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Show lyiqpMrii'"i;ziqp-m -rb"y-ynTp"lr"ip i-iTqr-----T itjjj nyT'yT -ri-riiiTr iij 'f TP'li 'W Tynr V ft 1 i Page C8 Friday, April 1, 1983 Park City News We give good Plant" interior plant care MOUNTAIN FLORA 801649 -6910 TTHyfiai TTestt Revue to feature songs of David Seville Jeremy Ranch Architect's Personal Home. On golf course, brick & oak throughout on V2 acre $398,000. 4 fireplaces, 5 baths 4 bedrooms, hot tub, sauna, storage. Price includes $18,000, 1 983 Jeep Wagoneer (Limited) Hidden Cove Lot 58 at appraisal, 2h acre. $46,500 Call Dick Lueck 649-6082 Jeremy Ranch Tudor Oak beams, high ceilings, $385,000. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, hot tub, steam room bonus room quality throughout. Jeremy Ranch Lot 100 Golf course membership included, overlooking golf course. $49,500 Call Helen Taft 649-1084 649-4660 1 s f I'; . . : il:?S;' ..JlltllWRlIflf Allen Titensor and Chris Skaggs They're bats about trivia Holy havarti, Batman! The Dynamic Duo of Chris Skaggs and Allen Titensor have won another ano-ther free sandwich from the Main Street Deli ! Skaggs and Titensor knew that the mascot for cartoonist Pat Oliphant is a penguin; that Roy Rogers' theme song was "Happy Trails to You; " and that Dean Berrett is the new vice-chairman of Planning Commission. Only those who have studied their trivia won't be April Fooled by this week's test. If you know the answers, call the Park City Newspaper at 649-9014 or come to our offices at 419 Main St. before Tuesday noon. The questions are: 1. In the song "Alice's Restaurant," Arlo Guthrie tells us he was let out of the draft due to his previous criminal record. What was his sinister crime? 2. Who was the boyfriend of Geraldine Jones (Flip Wilson)? 3. Who was the winner of the March 30 Trivia Quiz? Ron Burnedout, director at the Imitation Actors Ensemble, En-semble, announced that rehearsals re-hearsals will begin soon on a brand-new musical revue. Last summer, the Egyptian Egyp-tian Theatre presented "Side by Side by Sondheim." And IAE recently triumphed with "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris." Now the Ensemble will present an evening of songs made famous by that immortal im-mortal group the Chipmunks. Chip-munks. The revue, called "Side by Side by Seville," will feature Steve Stanslick, Curt Graft, and Barbra Brier. "Few people realize this," said Burnedout, "but David Seville was very socially-conscious socially-conscious in the songs he wrote for the Chipmunks. Seville had many different sides, which was reflected in the three animals. Simon was an outlet for his intellectual intellec-tual bent. Theodore represented repre-sented his fun-loving side. And Alvin, of course, was the anarchic, rebellious spirit, which was an early inspiration inspira-tion for the civil-rights movement and the riots at Berkeley." Burnedout continued, "Some of his songs were based on very real events. During the October, 1962 missile crisis in Cuba, when the world wondered whether it would live another dav. Seville wrote 'Christmas Don't Be Late' for Bob Dylan and Joan Baez. After the crisis passed, he gave it to Simon, Theodore and Alvin." The Chipmunks also gave new meaning to old classics. "When the Chipmunks sang 'Home on the Range' it wasn't just an ecological plea from some distant human figure but a plea from the little furry creatures crea-tures themselves." Their version of "One-Eyed Purple People-Eater," he said, also grew out of the drug experiments experi-ments Seville was conducting conduct-ing with Ken Kesey. Increasingly, Seville came to identify with the woodland creatures he wrote about. When he was fatally struck by an Allied Van truck on June 16, 1973, the driver reported he couldn't see Seville because the composure com-posure was scutting across the highway on all fours. Finally, we asked Burnedout Burned-out how he would get his three singers to duplicate the distinctive sound. "Throughout "Through-out the entire performance, they will be breathing from small helium