in magazine july 2013

Entertainment // Dining // Shopping // Nightlife // Calendar

Utah’S ENtErtaiNmENt GUiDEJuly 2013

Cool Summer Treatshit the sweet spot and cool off at some of our favorite dessert shops around the state.

The Shopsthe Outlets at traverse mountain have all the summer style you need.

Celebrate Utah

garbettNow you’re living.HOMES.com

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Contents

July 2013

Content ManagerKadee Duclos

Design & LayoutAmanda McIntyre | Jed Call

Contributors Jenn Miya, Jamie Lawson, Katherin Nelson, Jennifer Booth, Andy Stonehouse, Jordan

Jolley and SLC Foodie.

President & CEOBrent Low

Vice President of Adver tising

Trent Eyre

Vice President of Business Development

Jed Call

Advertising Team

Trent Eyre [email protected]

Kathleen Beckmann [email protected]

Nicole George [email protected]

For more information on adver tising with IN Magazine, contac t:

Fara Stiehl | 801-204-6278 [email protected]

MediaOne of Utah

4770 South 5600 WestPO Box 704005

West Valley City, UT 84170-4005Telephone: 801-237-2815

Fax: 801-204-6396

© 2013 All r ights reserved

// 448 HOURS INFrom rock climbing to dinosaurs, iN's got you covered on things to do and see in Ogden this July.

// 6CaSey JaRmaNGet the iNsider on what Casey Jarman is looking forward to this summer.

// 8eNTeRTaINmeNTif you don't know all of the bands coming to the twilight Concert Series this summer, we've got the low-down!

// 18DININghit the sweet spot and cool off with some of the best cold treats in the valley.

// 22STyLethe Outlets at traverse mountain have all the summer style you need. Get iNside the latest trends with Frayed threads.

// 28DaTebOOkFind something to do all month long and don't miss some of the year's most popular events.

Photo by amanda Nelson

4 iN maGaziNE | JULY 2013

Salomon Centeras a key component to Ogden’s rejuvenation, the Salomon Center offers a wide assortment of adventurous activities: iFly, Flowrider, irock, Fat Cats, megaplex 13, Gold’s Gym, Costa Vida and irock. adventure awaits!

2261 kiesel avenue, Ogden www.salomoncenter.com

Historic 25th Streethistoric 25th Street is the heart of Ogden’s historic District and offers diverse dining, boutique shopping, national acts at Wiseguys, a unique experience at Peery’s Egyptian theatre, museums at Union Station and an outdoor amphitheater. the street is quickly becoming “the most Entertaining Street in Utah”.

175 Historic 2500 South, Ogden www.historic 25.com

Ogden takes great pride in having a little something for everyone. The rich mountain-to-metro personality derives from a unique balance of vibrant shopping, delicious dining and exciting nightlife with backyard access to year-round, heart-pounding outdoor recreation and the majestic beauty of the Wasatch Mountain Range.

Sonora grillthe Sonora Grill is a locally owned restaurant with a passion for mexican cuisine. From zesty salsa, to slow-roasted Cochinta Pibil, their kitchen is busy trying to exceed their customers’ expectations by serving breathtaking, savory food. try one of their specialty margaritas and ceviche samplers. Be sure to ask for tableside guacamole preparation, too!

2310 kiesel avenue, Ogden www.thesonoragrill.com

SnowbasinSnowbasin’s single-track trails are well maintained and wind through scenic aspen groves and gladed pines. all levels of riding and hiking are available from the base including gondola-accessed trails. more than 26 miles of trails connect to additional Forest Service trails for nearly 50 miles of fun. For the true gearhead, Snowbasin offers gondola bike access to challenging uphill climbs and extreme downhill switchbacks.

3925 east Snowbasin Road, Huntsville www.snowbasin.com

48 hOUrS iN //OGDEN

Photo courtesy Out of Bounds Creative

Photo by Kevin Dilley

Photo courtesy Sonora Grill

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48 Hours IN

TonaPatrons describe tona’s dishes as delicate, edible art. the food is meticulously prepared and attractively arranged. the chefs’ endless creativity brings new surprises to guests that both please the eyes and the palate. tona combines local, seasonal ingredients and fresh seafood from around the world to give guests a new level of culinary dining experience. the combination of traditional Japanese cooking with modern techniques and ingredients is what guests can expect at tona.

210 east 2500 South, Ogden www.tonarestaurant.com

george S. eccles Dinosaur Parkthere is a wide array of intriguing exhibits at the George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park, including full-sized dinosaur skeletons, realistic robotic dinosaurs and real dinosaur teeth and bones. a Stegosaurus skeleton dig can be found in the kid’s quarry. all activities are designed to help kids be paleontologists for a day and get hands-on knowledge of cool.

1544 east Park boulevard, Ogden www.dinosaurpark.org

Hilton garden Innthe hilton Garden inn is an award-winning, upscale, yet affordable hotel. Breathtaking accommodations and excellent service await you. Located in the heart of Ogden, this brand new hotel lets you make the best of your time in the area. With the treehouse Children’s museum, megaplex theater, Fat Cats and Salomon Center all on the city block, there is something for everyone!

2271 South Washington boulevard, Ogden www.ogdenut.hgi.com

South Towne Expo Center | 9575 South State Street, Sandy

www.WhatAWomanWantsShow.comTHANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS

Sept. 20 & 21, 2013Nov. 22 & 23, 2013

Friday 10am – 8pm Saturday 10am – 6pm

Marie Bowcut: 801.204.6831 | [email protected]

VENDORS WANTED$700 for a 10’ x 10’ booth, $450 (non-profit), $250 (crafter/homemaker)

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Photo courtesy hilton Garden inn


Casey Jarman is one busy guy. Casey is the man behind the scenes at the

twilight Concert Series. he’s a local guy that

was raised right here in Salt Lake City. Before

being the twilight Concert Series Director,

he was a musician and geologist that lived

and traveled all over the states. he started

the twilight Concert Series 26 years ago with

the idea to provide accessible concerts and

some extra flair to Salt Lake. his goal is for

people to enjoy a community feel and have

a great variety of performances all summer

long. Get an iNside look at what Casey’s

most excited for this summer.

Casey Jarman

What do you love most about Utah? the split personality. Utah is like a two-sided coin, it’s a very conservative state for the most part, but Salt Lake is becoming more progressive every year. i also love that my girlfriend lives here, our house, the desert and rivers, and the ability to ski, sail and golf all on the same day.

What bands are you most excited to see come to Utah this summer? all the bands at the 2013 twilight Concert Series, really. if i had to pick, i’m looking forward to the National, Grizzly Bear and Flaming Lips.

What’s your favorite music venue in Utah? i love outdoor venues, for obvious reasons, and the Urban Lounge.

What are some of your favorite local bands?i respect any musician who stays here and tries to make a living and a life as a musician. it’s a rewarding, but challenging road and they all deserve support.

Favorite places to eat downtown?red iguana, New Yorker, Cannellas, red rock, Evas and tin angel. Salt Lake hasn’t caved into being a franchised city like so many other places. there are a lot of individual, new and unique places here.

Where are you going to celebrate the Fourth of July?in a cave or on my sailboat at Bear Lake.

What’s the best cold treat on a scorching hot July day?ice-cold beer in a frosted mug.

Where do you hang out the most in the summer?On the boat on the water, but i am usually pretty busy during the summer and i haven’t had a free summer to just hang out for over 30 years. it’s my busiest time of year!

