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Show Wednesday, Juno 30, 1971 Peg 7 J stfFTS by Clara CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have an eye for humor and it's all cornea. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -; You're a colorful person. You tell blue jokes !' and white lies. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) If you're married, there's no reason why this can't by a very enjoyable week. On the other hand, there's no reason why it should be, either. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Count your blessings this week and then write both of them down on paper, v TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) Continue your attempts to grow a money tree. It would leaf a lot to be desired and opening branch bran-ch offices would be simple. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Mingle with people who have similar interests. See you at the asylum. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Cast your fate to the wind and your future mishaps are sure to be blown out of proportion, LEO(Jnly23-Aug.22) Take up golf. For once you'll be able to get ahead by being in the hole. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're sailing along at the peak of your popularity wave but you can expect to capsize very soon. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -&: If you continue to mix business with pleasure you're sure to be caught conducting some funny business. ;':"-':'""v- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your newest diet will be your latest failure. Face reality and resign yourself to the fact -that it's tune to rent a tape worm SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your lease on life is due to expire soon and judging from your moral assets it may not be renewed. puzz Ten television comedy names, both real and fictional, are hidden in this block of letters. The names may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Can you find aD ten? ii I n n I t "rTT ii e l4jljlljl!l!l jljljl!ljljl!ll jljljljljl!l-? JLsu!L-!L-Lt jlljljlljljll JLLJLJLJLJ-Jli JLLJLJLXLJLL. JLLJLJLJLLJLJL U EJIAJ? L-L-E- !LjLJLJLJLJLJ-jL s n n 1 f 1 o I n I t e LAST WEEK'S SOLUTION Voyant .-.v- -Vitei i lnT LI With Park City's men's slowpitch softball season at the halfway point one thing is certain and that is nothing is certain. The old cliche "on any given Sunday (or Monday or Wednesday)" has proved proverbial and picking a winner in any given game is analogous to Park City's "drug bust" nobody can figure it out. the current standings show the P.C. Ski Club and Sirloin Saloon sharing the top spot with 5-2 records.. But stretching stret-ching the credibility of logic can prove that the lowly Alpine Club Outlaws with a 1- 6 rate of failure are actually a better dub than either of the pace setters. The Outlaws have defeated the 1-5 P.C. Ventures squad which last week upended the Tim-berhaus Tim-berhaus nine. The Tim-berhaus Tim-berhaus Sunday downed the Old Men who have beaten both Spencer's Auto and the Sirloin Saloon. Spencer's Auto had little difficulty with the P.C. Ski Club and, therefore, the Alpine Club actually should be in first place based on comparative performances, But logic and softball have little in common; especially the local variety of each. It appears the Ski Club and Sirloin Saloon will be pushed by Spencer's and O'Briens Pit BBQ; talented squads plagued by inconsistency. Spencer's shaped up as the . team to beat in the preseason betting. They are comprised mostly of last year's un defeated Red Banjo squad but the departure of first baseman Mike Campbell, who was sent up to the Kalamazoo club, and ' the defection of other players for more . lucrative contracts seems to have taken its toll on ; the team's cohesiveness. .The Ski Club took r last season's Utah Coal and Lumber nine and fortified it with some free agents. Strong and experienced at every position, the Ski Club has lost narrowly to the surprising SOFTBALL Team P.C.SkiChib. SirloinSaloon Spencer'sAuto O'Brien's BBQ OldMen '. Timberhaus P.C. Ventures Alpine Club Supplying the Park City area with v , 6 Furnishings 6 Carpating . A Droprits a Condominium KHchn-BddingAcctssory Packages 'r ; Original ; D()gnr and supplier of Crescent Ridge, Payday, Park Avenue, Claimjumper, and Treasure Mountain Moun-tain Village Condominiums. located at Resort CenterSlver Mil Hawse 1214 Empire Avenue . Park City. Utah S4M0 (Ml) MMW "Ltfyittttare atfjtesscn Eutthsre zttmzTt..y Low rates wouldn't mean . much without our first-class first-class service. Drop by, or give me a call. Tom Ligaro at the SIVer King Bank '649-9161 649-8441 Ukeacood Stale lam la there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Btoomington, Illinois Sirloin Saloon and was trounced by Spencer's. They ' should be in it until the bitter end. ' ' . -. Unimpressive in the early going, the Sirloin Saloon has come on strong of late, beating both the Ski Club and Spencer's Sunday afternoon. Comprised largely . of familiar faces with lackluster athletic histories, the Saloon doesn't seem to realize it's not supposed to triumph over the glamour teams. But