OCR Text |
Show C-10 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, May 23-26, 2015 The Park Record Continued From C-5 Players ready for debut why we are still so hungry to do something here in Park City." Like the others, Kmak has extensive theater experience, but, unlike the others, she didn't do improv. "I received a degree in music at the University of Wisconsin and played oboe, sang and played drums," she said. "I wasn't sure what I was going to do with it, but did a [theater] audition and started working from there. Before I moved to Park City three years ago, I traveled around doing regional theater." Improv entered Kmak's life via a murder-mystery theater in Pennsylvania. "While it was scripted, it also heavily relied on improvisation, and that's where I got my chops," she said. Kmak moved to Park City to take a break from theater and Continued From C-2 Fundraiser will help Nepal ing.com/organizations/2352/ nepal-youth-foundation) and are asking people to make donations ahead of time. "The reason is because we won't have the resources to accept credit-card donations at the event," she said. "We will be able to accept cash and checks, if people want to donate that way." The website will have a donation schedule, but even if people can't give money, Love would still like them to attend the event. "People can RSVP on the worked with kids at one of the resorts. "I started to miss theater and worked in the Follies where I met John and then met Tom and Nicole and started working with them," she said. "It's like theater always comes back to find you." Rounding out the cast is Innis, who was born and raised in Park City. The pianist played music throughout high school and recently recorded a CD with Cody McKinnon, called "Here to Stay" under the band name Sway. "I did a little bit of drama in high school and did a murder mystery in college," Innis said. "I met Nate at the Viking Yurt up at Park City Mountain Resort. I played there for two seasons." "He was the pianist and I was the Viking," Sears interjected. "It was a great arrangement," Innis said without missing a beat. "Nate told me about this group. This is the first time I've done anything like this, and it's great to be a character through music." The Not PC Players discovered the O.P. Rockwell stage through Burdick, although he and Sears were familiar with the venue when it was known as Plan B in the 1990s. "I got involved with O.P. Rockwell through Scott Thomson [who oversees the venue's special events]," Burdick said. "I've known him for a number of years and came here to see a band here." When Burdick saw the stage, the wheels in his head began turning. "I immediately wanted to be up there to make people laugh," he said. "The stars aligned. Scott was open to it and here we go." Tickets for Wednesday night's show are $10 at the door, but audience members have another option. "There's a flat admission fee for $10, or you can chose to roll three dice, and whatever you roll is what you'll pay," Sears said. "So, we're saying, ‘Give us 10 or take the dice. It could be bad. It could be nice.' It could be as low as $3 or as much as $18. But it's your choice." "However, you will get at least $20 worth of comedy," Burdick promised. The Not PC Players have planned a summer schedule and will perform every other Wednesday at O.P. Rockwell, 268 Main St., at 9 p.m., beginning May 27. Tickets are $10 at the door. For more information, visit www.oprockwell.com. website and that would be great because it will help us with planning," she said. "But even if people don't RSVP, we would like them to come on in, because the more the merrier." "Even if people can't attend, but want to donate to the cause, the Pledgeling website will allow people to donate remotely," Jacobson said. "Again, the more the merrier in the event participation, but we also understand if people's schedules won't allow them to attend." In addition to the free yoga that will be taught by Love, Murray will be signing her memoir, "Olga's Promise." The book is about her work in Nepal and how the Nepal Youth Foundation came to be, according to Love. "Coincidentally, Olga's 90th birthday is the day after the fundraiser and she was also planning to release her memoir on June 3," she said. "I had read an earlier version of the book and not only was it fascinating, but it also moved me deeply. She will bring some copies and sign them." The fundraiser will be held rain or shine, Love said. "The event space is a white tent with a wooden floor," she said. "So even if it's windy, rainy or muddy, we'll still do this." The Nepal Youth Foundation fundraiser that will raise money for earthquake relief in Nepal will be held at the Waldorf Astoria at Canyons Resort, Sunday, May 31, beginning at 10 a.m. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. For more information, to donate or RSVP, visit www.pledgeling. com/organizations/2352/nepalyouth-foundation. For more information about the Nepal Youth Foundation, visit www. nepalyouthfoundation.org. Anyone interested in sponsoring a portion of the event can contact Adrienne Love by emailing adrienneloveyoga@gmail.com. BLACK DIAMOND SOCCER TRYOUTS Aspire to be the best soccer player you can be. Come play with coaches that will provide you inspirational skills, passion and a love of the game! FC ky Blue isonbee/S mni Lindsi L Alu iamond Black D TRYOUT S CHEDULE BOYS AGES U TUESDAY, M 9 AND GIRLS AGES U-1 0 AY BOYS AGES U 19TH FROM 6-7:30PM -1 TUESDAY, M 1 AND GIRLS AGES U-1 AY 26TH 2 FROM 67:30PM Hanna Terry/Portland Thorns Black Diamond Alumn i ALL TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD AT BASIN REC FIELD HOUSE PLEASE ARRIVE 15 MINUTES EARLY FOR TRYOUTS, WE ENCOURAGE ALL PLAYERS TO PRE-REGISTER WWW.BLACKDIAMONDSOCCER.COM |