7INUTAHMAGAZINE.COM

EVITA

Egyptian Theatre ParkCityShows.com • 435.649.9371

Written by

Andrew Lloyd Webber & Tim Rice

July 5-28 / Tickets $39+

239 S Main St., www.thegallivancenter.com

All evennts lisstedd are freetoo the public

Lunch Bunch ConcertsWeekdays Noon-1:00pm

Weekday WorkoutsMonday-Thursday 5:15-6:15pm

Monday Night MoviesEach Monday in July at Dusk

Theme: “Noir at Night”

Big Band Dance NightsEvery Tuesday 7:30-9:30pm

Radio Disney DaysTuesday, July 16 • 11am-2pm

Folk & Bluegrass FestivalSaturday, July 20 • 11am-10pm

Excellence in the CommunityThursday, July 25 • 7:30-9pm

U92’s Summer JamSaturday, July 27 • 3:30-10pm

Entertainment

Salt Lake summers are pretty dependable. After spring’s wishy-washy weather, sun lovers can count on summer for uninterrupted dry heat and cool breezes, perfect for the city’s outdoor activities.

Another thing locals can depend on is a stream of great, live music from the annual Twilight Concert Series. The outdoor concert series boasts internationally known indie-music acts that appeal to everyone from the seasoned neo-soul lover to those discovering the crop top trend for the first time around.

T W I L I G H T C O N C E R T S E R I E S2

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By Katherin Nelson

Entertainment


Entertainment

9INUTAHMAGAZINE.COM

July 18belle and Sebastianwith blitzen TrapperContrary to 5-year-old girls, Belle and Sebastian is not comprised of Disney characters. their music, however, is as dreamy as a fairy tale. the Glasgow-based folk-pop group is actually a seven piece band has been cranking out vintage inspired songs for the past 10 years.

July 25 The Flaming Lipsas far as bands go, the Flaming Lips have been at it for a lifetime. Over 30 years, the band has dropped 13 albums with ubiquitous hits like, “Do You realize?” and “She Don’t Use Jelly.” the psychedelic-inspired rock group may not have a lot of chart toppers, but they have plenty loyal fans who will line up at the shows for as long as the Flaming Lips will sing.

august 1 The National with Sharon Van ettenthough introspective and sometimes melancholy, the National’s dark tracks pack a level of punch that keep an ear at bay. Whether one wishes to listen attentively, interpreting lyrics and subtle tempo changes, or lay back and melt into the mellow soundscape, the National will be a band to watch for at this year’s twilight series.

august 7 grizzly bearwith youth Lagoonthe unassuming sounds of Grizzly Bear promptly seized the spotlight in the world of indie music acclaim for

their 2012 album, Shields. Frequently noted on several 2012 “best of” lists, from everyone from rolling Stone to rhapsody, Shields gave the band well-deserved recognition for their expertly balanced mix of psych-rock and dream-pop.

august 8 erykah baduKnown as “the Queen of Neo-Soul,” Badu’s influence and stature in the Neo-Soul genre will go on and on, undoubtedly surpassing this lifetime. a force to be reckoned with, a woman bold enough to shoot a guerrilla style music video shedding her clothes on the streets of Dallas to make a statement, Badu is a woman not to be missed in concert.

august 22 kid CudiKid Cudi playfully toes the line between wildly successful pop star and hip hop hipster by doing things like winning a Grammy for megastar collaboration, “all of the Lights,” and frequently sampling artists like mGmt, ratatat and Band of horses - all house hold names in the indie world. Cudi routinely cuts infectious tracks, like “Day ‘n’ Night,” and is sure not to disappoint at this year’s show.

august 29 empire of the SunQuintessential electro-pop duo Empire of the Sun may be a younger band, in comparison to other twilight acts, but their quickly gained notoriety is not for nothing. the makings of their sound, like beats that don’t quit and spirited musical influences including funk and ‘80’s r&B, combined with outlandish costumes and energetic stage performances make them a group impossible to forget.

September 5 mgmTwith FoxygenmGmt gained critical acclaim for their platinum debut album, Oracular Spectacular, and have since maintained their notoriety. their clever and catchy music has been classified as electro-pop, dance-pop, psyche-pop and noise-pop, to name a few. and though their music can’t be pigeonholed into one genre, its mass appeal to fans across varied genres is undeniable.

the budget-friendly festivities are $5 per show with gates opening at 5 p.m., music at 7 p.m. Local food, beverage and arts & crafts vendors present weekly.

Photo by tom hines

Photo by George Salisbury

Photo by Dave Brewer

“Fans can expect a massive, full-on musical attack that’s bigger and better than ever,” ant says. “it took years to record this very personal and intimate album. and i’m excited to share the experience with my friends and fans.”

in concert, fans can expect all of the hits including “Goody two Shoes,” “Stand and Deliver,” “Prince Charming,” “ant music,” “Strip,” and “Wonderful,” as well as deep cuts from ant’s early days and selections from the new album. the new album, a musical autobiography with 17 musical stories about ant’s life featuring collaborations with Boz Boorer (morrissey), debuted at #8 on the Official Chart in the UK and climbed to #3 on the UK indie albums Chart.

many people know that ant, one of the most recognized faces of the ’80s who has sold more than 40 million records, lived in Los angeles for several years while pursuing film roles. But most people never knew that later in life he quietly bought a house and lived in the small town of Dayton, tennessee. With its swampy, southern flavor, “Cool zombie,” the debut single, speaks to this aspect of his life.

“i lived in tennessee for a couple of years,” he recalls. “and after a while, i started to think about music. i missed it, the creative process and the live side of it.”

the first part of the album’s enigmatic title is a nod to ant’s iconic “Kings of the Wild Frontier” character who wore the trademark white stripe. adam now refers to the character as the Blueblack hussar, a fictional reference to a European cavalry hussar officer of the 19th century. the second half of the title, “marrying the Gunner’s Daughter,” is the name given to a form of 18th century naval punishment chosen to reflect some of his experiences in the music business.

Now, ant has released this album on his own label, Blueblack hussar records. this is available

in a deluxe double gatefold vinyl edition as well as a CD with a 36-page deluxe booklet.

adam ant and his band the Good, the mad & the Lovely Posse will be making their Salt Lake City tour stop at the Complex on tuesday, July 23. the Complex is home to four of Salt Lake City’s newest music venues. this concert will be held in the rockwell, which is the largest and most versatile of the four venues. the Complex is no stranger to high-profile touring acts, having hosted hundreds of acts from anberlin to YES.

“We have been waiting over 30 years for this concert to come to Utah,” Dale Gordon, owner of Bondad, says. “i am extremely excited to produce this event for all of the loyal adam ant fans across the valley.” referring to what he has in store for the night of the concert, Gordon says, “We want to be able to accommodate adam’s fan base with a large dancing area front stage but also have tiered seating and private group sections. With this concert being a part of Utah’s Pioneer Days celebration, we want to ensure that this is a fun and comfortable environment to enjoy this iconic night of live performances.”

the adam ant concert will be a 21+ event with tickets available through Partytix, Smithstix and the Complex Box Office. Group sections are available by contacting Paul at 801-997-0222. For more information visit thecomplexslc.com.

After sold-out USA and UK shows in 2012, Grammy-nominated pop icon Adam Ant and his band The Good, The Mad & The Lovely Posse are launching a sonic assault across North American to support his new album Adam Ant is the Blueblack Hussar in Marrying the Gunner’s Daughter.

A AM ANTDEntertainment

JULy 23THE COMpLEx

636 West 100 South, SLC

7 p.m.


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The fight to end breast cancerstarts with a good run.

Supporting the Mammography Scholarship Fundfor the Cancer Prevention Foundation

at the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce

Follow us on Facebook for updates.

