richards Russ and Carole Roberts William D. and Judith Ann Roda Gerry and Ginny Rothstein Mike and Julie Saemisch Edward J. Sarver Barbara Scott Keith and Janet Seegmiller Laura C. Shafer Jim and Kaye Simmonds Barbara and Jerry Simpson Margaret Small Susan C. Smart Curtis and Paula Smith Marie Smith Diana Major Spencer Helen Stanhope Marilyn J. Stewart Ramona Stromness Lyle and Becky Stucker Mrs. Vicki D. Syrett Nathaniel Taggart and Natalie Young Chad and Angie Teply Deborah Thorpe Patricia Turner Evan and Judy Turner Judith Tweedie

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Susan Valentine-Koldewyn Vickie Venne Mark Vernon Lucinda Wald Ms. Erin Waldman Robert and Lorraine Warren Peter Watkins LaKay Weber Elizabeth Weight Frank and Janell Weinstock Karla C. Williams Mrs. Janice Williams Tony and Azeta Wilson Paul and Janice Wirkus Helgard and Carl Wolfram Bettye Young Vermont Gail Bock

Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre Seats The following patrons have given to the Engelstad Shakespeare Theatre seat naming campaign. The funds raised from this campaign support the purchase and installation of the seating and equipment necessary to ensure that the Festival remains a world-class guest experience. Seats are still available; prices range from $250 to $2,500. Visit bard.org/give more information.

Steven R. & DeeAnn L. Abaroa Neil Abercrombie and Mica McKinney Fred and Barbara Adams In Honor of Barbara and Fred C. Adams Ann Marie, Randy, Matt, Lauren & Eliza Allen Randy, Ann Marie, Matt, Lauren & Eliza Allen Christine A. Allred Tony Amendola Scott and Jesselie Anderson Susan and Jon Anderson Jane and Neil Arnold Alan C. Ashton Karen J. Ashton Spencer and Traci Ashton Morgan and Stephanie Ashton Brigham and Elizabeth Ashton Samuel and Missy Ashton Adam and Annie Ashton Stephen and Erin Ashton In Memory of Skip Atkinson Kathleen T. Atkinson The Backslider Book Club Len Badertscher Lynda Badertscher Michael and Kris Bahr In Memory of Susan K. Baldwin In Honor of Bapa Marcy E. Barlow Stephen W. Barlow Nina and Keith Barnes Barry and Anne Basel In Honor of Rayma Ames Bax Jeff and Ginger Beck Donna and Ken Benson Mindy Benson Mike and Debi Benson Family

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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED) Many fond memories, Ann and Lorris Betz Shared with friends, Ann and Lorris Betz David R. Bird Julia C. Bird In Memory of Laurie Birmingham Bradley Kent Bishop Bonnie Magleby Bishop Curtis and Lisa Blair Ethan and Katelynn Blair Emily & Clay Bond Evan Bond Dr. W. Bryan Bowles, Joan Jensen Bowles Javan, Chris, Amelia, Clara & Hannah Bowles K. Brown Family Bill and Christine Byrnes In Memory of Dennis G. Campton, M.D. Helene Campton Ron Cardon Tom and Mildred Cardon Hannah E. Cava Chic and Liz Chicado P.A. Christensen Ruth Jones Christensen Christopher Carl Christiansen Kim and Paul Cohee Velma and Valerie’s Seat Dr. Katherine Vromen Cohen Carr Cohen, Stewart Landreth Jim and Susanna Connaughton The Connaughton Family John and Barbara Cook Jeff and Kenna Cooper Candace Corr Mary Cozzens Paul Cozzens Karin E. Craven, Wig Master 2008–2013 Brittany Curtis, To thine own self be true John Nathaniel Davis Melissa Goodsell Davis Scott and Catherine Davis Randy Dipner Trice Dipner Thomas Drake, Northwest Indiana Dr. Dean and Larae W. Duke To Marion Who Loved Theatre Wallace Eastman Paul and Emily Eddington Marshall and Debora Erb Fred Saunders, Lynn Evans Brad and Alyson Farmer and Family Jennifer Olsen Fellows Steven D. Fellows Robert and Joan Ferguson Melia and Steve Fidel In Honor of Dr. Michael Flachmann Dr. Michael Flachmann Dr. Kim Flachmann London Flynn Nathan Flynn Raven Flynn Dorothy & Quintin Foster Amy Foster Victoria Foster John and Magee Foye Brock Fraser

