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Show B-4 The Park Record Saturday, September 7, 1996 "5 ! Cftietrutrfc Holiday Village Mall 4aL MON-FRI 4:15, 7:15 SAT & SUN 1:15, 4:15 & 7:15 DAMON WAYANS ADAM SANDLER BULLETPROOF HOSTILE WITNESS... dh E MSM MON-FRI 4:30, 7:30, 1 0:05 SAT & SUN 1 :30, 4:30, 7:30 & 1 0:05 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS Believe in the power of another. city of angels MON-FR1 10:10 fr bin. KEVIN COSTNER RENE RU SSO TIN CUP i V FROM THE CREATOR OF "BULL DURHAM" .,.., .-TVi &rs-efLJ iwn "uiTt mpu riWT niMP' . "" M1 MON-FRI 4:00, 7:00 & 10:00 SAT & SUN 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 10:00 'Grooves' tour smokes audience k' k dded mo re lk(;hoo: r first class. By jason osburn RECORD GUEST WRITER Welcome to the "House of Blues Smokin' Grooves Tour '96." For those of you who were: a.) musically inept, b.) working, or c.) sitting inside your home with a loaded gun, waiting for the scum to break in, you missed the best show yet! First of all, the VIP Dinner Series is in a word incredible. The staff at Wolf Mountain really knows how to throw a party. The food was perfect, from the cucumbermangoraspberry salad, to the shrimp kabobs, jerked chicken and the two roasted pigs. They were even humane enough to put cherry tomatoes in the pigs' eye sockets. By the time we were done feasting, feast-ing, we had just missed the first of seven bands. Of course, I had never heard of Call O'da Wild, so I was not that concerned about missing them. Besides, the set list I spied said they only had seven minutes of stage time, so I don't think I missed much. Now, I don't know about you, but I have known about this concert for at lease two weeks, and my one question was: How in the world was Wolf Mountain going to get seven bands and their equipment on and off the stage in five hours? The set list answered all my question: Call O'da Wild, seven minutes; SpearHead, 25 minutes; Busta Rhymes, 20 minutes; A Tribe Called Quest, 30 minutes; The Fugees, 50 minutes; Cypress Hill, 55 minutes; and Ziggy Marley & the Melody Makers, an entire hour. I was somewhat concerned con-cerned about the limited stage time but, seeing see-ing as I really had never listened to most of the groups, I was not going to let my short sets ruin my Wednesday evening. By the time I found my seat, SpearHead was on stage hippin' and hoppin' the crowd into an early frenzy of moving and grooving. Although I was not familiar with the music of SpearHead. I too. was soon movin' to the music, throwing my hands in the air "like I just didn't care." But, alas, SpearHead's 25 minutes of Park City fame was over. (It was probably about time, too.) The next musician to bless the stage was the one that seemed to be the first of the crowd favorites. Now, I don't know a lot about rap, but is Busta Rhymes good? I wouldn't say he was bad bad meaning bad, not bad meaning good but I don't think the "f-word" is really that interesting when used in music. Personal likes aside, the crowd seemed to like him because he effectively effec-tively increased their energy just a notch or two higher than during the previous act. tin? Smm &!m cm MSRP $65,000, Cap $59,000, Cap Reduction $4950, Residual $29590, 30,000 miles during lease term. Excludes taxes, title registration. O.A.C. 1766 Other lease arrangements available. Craig Reece, CRS MARGIN BARGAINS When you are shopping for adjustable Rate Mortgages (ARMs), the "margin" is almost as important as the initial rate. The margin is the percentage point above the average yields for Treasury notes on which future rate adjustments will be calculated. Let's compare two hypothetical one-year ARMs. The first may have an initial interest rate of 7 with a 2.5 margin, while the second begins at 6 78 with a 2.75 margin. Both loans have rate caps of 2. Suppose that at the end of the first year of the loan, the average of the one-year Treasury note yield has been 5 12 average yield. Thus the interest rate for first loan would increase from 7 to 8, and the second would go from 6 78 to 8 14. While the first ARM had a slightly higher initial rate, it will have lower rates in subsequent years, unless the Treasury note rates increase enough to activate the annual caps on the amount of the increase. There is a wide variance among margins in ARMs offered by competing lenders, and this should be a factor when you decide on you loan. For rock solid advice on buying or selling real estate, call Craig Reece at 801-647-8017 or toll free at 1-800-553-4666. Craig has been a full time Park City Resident since 1973 and a full-time real estate agent since 1978. (801) 647-8017 (801) 649-7171 (800) 553-4666 ThePrudential( Coleman Real Estate Saddleview Office Park 2200 Park