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Show aw? , SATURDAY, MARCH 29 , Events: ; "Kolya," Park City Film Series, Jim Santy Auditorium, 8 p.m., 647-9747 s Slush Slope-Style Competition and Surf Invitational Pond-Slide, Wolf Mountain, 649-5400 2nd Annual Snowsliders Festival, through April 6, Wolf Mountain, 649-5400 '6th Annual Snowshine Festival, through April 13, Park City Ski Area, 649-8111 :.Annual Easter Egg Hunt, Park City Ski Area, 649-8111 'Easter at Hogle Zoo: Easter Egg Safari, 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Easter Carnival, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; 582-1631 I "Storybook Players auditions for "Wiley and the Hairy Man," 10-11 a.m.; SLC Library, call Kirt Bateman ; at 537-7657 - Music: )' Utah Symphony presents an all-Brahms evening, Abravanel Hall, 8 p.m., 533-NOTE - Saturday night jazz featuring the Morgan High " School, Main Street Mall, 7:30 p.m. Thea's Pub: Flamenco Blue, 7-10 p.m.; Texas-sized Hootenannyl, 9:30 p.m.; 655-4575 Rich Wymah, D.B. Cooper's, SLC, 8 p.m., 532-2948 v Rich Wyman, Bistro 7000, Resort Center, 3-5:30 p.m. " Sky Bop Fly, The Cozy, 9:30 p.m. Train Rex, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. ' DJ and Dancing at The Club, 10 p.m. Live music with Pat Sheedy, Mulligan's Irish Pub, 8 ' p.m., 658-0717 :: Katie Kuhn, Alta Peruvian Lodge, 6:30-9:39 p.m. The Wooden Dog: John Stewart in concert, 7:30 p.m; James Scott, 3:30 p.m.; Piano bar with Jeffrey Price; 10 p.m.; Karaoke, 10 p.m. Theater: "The Fantasticks," Park City Performances, Egyptian Theatre, 7:30 p.m., 649-9371 '"Incorruptible," Salt Lake Acting Company, 8 p.m., ' ' 355-ARTS "Phantom of the Opera The GoodThe Bad & The Chandelier,'' Desert Star Playhouse, 7 p.m., for reservations call 266-7600 "The Great Divide' Westminster Players, Jewett Center, 7:30 p.m., 464-4319 "Peter Pan," Ballet West, Capitol Theatre, 2 p.m. matinee and 7:30 p.m., 355-ARTS s Kindertransport, TheatreWorks West, The Wooden Dog, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 30 1 Events: t. Sunrise service, P.C. Ecumenical Council, upstairs at Steeps, Park City Ski Area, 649-8111 I "The Garden," Easter concert. Park City Chorale, 2300 Monitor Dr., 7:30 p.m., 649-9537 or 649-8589 ; Easter Egg Hunt, Park City Ski Area, 649-81 11 i Easter Egg Hunt, Deer Valley Resort, 649-1000 e Easter bunny shreds the slopes. Wolf Mountain, 649- 5400 ' Music: pRich Wyman, Bistro 7000, 3-5:30 p.m. i Rich Wyman Band; Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. Flamenco Blue, Thea's Restaurant, 7-10 p.m. Katie Kuhn, Stein Eriksen Lodge, 4-7 p.m. The Wooden Dog: Kate MacLeod, 9:30 p.m.; Karaoke, 10 p.m.; Seai ftyaro and Tim Daniels, 10:30 p.m., 328-8889 ' ; "Rehearsal for Prk City Chorale's Easter concerts' concert-s' , everyone is welcome to join, 2300 Monitor Dr, 649-2488 Theater: . ""Incorruptible," Salt Lake Acting Company, 2 and 7 p.m., 355-ARTS Kindertransport, TheatreWorks West, The Wooden Dog, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 31 Music: Sturgeon Generals, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. Theater: . "Phantom of the Opera The Good, The Bad & The Chandelier," Desert Star Playhouse, 7 p.m., for reservations call 266-7600 Other: Monday Music Series, Summit Books and Coffeebar, 6-8 p.m., 655-9446 TUESDAY, APRIL 1 Events: .Henry Day Ford "Built Tough" Senior Indoor Tennis ' Tournament, Park City Racquet Club, through April 6, 463-0328 'Legends of the Plains Tribes, talk by Roberta Windchief-Ridley, Sundance Mandan Conference , Center, for more info call 223-4506 or 223-4046 " Music: Disco, Cisero's, 9:30 p.m. Katie Kuhn, Stein Eriksen Lodge, 4-7 p.m. For More Events See B2 Lacrosse Winners PCHS pounds East Page B-8 Time to Play! Town has a host of spring activities. Page B-4 Crossword B-4 i Movies B-4 Professional Services B-5 vSports B-7 Restaurant Guide B-10 TV Listings B-11 Classifieds B-12 Legals B-15 Blockbusters to blaze the big screen Center expands multi-use plans to include drive-in by Lisa Antipasto RECORD GAFFE WRITER Svmphonv. ballet, opera... "Shir Wars?" When The Center for the Performing Arts opens this December, patrons will not only be able to enjoy the fine arts, but blockbuster movies as well. The 1.286-seat facility, which features fea-tures a 2(X)-seat black box theater and two 1 (Hi-seat educational spaces, will also incorporate a drive-in movie theater the-ater able to accommodate an estimated estimat-ed 150 ears. "We've been struggling over what to do with the backside of the building and decided this was something the whole family could enjoy." said Mary Teri Morr. executive director of the Park City Performing Arts Foundation. The Center, which has come under scrutiny for a variety of reasons, was much criticized for its architectural design particularly its flat three -story backside which faces the perimeter residential area of Park Meadows. To jazz up the space, and utilize the facility facili-ty to its full potential, the drive-in theater the-ater was suggested as a solution. Both the foundation and the Park City School District, which are jointly funding fund-ing the center, enthusiastically accepted accept-ed the solution. "We think movies fit in with our goal of providing cultural arts, education educa-tion and entertainment to the community." commu-nity." said Morr. "Not to mention, the drive-in lot will provide more parking for larger events like