5k & 15k | Sandy, Utah | September 28

Register today at Active.com

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Rio Tinto Fireworks7/3 real Salt Lake vs. Philadelphia7/20 real Salt Lake vs. Sporting KC8 p.m.; $25–$500, rio tinto Stadium, 9256 South State, Sandy

Spring mobile ballpark Fireworks7/4 - 7/6Salt Lake Bees vs. tacoma rainiers7/23 - 7/24Salt Lake Bees vs. Fresno Grizzlies 7:05 p.m.; $9–$25 Spring mobile Ballpark, 77 West 1300 South, SLC

South Salt Lake City Fourth of July Celebration7/3 - 7/4the South Salt Lake City Freedom Festival includes fireworks, a community festival and a parade. 7/3 6–11 p.m., Festival and fireworks, former Granite high School, 3305 South 500 East, SLC7/4 7 a.m., 5K fun run, Fitts Community Park, 3050 South 500 East, SLC7/4 9:30 a.m., Parade, route from 2280 South 300 East to Fitts Community Park.

Independence Day Fireworks at Thanksgiving Point7/4Lehi City and thanksgiving Point invite you to celebrate american independence with a dazzling firework show. Concessions and vendors will be in the park leading up to the fireworks, which are set off from the north side of the property. Bring a blanket and enjoy a fun evening outdoors!5:30–10:30 p.m.; free admission, 3003 North thanksgiving Point Way, Lehi

Sugarhouse Fireworks7/4 12–10:30 p.m., Sugarhouse Park, 1350 East 2100 South, SLC

Liberty Days at This Is The Place Heritage Park7/4Enjoy a day of good old-fashioned fun while you celebrate the birth of our great nation! Join in a watermelon-eating contest, stick horse races or roll up your sleeves for a game of tug-of-war! there are pony and train rides all day long! and don’t forget to be on the look out for a train robber! 9 a.m. –5 p.m.; $10 adults, $7 children & seniors, children 2 and under are free; this is the Place, 2601 East Sunnyside avenue, SLC

Park City July Fourth Celebration7/4Come to Park City and enjoy the Fourth on Park City’s historic main Street! there will be a full day of activities, including a 5k run, pancake breakfast, parade, live music, rugby games, beer gardens and vendors followed by fireworks at dusk.main Street, Park City

Fourth of July Celebration at Jordan Park7/4Salt Lake City’s annual 4th of July celebration will celebrate independence Day in style with fireworks! as always, it will be a patriotic neighborhood party on Salt Lake City’s west side.6–10 p.m., Jordan Park, 1060 South 900 West, SLC

Holladay City Fourth of July Festival7/4holladay’s Fourth of July Festival starts with a flag ceremony and kids’ bike parade at 8:30 a.m., followed by a chuck wagon breakfast at 9 a.m. ($5 per person), bike race at 10 a.m., then fireworks at 10 p.m.

Sandy City Fourth of July Festival7/4Sandy’s huge July Fourth celebration will feature a

FireCe lebra t ions

Entertainment

iN maGaziNE | JULY 2013


flag raising ceremony, parade, 5K, police and fire demonstrations, community fair with vendor booths, rides and kids’ activities, free concerts, and a fireworks show. 6:50 a.m. –11 p.m.

West Jordan Independence Day Festival and Western Stampede7/4 - 7/6the Western Stampede rodeo has been a West Jordan tradition since 1954. this year we are excited to welcome Cervi rodeo production company, famous for putting on some of the best rodeos in the country! 7 p.m.; $9–$18; West Jordan arena, 8035 South 2200 West, West Jordan

Firecracker Frenzy7/6Watch as our famous fireworks light up the night sky along with the rocky mountain Challenge Series, maverik modifieds, Comcast Super Stocks and Figure 8’s and trains!Gates open at 4 p.m., Green Flag at 6:15 p.m.; adults $20, youth (5–12) $10,

reserved seating $25. rocky mountain

raceway, 5666 West 2100

South, West

Valley

mX Pioneer extravaganza7/19amazing fireworks and mX show for a great price!Practice at 5 p.m.; racing begins at 6:15 p.m.; adults $12/youth (5–12) $5. rocky mountain raceway, 5666 West 2100 South, West Valley

Utah Pioneer Days7/22 - 7/24merrill Osmond’s Youth Pioneer Pageant features hundreds of youth that will dance, sing and re-enact the stories of the pioneer trek west and their attempt to settle the untamed valley. the pageant will delight you with wagons, handcarts, live animals, skydivers, music, special guests and one of the largest fireworks displays in the valley.West Jordan arena, 8035 South 2200 West, West Jordan

Stadium of Fire7/4the Stadium of Fire event, now in its 33rd year, has grown to become one of the United States’ premier patriotic celebrations, attracting an average attendance of 40,000 people and televised live to over one million military men and women in more than 100 countries via the american Forces Network. america’s Freedom Festival at Provo is thrilled that Grammy-winning pop and rock star Kelly Clarkson will officially headline Stadium of Fire 2013, sponsored by Seven Peaks, at Brigham Young University’s LaVell Edwards Stadium in Provo, Utah. Singer-songwriting sensation Carly ray Jepsen and acrobats from zarkana by Cirque du Soleil in Las Vegas will also perform at the event.8 p.m.; $26–$124; LaVell Edwards Stadium, 1700 North Canyon road, Provo

Experience it June 14 - September 15!

Check out our new Bistro Salt - open for Sunday Brunch!

Create Quest A journey of creativity & learning. Win a prize! Just $10 a month!

STEAM Festival with Radio Disney July 13th - Free!

Lab@Leo ArtistLiberty Blake until July 15 Collaborating on projects rangingfrom collage to knitting.

Al Denyer until July 31 Professor of Art at the University of Utah in a return Summer Visit to the Lab.

801.531.9800 | 209 E 500 S.org

A Contemporary Museum Merging Science,

Technology & Creativity

EntertainmentEntertainment

Entertainment

Time to get countryPhoto by Kent Diamond, courtesy of Days of 47

From big-time city slickers to small-town slingers, July is the month to dust off the cowboy boots and saddle up for a good ol’ time at Utah’s best rodeos.


7/4Hinckley Lions Club Demolition Derby 7 p.m.; $10 millard County Fairgrounds Outdoor arena 187 South manzanita avenue, Delta www.hinckleylionsclub.com

7/4Oakley 78th annual PRCa Rodeo8 p.m.; $15 Oakley rodeo Grounds 960 West Center Street, Oakley

7/4Hot Rock’n 4thOgden Stadium 668 17th Street, Ogden www.stirrindirtracing.com

7/4 - 7/6Western Stampede Rodeo7 p.m.; $9 - $18 West Jordan arena 8035 South 2200 West, West Jordan

7/1Cow Country Junior Rodeo Series5:45 p.m.; $1 - $3 Daggett County rodeo Grounds 40 North 2nd West, manilla www.daggettcounty.org

7/3 - 7/4Tooele bit & Spur Fourth of July RmPRa Rodeo8 p.m.; $5 - $10 Deseret Peak Complex 2930 Utah 112, tooele www.bitandspurridingclub.com

Utah’s Heart of the Arts

Nunsense • The Odd Couple • Woman in Black • The Drowsy Chaperone •

James and the Giant Peach

Now–Aug. 10435-797-8022

arts.usu.edu/lyric

July 10–Aug. 1032 Days. 129 Events.

