OCR Text |
Show Page 10 We Wednesday, April 27, 1977 Have Chamber mm By Jay Meehan - KMOR Radio The Car 19 is serving up some very tasty jazz with their spaghetti on Sunday afternoons, the Deseret String Band is coming to the Kimball Art Center and Arlo Guthrie "knocked 'em dead" once again. The latest music innovation in town is taking place in the "Side Car' room of the Car 19, where University of Utah Jazz Department Director Dir-ector Henry Wolking and J.D. Moffatt have put together a5-piece groupfrom the University for Sunday afternoon concerts. They are currently performing from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. but are considering con-sidering moving it to a bit later in the afternoon to accommodateaylight savings time. In order to attract music buffs in off the streets, the management of Car 19 is offering inexpensive spaghetti dinners along with the jazz. The experiment, which is three weeks old, has so far failed to generate much support. This can be explained partly because the word is slow getting out and because people who have been indoors much of the winter are just now getting out their backpacking and softball gear. A little later start in the afternoon might be just the ticket as the music is just too good to be performed perfor-med without more support from both locals and visitors. Along with Wolking (trombone) and Moffat (guitar) are Kevin Johanssen, guitarist who plays with J.D. at the Club Car 19 on a regular basis; Bob Lyman, fender bass; and Mark Lignell on drums. They do tunes in the quintet mode, but also become a duo, a trio, or a quartet depending upon what configuration is required instrumentally. The music is jazz at its best: free and beautiful. Utilizing material from sources as diverse as Thelonious Monk and George Gershwin, Gersh-win, they put together four sets of highly enjoyable en-joyable music. This coming Sudnay they have a gig in Colorado, but other jazz pickers are going to be sitting in for them. They'll return the following, Sunday. Take advantage of it. Jazz and Spaghetti at the Car 19 Sunday afternoons. Deseret String Band In what must be the musical bargain of the year, the Deseret String Band will be in Park City this Saturday for a concert at the Kimball Art Center. Admission is only one dollar ($1.00). The DSB, with a lot of local fans, and two European Tours and two great albums (Okeh-dokee (Okeh-dokee Records) behind them ought to pack the place. Don't miss this one. An evening of traditional music from the British Isles, and Southern U.S. with some ragtime, Mormon Pioneer and Cowboy Music thrown in is available in a very comfortable setting for only one dollar. Come out and celebrate the music of the fiddle, mandolin, guitar, 5-string banjo, ban-jo-mando, concertina and whistle. Arlo Guthrie Many variables combined to make Arlo Guthrie's concert at the U of U last Wednesday night a critical success. First of all the site: Kingsbury Hall is one of the finest concert-halls anywhere. The accoustics are such that even loud rock-and-roll sounds good from the first row and a lone accoustic guitar loses nothing at the very back of the balcony. Also, at non pop-glop top-40 type concerts, Utah audiences are generally very knowledgeable. Wednesday night's crowd, with a few boistrous exceptions, knew what Arlo was about and drew a superlative performance from him. Arlo has many friends in Salt Lake as his wife is from here, and that seemed to keep the proceedings more relaxed . "Shenandoah", Arlo's back up band from near his home in the mountains of Western Massachuetts was great. They bad undergone a couple of personnel changes, including the addition ad-dition of a female vocalist, since their last visit a couple of years ago. As usual, Arlo left the stage to them the last fifteen minutes before intermission. WThe GAZEBO I rv 4 rV 3 total hair care sabn U Professional hair styfng for " both men & women 649-9501 JERRY FRKOVICH (OWNER) 444 MaM Now Day of Operation 'IS f .11, Arlo, forever, the entertainer, had the audience audien-ce laughing in the aisles for much of the show as he utilized ra her bizarre ten minute introductions introduc-tions to five minute songs. He performed tunes by his father, Woody Guthrie, various traditional tunes, and some of his older and newer material. During a