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Show Peg 8 H 8 S' f Cont.trompge3 Figures Still UY n Ait festival WOOD YOU BELIEVE? Wednesday, August 18, 1976 POLAND'S ROUNDUP By Bill Roland By Clara Voyant Remember, if it wasn't for cheap humor, I couldn't afford to write this column. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) This is a good week for a charitable undertaking. Bury someone for free. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 18) You'll become a big wheel in the auto industry by perfecting a method of planting steel wool and producing a bumper crop. . PISCES (Feb. 19 Mar. 20) . While some people call you a fat head, you consider yourself to be making head weighs ARIES (Mar. 21 Apr. 19) Your weekends are making your work weak. TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 20) This will be a good week for material matters. Patch your jeans. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You will be the honored guest at a search party. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Save your food for thought and you'll be able to bank wits. " , LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) If you want to be noticed by your superiors, stop looking for their best sides and start kissing their backsides. , VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) A friend will ask your assistance for installing an over-sized stove. It will be a long-range project. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) If you are looking for oil, I can only wish you wells. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21) judging from the amount of fish you eat, you must be from Filetdelphia. ones who did well were the pros who knew how to set up their exhibits to handle the elements." The Memorial Building was offered as a haven from the rain Sunday for those artists whose work could suffer water damage. The Chamber Director said even those exhibitors that did not sell much called the Festival "a very positive experience." Symphony "It was an awfully hard decision to make," Mrs. Seman said of the postponement post-ponement of the outdoor Utah Symphony concert slated for Sunday evening. With Salt Lake City meteorologists predicting weather incompatible with very expensive musical instruments, in-struments, Festival officials bit the bullet and rescheduled the performance for the Labor Day weekend. The exact date has yet to be v set and , will depend on competing events in Salt Lake, Mrs. Seman reported. She commended the cooperation she received from the SLC media in announcing an-nouncing the postponement but added that although it was broadcast that the Festival would continue despite the Symphony's fate, "It had to cut down our Sunday attendance." The absence of the Symphony Sym-phony not withstanding, the Festival Manager said, "The addition of the performing arts was a real plus. J' , The marionettes, mime artists, street performers and Antique Theater, along with . the gymnastic and freesyyle skiing demonstrations all added to the total package, she said, and probably "doubled the amount to time visitors spent in Park City." The Saturday evening Antique Theater performance per-formance was sparsely attended at-tended by Mrs. Seman i blamed this on poor timing. They noted that there was "still too wuchhapening on Main Street" at 6 p.m. and said that Festival officials were unaware that a rugby game had been scheduled for that same time. Information Mrs. Seman and Mrs. Peterson concurred that Art Festival officials and the Chamber of Commerce will have an ample supply of information to provide a basis for Festival evaluation. "We have lots of things to look at," Mrs. Seman said. Mrs Peterson concluded, "I think we have the data to see what the Art Festival does for' merchants, artists and' the town." In case you haven't noticed, wood these days, infact the cost of building as a whole, has become frightfully . expensive. ex-pensive. A not-too-old Sears & Roebuck catalogue is enough to make a grown man break down and cry. Everywhere dreams of new homes are turning into leased condos with high-interest options to buy. At the stroke of midnight all these glorious and fancy coaches are becoming so many dull little pumpkins. Having formed Mountain West Lumber Company, Bill Coleman and Jim Park are trying to revive the shattered Cinderella dreams. Nothing against Anderson Lumber, the two entrapenures in the capitalist spirit see a need to . provide a choice; a choice they both hope and believe will be a cheaper one. They plan to deal directly through mills and the large wholesale Dave Stockton won his second PGA championship Monday afternoon as he rammed home a pressure packed 10 foot putt on the last hole. "It was in aU the way," Stockton said of the putt." I looked up when the ball had gone about two feet from the putter. It never left the center of the cup, when it was five feet away I knew it was in. And it