The Original Documents Are Located in Box 16, Folder “8/20/76-9/04/76 - Vail, CO (2)” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R
The original documents are located in Box 16, folder “8/20/76-9/04/76 - Vail, CO (2)” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Betty Ford donated to the United States of America her copyrights in all of her unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
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Wishing the Vail Institute a great season... Owners- Fred and Jaci Ange/oh and Micky Salloway Fourth Annual Summer Program 1976 Saturday. July 3 University of Colorado CROWN & C LOWN: Workshop in C reative Dramatics· LionsHeod Saturday. July 3 University of Colorado CROWN & CLOWN: She Stoops to Conquer Tent Pavilion Sunday. July 4 University of Colorado CROWN & CLOWN: Rumpelstiltskin" Golden Peak Sunday. July 4 University of Colorado Crown & CLOWN: Ouchi Tent Pavilion Thursday, July 8 THE WIZARD Magic Show· LionsHeod WecSoturday July 10 AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE - Children's Program· Tent Pavilion Saturday July 10 AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE in Concert Tent Pavilion Wednesday. July 14 FRED GEIS & THE CLEARDITCH RAMBLERS Blue Grass Concert L1onsHeod
Saturday, July 17 WILLIAM WINDOM as JAMES THURBER Tent Pavilion
Saturday. July 24 DENVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Brian Priestman, conducting) Tent Pavilion
Thursday. July 29 DENVER C IVIC BALLET: How to Build a Dancer Tent Pavilion
Saturday. July 31 WHITTEMORE & LOWE Duo-Pianists Tent Pavilion
Saturday, August 7 DENVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Bruce Hangen, conducting) Tent Pavilion
Saturday. August 14 PRESERVATI ON HALL JAZ.Z BAND Tent Pav1l1on Thursday. August 19 JIM TURNER Musical Sawyer - Children's Program· LionsHeod
Thursday. August 19 JIM TURNER .TRIO in Concert (Saw, Harp & Piano) Tent Pavilion
Saturday. August 21 DENVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Brian Priestman, conducting) Tent Pavilion
Thursday. August 26 NORWOOD PUPPET THEATRE" LionsHeod Saturday. Auqust 28 CARLOS MONTOYA in Concert Tent Pavilion
Thursday. September 2 UP WITH PEOPLE Tent Pavilion Saturday. September 4 NORAD COMMAND BAND (Free Concert) Tent Pavilion
All odult performances will be held at 530 pm All childrens performances will be held at 230 pm
TICKETS AcU Season $35 (14 conc:ats) Vail Booki1g & TICket />g3r'cf n the lnci.'ldUal: />duns $4, Children $2 Transportatiol 1 Center (476-2165) cr Special Chitaen s Conceits $1 at the gale one hour bebre concert.
vo1I 1nst1tute page 3 FROM THE DIRECTOR .. . The Vail Institute is serving the Vail a rea in a unique way by bring ing performing arts activ1t1es and sponsoring programs for the benefit of local residents and visitors during the summer months. From atiny operating budget 1n 1973, the Institute has grown into a full-blown summer- long schedule encompassing virtually a ll aspects of the performing arts. Community attendance and support has been overwhelming. This year's program includes the return of such popular favorites as the Denver Symphony Orchestra and Up With People, as welI as the addition of some exciting new performers such as the Aman Folk Ensemble of California James M Slevin Gibson Gardner and the Preservation Ha ll Jazz Band of New Orleans We are especia lly pleased to include c lass ica l gu1tar1st Carlos Montoya and Mr. Wi lliam Windom's one-man Thurber show as highlights of the season FROM THE PRESIDENT... One of our long-sought-after goals is a 1976 Colorado celebrates its hundredth permanent home. Working toward this, we are anniversary, Vail its fourteenth and the Vail especia lly p leased that the National Endow Institute its fourth summer season. What do we ment for the Arts has awarded a grant to the have in common? A setting, a premise, a drive, Institute to support a planning study determining perseverance and the will to succeed the most effective design components of a To date, the efforts of the Vail Institute have permanent cultural facili ty to serve the unique ma inly centered on relaxed yet meaningful needs of Va il and to broaden the cultural base of cultural experiences. In addition, we are now the community getting ready to launch educational programs On behalf of the professional adm1n1strative for the benefit of our community and our guests staff of the Institute, thanks must be given to the Our aims can only be realized through the Board of Directors, as well as the members of the dedication of our volunteers and the Advisory Board, who have g iven countless hours contributions from our friends and assistance in p lanning and implemen Once again, thank you for your support; thank tation. Their dedicated commitment has made you for being with us. the success of these programs a distinct reality. James M . Slevin G ibson Gardner President Executive Director
The Va il Institute celebrates its fourth promoting the cultural and educational anniversary this summer by presenting 17 major resources of the area. We ak you to join us by programs in July, August and September. becoming a member of the Institute on one of The Institute has grown four-fold since its the following categories inception. Whi le it is truly fulfilling its purpose of Contributing $10 to $49 broadening the cultural and educational base Sustaining $50 to $99 of the Eagle Valley, its potential remains almost Sponsor $100 to $499 unlimited However, the Board of Directors of the Patron $500 and above Institute feel a responsibility to keep admissions The Vail Institute is a registered non-profit prices within the reach of both local res idents corporation, and memberships are fully and vis itors. As the Institute has grown, it has deductible under section 170 (c) of the Internal incurred greater financial burdens. And, Revenue Code. therefore, its sponsorship of performing arts A vital d imension of the Vail community, the programs can never be entirely self-supporting. Vail Institute 1s strong and healthy and its future is Ticket sales wi ll cover only half of the 1976 budget indeed promising -- but to survive and grow, it of $75,000 must have your support. We are asking for your support of the Vai l Institute, and its goal of encouraging and