radio interview prior to the concert, he commented on what effect time and maturity had on his songwriting : "I used to write maybe ten songs a day when I was younger. Of course, maybe only one line out of those ten songs was any good. I don't write as many songs these days as I did then, but I think they're probably getting better because I work on them more." Arlo Guthrie. He just keeps getting better and better. MOTHER'S DAY Sale The Family Jewels 357 Main St. Mon-Sat. 10:30-5:00 UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS Plan. Comm. Leans Toward Resort Annex. At a work session held Wednesday night, the Park City Planning Commission voiced informal approval of the annexation proposed for portions of the Deer Valley-Lake Valley-Lake Flat resort. Commission chairman Bur-nis Bur-nis Watts said the commission commis-sion will be "looking to a single zoning concept" that could include all phases of the planned development and avoid spot zoning for various commercial and residential re-sidential projects. The Planning Commission also formulated a list of 12 priorities to be studied before it will make a decision on the largest project ever proposed for Park City. The priorities, in order are: Annexation: zoning; water; sewer: fire protection: ownership own-ership and maintenance of roads; road access; cost benefit analysis; covenants and restrictions on construction: construc-tion: parking; cul de sacs and: employee housing. Most Cred Cards Accepted 7a AMOCO 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 649-8944 J 4t-6t44 locf d at KfcabcEI't Jet. (Park City xH om l-CO) BUTKO AMOCO TUNE UPS MUFFLERS MECHANIC ON DUTY ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES BRAKES SHOCKS PICK UP & DELIVERY CARBERATOR, ALTERNATOR & STARTER SERVICE Call BOB THOMASSON WIN NIGHT WRECKER 649-9545 on the other hand. . . 405 Main Street 1 L l 11:30-6:00 I III V OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY AFTER MAY 1l y Antiques Sacond hand marchandisa Ski Clo th a consignmant Buy and TtadaPapar Back Books SALE ON LARGE ITEMS MAKE OFFERS BARTERING WELCOME 7 THE IDE CAR for reservations 649-9338 Sunday, Spagetti & Jazz Featuring THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH JAZZ ENSEMBLE Directed by Henry Wolking Made Submitted by the Park City Chamber of Commerce May 14-21 is the Statewide clean-up campaign Pitch In. Park City's own clean-up days will be May 20-21. Summer kick-ott event to he held Memorial Day weekend. week-end. Details to be announced later. Help The Newspaper has a new helper. Sonya Ratcliff. a Senior Girl Scout, is helping out with the multitude of daily tasks including sorting and filing shots in the photo file, organizing back issues of the paper, up-dating the subscription file and even doing some typesetting. Sonya is a freshman at Park City High School and arrived in the area in December when her lather, a geologist at the mine, was transfered from Butte, Montana. Mon-tana. Her assistance at The Newspaper office will enable her to earn an- aid bar-representative, of 30 hours spent by a scout as a co-worker in a local business. busi-ness. Sonya says she chose The Newspaper because "Journalism is an interesting interes-ting field to me and it takes a lot of practice." WW tiUH IN ';liv. , Chamber members - Enjoy breakfast with the Board Thursday, April 28, 8:30 a.m. TMI Midnight Sun Room. Meeting begins at 9:00 a.m. sharp. Reservations appreciated, appreci-ated, 648-8500 or Chamber office 649-8899. Agenda includes: Sewer Bond Election 4 percent Sales Tax Referendum By-Law Ratification Clean-up Campaign Summer Brochure Summer Events Summer Kick-Off Art Festival Report May Calendar of Events: pardnj the gypsy's arm . . . restaurant Serving Ethnic as well as Traditional Dishes from around the world Your Favorite Beverages Soft served ice cream available as well as authenic French Pastri Open Daily for Breakfast & Lunch Mon.-Fri7:30-2:30 Sat. 8:30-4:30 Sun. 9-4 OPEN FOR DINNER Friday, Saturday, Sunday 5:30-10:00 FREE GLASS OF BEER WITH LUNCH OUR DECK TS NOW OPF!N Located at the bottom of Main Street I I l ii I I I in 1 4 1 11 11 11 II I! Ill l 1 I I I in Ul Saturday, April 30, 8 P.M. KIMBALL ART CENTER General Admission $1. Kimball Art Center Members-Free For information 649-8882 Tuesday thru Saturday V |