OCR Text |
Show tnoooft TVA Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, November 1-4, 2008 The Park Record C-6 KPCW Election debate in partnership with The Park Record The event is Monday, Nov. 3,'from 5-8 " Health club and NYPD Pizza to raise p.m. at The New Park Hotel, Kimball money for People's Health Clinic Junction. On Nov. 4 Summit County votMy Time Fitness in Quarry Village plans ers will elect five people to represent them to open its doors to the public Nov. I to on the new Summit County Council. host eight cardio and weight-lifting classes Learn where the 11 candidates stand on all to benefit the Peoples Health Clinic. Yoga, of the local issues during the KPCW/Park kickboxing and ski-and-snowboarding Record debate on the evening before the prep classes will be open to men and election. There will be a social hour from women of all ability levels from noon to 4 5-6 p.m. and the debate, moderated by p.m. for a donation. Albertsons will KPCW s Leslie Thatcher and Rick Brough donate snacks for the event. My Time and The Park Record's Nan Chalat Noaker Fitness is located at 8208 Gorgoza Pines and Patrick Parkinson. From 7-8 p.m. Road, suite B. For more information, visit members of the audience and those listenmytimefitness.com or call 655-1555. ing to the live broadcast can ask their NYPD Pizza will donate 25 percent of questions. Tune in and then be sure to revenue from 2-4 p.m. the same day. vote on Nov. 4. SATURDAY, NOV. 1 'Transsiberian' plays at Park City Library Emily Mortimer, Woody Harrelson and Ben Kingsley star in this riveting thriller about an American couple unwittingly caught up in illegal activity as they sweep across the tundra from Peking to Moscow on the Trans-Siberian Express. The film starts at 7 p.m. and costs $7. For a complete calendar, visit parkcityfilmseries.com. TUESDAY. NOV. 4 Solar hot water heating workshop Nov. 4 Recycle Utah and the Green Building Center will sponsor a "how to" workshop on Solar Hor Water Heating on Tuesday, Nov. 4, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Green Building Center, 1105 Ironhorse Drive. Registration for this free workshop can be made by calling Recycle Utah at 649The Colby School Annual Scholarship 9698. To register for the free workshop Fundraiser Gala and for information about the trade show The Colby Schools annual scholarship fundraiser is Saturday, Nov. 1, from 6 - 1 1 call Recycle Utah at 649-9698. p.m. at Stein Eriksen Lodge, Deer Valley, Utah. Election night party Party in a New President at the Spur Bar & Grill and the Sidecar on election night Autumn Contra Dance at Rockport Old Tucs. Nov. 4. Come out after work with Church your friends to watch the coverage on the Dance to live traditional music just as Rockport residents would have done when big screens at both bars and cheer on your candidates. No cover charge, and both the Old Church was first built in 1893. bars are private clubs for members and All dances will be taught-no experience guests. The Spur is at 352 Main St. and needed. Dancers do not need to come the Sidecar is at 333 Main St., 2nd floor. with a partner. Music is being played by Loose Shoes, calling by Lori Pimental. A beginner's workshop is 7:30 to 8:00 pm Park City Women's Business Network and dancing is from 8 to 10:30 p.m. To Members and non-members who are joining the community dance band, con- .interested in joining are welcome to tact Dani at ddmjudd@aol.com or 435-* * '-attend; Each meeting features a network- ' : 336-257<5 or Sharon at ' "* * *.* ifig session and a lecture reflectingtKe' sharoniama@aol.com. Organizers suggest a PCWBN s mission to educate and support women in business. For more information $5 donation. This non-profit event is visit the Web site at pcwbn.com, or call sponsored by Utah State Parks, Loose (877) 246-2858. Shoes, and interested members of the community. Parenting with love and logic Dance auditions in Salt Lake City The classes are Oct. 28 and Nov 4. How Odyssey Dance Theatre is looking for to raise responsible, respectful children young dancer/actors to perform in its holi- without raising your blood pressure. For day production of "Its A Wonderful Life." more info or to pre-register, call Colleen They are looking for boys and girls ages 9 Oshler at (503)604-1628 or email collshto 14 with jazz and ballroom dance experi- Ier@yahoo.com. Tuesday, Oct. 28, from ence. Auditions are Saturday, Nov. 1 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to noon at The Pointe Performing Arts Academy. For more information visit Spy Hop Productions Musicology www.thepointeacademy.com. Spy Hop Records takes kids from songwriting to the stage. Participants will form hip-hop and rock bands to write and record albums, then perform