Avenue, Bldg B Park City. UT 84060 (800) 553-4666 (801) 649-7171 'I, Prudenlral and ate registered service marks ot The Prudentul Insurance Company ot America Equal Housing Opportunity 1$ Each Company Independently Owned and Operated At this point, the crowd was at a consistent consis-tent energy high, even through the set breaks, while various D.J.s were spinning and scratching with their two turntables and microphones. Believe me, it was a good time. And we still were waiting for four more bands! The fourth band to take the stage was A Tribe Called Quest. This marked the end of the rap-part of the show. Although they were allotted only 30 minutes to play, they were able to quickly and effectively whip the crowd back into their "hip-hop-hurray" frenzy. fren-zy. To end their set, they played a song called, "We Need Peace," which seemed to be a crowd pleaser, as everyone started singing along. I try to avoid listening to the radio most of the time but, on those special trips up and down the canyon, I am more often than not subjected sub-jected to top-40 stations that seem to love playing hose one-hit-wonder bands we never seem to remember. Ten years from now, try to remember remem-ber the Fugees. You will probably remember them from their remake of the '70s Roberta Flack classic "Killing Me Softly With His Song," but I'll remember them because they were actually pret ty darn interesting, and very enjoyable. And, again, they were able to lift the crowd's energy ener-gy level up a notch or two, just in time for the next band. For those of you not familiar with Latino-style Latino-style rap, I highly suggest checking out Cypress Hill. This was the fourth time I have seen them and, boy-oh-boy, do they know something about both laying down the smokin' groove, and about stage and lighting set ups. Complementing the natural wonder won-der of the full moon rising in the background, Cypress Hill employed a laser light and smoke show that sent the crowd into a funky fugue of movement. And, as if we needed more visuals, they brought out a huge, inflatable Buddha that oddly enough had the hemp leaf, a symbol of Cypress Hill's devotion to the decriminalization of hemp, emblazoned embla-zoned on his tummy. Although slightly predictable, Cypress Hill was inspired when they ripped through the ever popular "Insane In The Membrane," "Hits From The Bong" and "Hole In Your -r Head. I'm not sure if they saved the best for last, but Ziggy Marley & the Melody Makers were batting clean-up. Now was their time to shine, and they only had 60 minutes min-utes in which to do it! Now, I am a Marley fan Bob, that is and, don't get me wrong, Ziggy's good and he's a dead ringer for his dad. But he is not The Man. Ziggy and his entourage of brothers and sisters sis-ters did pick the crowd up with the Marley favorite "Stir It Up," and from there they didn't let us down. Between old favorites like "I Shot The Sheriff" and "One Love," Ziggy and company played their own "Tomorrow People" and "I've Got The Power To Move You." All the songs, however, howev-er, received the same gracious and powerful crowd approval. Then, with 8:17 still left in their set, the band exited the stage, tempting the crowd with the choice of either an encore or an early ride home. In my experience, the crowd usually opts for the latter, but not this time. Ziggy and the Melody Makers reclaimed their places on stage and busted out the cross-generational hit "Exodus." I've got just one beef, Ziggy you left with 1:07 remaining of your allotted time something those bands with only seven minutes of stagetime would have killed for. Now, for those of you who have been lucky enough to see a couple of shows at Wolf Mountain, I think you would agree the bands that were showcased at this particular show were not you typical Wolf Mountain draw. Normally, the performers are very professional, pro-fessional, well-followed, industry norms who put on a good, solid performance , but always seem to leave you hanging, waiting for some passion and emotion. For the Smokin' Grooves, this was not the case. The bands that played were there for one reason: To rock the house. And they did a fine job, t from guitarists playing their instruments Hendrix-like with their teeth, to performers pulling members of the crowd up to the J stage for a little grinding. This, my friends, J was a show full of energy and life. A show J that bounced back and forth from the ' entertainer, to the entertained. The New York Times Crossword Puzzle No.0901 WHO SAID THAT? By David J. Kahn Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 59 Walk like a 101 "Start every 1 Labor Party, in vamp day off with a England 61 Honda rival smile and get it 8 Not as 64 Out of port over with" outgoing 66 Get but