a . visible team spirit and lots of momentum could keep them in contention. Possessing adroitness at bat and in the field, O'Brien's is the darkhorse candidate , for the league title. Recent arrivals in town have led this squad to some impressive showings but, to date, O'Brien's has not demonstrated demon-strated that it can perform to potential in every outing. They're still a few players away from becoming a dominating force but the experience gained in the first half of the season could push the Pits to the top. Performing like young pups at the start of the season, it appears age is catching up to the Old Men. They have come a long way from last year when they were good for only laughs but lapses in the field compounded com-pounded by suddenly impotent im-potent bats have caused a fast fade. The Old Men have showed slight signs of revitalization and could become spoilers but their chances for the title seeir slim at this juncture. The Timberhaus fields a number of veterans from last season's campaign but they don't have the horses to go aU the way. They could be irritating to the contenders but probably not fatal. , '?,. As for the Alpine Club and Pack City Ventures, they both . have one win and their nex f one won't be easy.:- The ' Outlaws won convincingly over Ventures in their first head-on contest so it would seem the Miners will wind up STANDINGS Won Lost ...5 2 ......5 2 .5 3 4 3 4 3 ...3 4 1 5 ...1 6 Design Coalition Interior Design and Gifts WW an Closed to Mid Juno For Rcmodoling MINI-BOTTLES AND WINE AVAILABLE LOUNGE OPEN TILL 2 A.M. r W j. tit kltrM HI mmmmmm 2 w ZS i 6 il l ' in their accustomed position below everybody else. ,The caliber and competitiveness com-petitiveness of this year's play is a vast improvement over last season when the Red Banjo made a mockery of ... the league. Almost" every game is hotly contested ' 1 , ! ' H ,r ' X , - ..j 4hmjM h r'i ml rri , m it BhilUMttt 1 NV Now Open Tuos. thru Sun . Jr dde of ITALIAN CUISINE elegant hut casual atmosphere ' V WW""Hylill'Wiwl. jq, yj ! Ah.. 1 'flit; (i Pftflfo; Pf If cOowtf and the "sure bets" are few and far between, as is indicated in-dicated by the size of the crowds. And unless Gary Avise follows his knee injury with a broken jaw, heckling and verbal gymnastics will Te "maintained at " a " professional 'level. f B by Quicksilver That's Entertainment Part II is, of course, merely a continuation of the culling together of the MGM film archives that was so successful in the first That's Entertainment. Although both films are supposed to be tributes to the "Golden" days of Hollywood, they also serve to define what Hollywood was during its salad days. The scenes are corny , outrageous, decandent, sensual, touching, and sometimes boring. If taken for what it claims to be, That's Entertainment Part II is generally successful. Where else but from Hollywood would one be able to see, direct from Cypress Gardens, several score of water skiers skiing in close formation for the sole purpose of doing something gaudier and different than before. The same Hollywood that brought you the hero with permanent press hair brought you Bing Crosby singing a song about jazz backed Up by Satchmo's all black orchestra. Hollywood was a strickly American fantasy creation. The sets in Entertainment reflect an era long passed. Lavish and expensive, they are somewhat of a shock for the film fan who has become acclimated to . the location shooting that has become standard procedure for today's filmakers. The sets often showed a great deal of imagination and work. It's obvious that to recreate many of the sets today would cost far too much for a sane filmaker to attempt. If That's Entertainment Part II is next to be a celebration of how great the old Hollywood was there are places where the film succeeds beautifully. Appearences by Jack Benny, the Marx Brothers, Laurel and Hardy, Spencer Tracey, and Katherine Hephburn have all held up well. Many of the dance sequences shown still seem contemporary today. When old Hollywood produced a good film it is very likely that it will still be as enjoyable. But yawns started appearing during the ninth or tenth Fred Astaire of Gene Kelly dance sequence. Perhaps way are talented hoofers but placing so many dances back to back showed that Hollywood was generally run by un talented hacksMany of the same visual stunts showed up in dance scene after dance scene. The sets were changed to protect the innocent. If you take That's Entertainment Part II on its own premise, it is a generally successful, film. Taking a cross section of the highlights of that many films is bound to have its dull moments. Still, the film tends to be fun, although one might start laughing at the wrong 'times because the flicks are corny. That's Entertainment! Enter-tainment! . TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN COFFEE SHOP HOURS 8:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. FEATURING DAILY SPECIALS AND A SOUP AND SALAD BAR. SUNDAY HUNT BREAKFAST 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. NOW SPECIAL HOURS CATERING CA-TERING TO YOU LATE NIGHT EATERS. NOW OPEN 6 P.M. TO 1 A.M. ON FRIDAYAND SATURDAY |
