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Show i'. . n V s Thursday, February 10, 1983 Page B7 if A ' if V FOOD s.v; k it j , fit-, .' -- cr n - jri if .1 i Country Gazette to spend a day in Park City Affectionately known as "America's "Ameri-ca's Bluegrass Band," Country Gazette will appear on the stage of the Egyptian Theatre on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. The well-known Ogden group, the Pee Wee Pickers will be the warm-up act. Recently the group has been under the auspices of the Mid-America Arts Alliance and has performed for groups throughout Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Says banjoist Alan Mun-de, Mun-de, founder of the Gazette, "We really enjoy these appearances because it gives us a chance to meet people of all different age groups. We spend a whole day in each place. So, in the morning we might play for an elementary school assembly, put on an afternoon show in a hospital or nursing home, or conduct a workshop at a local college. Then at night, we give a public concert for the whole town." Country Gazette combines traditional with progressive bluegrass. The four-piece group includes in-cludes bassist Bill Smith, guitarist Joe Carr, mandolin player Roland White and banjoist Alan Munde. Tickets for Country Gazette are $8 general admission and $6 for members mem-bers of the Egyptian Theatre. For reservations call 649-9371. Tickets are available at all Z.C.M.I. Datatix centers. FOR THOUGHT Welcome all participants ofthe U.S. Sin' Celebrity Classic SPECIALS TO SKI BY Wrapped and Ready Mountain Snac $.79 Wisconsin longhorn cheese and crackers wrapped and ready Gondola Breakfast $1.9 J Croissant wbutter, fresh fruit, cold juice and hot coffee. Prepared on a take out tray. Mountain Picnic $1 0.00 Lunch for 2, backpack included. ': lb. of beef summer sausage, hefty wedge of Wisconsin cheese, 2 pieces of fresh fruit, crackers, 2 sodas, knives and napkins. Live Maine lobster $8.9Sflb Available upon request Catering available Hours:?: 30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. daily. 649-4746 Located in the Turk City Village at the Park City Resort by the bus stop Homemade deli sandwiches Shirley Smith offers an alternative to spring skiing Shirley Smith designs trips for Parkites. They are perfect per-fect for people who have a i phobia' about guided tours, yet want to know about special out-of-the-way places. Her trips always offer of-fer more than a scenic bus trip and often include at least one rugged adventure. This year Smith is organizing a trip to Peru which includes five days on the Inca Trail. The, 17-day trip begins 'April 8 "'and returns re-turns April -24- Smith1, will take no more than 12 people because she has found that smaller groups allow more flexibility. "It is definitely not a guided tour," she said. "It is more like a group of friends traveling together." Smith promises a unique P.C. Cabaret '83 to reflect mining history A musical revue based in history that will be the Kimball Art Center's Park City Cabaret '83 (or The Silver Queen Strikes Again), to be presented in the Main Gallery Feb. 18 and 19. The production will draw from Park City's mining-town-turned-ski resort past, a past rich in characters and color. Raye Ringholz book, Diggings and Doings in Park City (Western Epics, 1972), provided the background for the Cabaret. This year's Cabaret is being produced by Coronado's Wanda Belli and choreographed by Ed Perez, also from Coronado. A number of Park City residents will act and dance in the production. The fund-raising project has gained support from local businesses and individuals. Ginny Pinder is chairman this year. Park City Cabaret '83 is completely different from last year's production. A new script, different dance numbers and different music will be used. Numbers featuring old-time miners, Tommyknockers, women of questionable repute, Chinese laborers and a swindler or two, have been incorporated in the revue. Last year's Cabaret sold out both evenings, so reservations reser-vations are suggested for this year's event. The Cabaret will be preceded by a cocktail bnnr hoth evenings at 7 p.m. Beer and set ups will be available. Admission price is $12.50 for Kimball Art Center members mem-bers and $15 for nonmembers. For information and reservations, call 649-8882. opportunity to those who don'i have time to really explore ex-plore to find interesting places off the beaten trail or to ferret out the bargains. Smith spent three months in Peru in 1978 and has returned return-ed four times since. She has designed an itinerary which covers some of her favorite places and also includes a lot of free time for individual exploration. The base cost for the trip is $280 plus air fare, an additional ad-ditional $885. The base cost includes all transportation in Peru, lodging and breakfasts. break-fasts. There will be six nights in Cusco, the ancient capitol of the Inca Empire, two nights in the small rural town of Ollantaytambo, and two nights in Lima. Also included in-cluded is a one-day raft trip on the Vilcanota River (spring white water is expected) ex-pected) and five days on the Inca Trail for a view of Machupicchu. The planned hike crosses four passes and ranges in altitude from 7,000 ft. to 13,000 ft. "It is not for the sedentary traveler," she said. But the hike is not a mandatory part of the trip, she noted. For more information about joining Shirley Smith's trip to Peru, call Morris Travel 649-1555, or call her at home, 649-7430. Summer '83 Lodestar A dvertising Space now available f mm mam Company TREVOR SOUTHEY paintings etchings sculpture Exhibit opens February 20 tLKJOU gaiter 1101 Park Avenup W ft24 Oper V.on.-Sa; ' " ' Every dot a lot. Call Ron Perry, Broker 649-8535 Office 649-1131 Home. 1 Empire Coalition "Builder says ... Let one go at cost!" IElediimceiE Best buy for 2 bedroom condominium within 1 Vi blocks walk to resort. Comparable units selling in other projects for $160,000. 649-4400 real estate COALITION Located in Holiday Inn. 1 500 Park Ave. Park City 84060 801 649-4400 mmm |