Ennis and Geri Gibbs In Memory of Kendall Jane Fillmore Gibson Andrea Golding ESG Construction Consultants, Ed and Sally Golembiewski Paul & Laura (Lewis) Goulding and Family Melissa Graves and Family Todd Green, SUU 1990 Dalyn Lee Greenwood Jeanne M. Griffiths John Gurney Dorie Gurney Scott and Sherrie Hansen The Harrison Sisters: Marilyn Harmer Robert and Marcia Harris Lex Hemphill Mark and Lynn Hofflund For Troy Hofheins, Who Loves the Festival For Ben & Marielle, Love The ‘15 Props Shop Echo Serenity Holyoak John Wendell Homer & Myrle Wangsgaard Homer Larry and Tina Howard Brad Huff Hari Ellen Huff #njhulins, Adams E 1999–2007 Abraham & Jane Hunt Family Troy and Jennifer Hunter Family In Memory of Thayne Shumway Huntsman Hannah Jablin Lynn and Pam Jackson Ron and Judi Johnson BJ Jones, Director Anne Judd, Volunteer Coordinator Larry and Diane Justice Michael S. Kartchner “Kartch” Faelynn J. Kartchner “Finny” Landon M. Kartchner “Frog” Brody C. Kartchner “Toad” Cassidy F. Kartchner “Lil Pie” Diane Keay, Enjoy Robert Keith Rich and Joan Kendell Scott and Allison Kendell Lorraine and Michael Kennett Doug and Janet Knell Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kusel Bruce and Wanda LaFollette Marty Larkin Ferrin and Louise Larkin Ron and Pam Leach, Lucky 2 Ranch Patricia Legant The Robert B. Lence Family Kay and Sherlyn Lewis and Family Dr. and Mrs. Brad K. Lewis and Family Devin and Caylee Lewis and Family Craig and Desiree Lewis and Family Shaylyn Lewis, Zack and Luke Julie Lewis and Ariane, Tarik, Tiara In Honor of Jerry Lieder, ‘16 Costume Shop Jim Loder, USF 1999

Brent Low Tammy Low David J. Lyon Harlan McLachlan Lyon Yvonne Jackson Lyon Vance and Anita MacDonald Mary A. Mackin The Harrison Sisters: Patricia Mae Katie Magee Jerry and Joyce Mason Dene Mathis Harriet B. Mazer Frances K. Mazer Nathan H. Mazer Marlin and Pam McKinney & Family Nancy Melich Art Mendini Irene Mendini Anna Elizabeth Meredith Sarah Ellen Meredith John Duncan Meredith David Dickson Meredith Helen Merold & Family In Honor of Pat and Charles L. Metten Ann Martin Mildenhall Ron Mildenhall James Miller Michael Miller Courtney Miller Mark Moench Martha Moench John and Rita Mojica Robert and Elizabeth Moll Dr. S.S. Moorty Matt Moscon Michelle Moscon Annie Moscon Cole Moscon Lily Moscon Zach, Katie, Owen, Sam, and Ada Murray Kent and Cherie Myers Julie B. Nelson Jack Newton Kathy Newton Matt Nickerson Lori Nickerson Toby and Allison Norton June Anne Olsen and In Memory of Steven L. Olsen Thomas N. Parks Stanley and Carol Parry Catherine B. Pedersen Robert G. Pedersen In Honor of Roderick Peeples Edwin and Zetta Peterson Randy and Leann Phillips Kathy B. Phillips Rick and Cheryl Phillips Gary Phillips Mike Phillips Mary Ellen Phillips Dorothy Phillips Don Phillips R. Scott Phillips Mike and Jolene Phinney Zoe & Talia Pineda Ray E. BlackPineda In Honor of the Uncle Ned Society Elizabeth R. Pollak

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Victor A. Pollak Connie Porray Ted Porray Lord and Lady Puchlik Miranda C. Quigley Henry L. Ragan Daniel S. Rak Yasmine, Ted, Kris, & Juli Redding Dr. Janice Reid Virginia Tyler Renouard 9/29/1934–3/26/2015 Doug and Bonnie Richards Ken and Jenni Richardson Ronald and Afton Ririe Pete and Sheryl Robbins Joyce L. Rodeback For Aaliyah & Lillith, from Rob & Kat Roman Lousje and Keith Rooker The Seegmiller Family Shawn RT Severn, Art feeds the soul Corinne Severn, Sensational Shows Norman Sfeir Gail Sfeir In Memory of Anne Sheedy Gerald R. Sherratt John W Shigeoka, MD In Memory of Ann O’Neill Shigeoka, MD Jyl Shuler Robert and Nannette Simmons McKay, Taylor, Kailey, Bethany Simmons Almo B. and Rita J. Simmons Ken and Linda Simpson The Slitz Family John Slover, King John Clara Slover, Shrew Michael and Eliza Smith Wayne and Maria Smith Pat Snider Jerry Snider S. E. Sonnenreich David N. Sonnenreich Kathryne Juliet Sparks Athena Crystine Sparks Roland and Jeanie Squire In Honor of Drs. Bob G & Arlene P Stein The USF-Loving R G Stein Family Since 1975 Diane P Stewart Samuel S Stewart Lynn Stirling and Glynis Ladd Stirling Stoel Rives Noah Strasmann Abigail Strasmann Steve and Annette Suite Sheila Summerhays SUU Arts Administration Alumni Richard and Judy Taggart Dr. Dennis and Karen. M Taggart Peter A. Tarbox and Michael S. Born Lethe Coleman Tatge Connie LaVall Taylor W. Rex and Mary Thornton Family Ralph D Tiggeman, My White Plume Jean E Tiggeman, Wand’rin’ Star

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED) Ellen Treanor Anne Tully and Larry Whitesell Gerald L. Turner Cynthia S. Turner Michael Varner and Kathleen Digre Richard and Kathy Wagner Hazel Theodore and Gladys Waller David V., Jeffrey, & Steven W. Waller Grace Walling Kirt Walling Walling Family John and Nell Ward Bryan Watabe Diana Watabe Madelyn Watabe Matthew Watabe Mia Watabe Pat & Curtis Watson William Griffith Way Mary Coleman Way John Griffith Wells Coleman Way Mary Alexander Way V Patricia Shields Way lI Weedon Family Hugh S. West, Jr. & Family Julia C. West & Family Heath and Rebekah Westfall Niel and Denise Westover In Memory of Loren and LaVeve Whetten Evelyn L. Wiggins Katy Wilbur Jeffrey R. Wilbur Rich and Linda Wilson In Memory of Raquel Wilson, we love you so much!