at a release part)'. Musicology is Nov. 4 - Aug. 13, 'Transsiberian' plays at Park City Library Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. Spy Emily Mortimer, Woody Harrelson and Hop Records is also running an independBen Kingsley star in this riveting thriller ent music and later Nov. 3 - Aug. 12, about an American couple unwittingly Mondays through Wednesdays, 4 to 6 caught up in illegal activity as they sweep p.m. The deadline to apply is Oct. 22. For across the tundra from Peking to Moscow more information contact Jeremy on the Trans-Siberian Express. The film Chatelain at 801-532-7500. starts at 6 p.m. and costs $7. For a complete calendar, visit parkcityfilmseries.com. Heber City's Cowboy Poetry Gathering Heber City will celebrate its 14th Annual • Cowboy Poetry Gathering and Buckaroo Fair, Nov. 4-9, by bringing in some of the SLC Film Center's Spanish language film top performing acts in western entertainseries ment. This year's gathering will feature Michael Martin Murphey, Ian Tyson, Red A screening of "La Ofrenda" is free and open to the public. The film is 56 minutes Steagall, Tom Russell, Wylie & The Wild and has Spanish and English subtitles. In a West, the Bar J Wranglers and renowned rich mosaic of festive and warmly intimate cowboy poet Waddie Mitchell. Heber City's Cowboy Poetry Gathering and scenes, "La Ofrenda" takes a non-tradiBuckaroo Fair will feature nine main contional look at the celebration of the Days certs, nonstop cowboy poetry and enterof the Dead, evoking the familiar, ironic, tainment, more than 40 western booths sometimes humorous nature of Mexican with arts, crafts and cowboy gear, mounand Mexican-American attitudes toward tain man camp, cowboy church, the Horse death. Moving from ancient Indian temExtravaganza Show and the Cowboy ples of a small Mexican village to San Express Train. For ticket information and Francisco, the film explores the premore details visit www.hebercitycowboyHispanic roots and fascinating modern variations of this colorful and delightfully poetry.com. macabre observance. The event is 6:30 8:20 p.m. at 210 East 400 South. SUNDAY. NOV. 2 MONDAY. NOV. 3 WEDNESDAY. NOV. 5 Dentist wants your candy - and he'U pay for it As an incentive for kids to eat healthfully, a local dentist, Dr. Dingman, plans to buy back children's Halloween candy for $2 per pound. Bring candy to his office Nov. 3 from 3 to 4 p.m. The office is located off at 4343 North Highway 224, Suite 201 in Park City. "Interiors" exhibit at Alice Gallery The new exhibition, "Interiors: Paintings from the State Fine Art Collection," is now on view at the Utah Arts Council's Alice Merrill Home Gallery in Salt Lake City. Interiors will be on view at the Alice Merrill Home Gallery at the Glcndinning Home (the main Utah Arts Council * office) located at 617 East South Temple in Salt Lake City through the end of December2008. Regulargailcjyhours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Admission is free. Utah '08 Painting and Sculpture Exhibit The 2008 Statewide Annual Art Exhibition: "Utah '08: Painting & Sculpture" features paintings and sculpture by 44 Utah artists selected in the Rio Gallery at the Rio Grande Depot in Salt Lake City. Jurors Barbara Robinson and John Spiak curated the exhibition from the 566 pieces entered through the Utah Arts Council's Statewide Annual Art Contest. The Rio Gallery is located inside the Rio Grande Depot at 300 South 455 West, and is open Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Entrance to the opening reception, exhibit, and the exhibition catalogue are all free of charge. For more information, please visit the Statewide Annual webpage on the Utah Arts Council website at www.sracewideannual.org or www.arts.utah.gov. Fund-raiser for women business leaders , The ParK City Women's Business Network hosts "Girls Night Out," a fall fashion fundraiser featuring a live fashion auction and silent auction on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Proceeds from this event go to the Park City High School Scholarship Fund for Women. Cocktails begin at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 7 at Ghidotti's. The latest fashions will be featured in the live auction from Mary Jane's, Cole Sport, Bunya Bunya, Legacy Lodge, Jessies Elegance, RJ Designs and more. Tickets are $50 and can be. purchased at Mary Jane's at 613 Main St. or Cole Sport at 1615 Park Ave. Call Candy to order over the phone or with questions at 640-3498. Visit www.pcwbn.com. For more info visit www.pcwbn.com. THURSDAY. NOV. 6 National Alliance on Mental Illness support group A new peer support group: is available'for adults in Wasatch and Summjt Counties living with mental health disorders or dual diagnosis