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Show Wednesday, October 6, 1076 Pago 9 Clara predicts that anyone who reads this column regularly doesn't have much of a future. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Your best form of health insurance would be a closed mouth. v AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 18) Make your romantic move how. The coming of winter won't help your cold feet. PIKPPK IVeh 19 Mar. 20) You desperately need to get away a way to make yourself less obnoxious. ARIES (Mar. 21 Apr. 19) If you weren't so defensive, you wouldn't be so offensive. TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 20) When you go on a spending spree, it's always a shopping maul. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Several people are more than mildly upset with you and when they catch you it's going to be wring around the collar. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Study optometry and make a spectacle of yourseif . LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) You'll have your shining hour this week, right after you buy the shoe polish. VIRGO ( Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Honors are in store. You'll win the Earl Bute public relations award. v LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) r You are lacking business acumen. Buying the beer concession at the General Conference was less than h? oloflv sfT SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21) Something unexpected will come up your lunch SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) A motarfying experience as a bricklayer will cause you td throw in the trowel. Twelve dances, old and new, are hidden in this block of letters. The dances may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, diagonally or vertically. Can you find all twelve? ' v ' c ii a I ii "c I n 1 n c gJLLJLkLJLJ1 jlljljljljl!l jljjlj ljl.ljl iL2JLJLJLJLJL jMjjjljlaj r jijLJLJL-LJLJL e i LJLA.JL uJ!iJJL!LJLJL L!!lJLLJLJJLJL z r.i j 1 1 ii u e j b o Last Week's Solution : II 1 ! r-r r 1 111 ' S - clu c JLJLI s SKI TEAM TRAINS AT VAL SEN ALES Top members of the 1977. U.S. Alpine Ski Team departed on September 28th for three weeks of training at Val Senales, Italy. The Team plans two 10-day ' on-snow sessions of slalom, giant slalom, and downhill training. train-ing. Twenty members of the National 'A' and 'B' Team were chosen by the National Coaching Staff for this camp. 'A' Team member! are: Cary Adgate, Boyne City, MI; Karl Anderson, Greene, ME; . Ron Biedermann, Stowe, VT.;Lindy Cochran, Richmond, Rich-mond, VT; David Currier, Madison NH; Abby Fisher, So. Conway, NH; Viki Fleckenstein, Syracuse, NY; Greg Jon&, Tahoe City, CA; Jamie Kurlander, McAfee, NJ; Phil Mahre, White Pass, W A; Steve Mahre, White Pass, WA; Andy Mill, Aspen, CO; Cindy Nelson,; Lutsen, MN; Susie Patter son, Sun Valley, ID; Pete Patterson, Sun Valley, ID; and Mary Seaton, Hancock, MI. 'B' Team members are: Becky Dorsey, Wenham, MA; Leslie Leete Smith, Killington, VT; and Billy Taylor, Buffalo, NY; In addition 'C Team member Christin Cooper, Sun Valley, ID is attending the training. Head Men's Coach Harald Schoenharr, who preceded the group to Europe, reports that excellent winter snow conditions prevail on the glaciers of the Italian Alps. The European training will be directed by Hank Tauber, Alpine Team Director. Head Women's Coach Jon Bower man and Women's Coach Finn Gunderson will super vise the women's training. The men will be coached by Schoenharr and Men's Coach Martin Burger. ' The team returns home October 25 th for a three week rest. Following the break, U.S. Alpine racers will have an additional ten days of training. They return to Europe on November 25 for the start of the 1977 season with the Nations' World Series of Skiing at Alta Valtellina, Italy, on December Decem-ber 1st. , Jumpers To Hit The Plastic MADISON WIS. -Members of the U.S. Jumping and Nordic Combined Teams will return here October 7th for the second