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Show rnri 2 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Saturday, Aug. 20, 1977 t tS t vVtv J V ! 41 f J;4V 1 c., p h 1 tf1? Vf - I vi' , '; v ; 8'yW-- & ''&( &&& W& 'St'- SkR Thursday accident Utah Highway Patrol Troopers clean up the debris of a two car accident which took the lives of two New Mexico residents Thursday morning. Trooper Larry Taylor said Mrs. Jamie Lynn Leffler, 23 and her son, Patrick, 3, were dead on arrival at Carbon Hospital. Her husband, Lloyd Leffler was reported in serious condition and three month old daughter, Pamela, was reported in fair condition Thursday afternoon. Lloyd Ray 637-274- 0 7 & 9:30 p.m. 0VER0ne MoreWeek HELD Playing thru Tuesday, Aug. 23 Chiles, 33, of East Carbon, was reported in serious condition and was transported to a Salt Lake hospital. Taylor said Mrs. Leffler was driving westbound on U.S. 6 four miles east of Wellington when she went off the road on the right side, over corrected and slid into the path of the Chiles vehicle. Taylor said no citations will be issued. The accident was investigated by officers Larry Taylor, Steve Rapich, Jerry Denison and Sgt. RodgerTaylor. New Century Club plans season year is planned for An interesting being members Century around theme the vim New of Club Out- standing Women. Several meetings have already been held where events have been planned and PG JS0M GUIDANCE PARENTAL Bl U SUGGESTED asj J WHHMi. Adults 3 Stereophonic Sound committees set up. under year, nfll DOLBY SYSTEM 1 1 & n 52 ficers on Sept. 14. New members will be introduced at this time. Beginning its 44th the club is Regular month at the club room Civic the in Auditorium. outstanding programs and social events. The first of these will be a arranged party- the by of- president; Deaton, Keller, Camille Jensen, Susan vice-presiden- t; Flora secretary; Jensen, Sherrie Historian; Neeley, Joan Jones and Julia Fairbanks, music committee and Helen Bunnell, reporter. They enan promise and tertaining year encourage all members to plan for full COMPANY Loans x Lucile Walton, project chairman; Coleen I MOTOR CREDIT 37 Officers for the year are treasurer; jpaara The location for parties will be announced as the event takes place. scheduled for a season of meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each East Main 637 0263 Review Bluegrass never had it so good By JOHN SERFUSTINI Managing editor The group playing at the Hollow Bottle this week carries some flashy credentials: they had a booking at Jimmy Carters Inaugural Ball. They earned that prestige spot by touring the country with the Carter campaign, warming up audiences before The Man came out to talk. does his best work as a solist. His Penny Annie is good lyrical enough to quiet the conversation at the back tables quite a feat. You dont get those kinds of engagements by being an ordinary bluegrass band and Breakaway, when they show what they can do, Add to these three Harry Bruckner on Bass Guitar, Steve Small on Steel Guitar and Tom Lewis on drums and youve got the are extraordinary. ,9 hi no 0 IS Etosii tfc (tends n delivery DELICIOUS Obs oChicken oFish o Pizza DELIVERED warmup. But the second set is when the individual talents cut loose. Fiddler John Neal wastes no time showing off the ten years of classical violin hes got behind him. He begins with a solo Baroque introduction that accelerates into a peppy bluegrass number. And the rosm wears off his bow when he tears into Orange Blossom Special later on. Then theres Teri Hernandez, at 21 already has six years of stage experience. She may not be the most sparkling female vocalist who I suppose I ought to add here that Breakaway, to their eternal credit, has no 50s show. They also dont do much rock. What Breakaway does is stick to country and western numbers or pop tunes that they can adapt to bluegrass. But why stick to C&W when they can obviously do whatever they want? Its in Morris. like to do this kind of music. But the country finally caught up with me. Lead Guitar Gary Morris, the groups leader, is another one who lirei C&SJXpiUiHiJl &IIS 3H &S7 our roots. Mine are from explained For a long time I didnt Ft. Worth, Texas, she does. She ought to be featured more. to your door from 4 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. 'D Jo with routine try numbers, arrangements. Its okay as a makings for one of the showiest, most versatile bands to play here. to hit this town, but I dont know who was. He solo, Ive got the Music in Me, convinces you that piping hot Call The fireworks dont go off until the second set. The first set, which goes on right after dinner, is a good selection of standard coun- MtMBtR 'in-fldvoc&- 030303 Second Managing WffldUL; THSUCEECrtyD Editor DOUGLAS TULLIS Edior News JOE ROLANDO IR Staff Writer DAN ST0CK6URGER Business Manager SCOTT MACKNIGHT Production Member of Utah and National Manager Press Association Newspaper Association Subscription published In rate Carbon Counties, $11 and Emery per year twice weekly Utah, outside area, per year r Postoflice FINNEY L JOHN SERFUSTINI In r Postage Paid Utah ROBERT teffigiEBtEl ftffiC ot&nzZSEi&SEMfo A Class it Price Publisher IPHONEf637M07.il 202 N. 200 East Price, Utah ta Published Every Thursday by the Sun Advocate Publishers me 7a West Mein St Price Utah I4M) Phone (Ml) 437 073 GM crpa THE OF llLL ittM 12 1 |