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Show ookworin Arts Festival Page 16 Thursday, July 17, 1980 The Newspaper OPEN 6:00 to 11:00 CLOSED MONDAYS SOME OF OUR SPECIALITIES INCLUDE Filet Medallion Roast Duck Crab Lobster Scampi New York Prime Rib Chicken Cordon Bleu S fh z) iVi Til i it iT ft ffu -jiiT-i -yf 'T " wl rr fcJtTi i T'J 1 iTOT' JJiil i i fTt A "rvv L l : E5331I f$iMm JPt - wmm j v A i nv Mi i i ill r n DO A TAKEOUT our complete menu is available for takeout Lunch 11:30 to 2:30 Dinner 5:00 to 10:00 Sunday Lunch 12:00 to 4:00 430 Main Street 640-6900 m 306 Main St. Park City, Utah 649-6800 S P The following is a list of best-selling paperbacks and hardbacks, compiled from information gathered at large-city, university and chain bookstores across the country. These books are available at Dolly's Bookstore Book-store on Main Street. Fiction 1. Rage of Angels, by Sidney Sid-ney Sheldon. v 2. Random 'inds, by Belva Plain. 3. The Bourne Identity, by Robert Ludlum. 4. The Spike, by Arnaud de Borchgrave and Robert Moss. 5. Innocent Blood, by P.D. James. 6. The Ninja, by Eric Van Lustbader. 7. Princess Daisy, by Judith Krantz. 5. Kane & Abel, by Jeffrey Archer. 9.The Devil's Alternative, by Frederick Forsyth. lO.Sins of the Fathers, by Susan Howatch. Nonfiction 1. Thy Neighbor's Wife, by Gay Talese. 2. Free to Choose, by Milton & Rose Friedman. 3. The Real War, by Richard Nixon. 4. Men in Love, by Nancy Friday. 5. The Third Wave, by Alvin Toffler. 6. The Brethren, by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong. Ar-mstrong. T.Will, by G. Gordon Ud- dy. 8. Jim Fixx's Second Book of Running, by James F. Fixx. 9. Donahue, by Phil Donahue. 10. Anatomy of an Illness, by Norman Cousins. Mass Market 1. Petals on the Wind, by V.C. Andrews. 2. A Woman of Substance, by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Brad-ford. Art Center Theatre Task Force Formed The Kimball Art Center's Board of Trustees will begin investigating the feasibility -of- -constructing a - new, thea- tr,' Mej:le Huseth, a newly -, elected member of the board, has agreed to initiate the study. Mr. Huseth, President of Royal Street Land Company, will be responsible for organizing organ-izing the task force. The task force will study the community's need for a permanent performing arts facility. The impact of such a project also will be investigated. investi-gated. A proposed model and blueprint for a threatre have been on display in the Art Center for the past three months. The preliminary plans, drawn up by architect Max Smith, were funded by Schick Sunn Classic Productions. Produc-tions. Inc. Tirwii&i TFcestf Robin Copies On Main Street 419 Main 3-Class Reunion, by Rona Jaffe. 4.Shibumi, by Trevanian. 5. The Empire Strikes Back, by Donald F. Glut. 6. The Shining, by Stephen King. 7. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, by Herman Tarnower, M.C., and Samm Sinclair Baker. H. The Spring of the Tiger, by Victoria Holt. 9. The Island, by Peter Benchley. 10. The Last Enchantment, by Mary Stewart. Trade I. Garfield at Large, by Jim Davis. 2. Mary Ellen's Best of Helpful Hints, by Mary Ellen Pinkham and Pearl Higgin-botham. Higgin-botham. 3. Ashes in the Wind, by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss. 4. What Color is Your Parachute? by Richard Nelson Bolles. 5. The Joy of Sex, by Alex Comfort. 6. Feed Your Kids Right, by Lendon Smith, M.D. 7. Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, by Betty Edwards. 8. How to Flatten Your Stomach, by Jim Everroad. 9. Murphy's Law Book Two, by Arthur Bloch. 10. No One Here Gets Out Alive, by Jerry Hopkins and Daniel Sugerman. URsash Words Not everybody is aware of this, but the American civilization is in a decline. I didn't know it myself until it was pointed out to me by a total stranger. Anytime people get together for a little sun, fun, and rapier wit, there's a danger of running into one of these people. They think tofu is better than steak and they allow that kind of thinking to infect their outlook. They want to reshape your problem zones and give all their money away to causes like reproductive rights and Puerto Rican independence. They are fine people but they have no business mingling with people who are trying to burn a few hot dogs, look down your wife's blouse, and lie about their investments. One of these people came up to me recently at one of these affairs and pointed out a friend of mine, who was doing something we all do from time to time he was looking for his margarita. He wasn't turning over chairs, he was just quietly, earnestly pursuing it through the crowd. He was nowhere near the point of desperation yet, and I'm sure that pretty soon he would have veered off and made himself another one. That, this person told me, is just one of the signs. Rome went out the same way. I think it would have been easier to take if somebody I know and trust had broken it to me. But now that I know, I see evidence of our crumbling society everywhere. Look at the way our nation handles money. Look at our priorities. The cosmetics firm, Estee Lauder, has just given Johns Hopkins a five-year grant to study wrinkles, saying that basic skin research is in the forefront of scientific scien-tific endeavor. I didn't know that, and while I'm glad somebody's finally going to put a stop to wrinkles, I'm not so sure that money couldn't be better spent elsewhere. Nobody's come up with a cure for breakfast cereal yet, or cellulite, or monthly bloat. And there's the problem of controlling the pet population. And voter apathy. You don't hear of industry offering of-fering large sums of money for research into these vital areas. Auerbach Needs You The 11th Annual Park City Arts Festival needs people. If you've always wanted to be involved with the Festival, this may be your opportunity. Volunteers are needed in bus control, monitoring