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Show Wednesday, September 18, 1996 The Park Record B-5 , iMusic: Local's night, Jam Band, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. flitah musicUns featuring Rich Wyman, Wooden Dog in Trolley Square, 7:30 p.m., 328-8889 . Theater: West Side Story," The Capitol Theater, 8 p.m 355-ARTS ; The Pirated Penzance," Pioneer Theater Company, 7:30 p.m., 581- 6961 Other . if Choices for the 21st Century discussion group, Park City Library, 7 p.m., 645-5140 Events: Conexion Amigo dinner, Christine's Bakery, 7:30 p.m., Shelley at 783- 5831 or Abel at 655-0963 Old-time Utah Centennial dance party, This is the Place State Park, 7 p.m 533-5760 8ook signing: Lorna Landvik, "Patty Jane's House of Curl," A Woman's Place Bookstore, SLC, 582-1 1 19 Presentation by Dave Schrek on "Enter the Zone" by Dr. Barry Sears, A Woman's Place Bookstore, 7 p.m., 649-2722 "Governor's conference on History and Hertiage, This is the Place State Park, SLC, 533-3545 Music: King Trance, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. Fat Thursday and deck party, hot eats from Dan-O's sout kitchen, O'Shucks, 6 p.m. Mr. Whoopee, The Wooden Dog in Trolley Square, 9:30 p,m. Theater: Neil Simon's "Rumors," The Egyptian Theatre, 7:30 p.m., 649-9371 "West Side Story," The Capitol Theater, 8 p.m., 355-ARTS "The Pirated Penzance," Pioneer Theater Company, 7:30 p.m., 581-6961 581-6961 "Frankenstein's Bride: The Girl of My Screams!" Desert Star Playhouse, 7 p.m., for reservations call 266-7600 "Durang, Durang," The Wooden Dog, SLC, 7:30 p.m. Other Storytime at the Park CHy Library; preschoolers (ages 3-6) 10-1 1 a.m., toddlers (ages 2-3) 11 a.m. Events: Park City Film Series presents "Mystery Science Theater 3000," Santy Auditorium, 8 p.m., 647-9747 Gallery Stroll, Tivoli Gallery features 30 new works by James Pritchard, SLC, 521-6288 Governor's conference on History and Hertiage, This is the Place State Park, SLC, 533-3545 Harvest Homecoming Folklife Festival, Capitol Reef National Park, 425- 3791 Melon Days, Green River, 564-3448 Music: Rich Wynrian, D.B. Coopers, 8 p.m., 532-2948 Line danqing instruction, Saddle & Spur, instruction at 6 p.m., band at 8:30 p.m., 649-2086 Headshake, The Cozy, 9:30 p.m. Arnie Green and Shoes, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. Doug Winch with Orson, The Wooden Dog, SLC, 9:30 p.m Club SalsaRengue, The Wooden Dog, SLC, 10 p.m. Broadway Faces with Jeffrey Price, open mic, The Wooden Dog, SLC, 9:30 p.m. Theater Neil Simon's "Rumors," The Egyptian Theatre, 7:30 p.m., 649-9371 Vincent Lord's Freak Show, The Wooden Dog, SLC, 8 p.m. "Quick Wits Improv Comedy," Off Broadway Theater, 10 p.m., 355-4628 355-4628 "West Side Story," The Capitol Theater, 8 p.m., 355-ARTS "The Pirated Penzance," Pioneer Theater Company, 7:30 p.m., 581-6961 581-6961 "Frankenstein's Bride: The Girl of My Screams!" Desert Star Playhouse, 7 p.m., for reservations call 266-7600 "Durang, Durang," The Wooden Dog, SLC, 7:30 p.m. Events: Western writers speak out on Utah wilderness featuring Robert Redford, open reading, Sundance Resort, $10, 4-6 p.m., 225-4107 Outdoor art workshop: located at Brighton, Silver Lake; call Ken Lund at 487-2810 for time and location "Cold Comfort Farm," The Park City Film Series, Jim Santy auditorium, auditori-um, 8 p.m., 647-9747 Utah Brewers' Festival, Franklin Quest Field, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., 800-888-TIXX Oktoberfest, Snowbird, noon-6 p.m., 521-6040 Governor's conference on History and Hertiage, This is the Place State Park, SLC, 533-3545 More Events on B-6 Bid on a bachelor(ette) and make a child's wish come true by Lisa Antonucci OF THE RECORD STAFF Mark the calendar and pack a bag because Saturday, Sept. 21 is the date to escape! Park City Area Lodging Association presents the Great Date Escape '96 benefitting the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Utah and offering fabulous vacation packages for couples and singles alike. This year's event promises to be the most spectacular ever with an auction featuring 12 local bachelors and bachelorettes and seven couples packages. Cathy Smith, Make-A-Wish Foundation board member and event organizer, said she got the idea of a date auction while living liv-ing in Houston and thought it would be the perfect per-fect way to liven up the fundraising season in Park City. Now in its third year, Smith says the auction has helped to raise more than $70,000 for the foundation, and she hopes to exceed this year's goal of $45,000. "Park City has been very generous," says Smith. "The average cost of a wish is $6,000, which includes cash and in-kind donations, and this year we hope to grant 90 wishes." Smith says the Utah chapter is one of the fastest growing chapters in the United States and explains that any child with a life -threatening medical condition is eligible for a wish. She stresses that children do not have to be terminal and can be referred to Make-A-Wish by a doctor, doc-tor, family member or friend. Wishes can include just about anything a child's imagination can come up with and can range from meeting a child's hero to a Disney World adventure. Smith says wishes have included computers, Les Paul guitars, meeting Michael Jordan and fly-fishing trips to Alaska. The child's immediate family is included in the wish, providing lasting memories for everyone. Saturday night's event also promises to be