substance abuse disorders. For more information please call Kyra at 435649-8347. NAMI meets Thursdays from 3:30 - 5 p.m. at Valley Mental Health, 5965 South 900 East in Salt Lake City. Meditation Class This is an experiential class open to new as well as regular meditators. Various types of meditation techniques will be used, but primarily we ask you to turn your mind to the present moment by focusing on the breath and become aware of what happens. The event costs $10 and is Thursday, Nov. 6, from 6 - 7 p.m. at Silver Mountain Building, 1526 W. Ute Blvd. Suite 204. FRIDAY. NOV. 7 'Tell No One' plays at the Park City Library 'Tell No One' is based on the international best-selling novel about an innocent man is on the run after he's accused of murder and his spouse. The film stars Kristin Scott Thomas, Nathalie Baye and a cast of top French actors in a film of suspense and intrigue that will keep you on the edge of your seat. The show starts at 7 p.m. and adult tickets cost $7. For a calendar of films, go to www.parkcityfilmseries.com. Adopt-A-Native-Elder Program 19th Annual Rug Show and Sale The theme for the show is The Ceremony of Weaving and with featured weaver Elizabeth Clah. Clah is a master weaver known for her creative designs depicting ceremonial themes as well as h"er use of inventive colors. More than 700 rugs will be displayed and available for sale at the show. In attendance arc twenty-five Elders and their families who participate in a variety of popular events including demonstrations of Navajo weaving and culture, special programs for school children, The annual Shiyazi Princess Pageant, Navajo Veterans Ceremony, Ceremonial Dances. Contact Donna McCorkle at donna@albionbcnefits.com for more information. To volunteer, visit www.anelder.org. This page also shows the schedule of upcoming events for rug show volunteers. The event is Friday, Nov. 7, at 6 p.m. until Sunday, Nov. 9, at 6 p.m. at Snow Park Lodge at Deer Valley. Home concert Nov. 21 Folk singer/songwriter Amy Spent* plays a concert .it die home of Mark and Rebecca Eaton Nov. 21. The potluck starts M 6 p.m. and the concert begins .it 7. Organizers are asking for a $20 donation ro attend the event. In RSVP and for directions, go to www.niountaintownstagcs.com/nnchs.htm. The Village Voice observing th.it Spcacc is "taking her Americana away from cwangy contemplation toward tangy confrontation' and noting di.it shes "not another of chose breathy would-be child poets, but a real singing writer of songs." The Nashville Scene noted that she "balances wry humor with open-hearted honest)1. Repertory Dance Theatre performance Repertory Dante 'I"hc.itre welcomes Tanner Dante at RDT's Ring Around the Rose. Nov. 8 at 1 I .i.m. Some of Utah's most talented young ilancers take the stagc-Tickets are $5 tor .ill seats (ages 1 and under free), and e.in lx- purchased in advance by calling AnTix .it HOI -3^vAKTS. Trolley Square 100th Anniversary Celebration Trolley Square invites the community to attend it.*. 100th anniversary i.clchranon 1 1 a.m. until 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov 8. families can dance with the Radio Di.sney AM 910 Road Crew from 1 1 a.m. - I p.m. and have group portraits taken in old-fashioned Jothcs from 1-6 p.m. Restaurant* will roll back prices from noon in H p.m. and treat-, will be ottered ,it I908 prices, from 2-6 p.m. The Mountain |ubilee Chorus will perform songs .\n<.\ barbershop i]i i • it 2: IS p.m. Miii oldtime silent movies will be shown from 3-4 and 6-~ p.m. The IcuK m, •••. ill . nd with a fireworks display over the newly-finished parking garage .it <S p.m. lor more •••/,< i^iem. call the mall office at IHo'l) 521-987H. Green building consumer trade show Hie Park City Board ul Realtors Environmental l.wues (.nmniiUa. I d a IL ( 't.ih and Flic Canyons will .sponsor the Crecn Building Qm.sumer Iradc Show on Samnlav November 8th from M) am to 3 pm ;ii the Crand Summit Hotel at 'I he Canyons. Experts will speak on indoor air quality, renewable energy, utility incentives, ite tLims and .iltcrn.itive energy vchides. More than 40 vendor, will be on hand io explain the la tot technologies. I-or more information gu to rccyelcuiah.org or tall Luirie JI o5 u -6 u 90. Egyptian announces dates for Music Man The Egyptian Theatre will M.ige "Music Man" from Nov. 21 until Dec. 2H ,u Park City's Eg^tian Theatre. Tickeis are on sale now .it the Egyptian Thtraire Box Office. 