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Show IN THE B SECTION Classifieds B-12 Crossword B-4 Professional Services B-5 Restaurant Guide B-2 Scene & Heard B-5 Sports B-7 TV Listings B-ll The Park Record. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1997 SCENE EDITOR Melissa O'Brien 649-9014 ext 104 2 Sceneo parft mf ccle6wtc 201 ulloto'S tie alendar October 25 31 25 Saturday Women of the Wasatch Mountain Challenge, Women's Rugby tournament, 10 a.m.,City Park. Benefit for the Cancer Wellness House, 8 p.m. -12 a.m., Lido Gallery. For info call 236-2294. Norwegian School of Nature Life Halloween Bash & Fundraiser, 7 p.m., Steeps. Tickets $10 in advance, $15 at the door. For info call 649-5322. "Mrs. Brown," Park City Film Series, 8 p.m., Jim Santy Auditorium, $5 admission. U.S. Nationals Women's Hockey Team vs. Canadian National Womens hockey Team, 7 p.m., E-Center, SLC. A Harvest Market at Sundance Farms in Charleston, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For info call 654-2721. Boo at the Zoo. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Hogle Zoo. For info call 582-1631 ext. 701. Mountain Regional Exhibit of the Oil Painters of America through Nov. 2, Kimball Art Center. For info call 649-8882. 26 Sunday A Halloween at Glenwood Cemetery, 1 - 3 p.m. For info call 649-5619. A Young Life benefit banquet at the Yarrow Hotel, 6:30 p.m. For info call 655- AA o n d a y A "Shakes: Rattle and Role, ' Shakespeare Festival production, 9 p.m., KBYU-TV, Channel 11. Halloween activities BTTM rgr abound in Park Citv for fctf Z$&mJT children of all ages I28 u e s a y A Stephen Trimble, editor of "In Defense of Utah's Redrock Wilderness," writing and activism discussion at Dolly's Bookstore, 4 p.m. A Park City Cancer Support Group and I Can Cope meeting at the home of Julie Wenner, 2427 Iron Mountain Dr., For info call Julie at 649-7633. A CATS opens at Kingsbury Hall. For info and tickets call 355-ARTS. 29 w e s a y pre- A The Salt Lake Acting Co sents, "Last Lists of My Mad Mother," every Thur. - Sun. until Nov For info and tickets call ARTIX 355-2787. Thursday 1 1 I A Halloween story time at the Park J V City Library; preschoolers (ages 3-6) and toddlers (ages 2-3), 10 a.m., featuring fea-turing Bruce Talkington reading "Winnie the Pooh's Halloween." For info call 645-5140. A Grizzlies vs. Milwaukee the E-Center, SLC. r i a y n -I S I A Conexion Amigo informal mfietinn. fi n.m.. at the Ren. Riiilriina at City Park. For info call 783-5831. A Fifth Annual Spookadelic Ball featuring featur-ing Fat Paw. $13 for advance tickets, $16 at the door. Tickets available at Dolly's Bookstore and The Canyons business office, : 649-5400. A Trick-or-treating at the Factory Stores at Park City, 4 - 6 p.m. For music see B-2 by Melissa O'Brien OF THE RECORD STAFF As sure a sign as the aspens shedding shed-ding their leaves and the first snow, Halloween typically signifies the beginning of winter in the Wasatch. The last day of October literally means the eve or evening before All Hallows Day, a time set aside on the Christian calendar for honoring the dead. It also marks the end of the year in the ancient pagan Celtic calendar. cal-endar. Scotland is responsible for Halloween's witch and black cat connotation connota-tion legend has il that it was once the place where witches danced across the moors with abandon and played mean tricks on the innocent. Also, according to folklore, on this one night of the year in Scotland, women thought to be possessed by the devil would turn hag-like, taking flight on a broom, accompanied by black cats. What remains of superstition and legend leg-end is a holiday on which chil- KJI'WVL -JLW'Jfi .rr- rj rip Mjom h r j p - - J lv. v.iJ i f SCOTT SINEPARK RECORD Halloween at Glenwood Cemetery will once again give life to old spirits in Park City on Oct. 26 from 1-3 p.m. dren have an opportunity to make a huge candy haul, and adults get to, if just for one evening, pretend they are someone else. As one might expect, Parkites have a reputation of celebrating cele-brating Halloween with style. Here is a sampling of the festivities sched uled on and around All Hallow's Eve in Park Cily. Anllumccn at tact Hal Compton at 649-5619. 