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Show Wednesday. June 9, 1976 Page 7 MUSIC Roland's Ryin)dup by Bill The relentless Boston Celtics, paced by Charlie Scott, turned off the Phoenix Suns' dream machine and won their 13th National Basketball Association championship in the last 20 years. The Celtics won game six, 87-80, for a 4-2 margin and the title. No doubt, the highlight of the series was Boston's victory in the grueling triple-overtime game Friday night', which they won 128-126 to take a 3-2 advantage before ending the series on the Sun's home court Sunday afternoon. In thoroughbred racing, Kentucky Derby winner Bold Forbes took the lead at the start and held off a furious closing run by McKenzie Bridge to win the Belmont Stakes by a neck Saturday. That gave the colt two jewels in racing's triple crown. Dwight Stones provided excitement at the NCAA Track and Field Championships by setting a new-world new-world record of 7 feet 7 inches in the high jump. This naturally establishes him as the heavy favorite in next month's Olympic Games at Montreal. On the golf circuit, Tom Kite of Texas fired a 5 under par 66, waited around to clubhouse for over an hour as the rest of the challangers completed play, then went out and defeated Terry Diehl in a 5 hole-playoff to earn the first victory of his career in the Bicentennial Golf Classic. .; ; ,.v The British Amateur Golf Championship was played last week at the historic Old Course at St. Andrews and Dick Siderowf, a 38-year-old stockbroker from Westport, Conn., sank a six-foot putt on the 37th hole the first sudden-death hole and edged John Davies of England to become only the third two-time American, winner of the British Amateur Golf Championship. On the local scene, hats off to Kurt Bischoffburger who fired a 2 under par 70 in the Pro-Am at Wasatch last week then went on to place in the top 10 in the 36-hole 36-hole tournament. Congrats also to the Muckers for their improssive win Saturday over B.Y.U. PUZZLE Twelve National League baseball teams are hidden in this block of letters. The teams may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Can you find all twelve? s n: g - :g p o pr n JL J ?! JLJLJL i pAS-LX-S- L J!L XnpX L L JL JL JL JL L JL JL JL JL JL A J i A. JL AJLAAAAAA JLLL A JLJLJL JLJLJLJL JLJLJL A A AAA A AX AAAAAAAA a I s e t I a I n 1 1 1 p LAST xliUJlUUla WEEK'S SOLUTION Supplying th Park City aro with Furnishings Carptm8 Dmptrtes Condominium Kitehn.Bdding-Aeessory Packages Original Designer and supplier, of Crescent Ridge, Payday. Park Avenue. Claimjumper. and Treasure Maun- tain Village Condominiums, located of esort CenterSlwer MAI House 1214 Empire Avenue Park Oty, Utah 84060 (01) 64MMS ' ' " ' - " Roland t 11 fxi;ixxx JL 1 A SS . lAX iX in s A " 1A 1 " aHI-U i a pJL 44 o XX Sa l ixSSx SSxxx ISiii R I U I 0 I S I 8T Design Coalition Interior Design and Gifts Gam Scores Ford On Predator Control Action Senator Jake Gam last week expressed "deep disappointment" with the Administration's announcement announc-ement of a modification of the Executive Order on Predator Control permitting the use of sodium cyanide by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. "It is regrettable that the President chose to ignore the plight of the woolgrowers and sheepmen of the nation. I had hoped that any change adopted at this point would recognize reality and grant the possibility for relief that is needed so badly," Senator Gam said. "Although the President's action amounts to nothing more than a technical change, it just about forecloses any possibility of developments with other toxicants such as strychnine. "Some months ago, the White House requested my views on two proposals for amendments to the Executive Order banning the use of toxicants on Federal lands and Federal programs. One was drafted by the Council on Environmental Quality and reflected the view ' that changes to the Executive Order should be as minimal as possible. The other draft was designed by sonde of the Congressional staffs most familar with the problems. Without prior notification of Congress, the President chose to go word for word with CEQ. "This action reflects the continuing assumption that it is best to regulate pesticides by Executive Order. Congress determined in 1972 that pesticides should be regulated by the Environmental Environ-mental Protection Agency. The Agency has the power to prevent misuse of any toxicants, and the ability to control their application to the point that they can be used safely. Apparently, there are those who feel the EPA would yield to a real need, and permit the limited, controlled use of 1080 or some other toxicant. So they have put the pressure on to keep a categorical ban on such toxicants by Executive .Order, permitting only the one narrow exception of socium cyanide. "In the face of the logic of the situation, with the crying need in the field and with the evidence that : other chemicals can be used safely and effectively, I am sorry the President chose this course of action. I know that pressure is heavy, but this ruling emphasizes the need to get these decisions out of the political arena of the White House." Ut r an WW Closod to Mid Juno For Rcmodollng MINI-BOTTLES AND WINE AVAILABLE LOUNGE OPEN TILL 2 A.M. COME & fifed ' mi: ' aw f Ws Marianne Cone and David Chaplin wore married Juno 5, 1 976 in SNOWBIRD ACTIVITIES Snowbird announces the opening of its fifth summer season with several activities and special events scheduled from June thru September. The Aerial Tram will operate daily June 5 to Oct. 11 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Snowbird is also proud to announce the return of Art Brogli. Mr. Brogli, who was previously Snowbird's yodeling Tram conductor, will perform on a flexible schedule Wednesday thru Sunday on Hidden Peak (top of the Tram). The University of Utah-Snowbird Utah-Snowbird Summer Arts Institute begins Monday, July 5 and