Karen Wood Dr. James Wood Peggy Petersen Woodruff Susan J. and CR Wooten John and Jean Wright Kathy Wyatt Scott L Wyatt Declan Yates, Falstaff Ryan Merlin Yonk Chad and Amy Jo Young Gregg Coffin and Joe Zaniker Renn and Ree Zaphiropoulos

Chartwells Catering Services Chili’s Restaurant Clark and Linford Jewelers Columbus Travel Paul and Mary Cozzens Shelley Davies, Centerpoint Theater Education Programs Skip Daynes, Daynes Music Contributions to this fund support Janis Desantis the various educational and outreach Disneyland Resort programs offered by the Festival.

Dominion Questar Corporation Ally Bank El Rey Inn and Suites Arts Midwest/National Susan Eubanks Endowment for the Arts Findlay Hyundai, St. George Ann and Jim Brauer Elizabeth Foyt and John Wanderer Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Brock Fraser Festival Garth and Jerri Frehner Mountain West Small Business Frontier Homestead State Park Finance Museum Ted and Connie Porray Shannon Passey, Gem Awards Helen Stanhope The Grind Coffeehouse Utah State Office of Education The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Words3 Hillary Hahn Contributions to this fund support Margo Hecht, the Estate of Razelle this important project offered each Hecht year in August. This list does not Hillcrest High School, Joshua include the numerous contributions Long and Giselle Gremmert made at the door.

Hogle Zoo Home Depot Charlotte and Chuck Barnes Kathie and Chuck Horman Joyce and John Barnes Instant Gratification Winery In Memory of L Sue Biedermann Stephanie and David Ivers Ann and Jim Brauer Chic and Barbara Johnson, Mary and Karl Bruner Johnson Business Machines Ed and Trudy Duncan Lake Mead Cruises Carl and Janice Fisher Ladybug Nursery John M and Rosalind J Horrigan Tim and Laura McAneney Foundation Milt’s Stage Stop Restaurant Larry and Tina Howard Miracle Springs Resort and Spa Jeannette S. and R. Douglas Jeff and Jane Larsen Johnson Lawry’s The Prime Rib Restaurant, Bruce and Wanda Lafollette Las Vegas Robert McAndrew Cariann Layton, Grand America Patricia Messamer Hotel Amanda L Mills Ed and Julie Lepere Robert and Elizabeth Moll Amy Lowell Ted and Connie Porray M•A•C Cosmetics Gary and Joann Rieben Milt’s Stage Stop Gary and Jan Septon Mills Publishing Stephen and Diane Sharp MILGRO, Newcastle Inc. Artistic Initiative Fund Nancy and John Slitz Jim and Heather Molans This fund is used to promote the Sheila Walsh Clyde Munsell Festival’s growth in artistic excellence Sylvia A. Wedmore Katie and Zachary Murray by establishing a core group of Jack and Audrey Whipple Alan and Glynis Neves actors, directors, and designers Barbara Wich R. Scott Phillips who regularly appear on and off Pleasant Grove High School, Jim Gifts in Kind our stages; supporting, enhancing, Wilcock and Stewart Shelley Fred C. Adams and increasing the size and scope Pete and Sheryl Robbins American Casino and of our production design aesthetic; Rocky Mountain Power Entertainment Properties LLC Rusty’s Ranch House and increasing our national and Ameritel Inns international exposure and profile.

Jyl Shuler Steven and Patricia Andersen This list does not include the Patricia Snider numerous contributions made at the Anniversary House Bed and Southern Utah University Breakfast door of Bardway, Baby!, the main Starbucks Artisans Art Gallery fundraiser for this fund held each Virginia Stephenson Avi Resort and Casino year in August.

Studio West Photography Bradshaw Chevrolet Buick SUNROC Joanne Brattain and Chuck Hohos Nathaniel Taggart and Natalie Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Bulloch’s Drug Store Festival Young Cedar City Corporation Harris Family Foundation Jeff and Sheri Thompson Family Cedar City Motor Company Andrea Golding Treasure Island Resort and Casino Centro Woodfired Pizza Eric and Ann Osgood Tri-State Motors Ted and Connie Porray Mr. Murray Ross Laura C. Shafer William G. Way Utah Shakespeare Festival REACH Program

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Patti and Steve Turner Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre Melinda and Brian Vaughn Video Utah Productions Viking River Cruises West High School, Sharon Salazar Mayor Maile Wilson Rich and Linda Wilson Steve Yates

