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Show Page B6 Thursday, December 10, 1981 The Newspaper irk City fcrfonnaitccs Presents JOHN HAMMOND Dlues Singer Recording Artist In Concert at the Egyptian Theatre Main St., Park City Sunday, Dec. 13,8 p.m. Ticket:$5$7 Box Office: 649-9371 ITALIAN RESTAURANT 1 ; Hfr NOW : 9 OPEN 5:30 -11. ? 7 days a week i 412 Main Street I 649 821 4!mL I IS OFFERING FOR SALE If 'Sip 1S5 PARADISE ROAD SUMMIT PARK, UTAH Home has 2,408 square feet, four bedrooms, 1 54 baths. .Upper level contains two bedrooms, one bath, dining room, kitchen, and living room. TERMS: Sales price reduced $5, 000-was $165,000, now $159,000 Refinance or cash equity Assume 1st mortgage of $28,000 with qualified buyer. Prudential Federal savings will charge $500 assumption fe; increase rate to 1 1 b to balance of loan maturity of 1 7 J4 yean; payments of $319 per month (P & I); Seller will carry balance due on a contract if a substantial down payment is met. A wrap-around mortgage WILL NOT be considered. for free information flyer contact: Ron Perry 649-8535 or 649-1 1S1 or write P.O. Box 2816, Park City MLS IB Fine German Food open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Seating from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Daily Specials Specializing in Fine German Pastries Cappuccino & Expresso 402 Main Street, Park City Now Open the Ritz Beer Garden sidewalk cafe fl fflitlit King James AUTHENTIC MEXICAN JTattii Sapttfit Gtyurcif Meeting at 2349 Doc Holiday Dr. Park City, Utah 84060, 649-1 1 47 Sunday School 10 a.m. Weds. Night Bible Morning Service 11 a.m. Study & Prayer 7 p.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. DO YOU HAVE THE ANSWERS TO LIFE'S PROBLEMS? Are you a happy Christian? Are you troubled and don't know which way to turn? Oo you have marital problems? Are you leading a life of fulfillment? You can be. Remember God loves you and has a wonderful plan for your life. If vou need halo and want what God has for vou. "X call 649-1147 J- CUISINE Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 5:00-10:00 Weekends 12:00-10:00 ffzM 130 MAIN STREET M0 k City crforeiianccs Presents GLENN YAIiDROUGH in Park City An Evening of Song The Egyptian Theatre. Main St. Saturday, Dec. 12 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tickets: $6$8 Box Office: 649-9371 The Hot Spa Luxury Soaking Salon Come, treat yourself to an evening of pleasure. Rest your weary bones and tired muscles in one of our 5 private therapeutic pools. After a hard day on the slopes or for a special end to a hectic day, nothing feels better than a good soak. You'll leave feeling like a new person. In the heart of Park City. 1700 Park Avenue, Mt. Air Mall adjacent to Jan's Mountain Outfitters.. 5 private rooms - reservations suggested. Open dally. 649-4056 5 p.m. 10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. S p.m. mldnlte Frl. & Sat. -'Ad &T ' -if T- ". vr' 1 msom. '''' X i- ' J,, , , i Navajo Indian flute player by pastel portrait artist Clifford Beck Navajo art exhibit to open December 13 at Kimball The Clifford Beck exhibit, featuring pastel portraits of Navajo Indians, will open Sunday, Dec. 13 at the Kimball Art Center with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Beck will be present, and refreshments will be served. "Each face reveals a story," Beck said. "I analyze faces like an historian analyzes ana-lyzes the details of mankind's man-kind's written history." Beck, a Navajo Indian currently living in Scotts-dale, Scotts-dale, Az., said in each face he paints he tries to capture and preserve a small part of the Navajo culture. "Their culture is their way of surviving, of handling the crises they find themselves in. If they ever let go of what they have, they'll be lost," he said. Beck said he also strives for universal appeal in his work. He said that although his portraits are faces of individuals, they portray the many. Through them he tries to link the traditional Navajo with the non-Indian. Beck himself is a link between cultures. He was born in the Black Mesa area between the Hopi Reservation Reserva-tion and the Utah border. His mother, a weaver, and his father, a tribal councilman, provided him with an understanding under-standing of tribal customs, values and religious beliefs. He also studied at the California College of Arts and Crafts, focusing on art history, photography and studio art. In an attempt to fuse these two facets of his life, Beck returned to the reservation and began teaching basic design, studio painting and advanced drawing at the Navajo Community College. He also served as director of the cultural arts department of Many Farms High School in the Black Mesa area. Beck has recently turned to art as a full-time profession. profes-sion. In the future he would like to expand his art to capture the Navajo in groups and in social situations. "The main thrust of my paintings will always be to show the people as very proud and culturally aware," Beck said. For now, Beck is content painting faces with warmth and depth, faces capable of "reminding