435-750-0300 utahfestival.orgFiddler on the Roof • Otello • Joseph and

the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat • The Flying Dutchman • 7 Concerts • Academy

Classes and More

Now–Aug. 10Noon Music at the Tabernacle

Free concert every weekdayHistoric Downtown Logan

1-800-882-4433 | v is i t loganutah.com

Entertainment

INUTAHMAGAZINE.COM 15

7/19 - 7/24Days of 47 Rodeowww.daysof47.com6:30 p.m.; $12.50-$39.50, Energy Solutions arena, 301 West South temple, Salt Lake City

Featuring bareback and saddle bronc riding, bull riding, barrel racing, team roping, steer wrestling and tie-down roping Days of ‘47 is Utah’s premier rodeo event. Bull riders will be protected by PrCa bull fighters and barrel/rodeo clown Keith isley. isley’s amazing antics and world-famous comedy really entertain the crowds.this year, the rodeo kicks off July 19th and will run through Wednesday, the 24th. We’ll be dark on Sunday then pick up the reins again on monday through Wednesday. all performances start at 6:30 p.m.For more rodeo information, contact us at 801.257.7959.


7/20 - 7/24Fiesta Days Rodeo7 p.m.; $6 - $16.50 Spanish Fork Fairgrounds 475 South main, Spanish Fork

7/25 - 7/27Desertview Pro Rodeo6 p.m.; $7 - $30 Castle Dale rodeo arena 61 East 100 North, Castle Dale

7/27Demolition Derby6 p.m.; $15 - $20 Wasatch County Fairgrounds 415 South Southfield road, heber

7/1341st annual Rush Valley Rodeo1 p.m. Clover rodeo Grounds 1300 West Sr 199, rush Valley

www.facebook.com/rush-valley-rodeo

7/19 - 7/24Ogden Pioneer Days Rodeowww.ogdenpioneerdays.com7:30 p.m.; $4 - $40 Ogden Pioneer Stadium 668 17th Street, Ogden

7/6Riverton Rampage Demolition Derby7 p.m.; $10 riverton rodeo arena 12800 South 1300 West, riverton www.recreation.rivertoncity.com

7/12 - 7/13Draper Days Rodeo7:30 p.m.; $5 - $9 andy Ballard Equestrian Center 1600 East highland Drive, Draper www.draper.ut.us

7/12 - 7/13RmPRa Cedar Fort Rodeo4 p.m.; $4 - $6 Cedar Fort rodeo arena

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Step back in time and see the west as it was in the early settlement of Utah at this is the Place heritage Park. From the animal petting farm to the Battalion museum, there’s something for kids and adults of all ages to enjoy!

ride one of three trains–Jupiter, Blackhawk or 119–as they tour around the park; or enjoy a ride around the pond on the mini train. Kids love riding the ponies, meeting and petting farm animals and don’t forget to try your skill at milking Clara Bell the cow.

Guests love panning for gold. there is no excitement quite like finding a shiny nugget hiding amongst the silt and sand. Set sail on the ship Brooklyn, a one-sixth replica of the original that tells the story of the expedition of pioneers who sailed from New York harbor over 24,000 miles in search of a new home in the west.

Visit the Native american Village, which celebrates Utah’s heritage before the arrival of the settlers. authentic Navajo hogan’s and Shoshone teepees stand in a quiet circle on the hillside. Grind corn and make arrowhead necklaces.

interact with a blacksmith, tinsmith and saddle maker and don’t forget to purchase some snake oil from Dr. Quackenbush! try your hand at some old-fashioned pioneer chores and spinning and carding wool. Plus, there’s endless old-fashioned fun from the bucket brigade to the Candy Cannon that shoots salt-water taffy during special events. the streets are alive with a variety of musical performers. Oh yeah, and be on the lookout for a train robbery!

Brand new to summer 2013, is the irrigation Station splash pad! Cool off and learn why the Salt Lake Valley

“blossomed as a rose!”the gift shop at the Visitor Center is one of the premier destination shopping experiences in Salt Lake City. the zCmi mercantile is filled with sweets from yesteryear and loads of goodies. huntsman hotel is home to hires Big h products. there’s also an old-fashioned ice cream shop with soft serve and flavor burst cones and Brigham’s Donuts are cooked fresh everyday!

Visit the mormon Battalion museum, the Stoddard Gallery and the iconic monument that was erected under the supervision of a committee composed of roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox, Protestant, Jewish and Latter-day Saint representatives. Visit the Walk of Pioneer Faiths honoring early religious groups and leaders who contributed to the religious diversity of our great community.

Looking for a place to hold your wedding, reception, corporate party or family reunion? Look no further! We have eight historic venues to create a celebration that can’t be duplicated anywhere else. You only get one opportunity to have the perfect celebration, and our event planners will help with every detail so you can concentrate on more important things!

With over 50 historic homes and structures to visit and countless fun activities, this is the FUN place for everyone! admission to the park gets you all the activities and unlimited train rides for no additional cost! adults $10, children and seniors 55 and over, $7, and two and under are free.

Summer fun begins at This Is The place Heritage park You don’t have to like history to love This Is The Place Heritage Park!

Entertainment

FOR ALL THE DETAILS VISIT OUR WEbSITE ATwww.thisistheplace.org

or call801.582.1847


Entertainment

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the wonder and learning extends to guests of all ages, and Clark Planetarium has a line-up of programming that is sure to educate and entertain. For younger visitors, Clark Planetarium opens Dragons: real myths and Unreal Creatures 3D on June 28. this 43-minute show explores humankinds’ fascination with dragons, and the myths and legends about dragons that exist in cultures around the world. Dragons is a different documentary style because the education is delivered by actors as part of a story rather than just a narrator. the show features max von Sydow, Laurence Leboeuf and Serge houde, all leading actors from Canada and Europe. Dragons: real myths and Unreal Creatures will play in the atK imaX theatre. For showtimes and ticket prices, visit www.clarkplanetarium.org, and for more information about the film, visit www.dragonsthefilm.com.

to celebrate the opening of Dragons: real myths and Unreal Creatures, Clark Planetarium will be hosting free dragon-related activities for children and families on Friday, June 28, from 11:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. activities include creating their own Draco (Dragon) constellations and additional craft activities provided by Salt Lake County Library.

For those visitors who enjoy the Planetarium’s cosmic light show line up, Clark Planetarium will be opening a new entertainment show at the beginning of July, Lichtmond-Universe of Light. Developed at the hamburg Planetarium in Germany, Lichtmond is a poetic journey through magic sounds and landscapes of a visionary parallel universe. this amazing musical audiovisual trip is wellness for the senses and includes award winning music by alan Parsons, i muvrini and Boy George. the run of Lichtmond at Clark Planetarium marks debut of the

show in the United States. and of course, for those guests with a deeper interest in astronomy, Clark Planetarium offers a full line-up of live star shows and talks. the first Saturday of every month, Clark Planetarium production manager mike murray hosts Gateway to the Stars at 6:45pm in the hansen Dome theatre. mike walks patrons through the current night sky, identifying stars and objects, and offering helpful tips for star gazers to get out and enjoy the wonders of the night sky.

Every thursday and Saturday at 6:45 p.m. (excluding the first Saturday of the month when Gateway to the Stars runs), the Planetarium hosts Windows to the Universe, an astronomy

show led by the Planetarium’s experts. Whether delving into comets and dwarf planets, the aurora or space telescopes, this show explores a broad variety of topics and offers patrons a new way to see the cosmos. For upcoming topics, and ticket prices, visit www.clarkplanetarium.org.

Enter the atmosphere at Clark Planetarium this summer and experience the wonder and learning about space and science for yourself!

Bring a copilot, your own little green men, or earthlings, and take in all that the Planetarium has to offer. From documentaries in the ATK IMAX Theatre, star and science shows in the Hansen Dome Theatre or the 10,000 square feet of free hands-on exhibits, Clark Planetarium will inspire wonder and learning about space and science.