the Sundance Film Festival." Morr did note, however, that the film festival is not a primary motivation motiva-tion for the additional addi-tional parking lot. but rather a throwback throw-back to the more wholesome activ ities i-ties ol days gone by. "Drive-ins are like a dinosaur but a sweet dinosaur, worthy of a revival." said Morr. "Everyone remembers going to the drive-in and how much fun they were. Now. our children will be able to grow up with the same experience." The entrance to the theater will be located off Kearns Boulevard, but will be separate from the center's main parking area. The theater lot will be paved in a pie-shape, pie-shape, similar to a baseball field, with spaces for 8-10 cars in the first row opening up to a back row of 1 5-20 5-20 parking spaces. A playground. complete with swingset. jungle gym and sand area (remember "Grease?") will be built directly below the screen. Able to be seen from every car. parents par-ents will be able to see their youngsters young-sters play and watch the movie at the same time. Concessions will be provided by the Ml. Air Cafe. Known for their delicious deli-cious diner-style food, the theater menu will include the standard fare of popcorn, candy and sodas, along with more substantial items like holdogs. hamburgers and Irene h fries. "The most exciting thing about this part of the project is that it provides another level of entertainment to the community." said Morr. "It is affordable, afford-able, easily accessible and just plain old fun." Costs for this latest addition to the facility will be picked up by Park City. which will donate its portion of the profits made from the tolls collected coming into town. The new toll hoc ilhs. to be located off I iighuav 224 at Kimball Junetioi. will charge all ts- itois a small toll I'oi comim: to Park City. Said Mori. "The citv is iisl so excited excit-ed about all the benefits this center will provide, it decided this would be great wav to gel in on the act." Local private clubs Clubs say 'no' to state liquor laws by Lisa Fettuccini RECORD GAFFE WRITER "I just couldn't stand to hear one more tourist complain about 3.2 beer, one ounce shots, memberships and all the other ridiculous regulations the state imposes." said Steve McBrush, owner of Cisero's nightclub on Main Street. "We finally decided enough is enough." McBrush blustered, referring refer-ring to the recent boycott of Utah state liquor laws by the seven Park City private clubs. The clubs, which are required to sell memberships to their patrons if they do not serve food, are tired of the strict guidelines imposed on them by the state. The restrictions include selling only domestic beers with 3.2-percenl 3.2-percenl alcoholic content, serving measured one-ounce shots of liquor, no doubles, only four ounces of wine in a glass at a lime, and to never serve two drinks (as in a drink and a shot) to a person at the same time. Bar owners got together last week in a private meeting upstairs at The Club to discuss ways to make the nightclub scene more attractive to patrons, nol to mention more profitable for owners. Issues addressed ranged from staying open later lo happy hour specials. Currently, last call is just before I a.m. and drink specials spe-cials are prohibited. "We figure if someone is old enough to drink, then they are old enough lo mon itor their own intake." said Allen Jon, co-owner and manager of The Cozy. Co-owner Tom Johnson agreed. "People come to Park City to escape from the regimen of daily life. They should be able to come here and enjoy themselves them-selves as they see fit. Why should they be subjected lo 'Big Brother' mentality of the state?" Local resident and Main Street regular Al Coholic said the changes in liquor policies will benefit the locals as well. '"Locals' nights have been a joke. Maybe with these new rules we can really get some drinking done." rebel against rules 3 SlR f- fill Mi ' iy w-vSSS MS lit . .- f f t - - w.-& PHOTO COURTESY THE PARK CITY CHAMBERBUREAU The Alamo Saloon is just one of Park City's private clubs banding together against the Utah state liquor laws. The nightclubs, with the blessing of the Park City Council, will be forming their own union. Park City Mayor Brad (irolsch. who attended the private meeting, gave his blessing lo the club owners, acknowledging the obvious benefits to the local economy. He did. however, how-ever, warn them ol just one thing. "Whatever you do." said (irolsch. "Just don't let the slale find out about it." To find out what new policies your favorite watering hole will be implementing, as A W I savs. "know the code" ask your friendly bar-lender bar-lender tod.iv! Summit coffee - news Books music LIVE MUSIC! Our Monday Music series will feature live music in the store from 6pm - 8pm on Monday evenings! ...featuring Torrefazione Italia espresso... . . .validated underground parking . . . 655-9446... 780 Main Street Marriott's Summit Watch DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT HURTS ! Neglect is far more painful and expensive than good dentistry will ever be. Modern treatment facility Experienced friendly staff Latest materials technology utilized Affordable payment plans Insurance accepted Member of the Utah & American Dental Associations All disciplines practiced. Jeffrey Kelley, DDS Family Practice Dentistry Located next to the Kimball Junction Post Office Call 647-3012 for an appointment I L auk |