infa series of training camp's on the Blackhawk Ski Club's plastic . matted jumping facility. The third annual Mattenspringen Jumping Tournament on October 10th will be the Highlight of the training session. Members of the U.S. and Canadian National Teams will participate in this tournament taking place on the only plastic hill in the U.S. Many of the Midwest's outstanding jumpers will also be takjng part. On September 20 the U.S. Jumping Team completed its first formal training camp at Madison. Head Jumping Coach Glenn Kotlarek stated that the training went better than expected, and the Team was very eager to begin jumping. Kotlarek added that he was impressed by the athletes, who are in better condition than ever before. Kotlarek directed the camp and was aided by Assistant Jumping Coach Bill Bakke and Regional' Jumping Coaches Dave Norby, Tim Dennisson, and Bruce Jennings. Jenn-ings. U.S. Ski Team members will arrive in Madison on October 7 and will continue training until October 17th. Kotlarek said that after leaving Madison the jumpers will take to the snow as soon as possible at some location in the western U.S. Wk Mi PRO TENNIS LTD. SALE END OF SEASON SALE-40 SALE-40 off on cost Starts Saturday, Oct. 2nd Everything in stock priced at a bargain. Racquets Calls Shoes Men's & Women's Clothing Accessories PrStENNISITD. LOCATED AT THE PARK CfTY RACQUET CLUB COURTS BY THE GOLF COURSE. Won L84 10 6 9 7 7 9 6 10 REINA SEOLNI Fri. & Sat. 9to1 MOTHER LODE PARK CITY LADIES LEAGUE The Other End won 4 lost 0 to Mid mnt. Lodge. First Security Bank won 3 lost 1 to Silver King Bank. Team Standings First Security Bank The Other End Mid Mnt. Lodge Silver King Bank HIGH TEAM SETS The Other End 1960 First Security Bank 1880 Mid Mnt. Lodge 1851 HIGH TEAM 'GAMESJil,u- " The Other End 698 : " The Other End 662 Silver King Bank 651 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SETS Fawn Workman 453 Norma Cowin 451 Ethel Pederson 419 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES Fawn Workman 179 Fawn Workman 165 Margie Smith 157 Norma Cowin 157 Jessie Johnson 157 Fawn Workman rolled 4 strikes in a row. Beth Marcellin bowled a turkey. Two dojubles were bowled by Norma Cowin. Doubles were bowled by Becky Crowley, Georgene Plummer, Carry Yates, and Fawn Workman. Splits were picked up by Gloria Marcellin 3-0; Ethel Pederson 3-10; and Lu Ann Marcellin 5-6-10. MUSIC NOTES By Jay Meehan KMOR Radio In a Music Notes column written last spring (Newspaper, March 24) I mentioned that it would be interesting to watch the Stan Smith Memorial Band evolve. At that time they were pickin' at the late-great Club Annex., Last week John Newland mentioned to me that he had them booked at his Mother Lode saloon on upper Main Street. I made it a point to catch them this past Friday night. They had undergone some personnel, instrumental, and material changes; the results of which were positive all the way around. The most notable difference is the absence of the, a-stnng banjo and the addition of "Fingers" Shupe on the fiddle. "Fingers" is the son of Jim Shupe, long time Utah old-time fiddler and the man who put on the "Golden Spike National Old-Time Fiddle Contest and Bluegrass Festival" in Ogden over the Fourth of July weekend. The vocal approach is still the same with 'Michael Sheya and Jim Shane singing duets, and trading solos and harmonies. The material changes, as might be expected, were actually minimal; the fuller arrangements making them seem somehow newer. The John Prine tunes were still there: Sam Stone, Paradise, and Yes, I Guess They Ought to Name a Drink After You. So was the crowd-pleasing up-tempo bluegrass : Orange Blossom Special (E.T. Rouse), Rollin' in My Sweet Baby's Arms (lester Flat), and Rocky To- (Felice and Bordeleau Bryant). Their eclectic taste was manifested in many of their selections (music by Mason Williams, Gram Parsons, Terry Fell, Jimmy Driftwood, Dylan, and the Beatles), but for the most part they come across as a country-rock street band. Its