9ioruicritnH edjool Cf Mature ifc .nl(onccii $nl) ,X'-' f 'i-il '-.V w '-t":.M y rsu: til .Jhms. . i - -'Cl - r 1 Fn A ) ' Mim SCOTT SINEPARK RECORD The ghosts, goblins and ghouls of Park City will make their annual appearance at The Canyons Spookadelic Ball on Friday, Oct. 31. Advance tickets are available at The Canyons business office and Dolly's Bookstore. For the fourth consecutive year, some of Park City's more colorful past residents will 'rise from the dead' to celebrate Halloween on Sunday Oct. 26 from 1 - 3 p.m at Glenwood Cemetery. Some of the 10 spirits scheduled to appear include Blanche Fletcher, mother of Park City-legend-in-his-own-right, Mel Fletcher. In her time, Blanche played the piano at most public events in Park Cily, from weddings wed-dings to funerals. Sydney Reed will attempt to live up to Blanche's energetic ener-getic personae. Park City Players' Richard Scott has been cast in the role of William Gidley, Glenwood Cemetery's former sexton. Gidley is most famous for walking the length of Main Street, ringing the grave digger's bell on the day prohibition went into effect in Utah in the 1930s. Mayoral candidate Nikki Lowry returns to Halloween at Glenwood Cemetery as Elizabeth Scully. Scully was the wife of the cigar store owner in young Park City who, because she thought her husband was spending all their money frivolously, killed her self with opium. And Park City historian histo-rian Hal Compton will play Yens Christiansen, an ill-fated miner who, believing he was going insane, committed suicide. Last year's event attracted over 300 people, hile admission is free of rge, donations will be accept ed for maintenance of the cemetery. ceme-tery. The Glenwood Cemetery is located at the end of Three Kings Drive, between Park Cily Mountain Resort and Park City Municipal Golf Course. For more information, con- The Norwegian School of Nature Life will host its 1 5lh Annual Halloween Bash Fundraiser tonight at Steeps in the Park City Mountain Resort Center. Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. The evening starts at 7 p.m. and includes hors d'oeuvres, dancing to the sounds of Detonators, cash bar and a silent auction. Costumes are not required, but prizes for the most original characters char-acters will be awarded during the evening. "We raised $7,500 for the school at last year's bash, and hope to match that this year," said Amy Nelson, facilitator and mentor for (he Norwegian School of Nature Life. According to Nelson, the school's philosophy centers around de-emphasizing stress and competition, and the promotion of awareness and appreciation appreci-ation of the natural environment. Tom Cammermeyer founded the school in Silverton. Colo, in 1980, and moved the school to Park City in 1981. The Norwegian School of Nature Life offers extra-curricular classes to children and adults, age five and up. For Halloween Bash tickets and fall class information call 649-5322. alfoms tc (fclcbrttfioit Park City's Lido Gallery is hosting a Halloween celebration fundraiser tonight to benefit the Cancer Wellness House in Salt Lake City. The event will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Lido Gallery, 693 Main Street. The Cancer Wellness House is a full-service cancer information center Please see Celebrate B-6 i BebeU Full Service Salon Men, Women, Children Hair (Cuts, Perms, HigJiligJiLs, Lowlitts) Nails Tanning (Quva 5ed) Location: Jack Johnson Office Lodge 1777 Sun Peak Dr. Suite 130 (2.5 mi. south of Kimball Junction on State Road 224) Taking Appointments Starting Oct. 13th 801-658-0643 Hours now extended for early morning appointment Tues. - Fri. 7am - 7pm Sat - 9am - 4pm ski outerwear now priced at $99 and under! oave an additional 20 on last season's Junior Ski & Sports Outfitters oave an additional 10 on last season's ski outerwear now priced at $100 and up! SAU STARTS AT 1: A Come in for great deals! Temporarily located in the Breeze Rental Shop (next to the ice rink in the Resort Center) 649-1902 T " - .m.- V M I T 1 I I "Hello laser, goodbye razor." 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