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Show pooppps Page B4 Thursday, April 7, 1983 Park City News LEARN TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEER! Lessons available through CREATIVE FERMENTATIONS You will participate in two, one-hour classes producing your own bottled beer! Total cost: $10 per person r MHBMHWMB Mjan in r - ,, nr ,-, . , ill , 1 r n ' ' tfmSnmellngM i 4 Natural ingredients for: Heavy or light High or low alcohol content LIGHT AMBER DARK STOUT ENGLISH BITTER BEERS I Lessons Available Susan Penn 830 Empire Ave. Park City, Utah 649-2274 We Have a Better Deal! ON DEMAND IN STOCK GL -TllHfT Station wagon . Go in the Snow with 4 wheel drive & front wheel drive! Selection Parts Financing Leasing Service Subaru of Murray is now Larry H. Miller Subaru (We still have the same qualified sales and service personnel to serve you.) 5300 South State, Murray Open Late 262-2661 D . . ' : i: -;- 'S . . "3-, .. "S J ri "Counterpoint," a bronze by Dennis Smith. Kimball hosts a class reunion PARK CITY sC JJu MJf Tonight Last night to see IIQRTOII BUFFALO BAUD 9;00 p.m. Friday MUD WRESTLING Friday & Saturday LITTLE WOMEH BAUD Wednesday, April 13 MALE EXOTIC DANCERS Thursday & Friday AprilUth and 15th 004 Ska rock Saturday, April 16 COMFORT Z0H& Happy Hour 6:00 to 7:00 and 12:00 to 1:00 a.m. 649-4146 by Nan Chalat Twenty years ago the Alpine Artists were students at Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. Like any reunion, it is fun to see the different directions direc-tions people, - take over thet years'. " " SeveraUafo- the-t artisjts moved to Alpine, Utah around 1975. They kept in touch with other classmates and the result is a group show with an intriguing variety of media. These former classmates have managed to infiltrate just about every nook and cranny in the art market. Styles range from impressionistic im-pressionistic to abstract; their themes cover the spectrum spec-trum from somber to whim sical. The show is of an even, high quality and fills the Kimball Art Centers Main Gallery comfortably from the rafters to the floor. The most well known of the group Trevor jSouthey, .whose mural-size .. painiiag 'Chrysalis shows- man (arid SoUthey) at his uncensored best.., His geometric suggestions are echoed in the small stark bronze abstracts ab-stracts by Frank Riggs. The contemporary theme is further fur-ther carried out by Michael Graves in his geometric-drawings, geometric-drawings, and in the "Klax " series of lacquer compositions com-positions by Neil Hardiock. David Adams' paintings also fall into the contemporary category. The abstract images are offset by traditional pieces like Gary Blosch's porcelain vases and Gary Smith's timeless oils of farmers and industrial laborers. And Dennis Smith .intimate,., will appease more classically-oriented tastes. But Dennis Smith's sculptures sculp-tures of welded steel and found objects span a variety of tastes. Smith's "A Marvelous Mar-velous Technology" and Licensed Crane Draw" will cause both art lovers and construction contractors to share a grin at the absurdity of it all. As sculptures, Smith's inventions have a gracefulness which exceeds their practicality. Oddly, Smith's "Jerryrig" is back-dropped back-dropped by landscape architecture ar-chitecture photographs by Joseph Linton. The relevance rele-vance of the photographed prototypes and interiors of Linton's home to the rest of the show isn't immediately apparent except perhaps that his residence exemplifies exem-plifies the sort of place an artist ar-tist would feel at home in. Two other artists are featured in the Little Gallery, and it would be a mistake to leave the Art Center Cen-ter without seeing their work. Mike Burns' realistic paintings of old gas stations, abandoned cars and weathered farm houses give his subjects a stark dignity. They are all found under slate gray skies with exquisite lighting. Bruce Dehnert's ceramics fill the windowsills and center floor space with a tangible warmth, warm-th, filling up some of the emptiness in Burns' paintings. pain-tings. These exhibits will remain at the Kimball Art Center through May 4. Restaurant Blime Slib & Steaks, EFusk Seafood Slightly Oystel Ba Oystei SBai opens at i -.oo p.m. Winnei fioin 5:00 p.m. i-yfyltni-bottlcs and select wines avai at ihe fak City !Resol ilaza 6itg-7778 Who's where at local nightspots by Marion Cooney Once again, Park City is settling down to a low roar. The tourists are reluctantly heading back to their lowland dwellings, but don't despair there's still plenty to do if you're looking for a little night time entertainment. entertain-ment. For starters, catch the Norton Buffalo Band at the Cowboy Bar tonight. Norton, a former member of the Steve Miller Band, will rock the Cowboy with his lively harmonica riffs. On Friday and Saturday, the Cowboy will feature mud wrestling backed up by the rock and reggae Little Women Band. Their weekly exotic male dancers will return to dazzle you on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The Black Pearl also has a variety of fun lined up for the coming week. New Wave enthusiasts will enjoy Connie and the Rhythm Method through Saturday night. Sunday and Monday will be the nights to dance to the New WaveKwela and rock sounds of local favorites Andrea and the Strap. Reggae rockers Roots will once again be promoting happy feet Tuesday through next weekend. week-end. If you can handle a night of everything from limbo rock to line dances, don't miss them. If the Alamo recovers from the earth-shatterir" impact of Joe E. Boots' surprise sur-prise visit, it will be featuring the Atom Band, a Salt Lake group of rock 'n rollers on Thursday through Saturday. (Who cleaned up all those broken glasses? ) If you prefer a mellower sort of evening, there's lots to choose from in town. Kat and Mickey will be playing their consistently soothing melodies in the Claimjump-er's Claimjump-er's Down Under club through Saturday. The Lamplighter coffeehouse will feature Julie Weiser and Allen Comar on Saturday, and supposedly, Dr. Bop is scheduled to show up on Friday. Maybe you should call ahead and check first. Just to be sure. You never know. Claudia is coming back to Janeuax's tonight through Saturday, with her soft, easy listening sounds. Pianist Gabrielle Stubbs is playing at Stein Eriksen Lodge every night. The Victorian is also featuring pianists: John Aranez or Cecil Cooper will play a variety of contemporary contem-porary tunes from happy hour through ten every night but Monday. Adolph's will host classical guitarist Bob Weisenfeld on Friday and Saturday during dinner. So whether it's mellow dinner music or a wild night out stomping your feet, Park City is live every night of the week. , ufcAiilinii4iii rfii iftn fTitiC ftiii fi' iti At mlM An I'JTnjItw rfinituMflii |