obvious they love their music, and although they 're a great dance band , I doubt if you'll be seeing them sporting platform shoes at your favorite disco. The rhythm section consists of Jim and Michael on 12-string and 6-string guitars, Matt Schiff on bass, "Bill" Martin' on drums, and sitting in last weekend was Sean Frazier on electric piano. The electric guitar chores are handled by Bob Cox whose punctuated, articulate leads are reminiscent of Charlie drown, lead guitar for Eric Wiesberg and Deliverance. But it's when Bob and "Fingers" are . trading guitar-filddle leads that things get going. They let fly with electric rock-country-jazz-classic licks that challenge you to recognize the main " influence : Bob; Wills, StephaneGreppelli, Dickie - BeMs, etC. ' Check The Newspaper for the next time John Newland books the Stan Smith Memorial Band into his Mother Lode. It might be this coming weekend, Some rather sad news filtered northward from Texas this past week. "Hondo", Crouch, one-third owner of the small town of Luckenback, Texas (the almost-ghost town where Jerry Jeff Walker recorded his Viva Terlingua LP) had passed away during his 60th year. "Hondo" was a hero and pied-piper to many of the "Austin scenes'' younger pickers. His presence, it had been said, made Luckenback a state of mind: a cross between Stienbeck's Cannery Row and Falukner's Yaknapa-tawpha Yaknapa-tawpha County. Many times Jerry Jeff would call Hondo up on stage during one of his shows to recite his poem Luckenback Moon. It begins: "NUthin' much happened in Luckenback this month, 'Cept the potato chip man came by. Then there was the moon." Adios Hondo. MOUNTAIN SUSTENANCE ftesttauraifttt Guide EATING ESTABLISHMENT - Featuring the best omlets this side of Poison Creek. Open Mon -Fri 7 am -3 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 8-6. Beer available. 319 Main St 649-8284. T.M.I. COFFEE SHOP - Real Food. Open 6 a.m.-4:30 a.m.-4:30 daily 8 a.m.4:30 Sunday. Breakfast .35 -$2.65, lunch .60 $3.00. Beer available. MILET1S - Itaian cuisene in a casual but elegant atmosphere. at-mosphere. Open 6-1 0 p.m., 7 days a week. Moderately priced. Mini bottles and whe available. Private Club upstairs (Memberships 25). 412 Main St 649-8211. DAS QASTHAUS - German & Austrian Schnitzel a speciality of the house. Open from 5:30-10:30, Thurs.-Sunday. Beer available. Dinners priced from $2.50 - $8.75. 1 284 Empire Ave. (The Resort Center) Cen-ter) 649-8842. 25 -?8HPy;-2Pantor toaMast 8 a.m.-1 1 :30T Sun. Lunch 1 1:30-1 an tjQi m n.n ftiiiTff'fi?0"10 Fri- Sat. 6:00-9:30 Sun. Mini bottles 4 beer available Breakfast $1.25 -$3.65 Lunch $1.50 -$2.75 . Dinner $4.95- $11.95 MOUNTAIN FISHERY - Seafood & steaks in a casual subterranean atmosphere. Open 6-1 1 , seven days a "week. Dinner from $4.95 - $8.95. Beer & set-ups. 368 Main St. under Mt. Air Variety. 649-8981 . SILVER KING CLUB - A private club open on the weekends until ski season starts, then all week. Memberships Me-mberships are $ 1 5, a year, or $5 for a two week guest gue-st membership. Live music, dancing, beverages. Swimming pool available. Located atin the Silver King Lodge. 649-8522. CAR 19 Open weekdays 6-10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. evening 6-1 1 :30 p.m Dinners priced from $3.95 for salad bar to $.18.95 for Chateau Briond for Two. Private club downstairs. Unique store next door Champagne Brunch, Sunday 10am.-2 p.m. $4.95. SRLOM SALOON - Open Wednesday thru Sunday from 6-10 p.m. serving the best in steaks and seafood. Located at the top of Main Street. Beer and set-ups available. The GAZEBO total hair care salon Now Styling Faye Alvey Professional hair stying for both men & women JERRY FRKOVICH (OWNER) 649-9501 444 Main HELP WANTED MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVICE a V Operator of Summit House ' Mid Mountain Lodge Rusty Nail Garden Room will be accepting applications for kitchen help, cashiers, bus help and line girls. ' Each Monday during October ; ; 7-1 2 am. In the Garden Room |