Special Thanks

BYU-TV Cedar City Arts Council Cedar City Brian Head Tourism Bureau Cedar City Corporation Dr. Brad Cook Frontier Homestead State Park Tiger Funk The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Lew Haslem Larry and Tina Howard Iron County Commission Jackson Dry Cleaners Ben Livingston Midsummer Magazine Dr. Charles Metten Mills Publishing, Dan Miller Alan Neves Ryan D. Paul Southern Utah University —Accounts Payable —Advancement Office —Alumni Office —Cashier’s Office —College of Performing and Visual Arts —Computer Services —Department of Theatre and Dance —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 Office University of Iowa, Division of Performing Arts Utah Division of Arts and Museums Utah Office of Tourism Utah State Legislature Rich and Linda Wilson

The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Business Supporters Amid Summer’s Inn The Anniversary House BandB Anytime Fitness Artisans Art Gallery BMC Supply Company Brad’s Food Hut Cardon Shoes and Clothing Cedar City Chiropractic Cedar City Prints

KUED

Celebrates the Arts

From drama to opera, dance and art, no other channel brings more arts and cultural programming to Utah than KUED.

kued.org/value

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED) Cedar Cycle Cedar Drug and Gifts Cedar Woods Financial Cedar Rock and Bead Shop Coldwell Banker Advantage Corp Costa Vida Deseret Books Elite Door and Window Farmers Insurance-Roger Olcott Hinton Burdick CPAS and Advisors IG Winery Image Printing and Copying, Inc. Imperial Window Jackson Dry Cleaning Jocelyn’s Floral, Inc. Jolly’s Ranchwear Inc. Jones Paint and Glass Little Savage Tattoo Main Street Books Master Knife MCO Tire and Service Inc. Mountain Lighting Mountain West Computers Peterson Plumbing Supply Real Property Management Cedar City Rees and Hughes, CPA’s Retro Fitness Sonny Boy’s (Heather Allen) Sorenson Electronics, Inc. Southwest Appliance Wholesale, Inc. Snap Fitness Star Sign and Banner of Cedar City State Farm-Amy Carter Agency Sunshine Health Foods Susan Baker’s Fine Signature Chocolates, Inc. The French Spot The Grind Coffee House Cafe The Law Office @ 456 Whittlesticks Inc Wilson and Whetten Orthodontics

Gary and Charlene Elsasser Quintin and Dorothy Foster Brock Fraser and Becky Miracle Garth and Jerri Frehner and Family Pam Gilbert Kim Gillespie Mary Gillispie Gordon and Mary Ann Goodall Stuart and Jane Gothold Russell and Jessika Grimshaw Nancy and Franz Gruber LaFollette Scott and Peggy Hansen Beverly Harris John and Robyn Harris and Family Ivan and Venice Hawkins Candice Heck Charles and Kathie Horman Larry and Tina Howard Joseph and Britannia Howe Michael Hozik and Margaret Rea Bruce S. and Melody Hughes, CPA Vanessa Hunt Lynn Inskeep and Willie Bishop David and Stephanie Ivers Jackie Johns Nan Johnson Bob and Shirley Kramer Jay Kristiansen Wanda and Bruce LaFollette Darryl and Bonnie Lee Jeff Lieder Marilyn Lieder Mary Marshall Peggy and Michael Marton Jim and Sylvia Mathis Tim and Laura McAneney Jeff and Jane McCoy Andy and Janet McCrea Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill John and Toni Merold II Jim and Bev Mudd Fred and Sharon Murphy Jeffrey and Katie Nelson and Family Bruce and Karin Newlin Individual Supporters Florin Nielsen Fred C. Adams Connie Nyman Susan Allman Eric and Ann Osgood Ethel Almodova Tom and Colleen Paddock LeGrand and Mary Anne Andersen Sara Penny Jon and Staci Anderson Giselle and Mike Peters Allen and Eileen Anes Mike and Mary Ellen Phillips Jordyn and Cody Arnoldson R. Scott Phillips Ben and Bailee Bahr Ron Pisaturo Michael and Kris Bahr Kathy and Mike Pontius Susan Baker Ted and Connie Porray Lee Bechtel Brent and Jennifer Potter Munje Bell Dianh Anne Rogers Paula Bell and Rob Christie Lynn Rogers Shelly Berkley and Larry Lehrner Peggy Saunders and Karl Seashore Ann Bersi and Bob Shelton Dr. Dany and Sara Schuman Bethany Bibb Mary Jane Seaman Ken and Barbara Burrows June Sewing Jim Case Diane and Steve Sharp Hal and Marianne Caudill Jyl L. Shuler Judy Colwell Jeff and Marilyn Smith Patricia Crown Wayne and Maria Smith David and Elizabeth Dameron Suzanne Tegland Kathy Davis Steve and Patti Turner Marie Davis Brian Vaughn and Melinda Cherri and Fred Delgado Pfundstein Wallace Eastman and Hannah Cyndi Wallace Jablin Kirt and Grace Walling

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Lorraine Warren Bryan and Diane Watabe Maile Wilson Rich and Linda Wilson Wayne and Cecilia Wilson CR and Susan Wooten Ree Zaphiropoulos

Lois and Myron Armstrong Memorial Scholarship Fund

This fund, administered by the Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival, was created in honor of former Guild officers Lois and Myron Armstrong.

Proceeds are used for scholarships to the Festival’s education program, Playmakers.

