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Show Me? tap Page B4 Thursday, September 3, 1981 The Newspaper I, il l DONT YOG WISH YOU WERE ARTHUR? st,Mon. I 179 .H 1:30,3:20,5:15 Minnelli y tSS. Dudley The most fun Ok. Moore money can buy. IF YOU DON'T GO TO THE MOVIES-YOU WON'T SEE IT m PtM OF THE LOST ARK 2:00,4700,9:15 HARRSQN pQRD IS KAREN ALLEN Sat.Mon. A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION. ::! FEATURING SONGS BY BLACK SABBATH BLUE OYSTER COLT CHEAP TRICK DEVO DONALD FAGEfi DON FELDER Sat.Mon. 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7:15, 9:00 Tues.-Frl. 7:15, 9:00 ammMM i Some PePle U f V I 'V .O n Take ; JV j i- I L . ' U Summer J ft I i w? t T X VA . U . . . - ': I. Vacations f M V 5i ' VMK 1 ' ft Not Us! g 'Zs y f " ' jf"S s yr f ROCKY MOUNTAIN ft ir- Jf W Ml .1- I ' ": CHRISTMAS GIFTS f V-, . A V Open Daily 11-5 fc ' I ' ' -V g:;:;::::::::v,v ; ! J . f 1 Xfft X 1 :::::v::::0::v:::. " ' , : V V- fi ti ' ' K " 0 . l::$0 Monday-Ladies Night Ni;! vVd . V1 AVM I V- 1 n " I: A Tuesday -Economy Night : Jc ; SV k lllf hfh'.V ; V " ;'. Ix-x-x-i-x-xx; Starts Friday Sept. 4, 1981 x::::;:;:::::;:::;:::::;:;:;l . ' "i r,V' - 1V After the show, visit the ELECTRONIC DOGHOUSE, right next to the theatre. We feature Hotdogs and Sandwiches and in our Arcade 1 5 of the most popular Videogames. DESIGN COALITION- September 4, 5, 6 and 7 20 off Including candles, ice tea sets, picnic items, pillows & more... Open: 10-6 Daily -Sunday 11-5 613 Main St. Park City, Utah Montana comes to the Cowboy Bar Music has always been best when it is allowed to happen naturally, without being overly contrived or postured. It is because Montana Mon-tana is such an honest, natural, and spontaneous band that their music comes off so magically. Montana, formerly the Mission Mountain Wood Band, is a talent conglomerate from that same spacious state which is bringing the music world a wealth of entertainment. This five-piece band is hellbent hell-bent on giving American music a shot in the arm. The band appears at the Cowboy Bar Sept. 3. Just how emotionally inspired in-spired Montana gets while performing is being demonstrated demon-strated on their current national tour to support their first nationally distributed album, "Change In The Weather," on Waterhouse Records. , The album contains the hit single, "The Shoe's On The Other Foot Tonight," which is an example of how spontaneous spon-taneous these artists can be, whether performing or writing. Rob Quist, author of "Shoe" and a founding member of the band, remembers that writing the tune was a bit magical: "I came up with the title and the concept while I was driving one of our equipment vans through Utah years back. The idea just came to me out of nowhere. But I got stuck on it after coming up with the title and it wasn't until a few years later while driving that same stretch of road that I finished it. The whole song unfolded in my mind and I scribbled it down while I drove." " The new album contains the musical diversity that makes Montana such a memorable and successful touring act. Best known for their country and blue grass styles, evident on "Shoe," "In Without Knocking," and "Railroad Pickin' Blues," the band shows they've other sides. "Dreamer" and "Sure Fooled Me" are tasteful, rock-edged songs that allow Montana to play one of the most variety-filled shows with great cohesion. Montana consists of five members ' who've all received academic training and in some cases, done drama and theatre work. They are: Rob Quist lead vocals, five string banjo, peddle steel and electric guitar, and song writing; Terry Robinson lead vocals, acoustic guitar; Kurt Bergeron fiddle, electric and pedal steel guitar, banjo, ban-jo, dobro, vocals and song writing; Mark Whittman drums; and Jerry Zalnoski bass. Roadwork will always be a big part of Montana's routine. It is when they're blowing the roof off of a club with "Shoe" and "Big Sky, Country Sun" or serenading a crowd with "Snowfall On The Mountain" that they're in their element. Montana is close to the hearts of America because they come from the heart. For further information on the shows, call 649-4146. Get clicking... Photo Festal is coming Creative dance workshops coming to Kimball Center The Kimball Art Center will offer a series of creative dance workshops for children and adults beginning begin-ning Sept. 14. The workshops will be taught by Salt Lake dancers Lynn O'Toole and Ivy Hill. Both instructors have had extensive experience ex-perience in dance education. There will be seven different dif-ferent workshops. Lynn O'Toole will conduct her sessions Mondays, Wed nesdays and Thursdays. She will have a class for kindergarten kin-dergarten students from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m., a class for children ages 7 through 8 from 4:15 to 5 p.m., and a class for children ages 8 through 5 to 6 p.m. Ivy Hill will conduct four different workshops every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. There will be a workshop for students age 13 through 15 from 4:15 to 5 p.m., a class for students ages 16 through 18 from 5 to 6 p.m., a class for beginning adults from 6 to 7 p.m., and a class for students ages 10 through 12 from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. All of the classes will run through Sept. 24. The workshops cost $20 for Kimball Art Center members mem-bers and $22 for nonmem-bers. nonmem-bers. A minimum of eight students are needed to hold any one workshop. For information, in-formation, call 649-8882. Amateur and professional photographers are encouraged en-couraged to begin preparing work for Photo Festival '81. This year's festival will combine the resources of the Kimball Art Center and the Salt Lake Art Center, making it one of the major photo events of the year in Utah. Exhibits will be held in both centers, thus providing the photography medium with maximum exposure. Jurying for both exhibits will be conducted by Terence R. Pitts, curator and librarian for Tucson's Center for Creative Photography. In conjunction with the festival, Pitts will give a series of free lectures on the history of photography. Jurying for both exhibits will take place at the Salt Lake Art Center Oct. 6. Entries En-tries must be submitted to the Salt Lake Art Center Oct. 2 and 3 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Entrants may submit up to five photographs (prints). All work must be equipped equip-ped with a hanging system. Pitts will select individual prints to be displayed at the Salt Lake Art Center exhibit scheduled for Oct. 9 through Nov. 29. In addition, based on work submitted to Salt Lake Art Center, between eight and 10 photographers will be invited to show exclusively ex-clusively at the Kimball Art Center. The Kimball Art Center exhibit will be held Oct.18throughNov.12. Application forms for Photo Festival '81 are now available at Kimball Art' Center in Park City, the Salt Lake Art Center, and Inkley's stores throughout the state. For further information, infor-mation, call the Kimball Art Center at 649-8882, or the Salt Lake Art Center at 328-4201. 1 : ' f t I A : 1 r" ! t " X I r - p VI ' -4y, "y r , ; !f t ' . I ' i k ' : ; . , f y . ;t W 1 c r r . k I J 111 r.w V- r i : f ' 1 i IpIm.V' I 1 ( .!'', J f l M I Lynn O'Toole (at 11 o'clock) and Ivy Hill (at 7 o'clock) will start dance workshops at the Kimball Art Center September 14. |