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Show The Newspaper Thursday, January 28, 1982 Page B3 Hiritllicl&y Stars January 28 Jerry Pinder Laraine Burns Nancy Kassow Larry Nelden January 29 Dorothy Payne Connie Condon Ryan McManus Susan Sheldon Corin Wagner January 30 Valerie Pratt Jake Root January 31 Greg Pratt Blair Feulner Tom McClintock February 1 Gayle Dahl Lynnette Roberts February 2 Laura Jarvis David Dugan Grace Weaver February 3 Charlie Walton Bob Bishop Ric Jentzsch f ,.J1LMJ. '.ilj'j f,, ,( liminim u i " ' 'Montana' M ontana' is coming to Cowboy "Montana," known formerly for-merly as the Mission Moun-1 tain Wood Band, is scheduled to appear for three nights, Jan. 31 through Feb. 2, at the Cowboy Bar in Park City. The group's local appearance appear-ance is part of a national tour to support its first nationally-distributed nationally-distributed album, "Change in the Weather." Among the cuts on the album is the hit single, "The : Shoe's on the Other Foot Tonight. Robert Quist, author au-thor of "Show" and a founding found-ing member of the five-man band, remembers that writ-' ' ing 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 successful touring act. Best known for their country and blue grass styles, evident on "Shoe," "In Without Knocking," Knock-ing," and "Railroad Pickin' Blues," the band members show they're other sides. "Dreamer" and "Sure Fooled Me" are rock-edged songs that allow Montana to play one the most variety-filled variety-filled shows with great cohesion. Montana consists of five members who've all received receiv-ed academic training and in some cases, done drama and theatre work. They are: Rob Quist lead vocals, five string banjo, pedal steel, electric and acoustic guitar, and songwriting; Terry Robinsonlead Rob-insonlead vocals, acoustic guitar and harmonica; Kurt Bergeron fiddle, electric and pedal steel guitar, banjo, dobro, lead vocals and song-writing; song-writing; Mark Wittman drums; and Jerry Zalnoski bass, lead vocals and song-writing. song-writing. The band will play next Sunday through Tuesday. Showtime is 9 p.m. The cover is $6. 4 RDT to perform at Kimball The Repertory Dance Theatre will present its highly acclaimed concert, "Then ;.. The Early Years of Modern Dance," Saturday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Kimball Art Center's main gallery. Tickets are $6 for Kimball Art Center members, mem-bers, $7 for nonmembers and $4 for children. '"Then. ..The Early Years of Modern Dance' is history which not only lives, but breathes, sweats and leaps ... We are celebrating a great era of expression, explora tion, enthusiasm and personal person-al statement," company members said in a recent RDT publication. Art critics and reviewers from Chicago to California have applauded the authenticity authen-ticity and artistry of the program, which traces the evolution of the modern dance from the early 1900s to the 1950s. "Aside from studying old films, the dancers prowled through the New York Public Library's massive dance archives, collaborated with dance veterans, and of course, rehearsed like crazy," said dance critic Valerie Scher of the Chicago Sun-Times. The program highlights the work of 10 pioneers of modern dance. The contributions contribu-tions of Isadora Duncan, Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shaw and Charles Weidman, among others, are discussed, demonstrated and charted in the historical development. The narration was written by critic and dance historian Marcia B. Siegel. "It all goes to show," critic Scher said, "that in this spirited and enlightening program, RDT takes a giant step backward and comes out ahead." The RDT performance is being sponsored by Bill Coleman of Coleman Land and Investment, Park City. For further information, call 649-8882. gj2553!!i bUILDIrlGvj 6ERVICE6 awa- y; in our Building Av Services just call 649-9014. !HOTTUBS& SAUNAS SNOWPLOWING Mountain Homes Universal Spa Systems , , A 6980 South 400 West . Snow plowinfl and removal. Low, low season rates. Top notch service. Midvale, Ut. . . .... , ,, Call now, ask for Mike .... . .649-9776. Park City Snowplow & Landscape Co. BUILDING MATERIALS p-a Box 20fl2) Park cltyiUtah ' 649-8250 Commercial and residential rates available Anderson Lumber Co. Con,ac,: Micnael Larkin Highway 248 Park City 649-8477 Everything lor your building needs! EQUIPMENT SERVICE i ELECTRICAL Mountain Savior On the spot service. Light and heavy construction equipment. American Electric Service Autos and trucks. Emergency starting service. MmeriCdll CltJClMl, OCIVlue Traveling tune -up. Call 649 -8092. Construction and maintenance. Electrical Contractor. in Salt Lake. City 2 sr. . v. r"ThvQrem , WS W w km tm m m o.l!PavHaupt; - . , call Jim Haupt , hY j $ , FORISTJft 268-3222 225-8346 ' l" H " 53081 Park City's PLUMBING The Flower Box " - . : . . , Full Service Florist Wire Service Plumbing help nOW ReneeDaines Holiday Village Mall in Park City 649-4144 parkcity "Don't pay for Salt Lake Commute" ... -. . . : . Residential, Commercial & Restaurant ortMCTnuriTirtii 20 years experience CONSTRUCTION Call 649-1 1 30 Emporium Plumbing serving Park city since 1973. Crane & Auqer Service Installation & repairs, drain & sewer lines cleaned. 