was one hellofa feeling." Stockton, pro golf's supreme scrambler, had to make the nutt to avoid a three-way sudden death sees no need for the high Payoff when veteran Don January and Masters; overhead of a retail lumber ChamDion Rav Flovd. who had finished ahead of him at 282. Stockton shot a final round 70 and had a 281 one over par on the Congressional Country Gub Course. ' The victory qualifies Dave Stockton for next month's World Series of Golf at Firestone Country lumber companies (Weyerhauser, Boiise Cascade) in. Salt Lake, and to deliver the goods to contractors, con-tractors, private homebuilders and the like, whomever they can save money. Mountain West Lumber vice than a business. "We're not in this to make a ton of money," he told us, smiling. FIRST THERE WAS AND NOW.. Coming Soon THE PRINT SHOP FOR ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING NEEDS 41 9 Main Street MUSIC MOTES By JayMeehan SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21) Curb your thoughts and you'll find your mind in the gutter. PUZZL rock-and-roll are separate musical entities. representing cultures too diverse to be united with only creative energy and integrity They have removed the self-induced cotton in our ears, allowing us a chance to hear the new poetry; a poetry thay will set to music Wednesday evening, the 25th of August at the Salt Palace. Ten categories of Art Festival entries are hidden in this block of letters. The categories may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Can you find all ten? shutting the barn door. The horse is already gone. fliejP A Star is Born) what did emerge was a very robbery is over. What Willie Nelson, Waylon Jen- talented songwriter and someone who could certainly nings, Jessi Cotter and Tompall Glaser have taken sing effectively with Waylon as a duet partner. But from us is the notion that jazz, blues, country, and those days are gone. She has followed hit with hit since signing wiui (japirai in vsii. ner uiiru iapuoi aiDunu Diamond in the Rough has recently been released, and she has been appearing semi-regularly as part of Waylon's tour. Tompall Glaser's emergence as a star took place years ago. As lead singer of one of the all-time country music vocal groups, Tompall and the Glaser Brothers on1 fVia nmtiii nf monv nnnntrv nlacctAc cnrVi ae TIia Admittedly, there is a paradox or two at play here. streets of Baltimore. The group's fame netted them The Jumping of these four gypsy buckaroos under the mon wnicn netted tnem their own recording studio 'ouUaw' lable as a marketing ploy must be viewed m Mle. It was at studio wi5ie mA against the backdrop Of these musicians Steadfast iiravinn nrnHnroH .Tpnnino's This TJm T.P Anri it was also there of course that after the break-up of the yard, which provides the main ingredient for Mr. Coleman's optimism. For the time being a truck or two and a business license will suf- fina anH it ttiincfe an waII the possibility of an unen- WUD as ne J0U1S Masters cnamp nay rioyu, unclosed un-closed yard (for storage and Ope1 Championship Jerry Pate and( British Open quicker local delivery) exists Winner Johnny Miller as victors in this year's most for next year. prestigious golf tournaments. V Mr. Coleman wants With the football season right around the corner, the Mountain West Lumber to be professionals are already staging some rather in mom upon more as a ser- terestinc eridiron battles durinc the exhibition season. 0 w w In Tokyo, 38,000 roaring Japanese fans witnessed their first live football game as Jim Hart lifted the St. Louis Cardinals to a 20-10 victory over the San Diego Chargers. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, coached by former USC mentor John McKay, surprised the critics by knocking off the Atlanta Falcons 17-3. It looks like Steve Spurrier will finally have an opportunity to prove himself after spending most of his career warming the San Francisco bench. The Seattle Seahawks also gave a warning that they will have to be reckoned with as they fought back from . 16-0, to lose to the Los Angeles Rams by a score of 16-13. The Pittsburgh Steelers displayed their championship cham-pionship form while romping George Allen's Redskins 27-7. The Denver Broncos defeated the Dallas Cowboys 13-9, as all of the Cowboys points came on field goals by Efren Herrera. Perhaps Dallas quaterback Roger Stauback, everybody's fair-haired goodie-goodie boy, lost some of his flair last week after being punched out by QB Clint Longley in a locker room fight. Personnally, I feel that Tom Landry nas not given Longley enough playing time, and I don't blame Longley's "play me, or trade' me" attitude. Dallas was extremely lucky to get to tne Super Bowl last year and unless their "luck" holds I doubt they will be a division contender this season. It still soesn't look like the Juice will be playing this year. If I were in Carrol Rosenbloom's position I would be forced to meet George Wilson's demands and M QSwmkmim tlm'Mmis year In case you're wondering whether or not your friend and mine, Mohammad Ali is taking Ken Norton seriously, the answer is "yes". He is presently in seclusion in the Arizona desert beating his body into shape for his September encounter with Norton. Ali has a way of getting himself mentally and physically ready for the big ones don't bet against him on September 18th. II l I N E G C I L JL I !! 