Venture into space this summer at Clark planetarium

GENERAL INFORMATION

110 South 400 West, SLC 801.456.7827

www.clarkplanetarium.org

Entertainment


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you might know Plum alley as Salt Lake’s Chinatown district that closed down sometime around the turn of the twentieth century and was demolished in the 1950s. With a clever nod to the past, owner/chef ryan Lowder named his Southeast asian follow up to Copper Onion after the neighborhood to which it belongs, Plum alley. Lowder strikes a balance between a taste of Southeast asia and sourcing as local as possible. this might sound odd at first. if you’re new to the movement happening in our food scene, here’s a crash course. more than ever, Salt Lake locals love all things produced, grown, or raised locally. Utah has world-class farms and ranches within its borders from which local restaurateurs are sourcing, often at a premium. to the casual diner, it might seem ironic that a Southeast asian restaurant sources locally, but Salt Lake’s food-loving scene doesn’t see the tension or feel the irony.

they’ve been enjoying all the great restaurants around town that have been bringing international flavors through local sourcing for quite a while, and ryan Lowder does it masterfully with Plum alley.

On to the food.

Cocktails to begin the night seemed most fitting. Our server brought an amaro Flip ripe for the summer patio complete with orange zest resting on top of the foamed egg whites. We also enjoyed the Yuzu Sour. these crisp, citrusy cocktails did their job well to make us hungry.

Our first bite of the evening came in the form of seasonal pickled vegetables in beautiful desaturated tones of greens, purples and oranges, tasting better than we anticipated. in the small, bite-sized bowl we tasted jalapeños, carrots, onions and asparagus—a nice introduction to the great dishes coming.

We asked our server to bring the most-ordered menu item at Plum alley. She quickly returned with a plate of steamed buns with pork belly. She said that some people order the steamed buns as an appetizer, and in the same sitting order it as a dessert. Folks go crazy for this plate, and rightfully so. Not a pork belly fan? they’ve also got steamed buns with duck confit or braised beef short ribs.

Staying with the theme of simple and tasty, our next plate came full with asparagus and mushrooms with an egg on top. it’s best enjoyed after bursting the yolk and allowing it to drip onto the asparagus and mushrooms, creating bites better than the sum of its parts.

Graced with dozens of lanterns, Plum alley’s ambience instantly gives the diner something to enjoy before the waiter comes or the water is served. against the backdrop of aged wood tones, the colorful lanterns stand out beautifully and catch your eye for quite a while. Don’t believe me? if you’re on instagram and you’ve ever had a friend go to Plum alley and post photos of their experience, the lanterns are guaranteed to be featured first.

in Plum alley, just as in Copper Onion, ryan Lowder adds a little bit of risk to something traditional. if you’re looking for a new twist on a style of food you’ve had before, go to Plum alley.

also, you can go to Plum alley after a late movie for a cocktail and some bites. they’re open until 2 a.m.

HOURS

LunchMON – FRI:

11:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.

DinnerSUN – THURS:

5 p.m. – 10 p.m.FRI - SAT:

5 p.m. – 11 p.m.

Plum Alley

To you lovers of Utah’s history,

Photos by SLC Foodie

111 East broadway #190, SLC 801.355.0543

www.plumalley.com

plum Alley

Dining


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Dining


NAkED FISH bISTRO 67 West 100 South, SLCNaked Fish Bistro offers an extraordinary sushi bar and full menu of Japanese specialties–including traditional sukiyaki–served in a sleek tatami room, if you like. By the way, you don’t have to love raw fish to enjoy a meal at Naked Fish. From

skewers of grilled Wagyu, marinated beef tongue and sizzling chicken, a range of small plates and entrees are equally inviting. the sake, wine,

BreweryEat Here Now

One thing has never changed when the hot summers hit here in Salt Lake City— everyone’s impulse is to find the nearest, tastiest cold treat to cool them off. Whether you love healthy smoothies, classic ice cream, frozen yogurt, or are in the mood to be dazzled by a new way to see your ice cream made, this heat-stricken city has a plethora of places to cool you off and satisfy your sweet tooth.

Cool Treats

Bruges has been selling Liège waffles and frites in absolutely unique

ways for years—each menu item, including the Waffle monster with vanilla

bean ice cream and strawberries, is something you just can’t

resist.

www.brugeswaffles.com336 West 300 South, SLC

Dining

bRUGES WAFFLES AND FRITES


Dining


NIELSEN’S FROZEN CUSTARD 1981 was the year frozen custard was reinvented and dubbed “the smoothest stuff around.” a classic Concrete Shake is the perfect summer treat—it’s served at 26 degrees F and allows your taste buds to get its true taste unlike ice cream that is served at about 10 degrees F.3918 highland Drive, holladay

TROpICAL DREAMS HAWAIIAN CREAMERyin the mood for premium ice cream or gelato? this hawaiian creamery features “Custom Customer Creations” that are

based upon, well, the customer’s flavor idea and can be sampled any day of the week. 928 East 900 South, SLCwww.tropicaldreamsutah.com

TOp IT FROZEN yOGURTSometimes you feel creative—top it allows you to release your creativity in the form of frozen yogurt! Choose from literally hundreds of scrumptious combinations like peanut butter frozen yogurt topped with chocolate sauce and peanuts. 4679 South holladay Boulevard, SLC NITRO FREEZEhave you ever seen your ice cream made instantly in front of you? it almost sounds futuristic, but it’s not! Nitro Freeze has you covered. this completely intriguing process starts with you choosing your cream, adding flavors, and ending up with beautiful, tasty ice cream in an instant.3307 South State Street, SLC www.nitrofreezeme.com

JUICy bERRy though this isn’t the only frozen yogurt joint in town, it certainly has one of the most exceptionally decorated interiors—and why not enjoy the view while you snack on a healthy, low-fat dessert? Juicy Berry’s recipe for frozen yogurt is tart, yet addicting! 175 rio Grand Street, SLCwww.juicyberryyogurtlounge.com

LEATHERby’S FAMILy CREAMERy here’s a Utah classic that is famous all over the state. Leatherby’s make one batch at a time with only the freshest and highest quality ingredients. try a classic, John’s Large Sundae.1872 West 5400 South, taylorsvillewww.leatherbys.com

DOLCETTI GELATO Dolcetti Gelato brings the sweet taste of italy to Utah—and they have succeeded! this cute little shop features cakes, chocolates, and of course, smooth gelato! this frozen treat is richer than ice cream, and is also churned slower so you only need a little—it’ll be love at first bite! 900 South 900 East, SLCwww.dolcettigelato.com

SUb ZERO Ever had Dr. Pepper in ice cream? Now you can have a custom-made dish of it made by using science. at –321 degrees F, Nitrogen freezes your personal creation in a plume of fog and, voila, ice cream! there are only a few of these unique ice cream shops in town, so be sure to make one of them a priority for a literally freezing cold treat!5612 South 900 East, murray www.subzeroicecream.com

LUNAbERRy When healthy sounds best, smoothies are a sure way to cool you down. at LunaBerry, a blend of fresh fruits with all natural, non-fat LunaBerry Frozen Yogurt makes their smoothies irresistible. For those watching the numbers on the scale, try a green tea smoothie as part of your diet—it’s great for you and tastes heavenly. 358 South 700 East, SLCwww.lunaberry.com


Shopping


Perhaps, then, it’s a (cruel) inside joke between mother Nature and the fashion gods that July also happens to be the most popular month for outdoor celebrations.

By July, summer fashion is in full swing. the trends that strolled down runways last fall now populate the racks of the traverse mountain Outlet mall, making it tantalizingly easy to acquire all of the pieces you lusted after through winter’s sub-zero nights, when the memory of Utah’s summer heat didn’t seem all that bad.