continues .through Aug. 21. Classes for credit and non-credit non-credit in all areas of music and art will be offered. Daily concerts and art exhibits will also be a part of the Summer Arts Institute. The Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Maurice Abravanel, will perform six concerts, on consecutive ITALIAN ttPIMT? elegant but casual atmosphere AND CHAPUN MARRIED Saturdays, as part of the Summer Arts Institute. Their concerts begin July 10 at 3. p.m. ' in the Plaza Music Pavillion. There will be an admission charge for the Utah Symphony Orchestra. For children Snowbird offers a summer recreation program beginning June 14 and continuing to Sept. 6. All types of outdoor recreation' will be offered under the guidance of a trained staff. Children may register to participate for half-day (morning or afternoon), all day, weekly or monthly. I Snowbird's Third Annual Oktoberfest with Bavarian music and specialty food items will begin Sunday, Aug. 29 on the Plaza of the Snowbird Center. Oktoberfest will be part of Labor Day activities at Snowbird Sept. 4, 5 and 6 and will continue Sundays Sept. 12 to Oct. 10. Snowbird will sponsor a Children's Summer at w Oakley, Utah Recreation Program at the resort from Monday, June 14 through Labor Day, Sept. 6. Programs for children, under the direction of qualified instructors, include hiking, swimming, sports, arts and crafts, music, "nature knowledge," camp-outs, backpacking, tennis lessons and other mountain activities. ac-tivities. The Monday thru Friday program begins each morning mor-ning at 9 a.m. Sessions are available for half-day (morning or afternoon) full day, weekly or monthly. The age range for participants is from 6 to 13 years of age. NOTES By JayMeehan J.D Moffat's First Annual Park City Jazz Festival drew upwards of 7,000 music buffs into town this past Sunday and at times these fans were as improvisatory as the musicians. Beautiful early summer mountain weather, coupled with the quite pleasing cerebral tonal effects inherent in jazz, helped everyone forget that they were on the hot asphalt of Swede Alley and inspired them to a rather festive participation. "We're thrilled to death," was Moffat's day-after assessment. "What we've proved is that if you create the need and do it right, the people will be there." It was only about three-and-a-half weeks ago that Mr. Moffat and Don Millecam of the Car 19 were . downstairs at that establishment wondering what could be done to create that need; to motivate people to come to Park City. "How about a Jazz Festival," suggested J.D. "You get the musicians and I'll involve the Chamber of Commerce," replied Mr. Millecam. These humble beginnings brought back memories of Jim Patterson's hunch that Park City might be able to support an annual Art Festival. If any more similar ideas germinate locally, soon winter may be viewed as the off season! The main story out of all this might be the tremendous cooperation and donation of time and energy Moffat and Millecam received from their friends and colleagues. The bottom line of any organizational endeavor is personnel and in this respect Park City's initial jazz festival was no doubt the equal of first attempts in Newport, R.I., and Monterey, Calif. In fact, Greg Floor, stage manager at Monterey, handled similar duties at Park City. Pat Heltman, audio engineer at KUED, and Rick Marshall of Salt Lake City's Sono Company supervised the sound end, utilizing a beautiful mixer-board provided by the University of Utah and a wall of Altec equipment. equip-ment. J.D. Moffat's long time involvement in Utah's jazz community and his position as jazz guitar teacher at the U. of U. made his job of organizing the talent end of the festival considerably easier. And did he come through! Performing at the all-day event were the Tuesday Dues Band; Peter Mendleson, pianist, Inside Outside; University Jazz Ensemble, Henry Wolking, ' director; Mike Clinco " Quintet;. UD of:eU. .Guitar 'Ensemble;"J.D: Moffat, tofectof ji Mark1 Chaney and r the Johnny People; Uptown; Ed Pratt trio; and String Propulsion, Vern and Marie Reeves hot new bluegrass group. The larger than expected turnout was due mainly to the superb publicity campaign conducted by Max Jarman, Editor of the Park (City) Record, and Joan Seman Art Festival manager. Everyone involved donated their time, with the festival organizers dipping dip-ping to to their own pockets for a couple of hundred bucks to defer some of the overhead. Next year's event is already being planned. A meeting was held Tuesday to go over the few problems that did arise while they were still fresh in everyone's mind. In regards to the the long tern future of this event, Moffat reflects: "We'd like to have people perceive Park City as the early summerfestival, as they do Monterey as the late summer one. We'd also like unknown musicians to know that they will always have a place on our stage." As far as the state of the art goes, jazz is "alive and well" according to J.D. "It's like a new baby growing up all over again." And don't forget June 18 and 19, at the C'est Bon. The great jazz-blues stylist, Mose Allison will be in town. cwm GREAT BUY. Five bedroom home in Snydervllle on Vh acres, with two wells and stables. LARGE TWO bedroom house with big loft and carport. car-port. Quiet part of town. $31 ,500. VICTORIAN DUPLEX only a year old. Two 2-bedroom units each with garage. Extremely well-built. Terms available. LARGE restored old home, over 2000 sq. ft. with possibilities for expansion located in quiet area of town near bus stop, $42,000. LARGE duplex with two bedrooms in each unit. Quiet location with nice garage. $48,000 with possible terms. GOOD BUILDING SITE on Rossie Hill overlooking town, $7,000. WE CAN show you anything in town, condos, lots, homes, whether It's listed with us or not. NEWLY LISTED: Redone older home, very quaint In beautiful surrounding. Located off main roads. $29,500. 649-9006 |