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Show 1 miniiwii iiiiii 111 ! wmnmrm Park Record IN THE B SECTION Classifieds B-ll Crossword B-4 Professional Services B-2 Restaurant Guide B-5 Scene & Heard B-6 Sports B-7 TV Listings B-10 The SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1997 SCENE EDITOR Melissa O'Brien 649-9014 ext 104 2 Scene, 16, 18 September 13-19 Saturday 25th Annual Oktoberfest, Snowbird Event Center, 12 noon -6 p.m., free admission. 'Temptress Moon, Park City Film Series, 8 p.m., Jim Santy Auditorium. Lift-served mountain biking at Deer Valley Resort, now Sat. and Sun. only. Muckers Rugby against Vail, 1 p.m. City Park. 15th Annual Counseling Center Fundraiser, "Western Party," 6 p.m., the Homestead. ' For info and tickets call Jane Campbell at 649-9567. Children's Museum of Utah, SLC: Birds Wildlife expert Brenda Bell introduces her feathered friends, 2 - 3 p.m. Teens Teach Clay pots with Alii and Sarah, 12 - 2 p.m. For info call 328-3383. Park City Film Series presents Temptress Moon, 8 p.m., Jim Santy Auditorium, $5 admission. Sunday 25th Annual Oktoberfest, Snowbird Event Center, 12 noon -6 p.m., free admission. Mexican Independence Day Fiesta, City Park, 2 p.m. Bring a dish and meet a friend. For more info call Shelley Weiss with Conexion Amigo at 783-5831. T u e s day Summit Books & Coffee Bar presents pre-sents "Staying Well in an . Unhealthy World," by Pat Montague, 6 p.m. W e d n e s d a y Booksigning at A Woman's Place Books, "Clearing Your Past" by Lynne Finney, 7 p.m. For info call 649-2722. Happy Hour at the Oyster Bar, 350 Main Seafood and Oyster Bar, 5 - 7 p.m. everyday. For more info or .reservations call 649-3140. Thursday Story time at the Park City Library; preschoolers (ages 3-6) at 10 a.m., and toddlers (ages 2-3), 11 a.m., 645-5140. "Nunsense," presented by Park City Performances at the Elks Lodge, 7:30 p.m. every Thur. through Sat. until Oct. 4. For info and tickets call 649-9371. Friday, September 19: Conexion Amigos informal meeting. 6 p.m., at the Rec. Building at City Park. For info call 783-5831. Hispanic Fiesta Days, 12 noon -10 p.m., Gallivan Center, SLC. For info call 261-4298. King of the Mountain Cyclefest -Widowmaker, Snowbird Resort. For info call 742-2222. League of Utah Writers annual Roundup Writing Conference, Sept. 19 - 20. For information infor-mation call Brian Gubler at 295-9303. or music see B-2 F YOU IGNORE YOUR rT0 m mipurtnnwrcwi r,.,..fff --..zy 4. ; - - l f Jeffrey Kelley, DDS Family Practice Dentistry trTi Located next to the Music kmm "Budding artists no longer need to drive down the canyon by Melissa O'Brien OF THE RECORD STAFF As any kid-shuttling parent can attest, the opportunities for sports-oriented extracurricular activities abound in Park City. Soccer, football, lacrosse, swimming, cross-country and skiing are just a few of the activities offered by Park City Schools to keep kids active and parents behind the wheel and in the stands. Until recently, if a child living in Park City expressed an interest or talent tal-ent in the fine arts, the choices were limited, and more often than not the parents' shuttling obligations would be . extended to Salt Lake City. But thanks to the Park City Music Academy, local kids can now round out their education with violin, piano, flute or cello instruction without leaving leav-ing town. "It has always been my dream to open a first-class music academy in Park City," said academy founder Marilyn Smedley. Smedley has over 40 years teaching experience, as well as several years of performance experience as a featured soloist. Although most of her education educa-tion took place in California, Smedley was born and raised in Utah, and she always knew she would come back to the area to teach. Smedley became aware of the Experience is Lynne Finney reaches out to people who've walked the same road by Melissa O'Brien OF THE RECORD STAFF For Summit Park resident Lynne Finney, one traumatic event lead to the remembrance of another, which eventually set her free. Finney, the author of "Clear Your Past, Change Your Future, " was not always recognized for her work as. a psychotherapist specializing in the treatment of childhood trauma. She has also been a diplomat, United Nations policy advisor to the Agency for International Development and was appointed by President Carter's administration as director of a federal feder-al banking agency. Finney served on White House task forces, was counsel coun-sel to a U.S. Senator and has been a law professor in Washington D.C., California and Utah. She was also an attorney-investigator on the House of Representatives Special Subcommittee on