Lee Bechtel Ann Bersi and Bob Shelton Cherri and Fred Delgado Pam Gilbert Robert and Shirley Kramer Andy and Janet McCrea Eric and Ann Osgood Ted and Connie Porray Dinah Anne Rogers

Area Representatives

Carolyn Adams Louise Adkins-Symes Chantelle Albrecht Kelli Allred Debbie Angell Josie Beth Archibald Becca and David Baggaley Janet Brown Meridee Carpenter Donna Casebolt Darlene Childs Peggy Flocken Charlotte Gant Leila and Mya Griffith Michele and Stan Griffith Hailey Gulley Marie Haney Sharon Hise Sylvia Isom Fred Jackson William and Valerie Jueschke Stephanie Kearl Marylou Lawler Dallin Leavitt Jana Leavitt Marilyn Lieder Marilee Mason Amy Matheson Sara Monroe Jennifer and David Oberhelman Dan and Kelli Olsen Katie Olsen Houghton and Frances Peterson Carol Lynn and Hal Platt Julie and Mike Saemisch Lisa Saxey William Shettler Linda Shirley Melissa Robison Ruth Sluder Bonnie Smith Diana Major Spencer Chandler and Ashlee Squire

Landon and Rebecca Squire Roland and Jeanie Squire Shane and Somer Squire Trevor and Alisha Squire Bob and Arlene Stein Jennifer Street Lorraine Thompson Brittany Thurman Harvey and Bari Turner Lindsey Wells Marsha Wells Elizabeth Woodward

Volunteers

Bob Ackerman Helen Albright Ethel Almodova Jon Anderson Staci Anderson Irene Angel Jason Angell Rozella Angell Jim Ansell John Ashby Margaret Ashby Diane Ashdown Penelope Ashworth Suzanne Aw James Banks Jayne Banks Lynne Barnes Mary Jo Beatty Lee Bechtel Charmaine Beckman Mary Ann Bently Shana Bland Jeannie Boggess Wally Boggess Bob Botts Elverna Botts Miriam Bowen Cathy Buchanan Beverly Buckner Linda Bush Marianne Caudill Ellen Chalmers Susan Christopher Dillon Coburn Teresa Collins Judy Colwell Bonnie Cox Linda Cox Karen Darrow Tina Davis Cherri Delgado Fred Delgado Deborah Denny Donna Dishbein Cheryl Disney Betty Jo Dunnell Janet Eldredge Colleen Engle Karen Enoch Connie Erickson Corrine Esmeier Laura Fager Marta Fernandez Rosemary Fletcher Pamela Gilbert Mary Gillespie Marilyn Grainger Jerry Griffin Les Griffin

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED) Allen Griggs Mary Sue Griggs Donna Griguhn Mel Griguhn Dawn Haberkorn Pattie Haley Jane Halladay Burke Hamilton Marcene Hamilton Danny Hansen Ruth Hansen Bronson Hardy Jody Heaps Tracy Heavyrunner Tim Heimsoth Phil and Lori Hermansen Lavee Heybourne Virginia Higby Becky Hill Hazel Hillstead Amy Howe Ashley Howe Caroline Howe Jeanine Howells Kierra Hudson Vanessa Hunt Marva Huntington Kathryn Ipson Pamela Jacobson Ann James Mara Jansons Susan Jensen

Jerry Johnson Sheila Johnson Jennifer Jones Louise Jones Bob Kramer Shirley Kramer Mindy Kropf Marty Larkin Ervin Larsen Judy Larsen Helen Leavitt Lisa Lee Roberta Levsen Linda Liebhardt Dorothy Loris LoRen Lovell Francine Lyndaker Marc Marx Melanie Marx Alice Matheson Vicki Matheson Sally McDonald Phyllis McFarland Donna McNabb Grace Melling Joyce Messer Yvette Miles Paula Mitchell Annette Mitchem Richard Mitchem Pat Morris Stewart Morris

Bev Mudd Jim Mudd Howard Munson Maridon Neilson Michelle Nelson Barbara Neuenschwander Pat Nielson Celestial Noot Vincent Noot Connie Nyman Barbi Oehler Bob Ogie Linda Olsen Maureen Olsen Deanna Oxborrow Regina Pabo Demi Parker Paul Parker Linda Peterson Kathy Pontius Leola Prestwich Sherry Price Mariana Remington Joanne Rice Dee Rich Donna Rish Denise Roberts Kathy Roberts Barbara Rodriguez Lynn Rogers Victoria Rogers Marsha Rosenberg

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Katherine Ross Susan Ross Jeannie Rowe Marybelle Royer Mimi Rozo Lourdes Salcedo Karen Schanbeck Dee Scheuerman Mary Jane Seamon Narcie Secrist Janet Seegmiller Keith Seegmiller June Sewing James Shammot Stephen Sharp Diane Sharp Rick Sims Susan Sims Don Smith Jeff Smith Linda Smith Marilyn Smith Marlynn Smith Peggy Soukup Roger Soukup Christine Spencer Sue St. Jean Nicole Strine RosaLee Stucki Harry Taylor Cheryl Terry Jennifer Thatcher

Linda Thompson Pat Tompkins Rhea Tuft Bonita Turnbaugh Judy Turner Patti Turner Steve Turner Karen Urbanek Roger Urbanek Rose Urbanek Amy Van Duzen Beverly Vincent John Vincent Paula Walker Sarah Westerberg Kathleen White Brent Wilkins Julie Wilkins Laura Williams Roberta Williams Doreen Woolley Susan Wooten

OUT ON THE BOULEVARD DINER (St. George store only) Relax and take a break from the “hurry-up and eat” world. The “Boulevard Diner” offers our famous 1/4lb hamburger with our homemade bun, or a large selection of made to order deli sandwiches with fresh homemade buns, soups, salads, and tasty “daily specials”. Open 11am to 5pm Monday thru Saturday – located inside Boulevard Home Furnishings 390 N. Mall Drive, St. George, UT 84790. Find us on the web at www.boulevardhome.com, check us out on Facebook or just give us a call at 435-986-3100.