tanks, which they will wear on their backs," said the director. "We hope audiences will think of this as an evening of sparkling music, hosted by three attractive personalities personal-ities who happen to be dressed like Lloyd Bridges. As we left, Burnedout was already starting rehearsal. "Ready, Steven?" he asked. "Ready." "Ready, Curt?" "Youbetcha!" "Ready, Barbra.... Barbra ....Barbra." "O-Kay!" Egyptian invites Oscar to membership meeting iA The folks at the Egyptian Theatre wouldn't dream of having a meeting without a party, so mark your calendar calen-dar for Monday, April 11, Academy Awards Night at the Egyptian. Promptly at 6 p.m. (real time, not Park City time) there will be a Park City Performances annual membership meeting at the theatre. All those who have joined the theatre as a single, family or other member mem-ber are invited to this meeting to elect six new members of PCP's Board of Trustees for the three year term 1983-86. All those who are interested in becoming new members will have ample opportunity to join prior to the 6 p.m. meeting. Immediately following the short meeting, refresh ments, spirits, and Academy Awards ballots will be served, with the big screen viewing of Hollywood's Academy Awards beginning at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend the show on stage at the Egyptian for $5 per person, to include refreshments. refresh-ments. Those who choose to re-up as members or to join for the first time as new. members of the Park City Performances-Egyptian will be admitted to the Academy Awards Show free of charge. Memberships are $15 for individuals and $25 for a family (no matter how many in the family). Being a member entitles a person or family to substantial discounts dis-counts on any theatre tickets. Jere Calmes, president of the Board of Trustees for PCP, promises some special surprises during the academy ac-ademy Awards evening, in addition to the usual frolic and fellowship. For further information, call 649-9371. Utah welcomes The Blasters' 1 5 9 h v r Ami" tr.fiay mm m mam fWORITE AfTETIZSO fRM HE BOOK A?Kl ?0 FA9TA! MHC THE MAC MACHINE TO MAKE A VAWEiy OF tf00PLEt AFK1L b CAROLYN fcOGPWOKTH TREPARe A MLL VKMCH MENU J? ft MAY 7 HEALTHY P6ERT TRACY ZWEIfe HER NEVv BOOK. FREE CLASSES EVE-RY 9A1UK7AY l-?p-m. MAY 21 CAZ&Vtt 600PVtRTH PUN WAY? 1t V6t THE VERSATILE TUNE 4 CANNING fROCEPURES AMP TECHNIQUE TAU6HT y CAROLYN 6-OOPVVOKTH BACK VY POPULAR PBMANP TEVE ANP VALftlM MAY 14 WITH -XofU rry flatt voe AMAZtNfcTHlN6SVtf7oFtl MAY0 HBKfie- fKIN AMP TAU6HT BY HERBAU5T MARION PAVCTON Don't be caught unprepared JUDY M. KIMBALL HANLEY Agent No. 202 Silver King Bank Bldg. Park City, Utah 84060 dMwmnk. Bus. 649-8656. Res. 649-7607 AUTO FIRE LIFE COMMERCIAL Cosmic Aeroplane and ASUU will welcome "The Blasters" and "004" Tuesday, April 12 at 8 p.m. at the Union Ballroom on the U. University of Utah campus. Tickets for University students are available for $8 at the Union main desk only (ID required), $9 for non- students at Aeroplane. Cosmic "The Blasters," L.A.'s hottest rockabilly band, plays its own raw American music drawing from all facets of rock and employing some of the best lyrics to come along in years. Even a space this size can be filled 1 THXT1E JUNE IS TAM AW TELLY TUNE 11 CHINESE 0UP Cakolym UMM&R. fKUtT? W JtoCxtAljfl m Kg Ar 4ol MAIN Far city ttVh ANP VAL chin make SEVERAL INTERESTING ORIENTAL TUNE Z UlH6 TUB IMAC ICS CKSAhi MACHINE lb MAKE fK6H mifT L mrafoK ouk fcxiriN flJMMEK 0&W- TMlY 1? PARK CITY HOME VIDEO 649-2572 SALE AND RENTAL OF VIDEO EQUIPMENT 1729 SIDEWINDER, PARK CITY, UTAH 649-2572 TO PAKK OTY HWY. 24 DAKY OUUN " OTY HOME VIDEO PARK OTY HOME VIDEO to Herat cmr SOfWMDU UQVOt STOtf CRM STIAK REST. MONDAY - THURS. Rent one at regular price Rent second movie for $1 .00 FBI. & SAT. Rent 4 movies for the price of 3. NEW MOVIES IN STORE 1 . Garp 2. Night Shift 3. Fast Times at Ridgemont High 4. Gator 5. The End 6. Heavy Traffic 7. The Border COMING SOON Friday 13th III Young Doctors in Love An Officer and Gentleman The Boat The Prize Fighter 6 |