Investigations, the same subcommittee portrayed in the movie Quiz Show. But in spite of all of her success, Finney was miserable. Her profound pro-found depression began soon after the death of her father, and lasted though a divorce, her rise in the ranks of the Federal Government and a second marriage. "I went to all the top therapists in the country, and every one of them told me 'Yeah, you're a little neurotic, neurot-ic, but you're so successful, just enjoy your life.' I kept telling them, 'How can I enjoy my life when I keep thinking about killing myself all the time?" Finney said. In the mean time, Finney moved NEGLECT IS FAR MORE PAINFUL AND EXPENSIVE THAN GOOD DENTISTRY WILL EVER BE. Whether you frequent a dentist twice a year or once a decade, we're here to take care of you! ft Modern treatment facility ft Experienced friendly staff ft Latest materials technology utilized ft Affordable payment plans ft Insurance accepted ft Member of the Utah & American Dental Associations ft All disciplines practiced. Kimball Junction Post feeling right at home demand for local music teachers through her daughter Tanya Satterfield, a Park City resident for the past 10 years. "Tanya began teaching some students stu-dents in the area, and became aware of how many more were traveling down to Salt Lake for instruc- tion, Smedley said. ; Since Smedley founded the academy four years ago, she's been working to build her student base and spread the word about the services she and her faculty offer. Classes were formerly held at the Shepherd of the Mountains (mt Jl H -jx PS J self-help author's most significant credential to Utah, and because she was experiencing experi-encing several gynecological problems, prob-lems, consulted a physician at the University of Utah hospital. "I found out that my gynecological gynecologi-cal problems could be traced to very violent sexual and physical abuse I had experienced as a young child," Finney said. Over the next few years, Finney came to terms with the fact that she had been molested and realized how, because of the abuse, she had made decisions as a child that had effected her entire life. "When I could finally face the fact that I had been sexually abused, and connect it with the anger in my adult life, I found happiness," Finney said. , After her own self-realization, Finney resolved to find out as much as she could about suppressed childhood child-hood trauma. She earned a graduate degree in psychotherapy from the University of Utah, began research, and soon after completed her first book, "Reach for the Rainbow: Advanced Healing for Survivors of Sexual Abuse," which won an award . for research from the National Association of Social Workers. Through her years of research, working with clients as a therapist , and her own personal journey, Finney developed the techniques for psychological and spiritual healing outlined in her new book "Clear Your Past, Change Your Future. " "You don't have to have some horrible trauma in your childhood to experience the benefits of childhood trauma therapy. Several events, although seemingly not earth-shattering to an adult, can be traumatic to a child and affect our outlook on life into adulthood," Finney said. Finney explained that as children, Please see Finney's, B-2 TEETH, THEY WILL GO AWAY Office Lutheran Church, and will now be held at St. Luke's of the Episcopal Church on S.R. 224 next to the Blue Roof Market. In August, Smedley appointed Alison Griffiths and Eric Samuels as artistic directors of the Park City Music Academy. "I've been working very hard toward establishing enough of a student stu-dent base to bring talent like Alison Lynne Finney' healing wordj art eu should he read by anyone who want) - jf ' f Jit Hc?4hilti 'lit' -2.1 ll? ' 'Si4fij Call 647-3012 for J1 r 1. $ X I ? 1 .J in Park City and Eric on board, and finally this year we were ready," said Smedley. Griffiths has been performing all over the country as a chamber musi cian, orchestral player and soloist since 1980. She attended the . Aspen and Sarasota Music Festivals, and was a scholarship scholar-ship student ot Julius Baker at the Manhattan School of Music, where she received her Master's degree. Griltiths has ' formed with the Orchestra of St. Luke's and the New World Symphony. She has also been on the faculty at the Hackley School in Tarrytown, N.Y. and Nyack College in New York. Likewise, Samuels brings a wealth of education and experience to the -Park City Music Academy. He has Please see PC, B-4 wut a they are practical, ThU hook to have a happier life. -Larry King , f , 4 ' 1 i I i V: v , j 'I an appointment Jl COPY s whs - rrTiTViX! u wins wtn |