With independence Day barbecues and fireworks just a few days away, those dreams of summer fashion have melted away like an ice cream cone in the sun. anything more than a tank top and cutoffs can seem daunting with the prospect of triple digit temps and thunderstorms looming over your closet as you get dressed each morning. Checking your Weather Channel app doesn’t seem to help much either—after all, Utah’s unofficial state motto is, “if you don’t like the weather, wait 15 minutes.”

beat the heat with summer style at the Outlets at Traverse MountainThe harsh truth is that Utah summers are scorching, and July is the high point of the high temperatures.

the near-melting temps and unpredictable weather patterns don’t mean you have to deny your inner fashionista, however. it simply requires an adjustment of your style to adapt.

THE AFTERNOON bARbECUEWith July’s average high temperature popping in at over 90 degrees, the primary social ritual of the month’s holidays and weekends can seem like the

invention of a madman. instead of your little white dress, opt for a striped top and vibrantly colored or printed shorts, like the ones found at Banana republic. Keep things low-key with flats and a straw fedora.

THE ICE CREAM pARLORWhen it’s scorching outside, the blast of a/C that greets you as you walk into a building is a welcome relief—at first. then the chill that chased away the sweats brings on goose bumps, particularly when indulging in your favorite subzero treat at the local frozen yogurt joint. take a style cue from ralph Lauren Polo and opt for a pair of white skinny jeans and a denim button up with sleeves you can unroll when your internal temperature starts to dip.

INDEpENDENCE DAyCome July 4th, standing out in a sea of flag t-shirts and cutoffs can seem impossible. Show off your patriotism a little more creatively by busting out that LWD (little white dress) and adding some red earrings and sandals, with a blue satchel for stashing the candy you caught in the parade. California-vibe shop Quicksilver is the perfect place to start your hunt for this season’s LWD; opt for a version with lace panels or mesh cutouts for a little extra ventilation.

OUTLETS AT TRAVERSE MOUNTAIN 3700 North Cabelas Boulevard, Lehi

801.901.1200

www.outletsattraversemountain.com

Photos by Jennifer Booth

Shopping


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THE NIGHTLIFEWhether you’re living it up on the patio of the local nighttime hotspot or watching fireworks with friends, the fact is that temps go down with the sun. Leave the hoodie home and try a lace cardigan with a metallic mini skirt and ankle boots for a night of partying, or a fishtail skirt with a crochet pullover and sleek nude sandals for something a little mellower.

ACCESSORIZINGWho wants to wear an armful of heavy metal bangles and lug around a giant tote in the summer heat? Skip them in favor of some off-the-skin statement earrings and a structured mini satchel. michael Kors has a selection of brightly colored beauties that will complement any summer look.

if your heart is set on bracelets, a festival of friendship and leather wrist wraps is the way to go. an arm party is spunkily dressed up by adding a few glitzy pieces to the mix (diamonds or otherwise). add

a bit of Gatsby-style glamour to any look with a tassel-ended wrap necklace.

Your summer uniform doesn’t have to be a steady repetition of the same old shorts and t-shirt look. Experiment with flowy fabrics, vivacious colors, lace panels and pretty tropical prints to add interest to your wardrobe. Oh yeah, and keep a supply of crochet sweaters and denim shirts nearby for when temperatures dive. Let your accessories glam things up or tone it down as necessary, but keep metal pieces away from the skin for maximum comfort.

regardless of which trends you choose to indulge in this summer, keep in mind that, just as with ice cream, there is such a thing as too much of a good thing. minimize your

trendiness to no more than two or three items per outfit to avoid fashion victim territory and never buy into one you don’t love. the art of getting dressed is about building a look you feel good in.

Need some more inspiration for getting dressed this summer? Check out my website, www.frayed-threads.com, for daily outfit goodness, as well as more on local shops and Utah’s most popular trends.

OUTLETS AT TRAVERSE MOUNTAIN 3700 North Cabelas Boulevard, Lehi

801.901.1200

www.outletsattraversemountain.com

Nightlife


pIpER DOWNafter waging a lengthy battle with the city

to open in the first place, the owners of the authentically irish “olde world pub” celebrated, a little cheekily, by naming their heated, cooled and covered patio the temple Bar. hoist a Guinness or enjoy a potato-related appetizer; there’s free texas hold ‘Em on mondays and tuesdays and Burlesque Bingo on thursdays.1492 South State Street, SLC www.piperdownpub.com

GRACIE’S the fancy folks flock for gastro-pub grub and classy cocktails at one very large, two-floor bar with two patios—featuring particularly great downtown and mountain views. Stray indoors and you’ll find 22 tVs and a game room. Gracie’s boasts live music and DJs on a daily basis, plus weekend brunch.326 South West temple, SLC www.graciesslc.com

LUCky 13 Don’t be scared off by the flaming skulls at the door. this roadhouse-style joint, located

across from the Spring mobile ballpark, may seem like a biker bar, but it’s actually a friendly spot with acclaimed food and a very large, open patio. Food adventurers may also be up for the challenge of the six-patty Big Benny Burger or the Lucky 13—a giant burger nestled between two grilled cheese sandwiches. Ouch!135 West 1300 South, SLC www.lucky13slc.com

GARAGE ON bECk how tough is the patio at this semi-industrial juke joint where the bearded hipsters flock for live music and drinks? a fire at a nearby refinery property last year slightly scorched the long-standing Garage, but it’s still rocking. hit the refurbished patio and enjoy the fire pits; on thursdays, the Garage hosts a regular jazz night, and the patio is scene to the monthly Grove Garden after Dark party.1199 Beck Street, SLCwww.garageonbeck.com

THE WOODSHED One of the biggest outdoor patios in the city can be found at this funky neighborhood dive where the emphasis is on cheap beer and loud, live indie and punk music on the weekends. Gather around the fire pit, or if you’re so inclined, head

inside and demonstrate your skills during the Woodshed’s “karaoke that doesn’t suck” evenings.80 South 60 East, SLC www.thewoodshedslc.com

WESTERNER CLUb the valley’s cowboys and cowgirls continue to flock to this totally authentic and gigantic country dance palace—as many as 1,500 line-dancers and boot-scooters on a weekend—as well as catching their breath out on the vast patio. true to the “Urban Cowboy” era, there’s a mechanical bull, plus a full karaoke room. Put on your tightest Wranglers and your hat for a night of fun.3396 South redwood road, SLC

THE pUCkYou might expect a place named after piece of hockey equipment to cater to a sports bar crowd, and you wouldn’t be wrong. But rather than being mesmerized by the game on the ultra-gigantic widescreen tV indoors, head up to the very spacious rooftop patio complete with its own bar. Enjoy the great views and a cold cocktail.3396 Decker Lake Drive, West Valley City www.greenstreetslc.com

THE HOG WALLOW a 60-year tradition for skiers

The patio sceneWho wants to be stuck indoors quaffing

a cocktail when you can enjoy the

action on the patio? With summertime

in full effect, here’s a quick guide to

some of the top spots in the Salt Lake

valley to hang out with friends and take

in a few beers—with fresh air and great

views.Photo courtesy Garage on Beck

Nightlife


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heading back from the hills, the hog Wallow, named after a feisty rapid on the Green river, comes alive in the summer with its almost mystical, rock-and-tree-lined grotto of a patio. there may be regular live music indoors, but this is one particularly memorable outdoor dining and drinking experience.3200 East Big Cottonwood Canyon road, SLC www.thehogwallow.com

THE GREEN pIG Bridget Gordon of the old Port O’Call literally brought the old bar with her when she opened this festive neighborhood sports bar—complete with the city’s only full rooftop patio, featuring great views of the City-County Building and the mountains. the very busy Green Pig comes alive on the weekends with live acoustic music as well.31 East 400 South, SLC www.thegreenpigpub.com