good 104 Quite a nose 13 Cut 67 Word with 107 Kind of kick 19 Upper jaw ticket or rail 110 Song 20 Somnolent 68 "I used to be syllables state Snow White, 111 Curator's 21 Filmdom's but I drifted" degree Peter 70 Dawdle 114 Be pregnant 22 "Nobody wants 71 Ring 116 "If I were two-justice" two-justice" contents? faced, would I 24 New version 72 Fawn-colored be wearing this 25 Passepon antelope one?" datum 73 Salvador's 120 Magazine 26 Kitchen finish country, to illustration 27 Puppet Salvadorans 121 Spree 29 Let go 75 Act of law 122 Broke out 30 "Vote early and enforcement 123 Treeless tract vote often" 78 Suffix with 124 Impurity 33 Dime expert 125 Purchase 35 More divine 79 Ho Chi Minh incentives 38 Work unit trail locale 40 Aristocratic 80 Bill in the till DOWN beliefs 83 Social worker? 1 Govt, agent 44 It's said to be 84 Constellation 2 Ring to wear not as lovely as next to 3 Midyear, e.g. a tree Scorpius 4 Author 45 Comparative 85 "It's not easy Yutang words bein' green" 5 Years ago, 47 Grayish green 89 Start of a vol. 1 years ago 49 Excuse heading 6 Overcharge 50 "By the time 90 Broadway's 7 Dentist's target we've fate? 8 Angel's wish made it, 92 Some promos 9 Nautical rope we've had it" 93 Simpletons 10 Monogram 54 British parent, 94 Italian feature: Abbr. familiarly noblewoman 11 Prefix with 55 Open school 96 Georgia, once: -morphic grp. Abbr. 12 Gerrymanders 56 Add-on 98 Supermarket 13 "Every time a 57 Reddish-brown device friend gem 100 Composer succeeds, I die 58 Squealer Bruckner a little" 14 Bothered, with "at" 15 Iman, at birth 16 Imposture 17 Sommer of film 18 It's done 20 One of TV's Huxtables 23 Indy 500 advertiser 28 Automatons 30 Actor McCowen 31 Wheels for wheels 32 Handy to 34 Light cotton fabrics 35 Foxes, e.g. 36 Fire - 37 "You'd be surprised how much it costs to look this cheap" 39 Bribed, so to speak 41 "Everything you see I owe to spaghetti" 42 In an unspeakable way 43 Talented one 45 House support 46 Do lawn work 48 Adlai's 1956 running mate 51 Grueling 3-Down, for short 52 -jongg 53 Comparatively tanned 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 U 19 Z i20 21 22 23 24 j " rj" 28 J29 "j30 31 32 l"""! 34 TJ 35 36 37 bimlmJj, 41 42 43 44 IP"46 I l" ' ;50 51 52 53 I """"lb I 52 63 I Ib4 65 l66 F" J J I 167 68 69 I 170 I 171 m 72 M3 74 I""' 75 76 77 78 fj f '"''JU 81 82 83 m 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 pjJ2 94 95 "1 97 T9B 99 fjjlUU in, "" 1M ZjeMKewJ 104 105 106 "10 108 1 09 TTl """1111 112 113 Ll LJ 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 I"1 122 123 124 r 12i a I mm m nmma It - K MAUA eker Bam Jk B4 ' 4e . vvcic ncic o mere iu Set Things Straight. Dr. Jeff Sumsion is pleased to announce the opening of a SECOND Park City office. Our New Office, located next to the Kimball Junction Post Office will make visits more convenient for those living in the Snyderville Basin. Dr. Sumsion can be reached at 649-0099 for an initial consultation at no charge i3 ) ISA. ( - J "137 f jU. , r; - I: mi 'Ml Park City Orthodontics Member American Association of Orthodontists. i is ) ' ? ) rr )i 3 ) i fan, , Ml ' ' Sy l Crossword Answers for Wednesday Sept. 4, 1996. m mmu 60 Ankles, 75 W.W.II 91 Roof type 106 Place for a anatomically participant 95 Fill vault 62 Der 76 "Wit is 97 Workout 108 Construction (Adenauer) educated garb piece 63 Wrong insolence" 98 Popular 109 Fleming villain 64 Some wedding 77 Judge product 111 Early feminist gifts 79 Stopper 99 1948 Oscar Lucretia 65 Diamond 81 Detecting winner 112 Vamoose stats ability Trevor 113 Common 67 The way 82 Elbe 102 Bakery offering connections of the tributary 103 Cartesian 115 Climax gods 86 Dramatist words 117 Owns 69 Equally Connelly 104 Drinks: 118 Gist 70 Track event 87 Mild oath Abbr. 119 Tax consultant, 74 Twaddle 88 Peaty areas 105 Kind of poll often b e a rTsJ e LTn i InJaUsIeJa tUpJ i In i on e a v TtTm" o n "alj v i PMjr a wljnIa n c y G Ft I Dl-P" R YDM E D I Ctjl" O R DC E K E "" g A I I vf! JS F N A T Q RljK E E N G O A L I TPS W A G LJE V E RDF E E B L E A R N E LLJS H I N eJrLJT X A M OP R I A M l e dotTa l e n tljo tItlj P E GLIO R N E L Q B OLJ L Q delIja WON I G E flp D I N "T"i " ' N A F h IP N E t T E l R O A JM JE D J8 TEE DIA DjO GLJ L A H jjJrVT OLA RJ V JE.X 0 E lOTR" G 71 V M Is A T J N. A C H OR" I L L ELJ E V eLJA M E NL T O.S.S. LEE SLJN E JEm ALJS COR eTr iJX I D A H "In" A I MDnJe T T L TO"a D. A.JN A. D E D U C ELjT R I SLJN E E PjlJA M U L ETT If f: R ill Ia" l E R T E DLJF R A NC m P I MJU G LYLJE QUA LLJS A Ml" G. AJ X S C R IpLlMjo BLJU R NLJV E T Tl A T N O T E T RlAlPrTK E nIq ll G L O WTNAr' ROW T U EH RDM A W E ETUI LIRE Q LEA INJ 1 1 eInItIeLJlIaInIaUeIdIeIrI f I e I z rl 9-1-96 0 1996 United Feature Syndicate 15 j" if ir IP te . a l" I ,4 |