artists' display booths, coordinating performances, per-formances, trash pick-up and hospitality. "The Arts Festival is truly a community effort," said Don Gomes, Park City Arts Festival director. "The pride of success is shared when everyone pulls together to make it happen." Bus control volunteers will assist in the bus turnaround areas and in guiding visitors to the right buses. Artists' display booth volunteers will check exhibitors' work and help assure quality control. Performance coordinators will see that performing ar Bus Personnel Bus change personnel and bus supervisors are needed for the 1980 Park City Arts Festival, August 2 and 3. Students from seventh through 12th grades are invited in-vited to apply as bus change personnel. Those who participated par-ticipated last year are encouraged en-couraged to reapply for these $2.50 per hour by Jack Why doesn't President? What about At last! Someone has unseated Debbie Black! Robin Auerbach correctly answered last week's Trivia Test with Donald O'Connor, Robert Smith, and the Shupes. For that incredible piece of knowledge, Robin wins a free lunch compliments com-pliments of the Main St. Deli-Market. To win your free lunch, be the first person to answer this week's Trivia Test by submitting your answers to The Newspaper at 419 Main Street, or call 649-9014, by noon Tuesday. This week's questions are : 1. What famous male vocalist dubbed the singing voice of Lauren Bacall in her classic film with Bogart, "To Have and Have Not?" 2. Name the two rock musicians who died in the famous fatal plane crash with Buddy Holly. 3. Who is Park City's crime prevention officer? Kimball Art Guild To Host Auction Clay, woodwork, paintings, pain-tings, glass, photographs and a rolltop desk are among the items to be put up for bid at the Kimball Art Guild's Second Annual Auction held Friday, July 25. World renowned auctioneer auc-tioneer Don Kennedy will return to Park City for the event. The Art Auction serves as a preview of the work to be displayed in the Park City Arts Festival, and many Arts Festival and Gallery Shop artists have donated items for the auction. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. with refreshments and hors d'oevres. The buffet buf-fet menu will include a variety of meats and tists begin and end their acts on time and will help meet' performers' special needs. A "sparkle corps" will man trash bags, check Main Street for excess trash overflow, over-flow, and see that the historic district remains uncluttered un-cluttered through the Arts Festival. Since the Arts Festival has traditionally been a community-wide affair, this year a special Hospitality Team is planned. Volunteers for the hospitality group should be knowledgeable about Park City and be "unflappable." These individuals will give directions, answer questions and, when necessary, relieve artists during rest breaks. "We need people of all ages, shapes and sizes to help," concluded Gomes. For further information, contact him at 649-8892. Also Needed positions. Parental per- mission is required. Responsible adults are needed as bus supervisors for the Arts Festival. These positions will be paid at a separate rate from bus change personnel. For further fur-ther information, contact Arts Festival director Don Gomes at 649-8892. Rash And if you want to study moral corruption and the decay of values, look at the state of the presidency today. There was a time when our presidents took care of themselves, for our sakes, for the good of the country. President Carter just doesn't care anymore. He's as casual about his health as if he could go on forever at this pace. He played softball in Plains on Sunday and after he had mopped up the other side, he celebrated by sprinting around his peanut fields, in hundred degree heat. That was a foolhardy show of exuberance, exuber-ance, an unnecessary demonstration. It may have been good for his ego, but it put our nerves through a terrible moment. And that's not the worst part. The President's team was made up of Secret Service Ser-vice men. They were playing against a team consisting of the President's brother and the White House press corps. Why wouldn't any regular people play with the President? I'll bet Teddy Roosevelt never had any trouble finding somebody to shoot buffaloes with him. anybody want to play with the the shambles that is th American diet? They're trying to convince us that if we take the skin off our fried chicken, we'll lower the fat in our diet and avoid heart disease. Anybody who knows fine cuisine would no more remove his chicken skin at the table than he would his summerweight Stetson Stet-son or his chaps. Take off the skin and you kiss the crust goodbye. No crust, and what's the point of a secret recipe? And what have you got if you haven't got the secret recipe? Nothing but chicken and who wants to eat that. No, we've got to straighten out. Above all we've got to stop using rubber cement on our jogging blisters. It's making us a nation of anemics and opening us up to bad influences and disease of all kinds. As one of our Hollywood stars said recently, Disney movies are the only things America has got to offer the rest of the world and even they aren't what they used to be. vegetables as well as assorted assor-ted cheeses and spreads. Bidding for the main auction will begin at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery, and bidding for the silent auction will close at 8 p.m. There will be live musical entertainment throughout the evening. According to Guild Vice President Connie Marolt, "The evening is a wonderful opportunity to preview or purchase art by Arts Festival participants and Kimball Art Shop artists and craftsmen." Tickets for the auction are $15 per person, and ticket numbers are limited. For additional information, contact con-tact the Kimball Art Center at 649-8882. |