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Show B-6 The Park Record Saturday, October 25, 1997 mm i I lfrrn nxS M f?Tt?n1 nrir-. (1 Celebrate All Hallow's Eve Park City style Continued from B-1 located in Salt Lake City. The organization offers information and statistics on most forms of cancer treatment, as well as information infor-mation about support groups and counselors. Admission to the Hallows Eve Celebration is free but a $25 donation enters your name in a drawing for a full-length beaver coat donated by ZCMI. The celebration celebra-tion includes appetizers, a cash bar and music. Mayoral candidates Nikki Lowry and Brad Olch will be on hand to judge a costume cos-tume contest. For more information, call the Cancer Wellness House at 801-236-2294. epaoliabeltc $al( at Sljc One of Park City's most notorious traditions tradi-tions returns to The Canyons on Friday, Oct. 31. The fifth annual Spookadelic Ball, will again be celebrated 'Voodoo Cajun-style' with Park City's own Fat Paw. Fat Paw's performance will not only include their original origi-nal mix of country, blues and rock and roll, but a decorative Halloween theme giving their music more of a show atmosphere. The doors of the Canyons Arena will open at 7 p.m., with music starting at 8 p.m. Per county ordinance, the event will end at 11 p.m. Shuttle service will be available to and from Main Street in Park City. Advance tickets are $13, and can be purchased at The Canyons business office and Dolly's Bookstore. Day of show tickets are $16 at the door for those in costumes, and $20 without. with-out. For more information call The Canyons at 649-3966. funnel of terror In commemoration of 34 miners who died in an accident in the Daly-West mine in the early 1900s, the Park City Silver Mine Adventure has been transformed into the Tunnel of Terror through Nov.2. In 1902, rescue workers were lowered into the mine to search for survivors of a dynamite explosion, but only a few bodies were found. Fumes from the explosion soon overcame the rescue workers and leaked into the neighboring Ontario Mine, ultimately ultimate-ly resulting in the death of 34 men. Mountain West Stagecraft, designer of Lagoon's Frightmares, transformed the Silver Mine Adventure into the Tunnel of Terror. The elaborate sets proved too large to transfer down the Ontario Mine main shaft, and had to be taken down to the tunnel tun-nel via the Keetley entrance, located at the east side of the ridge facing the Jordanelle reservoir. The Tunnel of Terror is open 2 -10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and noon -11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission is $11.95 for adults age 54 and under, $9.95 for children under 12 and seniors age 55 and up. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult, and the Tunnel of Terror is not recommended for children uhder age 8. For more information call the Silver Mine Adventure at 1-800-467-3828. Young Parties know how to celebrate Halloween Activities and safety tips for those who enjoy Oct. 31 the most by Melissa O'Brien OF THE RECORD STAFF Oct. 31 is most kids' favorite holiday. After all, how often do you get to wear a costume and go door-to-door for free candy? Throughout the Park City School District and beyond, several sever-al schools in the area have organized orga-nized celebrations in honor of All Hallow's Eve. Following is a list of how elementary schools, middle schools and even the high school are celebrating Halloween. Is Your Smoke Alarm Working? More Americans have smoke alarms than ever before. But nearly half don't work. Without a working smoke alarm as an early warning device, fire can spread unnoticed through the household, blocking escape routes and filling rooms with deadly smoke. Make sure you're protected. Start a lifesaving habit this October 26. When you change your clock from daylight-saving time, change the batteries in your smoke alarms. A message from the Park City Fire District. 61997 Energizer brand Batteries International Association of Fire Chiefs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 l i 1 1 1 1 TTTl k "?(;: mm DO Z7 The buck $ stops here. Locals Only Coupon Books If you buy a Locals Only Coupon Book by Nov. 30, 1997, you'll be able to ski Utah's premier resort for as low as $29 a day. For just $29 you get: The HI rated food and beverage Over 1200 acres of skiable terrain in the country Shorter lift lines (we limit ticket sales) 20 savings with the Snow Park High lift capacity means more time skiing Locals Lunch Card DEER VALLEY V (800) 424-DEER (3337) Available at Deer Valley, Gart Sports and Smith's Food & Drug At the schools McPolin Elementary School will be celebrating Halloween today, Saturday, Oct. 25 with a Fall Festival. Fourteen game booths including a moon walk, fast pitch softball and a three-point basketball basket-ball shoot will be open for kids of all ages from 4 - 7 p.m. The afternoon after-noon of activities at McPolin will also feature a Cakewalk, Halloween forest and maze. Students and parents are encouraged encour-aged to wear costumes. For more information, call McPolin Elementary at 645-5630. Parley's Park Elementary will also be hosting a Halloween Carnival today from 3 - 6 p.m. The event is free of charge, and features many of the same activities activi-ties as the carnival at McPolin. For more information call 645-5620. 