THE pOINT AFTER For 15 years, the Point after, located in the Sports mall Complex, has earned its name as the best sports bar in the state, and the crowds that flock to watch a bloody UFC beatdown on the big screen will attest to that. But you can also get out into the summer sun on a two-level, covered patio complete with a fire pit and a tV. 5445 South 900 East, murray www.pointafterslc.com

Around Town


Concerts 7/2SAy ANyTHING AND HRVRD 7 p.m.; $17.99–$21, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/5AN EVENING WITH MOEDoors 9 p.m.; $20– $25, The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC

7/12 THE 4TH ANNUAL WTF! Featuring Revolvr, Getter, and more headliners to be announced6 p.m.; $22–$52, The Complex, 636 West 100 South, SLC

7/6EL kOMANDER8 p.m.; $42–$62, The Complex, 636 West 100 South, SLC

7/9THE NEIGHbORHOOD8 p.m.; $15–$18, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/10RObERT RANDOLpH AND THE FAMILy bAND8 p.m.; $21–$26, The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC

7/12bARRy MANILOWDirect from Broadway, following a critically acclaimed sold out run on New York’s Great White Way, Barry Manilow, the undisputed #1 adult contemporary artist of all time, brings his hit-packed concert to cities around the nation. 8:00; Maverik Center, 3200 South Decker Lake Drive, West Valley City

7/13bONDAD pRESENTS: pLUGGED INA local rock showcase featuring The Beginning at Last, Poonhamer, Life Has A Way, and Burn The Gallows7:30 p.m.; $11, The Complex, 636 West 100 South, SLC

7/13RIDE FOR LIFEBenefiting The Ronald McDonald House featuring performances from Ratt and guest Lita Ford8 p.m.; $30–$35, The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC

7/13bIG bBig B performs songs from his upcoming release “Fool’s Gold”6 p.m.; $12–$14, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/13DRE DAyCome and celebrate a day for the Mac! Performanaces by Mistah Fab, Jay Tee of N’2Deep, San Quinn, The Crest Creepaz, Coolio Da’ Unda’ Dogg, Matt Blaque, Sucka Ducka Mobb, with special guest Paige Raymond. Hosted by Drezze Mezze and Boss Hogg with D J Celly Cel on the 1s and 2s.7:00 p.m– 1:00 a.m.; $30–$35, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/18kENNy CHESNEy7 p.m.; $39.50–$79.50, USANA, 5150 South 6055 West, West Valley City

7/18JIMMy EAT WORLD8 p.m.; $25–$30, The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC

7/19 and 7/20RANCID AND TRANSpLANTS7:30 p.m.; $27–$29, The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC

7/20SUMMER FEST 2013 Featuring We The Kings and guests Breathe Carolina, T. Mills, The Ready Set and more.6:30 p.m.; $20-$22, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/21SIx FEET UNDER—HELL IN JULyDeath metal band Six Feet Under are back with guests Decrepit Birth and Cannabis Corpse 6 p.m.; $18–$20, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/23ADAM ANT7 p.m.; $25, The Complex, 636 West 100 South, SLC

7/26J bOOG WITH HOT RAIN AND SIAOSI8 p.m.; $16, The Complex, 636 West 100 South, SLC

7/27U 92 SUMMER JAM 2013The summer’s hottest hip hop festival—Tyga, A$AP Rocky, DJ Felli Fel, Big A LTA, Big Flips, and many more3:30 p.m.; $25–$40, Gallivan Center, 239 South Main Street, Salt Lake City

7/27JASON ALDEAN7:30 p.m.; $44–$466, Rio Tinto Stadium, 9256 South State Street, Sandy

7/27HOLLyWOOD UNDEADHollywood Undead will unleash their tour in support of “Notes From the Underground” with Escape the Fate and All Hail The Yeti. Be there!6 p.m.; $22, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/27Rx bANDITBe at In The Venue when RX Bandits return to the stage to celebrate the 10th anniversary of their album “Resignation” with guests Northern Faces.7:30 p.m.; $15–$17, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/282013 ALL STARS TOURFeaturing Every Time I Die, Chelsea Grin, Veil of Maya, Stray From the Path, For All Those Sleeping, Capture the Crown, Iwrestledabearonce, Dayshell, Volumes, and Ice Nine Kills.2 p.m.; $22.50–$25, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/30UNITy TOUR 2013311 with Cypress Hill and G. Love & Special Sauce6:30 p.m.; $34–$59, USANA, 5150 South 6055 West, WVC

DatEBOOKFind something to do all month long!

Around Town


SEE lT RAlN FlRE.

nhmu.utah.edu/unleashed

301 Wakara Way, Salt Lake City

7/30pOp EVIL AND DROWNING pOOL6 p.m.; $20–$22, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/31RUSH7:30 p.m.; $36.50–$129, USANA, 5150 South 6055 West, WVC

7/31MAC MILLER The Space Migration Tour6:30 p.m.; $27, The Complex, 636 West 100 South, SLC

7/312013 AMERICAN RIVERS TOURThe Infamous Stringdusters8 p.m.; $20, The Depot, 400 West South Temple, SLC

Performances 7/3UTAH SyMpHONyEnjoy The Utah Symphony against the unique setting of waterfalls and evening stars with the musical celebration of America. Conductor Vladimir Kulenovic will lead the musicians in classic patriotic salutes including “The Star Spangled Banner,“ “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” and an Armed Forces salute. The program will also feature works by Richard Hayman, Leroy Anderson, and Jim Beckel. The evening will conclude with a spectacular fireworks show set to a John Philip Sousa march.8 p.m.; $10–$25, Thanksgiving Point Gardens Waterfall Amphitheater, 3850 Garden Drive, Lehi

7/6HOMEGROWN HIp HOp CHAMpIONSHIpBondad is once again teaming up with U92 to present the Homegrown Hip Hop Championship. This event is a “Battle of the Bands” but for Hip Hop acts and rappers. For more information and contest rules please visit www.u92online.com.7 p.m.; $15, The Complex, 536 West 100 South, Salt Lake City

7/6TAkE ME HOMEThe Music of John Denver starring Jim Curry with the Utah Symphony 7:30 p.m.; $70–$95, Deer Valley Snow Park Lodge Outdoor Amphitheater, 2250 Deer Valley Drive South, Park City

7/19STEVE MARTIN & STEEp CANyON RANGERS FEATURING EDIE bRICkELL WITH THE UTAH SyMpHONy

Enjoy the music of the 2013 Grammy winners for the best Bluegrass album with our own Utah Symphony.7:30 p.m.; $52, Deer Valley Snow Park Lodge Outdoor Amphitheater, 2250 Deer Valley Drive S, Park City

Festivals & Special Events7/1 - 7/13INDEpENDENTS WEEkLocal First and Local Flavors Market present Independents WeekThe first 25 customers to come in and make a retail purchase will get a free "I buy Local" bumper sticker.Local Flavors Market, 8767 South 700 East, Sandy

7/1 – 7/31bEAD CLASSES AND TAbLE TIME AT THE bEAD FARM AT GARDNER VILLAGE Want to learn how to make your own fabulous jewelry and accessories? Table Time, your reserved space to create bead masterpieces, is now taking reservations at The Bead Farm. They offer this service FREE of charge as long as all supplies are purchased through them. You can choose the perfect project for you and customize it to fit your own style and needs! Call to reserve your spot today at 801.938.1995. The Bead Farm at Gardner Village, 1100 West 7800 South, West Jordan

7/1 - 7/31ARCHIbALD’S RESTAURANT LOCATED AT GARDNER VILLAGE It’s our Summer Salad Celebration!Try our new Santa Fe Chicken Salad, Black & Blue Steak Salad or our tasty Tostada Chicken Salad. A cool, fresh and delicious way to fuel up for all your summer activities.Open Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.; 801-566-6940, 1100 West 7800 South, West Jordan