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

BRODY’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 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 décor, 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, Cedar City, just east of Hampton Inn. (435) 531-8773, brodysmexicanrestaurant.com

                

10% OFF ENTIRE BILL

Excludes alcohol & tip.

Not valid with any other offer.

ROTISSERIE & GRILL

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 W University Blvd. (Center Street), Cedar City, just a short walk from the Festival. 11am – 10pm Monday – Saturday. Takeout available. (435) 867-8123. Find us on Facebook.

• Fish & Mixed Ceviche • Beef & Chicken Saltado • Parrilladas • Tacu Tacu • Peruvian-style Hamburgers • Pisco Sour

and much more authentic cuisine

ATIONS RESERPVTED ACCE

CH OR LUN OPENDFINNER AND DAY SUN CLOSED

1180 Sage Drive Suite F Cedar City, UT 84720 435-677-7088 www.piscoperuvian.com

CHARLIE’S SOUTHERN BARBECUE Best BBQ this side of Memphis! We smoke our signature pulled pork and beef brisket for over 12 88

TOWN GUIDE

Listen to your Tastebuds Too!

hours. Everything is made fresh from scratch daily from our family recipes passed down through generations. Featuring pulled pork, beef brisket, smoked ribs, turkey, signature side dishes and kids’ meals to keep everyone lickin’ their chops. Enjoy our delicious BBQ with a cold beer and soulful Blues all summer. Great food at a great price - you’ll be back for more. Eat-in or take-out, catering. Open daily, 11am - 10pm. 126 N Main Street, Cedar City.

(435) 867-8010

SIM PLY G REAT

BREAD! FRESH. TASTY. HANDMADE. DELICIOUSNESS.

CHEF ALFREDO RISTORANTE ITALIANO Chef Alfredo’s provides an intimate and elegant atmosphere in which to enjoy authentic Italian cuisine. Our skilled team is pleased to welcome you to our establishment! Our delicious Italian food is fresh and prepared to order, featuring traditional pastas, steaks, chicken, veal, rack of lamb, fish, and 126 N. Main #C3 seafood, as well as salads, soups, and desserts. We Cedar City serve beer and wine, have daily lunch specials, and 435-865-6848 we are proud to provide catering for special events.

Mon-Fri 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for lunch. MonThurs 4:00-9:00 p.m., Fri & Sat 4:00-10:00 p.m., and Sun 4:00-9:00 p.m. Daily specials posted on our Facebook page. Reservations recommended - Great (435)Harvest_1_4V_June2017.indd 1 586 2693. 2313 W Hwy 56 (400 N) Suite 1, Cedar City. chefalfredos.com 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 and pork; fresh, never frozen seafood, and poultry; complemented by fabulous sides, salads, and desserts.

Great wine list and craft beer. Make your next stop the Depot Grill. Summer Hours: 4pm-10pm - MonSat. Reservations recommended (435) 865-7445. depotgrillcedar.com EUREKA CASINO IN MESQUITE Mason Street Courtyard offers casual dining in a relaxing, comfortable and, most of all, fun restaurant atmosphere. Great option for breakfast, lunch or dinner, open 24 hours. Gregory’s Mesquite Grill is the finest dining restaurant in Mesquite. The award-winning menu features an extensive wine list to compliment the delectable American cuisine.

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The Best Lunches & Tastiest Treats!

10 % OFF Your entire purchase EXPIRES 10/31/17

6/13/17 11:21 A

Pamper yourself in this enchanting and relaxing Great American Steakhouse. Early bird specials are served daily: 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm. Dinner served daily: 4:00pm 9:00pm. Reservations are highly recommended 1-800346-4611. eurekamesquite.com THE FRENCH SPOT A true family enterprise, The French Spot Café strives to create a corner of French culture in the community.

Michel Attali, the chef, and Leah his assistant, are the hands behind the business. They are here to offer you a selection of menu items that will entice your palate.

Come sit back on our outdoor terrace and enjoy a selection of menu items that will transport you to France for a moment. Choose from our New York Strip Steak and Salmon dinners and finish off with a delectable dessert such as a Chocolate Mousse, Crème Brûlée or Macaron.

Our schedule is: Tuesday-Saturday 10-10 and Sunday 10-2. We are located on Center street next to Centro Pizzeria. Our newest venture with the IG Winery allows our guests to enjoy a full menu accompanied by their wine tasting in a beautiful indoors setting.

Patio Dining "Best Restaurant..."