328 Main St. or by calling •'t3v6-1 n - u 3 7 l or visiting I'arkCityShows.com. Performances are Wednesday through Saturday evening, with 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Regular ticket prices range from 516 to $W, Cabaret I able-, from $31-534 plus service charges. Navajo rug Side The 19th annual Navajo Rug Show and S.ile, " The Ceremony of Weaving" will take place at Deer Valley Resort's Snow Park Lodge, Nov. ~ - n . The annual event provides giicMs the opportunity to enjoy Native American culture through soni;, J.IJKC. storytelling and a rework: and to help support Native American elders by purchasing their i usrom treated rugs, jewelry and art. A live auction of donated artwork, trips and special gift pa*.ka';o AIII take place herween X - u p.m. 1 he Crandmothers will offer a 10 percent discount <>n all rugs purchased I riday evening. Tickets are $30 lor adults and 510 tor children under 1 2. i luy ^.m be purchased at the dm>r or with a credit card by calling M3M 649-OX^. New play at Westminster Westminster Colleges I heat re Department i.s pleased to present "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Faruili" on Nov. 13, 14, 15, 20. 21, 22 (matinee also on 12), 200N at "^30 p.m. in the (Courage Theatre in the Jewett Center tor the Performing Arts. "Don't Forget the Pets" Pet Food Drive In toordmation with local food banks, a statewide coalition ot people concerned about people Ix-mg able ro afford to keep their pets has launch a statewide pet food drive. Food can be dropped at the Petco, Redstone Plaza. Park City Animal Clinic and Silver Creek Animal Clinic during business hours. , - r ~ ^ - .- --. "••«,-TV-FV.-'.---,-WWI . "Give us an experiment in the art of merriment!" Come delight in theMgneful humor of G'ilhcrt and Sullivan and forget your problems for a tew no'iirs. Holkday Arts Council is proud to inaugurate their new piano with a one-night-only concert version of "Hie Yeomen of the Guard" on Saturday Nov. 15 at ^ p.m. I here's "jibe and joke and quip and crank tor lowly folk and men of rank . Medieval jesters, unknown husbands, executions, dangerous plots, and love-sick maidens make this one ot the richest of Gilbert & Sullivan's comic operas. Ail of Gilbert's wonderful dialogue will be performed. Admission is tree, although donations are gladly accepted to offset the cost ot the production. Pioneer Theater tickets on sale now I ickets for the six remaining shows of Pioneer Theatre Company's 2008-200° Season, including the epic musical 'Miss Saigon' (by the creators of'Lcs Mis rabies") are on sale now. Patrons m.iy also purchase tickets ro the rest ot the 2008-2009 Season. This includes rhe sidesplitting tomedy Noises Or}]' by Michael Frayn whkh runs from Oct. 30 through Nov. 1 5. Individual ticket pris.es range from $20 to $4lJ. and parents may purchase halt-price tickets for children in grades K-l 2 for all Monday and Iueaday performances. Group discounts are also available. L earn to dance at Park City studio It s never too late to learn how to swing. Classes are very user-friendly (read: easy and not intimidating) tor those ot you with a long-held desire to learn a little bit of soual dancing. No prerequisites - just two feet! Objective: Have a good tune. I'he new season begins again this fall with two four-week sessions: Oct. 13 through Nov. 3 and Nov. 10 through Dec. I. Classes will dismiss tor the Christmas holidays and resume again in January. Classes tor the Park City Dance Club are held at Park City Dance Academy, 65<>4 N. <- reekside Lane (at Kimball Junction across the street to cast of the red church) Mondays, 8-9 p.m. ( Vtober through May. Instructor Cindy Rae. Four week sessions for singles/couples. Cost per person S-tO. Couples $7S/session. Out-or-town drop-in visitors always welcome. For info please call Cindy Rae at 801.792.3082 or Steve Holcomb •13*0 I 3.2003. Art since 1960 at UMFA 1 he I'rah Museum or line Arts will display modern and contemporary art until Feb. 8. Art Since ! 960 traces the developments of the 1 9~0s and provides a chance to follow 23 influential arti.sts. [ he museum is open luesday rhrsuigh Friday from 10 a.m. to *> p.m., Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and closed Monday. Call 5S 1-^332 tor more information. African Children's choir I Tie African Children's Choir, a group ot inspirational young singers from Uganda, will perform "Journey of Hope" .it Kingsbury Hall on Saturday, NovemlxT 8 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $22.50 S32.SO. with a $10 ticket for children 18 and under, and are available by calling 801-581-7100 or visiting www.kint;iix.com. SATURDAY. NOV. 1 , The Sidebar, Mothcrlodc Canyon Band, 9:30 p.m. Ciseros, Deejay Pumbaa, 10 p.m. 350 Main, Bender and Armstrong Duo SUNDAY. NOV. 2 350 Main, Chris Bender, 6:30 p.m. • -.> • Cisero's, Eric Anthony, 9 p.m. MONDAY, NOV. 3 , The Sidecar, open mic, 9 p.m. Star Bar, Davy Madness, 9 p.m. ' :\ --Ciseros, Matt Calder, 9 p.m. TUESDAY. NOV. 4 Ciseros, Tony Oros, 9 p.m. - • '-'i ^;' : W ^< |