Around Town


7/4STADIUM OF FIREKelly Clarkson will headline the 2013 Stadium of Fire. Pop sensation Carly Ray Jepsen of “Call Me Maybe” and acrobats from “Zarkana” by Cirque du Soleil in Las Vegas will also perform.8 p.m.; $26–$124, BYU LaVell Edwards Stadium, 1700 North Canyon Road, Provo

7/5FREE THE pEOpLE 2013Under the stars in Salt Lake City, Free the People 2013 is an event celebrating and inspiring the American entrepreneur. An all-star lineup of conservative icons will inspire the crowd to unleash America’s innovative spirit, rein in government’s meddlesome bureaucracy and restore the American dream.6 p.m.; $35–$75, USANA, 5150 South 6055 West, WVC

7/6WASATCH FRONT FARMERS MARkET AT GARDNER VILLAGE Tomatoes so red they are bursting with flavor and strawberries so delicious you'll eat half of them before you get home... The Wasatch Front Farmers Market is excited to call Gardner Village home again.Each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Gardner Village, 1100 West 7800 South, WJ

7/6FAIRy GARDENSExplore ways to create a fantasy environment with herbs, flowers, natural materials, and miniature accessories. We will discuss the practical steps involved in creating an enchanting tiny garden world—just the type of place that is sure to attract a fairy or gnome to visit! All ages welcome. Registration required at 801-581-8454 or www.redbuttegarden.org 10 a.m. – noon; $6-$10, Red Butte Garden, 300 Wakara Way, SLC

7/6 - 7/27EARLy MORNING bIRD WATCHINGBring your binoculars and join us for a guided morning walk when the Garden is cool and full of birds. 9:00–11:30 a.m.; $6–$10, Red Butte Garden, 300 Wakara Way, SLC

7/6 & 7/20INDEpENDENTS WEEk bOUTIqUE Local First and Local Flavors Market present Independents Week BoutiqueWill be held in the parking lot with an array of local vendors such as: Scentsy, Paparazzi Jewelry, Avon, and independent artists who do paintings, and other crafts. Vendors vary from week to week. Stop by, and check out what we have going on inside the market & out. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Local Flavors Market, 8767 South 700 East, Sandy

7/6STEIN ERIkSEN LODGE CONCERTThe Summer Blooms at Stein Eriksen Lodge featuring blues legend Coco MontoyaLive music, dinner, dancing, live and silent auctions5:30 p.m.; $250 per person or $2,250 for a table for 10 (includes a room for the night). Stein Eriksen Lodge, 7700 Stein Way, Park City

7/6EVOLUTION MUSIC TOURA chance for bands, DJs, and solo artists to play the nation’s top venues! Network with new fans, other artists, promoters, managers, booking agents, club owners, and creative graphic designers. Experience. Education. Exposure. www.evolutionmusictour.com11 a.m. – 6 p.m.; $15–$20, In the Venue, 219 South 600 West, SLC

7/17pAINT, WINE & DINE AT LA CAILLE Indulge your inner artist at our Paint, Wine and Dine party with The Paint Mixer! Painting Parties are a fun new trend in dining and entertainment! We have created an elegant menu of French-inspired flavors featuring summer items from the garden with a delicious pairing of wines. 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.; Painting Class $45, Dinner $50, La Caille, 9565 South Wasatch Blvd, Sandy.

7/19 – 7/24DAyS OF 47 RODEOThis is the largest rodeo in Utah and one of our state‘s oldest traditions. This is truly America‘s original extreme sport! PRCA consistently votes Days of ‘47 Rodeo as one of the country‘s top rodeos. Professional, nationally ranked cowboys and cowgirls head to Utah to compete for more than $200,000 in prize money as they challenge the Bar T‘s award-winning rodeo stock. Diamond G will be the stock contractor for the year. This year‘s entertainment features the return of Wild Cow Milking and, new to the area, Ranch Hand Bronc Riding, which will be the talk of rodeo. 6:30; $8–$48, Energy Solutions Arena, 301 West South Temple, SLC

7/19ELITE FIGHT NIGHT xVIIIBondad Productions is proud to present Elite Fight Night XVIII. This will be the fourth installment of UFC superstar Jeremy Horn’s MMA Fighting event at The Complex. This event will feature up to 10 Mixed Martial Arts bouts with both professional and amateur fights. Tickets are on sale now at www.partytix.com and www.smithstix.com.6 p.m.; $25-$50, The Complex, 536 West 100 South, Salt Lake City

7/31SUNDANCE INSTITUTE SUMMER SERIES pRESENTS SENNA

Free outdoor screenings begin around 9 p.m. in the Amphitheatre. Bring a picnic. 9 p.m.; Free admission, Red Butte Garden, 300 Wakara Way, SLC

Sporting EventsREAL SALT LAkE7/3 8 p.m., vs. Philadelphia7/20 8 p.m., vs. Sporting KC$20–$125, Rio Tinto Stadium, 9256 South State Street, Sandy

SALT LAkE bEES7/4 7:05 p.m., vs. Tacoma Rainiers7/5 7:05 p.m., vs. Tacoma Rainiers 7/6 7:05 p.m., vs. Tacoma Rainiers 7/7 1:05 p.m., vs. Tacoma Rainiers7/8 7:05 p.m., vs. Las Vegas 51s7/9 7:05 p.m., vs. Las Vegas 51s7/10 7:05 p.m., vs. Las Vegas 51s7/18 7:05 p.m., vs. Sacramento River Cats7/19 7:05 p.m., vs. Sacramento River Cats7/20 7:05 p.m., vs. Sacramento River Cats7/21 1:05 p.m., vs. Sacramento River Cats7/22 7:05 p.m., vs. Fresno Grizzlies7/23 7:05 p.m., vs. Fresno Grizzlies 7/24 7:05 p.m., vs. Fresno Grizzlies 7/25 7:05 p.m., vs. Fresno Grizzlies7/30 7:05 p.m., vs. Iowa Cubs7/31 7:05 p.m., vs. Iowa Cubs$12–28, Spring Mobile Ball Park, 77 West 1300 South, Salt Lake City

OREM OWLZ7/2 7:05 p.m., vs. Idaho Falls Chukars7/3 7:05 p.m., vs. Idaho Falls Chukars7/9 7:05 p.m., vs. Great Falls Voyagers7/10 7:05 p.m., vs. Great Falls Voyagers7/11 7:05 p.m., vs. Great Falls Voyagers7/12 7:05 p.m., vs. Great Falls Voyagers7/13 7:05 p.m., vs. Billings Mustangs7/25 7:05 p.m., vs. Ogden Raptors7/26 7:05 p.m., vs. Ogden Raptors$4-$10, Brent Brown Ballpark, 970 West University Parkway, Orem

SEE lT RAlN FlRE.

nhmu.utah.edu/unleashed

301 Wakara Way, Salt Lake City

7346-2_NHMU_GENERIC_8.375x10.875.indd 1 6/14/13 11:17 AM

Belle & Sebastian | Blitzen TrapperJUL

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Flaming LipsJUL

25

The National | Sharon Van EttenAUG

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Grizzly Bear | Youth LagoonAUG

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Erykah BaduAUG

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Kid CudiAUG

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TBAAUG

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Empire of the SunAUG

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MGMT | FoxygenSEP

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2013 Twilight Concert Seriesat PIONEER PARK

Season tickets $35 Individual TickeTs $5 tickets Available in advance at 24tix.comGates open at 5pmtwilightconcertseries.com

With generous support from:

Presented by:

in magazine july 2013

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