645-5620. Jeremy Ranch Elementary School's Parent Teacher Organization has organized a Fall Fun Festival, also scheduled for today, from 4 - 8 p.m. PTO members mem-bers have transformed several rooms of the school into theme areas such as a game room and a haunted house. The event is open to the community as well as : :' Jeremy Ranch stucteTlfs and pat-' ! Hl ents. For more information call Jeremy Ranch Elementary at 645-5670. 645-5670. All of the above elementary schools have organized their 'fall' carnivals to celebrate Halloween. The schools are not encouraging children to wear costumes to school on the day of Halloween. The Soaring Wings Montessori School will be taking their 6 to 10- year-olds to Wheeler Farm in Salt Lake City to tour the farm's haunted haunt-ed woods, participate in a pumpkin hunt and go on a hay ride on the afternoon of Oct. 31st. Soaring Wings' early childhood class ( 3 to 6-year-olds) will be decorating the school's playground with painted pumpkins, cornstalks and 'ghosts.' For more information, call Soaring Wings at 649-3626. Treasure Mountain Middle School will be celebrating Halloween with a 'Spook Alley' haunted hallway and a dance on Thursday, Oct. 30 from 6 - 9 p.m. For more information call Treasure Mountain at 645-5640. Ecker Hill Middle School is incorporating Halloween into their spirit week celebration. The festivities fes-tivities start on Monday, Oct. 27 with Pajama Day, Tuesday has been designated as High Hair Day, Wednesday is Hawaii Day, Thursday will be Twins day and Friday, in conjunction with Halloween, will be Costume Day. For more information, call Ecker Hill at 645-5610. And, as proof that you are never too old or too cool to celebrate cele-brate Halloween, the Park City High School will host a 'girls' choice' dance tonight from 8 p.m. -12 a.m., The Monster Mash. For information call the high school at 645-5650. " !')!. i f'Trick-oMreating ! No official time has been designated desig-nated by the Park City Police Department for Halloween trick-or-treating, but the Main Street ' Merchants Association and the Factory Stores at Park City have each set aside times for children to trick-or-treat on Oct. 31. Merchants on Main Street will be handing out candy on Halloween from 3-5 p.m. Several stores will also be running sales or specials in conjunction with the holiday. The Factory Stores at Park City at Kimball Junction has invited children of all ages to trick-or-treat from store to store on Halloween from 4 - 6 p.m. The first 1,000 children will receive free trick-or-treating bags. Safety tips For the most part, children living liv-ing in Park City are confronted by very few Halloween safety issues, but it's always better to be safe than sorry. Officer L.B. Nagel of the Park City Police Department has suggested parents should take the following precautions before they send their youngsters out trick-or-treating. Costumes should be made of light-colored clothing, preferably with reflective tape added, and short enough to prevent tripping. Children should be able to see well though a face mask. Make up instead of a mask should be used whenever possible. Adults should accompany young children. Stay within the neighborhood neighbor-hood and only visit homes with which you are familiar. Only give and accept wrapped or packaged candy. Examine all candy before , allowing children to eat it. Keep costumed children t away from pets. The pet may not recognize the child and become frightened. Avoid hard plastic or wood props such as daggers or swords. Substitute with foam rubber which is soft and flexible. Also, if a child receives any candy that is or appears to be suspicious, sus-picious, report it to the Park City Police Department at 645-5050. Check This Out!! Sofa $1169 Love Seat $1079 Chair $979 Ottoman $399 2756 W. Rasmussen Road Park City, Utah 647-5880 509 Main St. Park City, Utah 647-7757 vAiovmi comfor E FURNISHINGS mm m nm ma Mil iiwram ii n i lni lmM iiniiiiiiii nil i - - ----- - The Beauty of All-Wheel-Drive v f w f -v r i I h i n O&B FtDKESTTELPB from 48185 cow Td cnin ehoi iu rum Ol TUE 21S TO STHTE STROT EIOT Mr II CO tOUTH TO 7200 1 WQT t tXO II moos. I! ' ; I , 1-215 jl I Larry H.Mhf t f, '.V: , UBHU I I PtotntkMm,UC. A. 7" I- ImM.jI5TTh. I I 1-1 4 l J niiTTTTil miiiiHiiiinniii ...iTiTTii |