memorable, as six bachelors and six bachelorettes bache-lorettes have personally arranged for first-class dates, available to the highest bidder. The lucky dozen includes: Carrie Wells, a massage therapist, who has arranged for weekend in Monterey, Calif., and a limousine tour through the local wine vineyards. vine-yards. John Gotts, a local business owner, whose date package features five days in Bali. Susan Stuart, a women's clothing designer, who has designed a full day in Park City including includ-ing breakfast at the Stein Eriksen Lodge, tennis or skiing, a massage at VIE Retreat, an eight-course eight-course gourmet dinner and ending with front row, center court tickets to a Jazz game. Preston Willingham, a nationally-recognized sculptor, who is offering either a weekend in Cabo San Lucas or a sculpture of yourself. Trudie Vanderventer, a repeat participant in the event, who has planned a weekend of fly-fishing in Montana. Dean Bubolo, a Monticello business owner, who has arranged for a weekend at a bed and breakfast in Monticello. Julie Tieger, whose date will indulge in four days of scuba, golf and dining in Kauai, Hawaii. Doug Kessler, executive chef of Mikado restaurant, restau-rant, who will accompany one lucky lady to dinner at La Caille, dancing at the Tram uud, an evening at the Cliff Lodge by brunch the next day. Betsy Allen, a local physician, who will escort her date to dinner din-ner at the Stein Eriksen Lodge followed by an evening at the theater to see Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Music of the Night." David Dowie, assistant manager at the Stag Lodge, who will wisk his date off to a weekend in the Napa Valley. Kathleen Vigil, manager of Christy Sports, whose date is a weekend in Disney World. Lou Swaringen, a local business owner, who has designed a weekend date in San Diego featuring fea-turing a day at Sea World and shopping in Tiajuana. Smith says all overnight dates include separate sepa-rate accommodations. For those of you already attached, never fear because the auction will have seven packages designed specifically for couples. The items will include several getaways a weekend in Sundance, five days in Cabo San Lucas, a ski weekend in Vail as well as a case of 1 GRAND TIME FOR ALL! FoNl fl)fi Fuh! i A a IDINNEKJ French Bordeaux wine and a private sushi dinner din-ner party (at your house) for 20. courtesy h Mikado. Smith says there will also be sevch special prize drawings throughout the evenine. The evening begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Yarrow Hotel and includes a sit-down dinnei and dancing to Rave. The auctioneer will he Richard O'Keefe, and local celebrities Randall Carlisle and Kimberly Perkins of KTVX Channel 4 will help host the event. Tickets are $60 or tables of 10 can be purchased for $600, Other Great Date Escape sponsors include The Yarrow, Pepsi, 101 FM The Bear. Pulillo Associates, Inc.. and Sun Litho. For tickets or more information about the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Utah, please c.-tl! (801)-277-HOPE. Park City Film Series offers weekend of 'wicked tongue-in-cheek' humor by Rick Brough RECORD GUEST WRITER The Park City Film Series this week presents two films which, on the surface, couldn't be more different. Cold Comfort Farm is based on a respected British novel. Mystery Science Theater 3000 is not. But both share the quality of being wicked tongue-in-cheek entertainment. While it's said that satire usually closes on Saturday night, M ST 3000 plays on Friday, Sept. 20 and Cold Comfort Farm plays on Saturday, Sept. 21. First, how does one explain Mystery Science Theater 3000, except to say it's an American cult phenomenon like Rocky and Bullwinkle, The Rocky Horror Picture Show and the pet rock. Originally conceived as a series for the Comedy Central Network, the premise is that mad doctor Clayton Forrester exiles innocent mechanic Mike Nelson to a space satellite and conducts sadistic experiments by forcing him to watch bad Tom Servo, Mike Nelson and Crow T. Robot watch the awe-inspiring "This Island Earth'' in the Best Brains, Inc. production "Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Movie" is being shown this Friday, Sept. 20 at the Santy Auditorium. movies mostly 1950's low-bud- Mike, however, has survived ing fun of them along with his get horrors like Ro-Man and because he actually enjoys The Giant Gila Monster. watching rotten flicks and mak- Please see Film B-8 . -JfHH . r- I fi (I I 1 1 Original Sftnlicpies from Dndonesia and Heyond Jim furnishings Uiome Accessories CMake an aJLnderslaiemenl . . AVifi Simply Qrzal Jurnitme 312 S. Main Heber City 801654-3868 Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 6 PM (Just 15 minutes from Park City) EAT FAT TO BURN FAT find out how by attending "ENTER THE ZONE" WORKSHOPS Based on the Best Selling Book77;e Zone, by Barry Sears, Ph.D. This workshop is for you if: you can't seem to lose those last 5-10 lbs you want to optimize your athletic performance you crave sugars & carbohydrates What you will learn: how to make the zone easy how to organize your favorable kitchen time saving techniques & tactics Dates: Mon-Thurs, Sept. 23, 24, 25 & 26 from 6pm-9pm Cost: $65.00 (reservations required) Call now to pre-register lMl H 1" Dave Schreck 649-8405, James Dumas 645-9909 If- ENTER 7m Also, free lectures by Dave Schreck: Wed. & Fri. 18 & 20 Dolly's 7-8pm Thur. 19th A Woman's Place 7-8pm t |