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Show 4 Park City News Thursday, January 13, 1983 Page B9 o ' " ' - 'J 1 111 MM c 5 i 4 & i i s. o Fools to hold court at Egyptian Sunday evening at 7:30 the Egyptian Theatre will present a comedy-juggling show, "Two Complete Fools." The fools, Nina Cheney and Jacob Mills, offer a comical view of human relationship through theatre. Former members of Vermont's Two Penny Theatre, Cheney and Mills have toured extensively in the Midwest Mid-west and the eastern U.S. Both have also performed in Europe. They are experienced teachers of theatre, and were recently awarded a grant for a tour of their program, "Mime Mask, and Clown," in their home state of Wisconsin. They have just returned from doing a series of performances in Northern California, and in February will be featured performers at the Florida State Fair in Tampa. Tickets for "Two Complete Fools" are $4 adults, $2.50 children general admission. For members of the theatre, tickets are $3 for adults, $1.50 for children. A special juggling workshop will be held on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Egyptian Theatre for $3. Those interested in-terested in attending the workshop should bring with them three balls for juggling. Sydney Dunn Reed and Bonnie Grove Miller will autograph their new cookbook Powder Country Recipes between 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. Saturday .January 15, 1983 Refreshments served Relive the Old West at Kimball concert The Riders In The Sky and special guests The Deseret String Band will perform revitalized western cowboy songs and pioneer dance music at Park City's Kimball Kim-ball Art Center Friday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. Riders In The Sky is a musical trio based in Nashville. Nash-ville. The Riders' repertoire ranges from traditional cowboy cow-boy folk to old-time fiddle pieces to jazz numbers to western ballads. The band consists of "Ranger"-Doug Green on baritone vocals and guitar, Fred "Too Slim" LaBour on string bass and lead vocals, and Woddy Paul on tenor and fiddle. Included in their act is a skit segment called Riders' Theater that has featured such classics as "The Riders Join OPEC," "The Cowboy Who Hated Christmas," and "The Riders Go Hawaiian." "Riders In The Sky... are terrific musicians and har-monizers, har-monizers, and they are as funny as all git-out in their sense of cowboyism. And Riders In The Sky have as good a time, and give as good a one, as anybody playing anything today...," said Esquire Es-quire magazine in December, Decem-ber, 1981. The Riders recently received re-ceived national attention following an appearance on PBS' "Austin City Limits." The Deseret String Band's repertoire ranges in time from the colonial period through the western music of the '30s. Their music includes in-cludes western fiddle tunes, pioneer ballads, cowboy songs and old country melodies melo-dies on guitars, banjos, mandolins and accordians. Hal Cannon, great-grandson of Brigham Young, has performed in this Utah-based Utah-based folk music group since its inception in 1972. "Like the word Deseret, our band has gone through many changes over the years," Cannon said. "We have travelled all over this country and Europe playing music and learning the routes of old-style western music. The word Deseret has become a more secular word over the years. It is not strictly Mormon and neither are we." ,,The band consists of four widely experienced musicians: musi-cians: Stephen Jardine, Irish music scolar; Leonard Coul-son, Coul-son, a renowned banjo maker; Mark Jardine, fiddle music expert; and Hal Cannon, the state folklorist of Utah. The Band has recorded two albums on Okedokee Records. The first was "Utah Trails," released in 1972, and the second, "The Land of Milk and Honey," was released in 1975. For a portion of the program the two bands will combine their talents. This special event is being sponsored in part by a grant from the Utah Arts Council, Utah Rural Arts Consortium and the National Endowment Endow-ment for the Arts. Other sponsors include Cosmic Aeroplane and Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Guitar and Banjo. Tickets are available in advance at the Kimball Art Center and Cosmic Aeroplane. Aero-plane. Tickets are $6 for Kimball Art Center members mem-bers $8 for the general public. There will be limited seating. Set ups and beer will be available. For information, informa-tion, call the Art Center at 649-8882. X V'f WVIIMMW mAt-i He's coming back ... Don't miss this wonderful showman in concert at the Egyptian Theatre just two nights, Jan. 28 and 29! Curtain at 8 p.m. Tickets $14 general admission $12 members of PCP Reservations: 649-9371 CV, v Park City, Utah. fk J On Historic Main Street Jn. Get in on p j the ground 1 v 'k i?"'!r-V if I C onstruction has begun on the Park Hotel Condominiums, Main Street's most elegant lodging facility. On Monday, August 16 ground was broken for this eighteen eigh-teen unit luxury hotel scheduled to be completed in the spring of 1983. The Park Hotel Condominiums are a step into '.he modern, intelligent world of timeshare ownership. And they are a step into the past, to an era of elegance and quality qual-ity service found only in the best hotels. This really is your chance to get in on the ground floor. There is still a very limited amount of pre-sale inventory available at an incredible 20 orf market value. Phase II has been opened with a complete choice of weeks. We invite you to visit our offices for a presentation pre-sentation tour of the Park Hotel Condominiums. Con-dominiums. We'll give you a $20.00 certificate certifi-cate just to preview our new shared ownership owner-ship condominiums. Please call our office for an appointment, 649-3200 in Park City, or 355-9435 in Salt Lake. We are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ELIGIBILITY GUARANTEE. You must be 21 years of age or older and fully employed If married, mar-ried, both husband and wife must attend presentation. presenta-tion. $10.00 value per person, $20.00 value per presentation. Previous recipients are not eligible for any other offer being conducted by Park Hotel. PARK HOTEL CONDOMINIUMS .ii a i x s r k . : y I' .1 R K ( I T Y |