1 " J 1 A U S G E P C 0 JLiJ-JliLj LJL-L JLJLJLJLX1LJL JLJLJJLLJLAJL JAJLAJLLJLJL JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL JLAJLJLJLJLJLL P VjE 1 A 1 U 1 I ,11 g f i(T ant it Tig Til Kxjy h h e n( GIB U N gj J'VC; ?.;!.? , I it An) i b o f H ,0 Rij..u refusal to formulate their music into the mainstream of pop-glop. The Outlaws success is due more to the honesty in their art and the musical evolution-revolution evolution-revolution taking place among America's music fans I than to any "tried and true" methodology of the music business. They have become living legends because as artists they chose not to deny either themselves or the musical traditions from which they came. Willie Nelson the " poet laureate" of country music, came out of the Texas tradition; destined to further the country-blues and jazz styles of Jimmie Rodgers and Bob Wills. Many of Nelson's earlier compositom were recorded by established singers and have become "classics." Hello Walls, Funny How Time Slips Away, Crazy, and Night Life aie just a few of the many tunes penned by Willie that earned him membership mem-bership in the Nashville Songwriter's Hall of Fame. But this information serves only to show why Willie Nelson is an historic music figure. It does hot explain why he currently has a growing cult following larger than anyone in American music, except probably Bob Dylan. Willie is the most influenoal and respected member of that school of pickin' currently termed "progressive country." The label is sort of a misnomer in that the historical aspect or the "retrogressive" part of this music has equal importance, im-portance, as Willies current single for Columbia, the great Lefty Frizzell tune, If You've Got The Money Honey I've Got The Time, demonstrates This cowboy crooner, who can be regularly seen sporting such duds as headband, T-shirt, and tennis shoes is also the overriding reason why about 75 Park City locals will be making the pilgrimmage to Salt Lake on August 25. At least one bus is being charted by the Utah Coal and Lumber Bar as an aid in making the concert a community com-munity event. Last November the UC&L Bar organized a Salt Palace trip for 64 Merle Haggard fans. Also on the show are Waylon Jennings, his wife, Jessi Colter, and one of the first of Nashville's rebels the multi-talented Tompall Glasser. Since Waylon's name has appeared in this column more than any other and since he has appeared in concert around the intermountain area a half-dozen times during the last three years, any further data on him would seem redundant. But his wife is a different story. Jessi Colter recorded an album for RCA during the late sixties; an album containing mostly her own songs, written under the name of Mirriam Eddy She had been married to 50's rock guitarist Duane Eddy before meeting and marrying Waylon. Even though no iSl THANK , vnin llicalr--'ii rrliinr.ini . 1 ' M rJ Glasser Brothers Tompall was to pursue his solo career'(as did brothers Jim and Chuck). His first solo album Charley arrived to much critical acclaim. This was followed by Tompall a collection of Shel Silver-stein Silver-stein tunes. His third LP for MGM was issued earlier in the year. What a concert this should be. Willie, Waylon, and Tompall, three of the most totally unique vocal stylists in music today, on the same show. Each of them is act too tough to follow, except by one another. These "Outlaws" possess a mountain of picking, singing, and songwriting talent so immense it could only be overshadowed by the totally electric dynamism of their personal appearance, an event which will be taking place this coming Wednesday evening (Aug. 25) at the Salt Palace. TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED ORGANIZE THE ART FESTIVAL Sincerely 'THE CORNER STORE OUNTAIM REALTY M GOOD BUILDING SITES STILL AVAILABLE 1 lots, 200 Block, Woodslde Avenue. 2 lots, 1 0th Street and Norfolk Avenue. 2 lots, 200 Block, Norfolk Avenue. 1 to 17 lots, Rossle Hill (Best view In town.) PARK CITY HOMES NEW TWO BEDROOM, one bath at 505 Park Ave., excellent terms available. LOVELY THAYNES CANYON home at 1 Payday Drive, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, sauna, lots of extras. DUPLEXES JUST LISTED 1033 Woodslde Ave., furnished, 3 bedroom, 2. bath, 2 fireplaces per unit, excellent terms available. PARK WEST VILLAGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths per unit, 2 car garage, excellent ex-cellent income. . P.O. BOX 376 Park City, Utah 84060 Ph.801-649-9891 649-8581 |