OPEN 7 Days a Week

TOWER BUILDING AT ANCESTOR SQUARE ST. GEORGE BLVD. & MAIN STREET

(435) 634.1700

GEORGE’S CORNER RESTAURANT & PUB 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 georgescornerrestaurant.com.

www.painted-pony.com

Casual Fine Dining | Contemporary American

G EO R G

E‘ S

GREAT HARVEST BREAD COMPANY Great bread is our passion. We offer you the best baked goods made from whole grains. When you enter our store, you’ll notice the aroma of fresh breads, handmade cinnamon rolls, cookies, and our delicious array of sandwiches and soups. If you are looking for a healthy option look no further. Everything is made from scratch every day, just how it should be.

Stop in for a free sample. Open Mon – Sat 7 am – 8 pm, closed Sunday. 126 N Main Street, Cedar City, (435) 865-5848.

COR NE R

Restaurant

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

435.216.7311

www.

GeorgesCornerRestaurant.com

THE GRIND COFFEEHOUSE CAFE Coffee is our passion - taste it in every cup! – Try our mochas, lattes, cappuccinos, frappes, fruit smoothies,

On the corner of St. George Blvd. & Main

“Best Breakfast in Town”

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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. 19 N Main Street, Cedar City, (435) 867-5333.

JF Gift Shop

IG WINERY & TASTING ROOM IG Winery is Utah’s premier winery offering tastings and wine sales right here in Cedar City. Located 2 blocks east of the Shakespeare Theatre, IG Winery offers over 10 different wines to please everyone for the beginner to the sophisticated wine enthusiast. Enjoy a white, red, or wine makers reserve wine flight and pair our wines with a cheese plate, or select tapas plates. 59 W Center Street, Cedar City, (435) 867-9463. igwwinery.com

&

Porcelain Gifts and More!

Buy 1 Gift Item Get

Mon - Thurs 11am -7pm

30% OFF

Fri & Sat

Second Item of Lesser Value 11am - 8pm Sunday 10am - 5pm

435-867-8207

JF GIFT SHOP BOBA TEA AND SMOOTHIES New! Come try our delicious and refreshing Boba (bubble) tea and smoothies made to order with fresh fruit, and check out our fine porcelain and other gift items. Open Mon – Thurs 11 am to 7 pm, Fri & Sat 11 am – 8pm Sunday 10 am – 5 pm. Next to Ninja Japanese Steakhouse, 1180 Sage Drive, Cedar City, 435-867-8207.

Japanese Cuisine • Hibachi Grill • Sushi

LIGHTHOUSE SEAFOOD & GRILL Lighthouse Seafood and Grill brings the tastes of the sea to Cedar City. Come enjoy fresh seafood, fish, chicken, steaks, salads, soups, desserts, and more.

Allow our talented team to take care of you while you tuck into a whole lobster or a surf and turf in a relaxing, calm environment that makes you feel like you’ve been transported to the beach. We serve dinner Mon-Thurs 4:00-9:00 pm, Friday and Sat 4:00 – 10:00 pm. Closed Sundays. Daily specials posted on our Facebook page. 2107 N Main Street, Cedar City. Reservations recommended. (435) 233 2330. lighthousecedar.com

Daily Lunch Specials

starting at $5.99

Sushi “Happy Hour” Sun – Thurs 4 pm – 6:30 pm Sushi Rolls starting at $5.99

20% OFF

1 DINNER ENTRÉE

MAIN STREET SODA FOUNTAIN 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. Mon - Fri 9 - 8, Sat 9 - 6 . 91 N Main Street, Cedar City, (435) 586-9651. bullochdrug.com

Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offers, special dinners or dinner for 2. Limit 1 coupon per person.

2280 Sage Dr. • Cedar City Reservations accepted 435-867-5577 ninjacedarcity.com Also in St. George

MILT’S STAGE STOP A Shakespeare tradition. Full dinners, steaks, seafood, prime rib, salad bar, appetizers, lounge,

Mon-Fri Lunch 11am – 2:30pm Dinner 4pm – 10pm Saturday 12 pm – 10 pm Sunday 4 pm – 9 pm

SAKE, WINE , AN D B EER AVAIL AB L E 91

and beautiful scenery. Open for dinner seven days a week, 5pm - 10pm. Children’s menu. Utah State Liquor Licensee. 5 miles up Cedar Canyon (U-14), Cedar City. Reservations recommended. (435) 5869344 miltsstageshop.com

1233 S. Sage Dr. #A • Cedar City 435-586-0909 Open 11 am – 9 pm, closed Tuesday

i Burrito 2017_2.indd 1

6/12/17

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. Mon – Fri lunch 11 am – 2:30 pm, dinner 4 pm – 10 pm, Saturday 12 pm – 10 pm, Sunday 4pm – 9 pm.

Sake, wine & beer available. Located in the Providence Center 1180 Sage Drive #A, Cedar City, near Hampton Inn. Also in St. George! Reservations accepted. (435) 867-5577 ninjacedarcity.com 8:32 AM PAINTED PONY RESTAURANT 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, voted “Best Dining” in southern Utah. Located in St. George in the Tower at Ancestor Square, 2 W St. George Blvd., St. George. (435) 6341700, painted-pony.com

Simply the Best Pizza in Cedar City!

PASTRY PUB We offer an array of eclectic styles of food that will tempt your taste buds to come back for more. We offer flavorful sandwiches, distinctive salads, dinner items that offer Persian rice, pasta, and tex-mex flare.