9 Licensed & bonded. Call for information. 649-851 1, 24 hour emergency service. James Reeves 649-6344, 649-9442 N otes f rom KAC by Corke Pepper Is art a good investment? This is a question frequently asked at the Kimball Art Center. A positive answer would be a dishonest one. The most recognized art experts in the world generally advise against buying art as an investment. Art should be purchased for love, not money, they advise. Markets are fickle. One generation's masterpiece may be the next generation's colossal bore. Until a work of art is drawn into a dynamic relationship with an observer, it is a piece of dead matter. Investment in art for monetary value results not only from its encounter with a contemporary observer, but from its encounter with history. , That is hard to predict. On the other hand, when you buy art for love, you are taking nochances. Even though your tastes might grow and change, the emotional association of the joy you felt at the time that you bought it will endure. Art, essentially, is useless. It won't keepyou warm when you're cold. You can't eat it or drink it. Its value lies purely in the emotional expression of beauty or strength that it lends to your life. Still, great sums of money have been exchanged for art, and often art does appreciate in value. An example of this was evident, recently, in our own gallery. The price of Clifford Beck's Indian portraits in his one-man show last month had doubled since we introduced his work here less than two years ago. Was this predictable? In several ways, it was. For one, Indian art is currently in vogue. This factor alone wouldn't guarantee an increase in value, but Beck has other things going for himself. Characteristics his portraits so compassionately compassion-ately portray pride, serenity, strength in adversity are qualities that art lovers can identify with forever. That identification, in combination with the sensitivity with which he handles his mediums, renders the odds in favor of further appreciation. The possibility that you will be one of the wise ones to grow with a young artist always exists. At KAC we like to encourage new artists who show promise. Whether or not the promise is kept depends largely upon how deeply the artist relates to the collective psyche of his time. Thus, our advice is, if you feel it, buy it. As a further note, several new classes have been added to our existing ones. Roly Pearson, famous in park City for his tweedy caps and juggling balls, is starting a class in pattern making. If you've never owned a shirt that truly fit, this is your chance to cut your own. With four two-hour classes over a period of two weeks, you will learn proper measuring, cutting, fitting and how to operate a sewing machine. When you know how to proceed, it is so simple that even a child could do it, Roly promises. An experienced professional tailor himself, he is eager to share his expertise with all the men and women who appreciate the custom look but abhor its price. Judy Summer, too, is taking reservations for a new class in wax and clay sculpture and Eric Christiansen, whose beautiful pottery is carried in our shop, is signing up beginners for a crash course in raku. Raku is a quickie pottery method full of surprises. Come in and see what s ou can do! We can write your life story before it unfolds Farmers offers a flexible new way of looking at life insurance-called Your Life Story. With protection designed de-signed for each chapter of your life. When you marry, have children, or retire, our Alpha Al-pha Insurance Plan allows you to increase, decrease or keep your coverage level lev-el as your needs demand. Call me today to learn about Alpha, Farmers flexible life insurance plan and our fast, fair, friendly service. Judy M. Kimball, Agent 202 Silver King Bank Bldg Park City, Utah 649-8656 f armeis New World Lite Insurance Co Meicei Island WA C JI.B EX PARKCITY T F Irr i rain m Jmmm!mmmmwBmm 1 I 4?fl FEBRUARY 12 13 I -v 6:30 P.M. I ?3?3 JlhJr Produced by Wanda Belli Productions. Coronado. California 8 iig"! mafiir Tickcti: S15 per person Rexrvationa iuggested Kimball Art Center main gallery Cocktails (BYOB), dinner and show I For further information, call 649-8882 |