us that the human condition is not bound by nationalities." Film Festival tickets now on sale Tickets for film and video screenings at the 1982 United States Film and Video Festival; Festi-val; Jan. 22-31 in Park dity are now on sale at outlets in Salt Lake City and Park City. In order to alleviate last year's problem of individuals individu-als being turned away at sold-out houses, tickets purchased pur-chased this year are for guaranteed seats at the various screenings. They may be purchased for screenings screen-ings of independent film and video in the Festival's competition com-petition categories, or for special, major studio productions pro-ductions shown at that time. These are scheduled to include: the last Disney Studios production, "Tex," Michael Mann's "Thief," starring James Caan, and "Don't Cry, It's Only Thunder," Thun-der," starring Susan St. James. Vouchers may now be purchased that are valid when exchanged for tickets for any film or video screening. Starting Dec. 14, these may be exchanged or tickets may be purchased for specific screenings, with guaranteed seating for screening dates and times. Ticket prices are $3.50 for individual film screenings; $30 for a package of 10 film screenings; $3 for students and senior citizens. Group rates range from $3 per ticket for groups of 10, to $2.50 per ticket for groups of 100. (Video screenings are half the film screening prices.) Ticket outlets are the Egyptian Theatre in Park City and the Cosmic Aero plane (258 E, 100 S) and the Film Festival offices (177 E, 2100 S) in Salt Lake. Durftig the 1982 Festival, regular daily bus service will be available from various points in Salt Lake City to Park City, with discount fares for groups of 10 or more. 'Chapter Two' cast set by the IAE Neil Simon's "Chapter Two" will be on the Prospector Pros-pector Square Theatre stage beginning Feb. 26. The romantic comedy is being presented by the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Actors Ensemble under the direction of Anne Burnett. Bur-nett. The cast includes Parkite Jossy Sheya as Jenny and Jim Miller as George. Summit Sum-mit Park resident Carmen Jones is Jenny's friend Faye and Park City's Dick Mitchell has signed on to play George's brother Leo. The cast has already started rehearsing what Simon Si-mon calls one of his best plays. Admittedly semi-autobiographical, Simon tells the story of the meeting and marrying of a divorcee and a widower. The play deals with the anxieties of being left alone and the fears of coping with that loneliness. Burnett notes the play may be of particular significance to residents of Park City. "We have a high number of single adults and single parents living in our community," com-munity," she said, "and I think it wuuiu ue uuui to say that many of them are, have or will be experiencing some of the things Simon talks about in Chapter Two." The full-length play features fea-tures only the four characters. charac-ters. Jossy Sheya was last seen in IAE's' "Bye Bye Birdie." She works as a real estate agent in Gump and Ayres' Park City office. Jim Miller ! directed several plays at the University of Utah as well as appearing in a number of them. He's a professional actor and theatre technician. His latest credits include "Lady With A Badge" and "Executioners Song." Carmen Jones is a former model's agent and presently teaches modeling in Park City and Salt Lake City. "Chapter Two" marks Jones' Park City stage debut. Dick Mitchell is a realtor for the Real Estate Coalition. Theatre-goers will remember him as Kim's father in "Bye Bye Birdie." "Chapter Two" plays Feb. 26, 27, March 4, 5, 6, 11, 12 and 13 at the Prospector Square Theatre. 'J - 4 Ws Robin Svoboda Robin Svoboda was the first person to come up with the right answers to last week's Trivia Test, and for that incredible recall, he wins a free lunch at the Main Street Deli. Robin knew that Bo Derek, Maureen O'Sullivan and Brenda Joyce all played Tarzan's Jane in the movies ; that Chuckles the Clown was the kiddie-show hose at WJM on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show"; and that one transportation study says there will eventually be 90,000 people in the Snyderville Basin. If you're as quick as Robin, you can win a free lunch too. All you have to do is be the first person to correctly answer this week's Trivia Test. Write your answers down and quickly call The Newspaper at 649-9014, or stop by the office at 419 Main Street. This week's questions are : 1. What tragedy marred the famous Rolling Stone concert at Altamont? 2. Over the years, Popeye's arch-rival has been known by what two names? 3. What is the name of the consulting firm working on guidelines for Park City's Historic District? V x x r Attn ui 1 1 Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Dec. 27 COWBOY BAB Burrito Bros. (Cancelled) Country Gazette John McEuen (Dirt Band) Jim I bbOtSOn (formerly ol Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) Big New Year's Eve Party Call for details 649-4146 Shangri - La Enf. For a brighter day... window cleaning by Shangri-La 649-6887 |