Make sure you leave plenty of room to enjoy our tarts, cakes or brownies. Many gluten free options available (including desserts!). The Pastry Pub has an atmosphere to compliment your Shakespearean adventure. Come join us Monday through Saturday, 7 am to 10 pm, at 86 West Center Street, Cedar City, 435867-1400. We also offer catering for parties, meetings, weddings and more. cedarcitypastrypub.com

Since 1973

FRESH FEEL GOOD FOOD

Pizza, Pasta, Calzones, Sandwiches, Breads, Fresh Salad Bar, Soup, Desserts – PLUS Gluten Free Menu 131 South Main Street, Cedar City

435-586-3900

www.PizzaFactoryCedarCity.com

dine in, take out, delivery, drive up window

Mon – Thurs 11am - 9pm Fri & Sat 11am - 10pm • Closed Sundays 92

PISCO PERUVIAN ROTISSERIE & GRILL We love introducing our guests to the only authentic Peruvian restaurant in Southern Utah, serving Peruvian and other Latin American specialties while transporting you to a world of sunshine and happiness right here in Cedar City. Come and see why Peru is one of the top culinary destinations in the world.

Our menu includes beef, seafood, pork entrees, our unique hamburgers, and our famous rotisserie chicken, as well as soups and salads, desserts. A full selection of cocktails including the famous Pisco Sour and handmade margaritas and beer. Join us for lunch and dinner, Mon – Thurs 10 – 9, Fri & Sat 10 – 10, closed Sunday, 1180 S Sage Drive, Suite F, Cedar City. Reservations accepted, (435) 677-7088. piscoperuvian.com PIZZA FACTORY Always the best pizza, pasta, calzones, 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. 131 South Main, Cedar City. Closed Sundays. (435) 586-3900. Order online at pizzafactorycedarcity.com RED ACRE FARM CSA Visit our farm and shop at our farm store! We sell baked goods, jams, meats, cheese, and a handful of great local goods like honey, ceramics, and picnic or boxed lunches to go, thoughtfully prepared using house-made and local products grown and raised at Red Acre Farm and in Utah. Located in the Cedar Valley, 2322 West 4375 North, Cedar City, 435 8656792, or find us at the Farmers Market on Center Street (next to IG Winery), Wednesday 4 pm – 7 pm and Saturday 9 am – noon. redacrefarmcsa.org RUSTY’S RANCH HOUSE 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. 2 miles up Cedar Canyon (U-14), Cedar City. Reservations recommended, (435) 5863839. rustysranchhouse.com

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May – October Friday 8 to 8 THE SHOPPES AT ZION Spring/Summer Saturday 1 toWhile 8 shopping at The Shoppes at Zion visit Mongolian BBQ, Outback Steakhouse, Rocky Mountain Chocolate May – October Factory, Starbuck’s, Smashburger’s, and Capriotti’s Friday 8Sunday to 8 CLOSED Sandwich Shop. 250 North Red Cliff Drive, St. George.

Saturday 1 to 8

Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 1 to 5 Sunday CLOSED

2322 West 4375 North (directions via the

2322 West 4375 North (directions via the

2322 West 4375 North (directions via the

Spring/Summ er May – October Friday 8 to 8 Saturday 1 to 8 Sunday CLOSED

Fa ll/Wint er Sunday CLOSED No vember – April Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 1 to 5 Fall/Winter Sunday CLOSED

SNOW CANYON CAFÉ AT TUACAHN Snow Canyon Café serves fast, fresh meals, light fare, snacks, and desserts year-round at the beautiful Tuacahn Center for the Arts. Also offering pre-show dinners for Tuacahn Broadway shows, by reservation at tuacahn.org. Open M-F 11am-8pm, Sat 9am-8pm.

(435) 261-3575. snowcanyoncafe.com

Fall/Winter November – April Friday 9 to 5 GREENSHOW! SUSHI BURRITO RedAcreFarmCSA.org (435)Saturday 865-6792 1 toCedar 5 City’s new sushi eating experience! Fresh burrito sized sushi rolls are created with premium Sunday CLOSED Japanese ingredients. Also serving Bento boxes, ! LOCAL CHEESE November – April ! PRESERVES Friday 9 to 5 ! BAKED GOODS Saturday 1 to 5 Sunday CLOSED ! BASKETS FOR THE

tempura, potstickers, salad and soup. Fresh and great tasting. Serving lunch and dinner, 11 am – 9 pm, closed Tuesday. 1223 S Sage Drive #A, Cedar City.

(435) 586-0909. sushiburritoutah.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 S Providence Center Drive.

Suite 100, Cedar City. (435) 865-5937.

XETAVA GARDENS CAFE 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. xetava.com

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CUSTOM HOMES PLANNED COMMUNITY NATURAL OPEN SPACE ART, CULTURE & ADVENTURE

Not far from St. George, you will find an artfully planned community resting softly amid the red rock landscape. Home to the new CENTER FOR THE ARTS at Kayenta, residents and visitors alike will soon be able to enjoy a diverse range of intimate musical, cinematic and theatrical productions. Come enjoy hiking and biking or explore shopping and dining in the village!

SALES OFFICE & MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY PRJNClPAL BROKER: JEFF SPROUL