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Show Entertainment Calendar Arts The Park Reco WEDTHURSFRI, JANUARY 8-10, 2003 Events Calendar Crossword TV Listings Classifieds C-2 C-4 C-7 C-8 SCENE EDITOR: P.C. Library announces Girls Book Club event The Park City Library welcomes girls ages 11-13 at the Girls Book Club Jan. 13 at 4:15 p.m. in room 218 at the library, located at 1255 Park Ave. in Park City. The club currently is reading "All American Girl," by Meg Cabot. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call the library at 615-5600. Three local churches to screen 'Bonheffer' The Park City Community, St. Mary's Catholic and Shepherd of the Mountains churches will screen the full-length documentary, "Bonhoeffer." The film is about Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a Pastor, a pacifist and a Nazi resister. His story is a fascinating window into the dilemmas of twentieth-century ethics and spirituality. The film shows at Shepherd of the Mountains Church Jan. 19 at 7 p.m., the Park City Community Church Jan. 20 and 21 at 7 p.m., and St. Mary's Catholic Church in Old Town Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. For more information, call 649-8131. 649-8131. KJZZ to host variety Spanish TV show ety Spanish television show with English subtitles. The show will air on KJZZ-14 every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The Thunderlight Entertainment production currently is seeking sponsors to bid for sponsorship and advertising packages. For more information, call (435) 602-5500 or email contigoen-mente2002 contigoen-mente2002 yahoo.com. Children's Theatre schedules auditions The Children's Theatre of Salt Lake will hold auditions for the Brothers Grimm fairy tale production of 'The Twelve Dancing Princesses" Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 14 and 1 5 at the theater, 638 S. State St. in Salt Lake City from 6:30-8:30 p.m. All roles are open, including 12 princesses (ages 5 through 17), the king, and courtiers and suitors of various var-ious ages and body types. Arrive prepared pre-pared with a 30-second monologue. Enter the theater through the stage door on the south side of the building. For more information, call (801) 532-6000. Documental cru for heiD Jana McQuay 649-9014 ext. 104 artsparkrecord.com l "I Dosescr wen s 4 y t Woridpremiere of "The Day MCod by Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderso lawyer and Rep. Jim McDermott JSPJ By JANA MCQUAY Of the Record staff "The Day My God Died" gives a voice to the cries of girls as young as age 7, who are abducted, raped and abused as a commodity in prostitution, not only in Nepal and India, but in countries across the world. Producer and Salt Lake resident Geralyn Dreyfous joined director Andrew Levine, of Park City, to film the documentary, which celebrated its world premiere pre-miere Saturday evening at The Eccles Center to a crowd of about 500 people. In lieu of buying buy-ing tickets, patrons made donations to help bolster the International Justice Mission founded by human rights lawyer Gary Haugen, in attendance at the event. The mission rescues and protects children sold into forced 'prostitution in India and Nepal. Rep. Jim McDermott, founder and chair of the Congressional Task Force on International HIVAIDS, also attended the premiere, along with Dreyfous, Levine, and Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderson, who introduced the film and offered his own remarks about the horrific situation. In a telephone interview Y tota i .1 -ir r. Police tthJ owme the loci action. , K - " " : ' f'- 0 (A' --v.. f itt 1 ' ' oh.. . f ? I .'- V ' ' ' A V prior to the premiere, Dreyfous explained what . compelled her to tackle .the. filmmaking' venture. Dreyfous is a board member of the Reebok Human Rights Foundation. Please see Child, C-4 PHOTO OF NEPALI GIRL COURTESY OF GREG EPSTEIN PHOTO OF ROCKY ANDERSON BY SCOTT SINEFMflK RECORD A young girl from a small village in Nepal, where there has been a history of child abductions. Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderson introduced the world premiere of "The Day My God Died" to an audience of about 500 people at The Eccles Center last Saturday evening. The documentary was the brainchild of Utah resident and producer Geralyn Dreyfous, who hopes the film will create cre-ate a social awareness of the worldwide injustice served to children suffering human rights abuse. Park City resident, Andrew Levine, directed the film. Sundance ticket-line camp out: social affair Diehard film fest fens stage campout at The Gateway Center and pass night away watching football and playing games L. By JANA MCQUAY GRAYSON WESTfflflK' RECORD Holiday Village Cinemark employees Ryen Schlegel and Micah Goddard catch some zzz's Friday night at The Gateway Center. They stayed the night to ensure a good spot in line to buy tickets for the Sundance Film Festival. Of the Record staff Last Friday evening, clusters of friends pitched tents and spread their camping gear around the perimeter of the main floor at The Gateway Center planning to gel the boot by security. Instead, they discovered the building would stay open. Every year, clans of locals and some Salt Lakers camp outside to garner a place at the front of the ticket line when the Sundance Film Festival Box Office opens the next morning. To pass the night away, patient film fest fans play myriad games and talk a lot. Some bring camp stoves to heat up hot chocolate during the night. This year, however, they likely didn't need it. Nestled in the atrium, four Holiday Village Cinemark employees, assistant manager Joey Maloney, projectionist Mike Heffron, along with Ryen Schlegel and Micah Goddard played Lord of the Rings on PlayStation. Park City High School students Lindsey McKenna and Amanda Edwards stood watching. "I'm doing this for my mom, but now I'm getting into it," said Edwards, who added that she was most excited about buying tickets to "The Singing Detectives" because of its rock musical appeal. McKenna was hoping to see Bob Dylan in "Masked and Anonymous." Three other groups gathered in separate sepa-rate areas. Two women sat around a camp chair playing Uno while 2-year-old Morrison Haslock munched on red licorice. A boisterous entourage of football fans engaged in watching the Fiesta Bowl on a small television. The Canyons public relations director direc-tor Katie Eldridge and her friends Sheri Terjenson and Pamela Alford created their own Sundance Base Camp by dec-Please dec-Please see Early, C-5 OPENING SOON Mw);WfN.iK.ii!o mum |