vail institute page 5 CROWN AND CLOWN man !S thought to be the proprietor of the inn. straw into gold The king orders her to do this while his daughter. the intended. 1s token for the overn 1ght for the next three even 1ngs She cannot. maid A Jewel case wh!Ch changes hands of course. and 1s 0tded by a tiny man who. when frequently 1s added to one mistaken 1dent1ty she hos nothing else to share with him. exacts her upon another mistaken 1dent1ty so that intrigue promise to give him her firstborn child when she and confusion follow quickly becomes queen. After the third night of spinning SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. subtitled "The gold. she does become queen and w1th1n a few Mistakes of a Night." was written 1n 1773 by Oliver years bears a beautiful baby. The little man Goldsmith. who was reported to be a wild living appears suddenly and demands that she give man himself. And more than likely. the setting of him the child Then she bursts into tears. the little the country inn with the mistaken vis:tors 1s a man tokes pity on her and gives her three days to recreation from on exciting evening 1n his own discover his name. There 1s great consternation for the queen. and she employs every possible Crown and Clown. a company of young. life. method to learn the name of the little guy Finally. professional performers on tour with their own SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER 1s performed by one of her courtiers happens upon a little man 1n trotler stage and dressing room. is under the CROWN AND CLOWN 1n high style. It 1s quickly Turner's omniverous musical appetite finds the woods. dancing around a fire. and the little expression from the folk tune ''Grandfather's sponsorship of the Deportment of Theatre and paces with on elegance of action and man betrays his name through his song Thus, Dance at CU and under the direction of Albert H. movement. Actors must be well-trained and Clock" to the symphonic p iece "Serenade for the queen and her baby ore saved when she Nadeau. chairman of the Theatre and Dance rehearsed to perform this comedy well Good Musical Saw and Orchestra" written spec1f1colly announces to him on his third trip that his name Deportment. The actors must audition for the movement and speech ore necessities. As for Jim's artistry by the recent chairman of 1s Rumpelstiltskin demanding roles in the voious productions Allordyce Nicoll. noted drama critic. soys 1n American Society of Un1vers1ty Composers. Dr early in the spring. and rehearsals begin many writing about SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. "Its This production of RUMPELSTILTSKIN promises to David Burge. Music Professor at Colorado weeks before the tour opens. Company charocter1zot1on and its delicacy of dialogue be a highly potom1m1c. very creative one The University. now at the Eastman School of Music members must be multi-talented. for they must deservedly make it one of the most popular of story 1s a shortonewh1chw1ll be enhanced by the Jim hos ployed his musical sow 1n many actors· elaborate actions 1n getting the gold not only perform with unabashed enthus1osn eighteenth-century comedies " unique settings. 1nclud1ng the Colorado Senate. and profess1onol1sm. but they must be able to OUCHI is a fast paced. lively production about spun. learning the little man's name It rs a fairy the State Capitol rotunda. Denver Ctty Counc1 I handle all the technical aspects of the the early as wel I as modern day methods of gold tole with which nearly every child 1s fom1l1or. so Chamber. McGuck1n's Hardware Store 1n productions 1nclud1ng l1ght1ng and set-up. Their mining in Colorado. It 1s a story of the men and that the anticipation of what 1s going to happen Boulder. Denver Folklore Center. the Feline House primary purpose is to entertain. and they will go women who mode this state great - both 1n and when. and then eventually. seeing those of the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo (the lion and actions recreated before one's eyes 1s on nearly everywhere to f 1nd new audiences to terms of money and personal socr1f1ce. Jaguar really ate 1t up. and were on excellent exc1t1ng port of the CROWN AND CLOWN wh:ch to ploy. The scenes of OUCHI ore episodic. moving audience. bar none). Un1vers1ty of Colorado. Fort children's theatre y Included 1n the Crown and Clown bill ore She quickly from place to place. The f 1rst act deals Logan Mental Health Center and Rocky Stoops to Conquer. on h1lor1ous Restoration with the arrival of Sven Svenson. his discovery of Mountain Notional Forest (the trees found sow comedy by Oliver Goldsmith. Ouchi. a new gold. and his marriage to Kotrin The second act JIM TURNER music a welcome relief). Centennial musical. and Rumpelstiltskin. a ploy picks up several generations later when Sven's Jim 1s also teaching on honors c lass at for children which alternates with a workshop 1n ancestors travel from New York to Aspen to locate Acclaimed on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show Colorado Un1vers1ty entitled "Creative Potential." Creative Dramatics for children and adults. the "Helping Hand Mine .. as the "world's greatest sow player" Jim Turner 1s a three hour credit course exploring 'What's right SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER is a riotous lote OUCHI 1s lively and charming. filled with music equally at ease with symphony orchestras and with people." He 1s also conducting workshops 1n Restorot1on comedy about a country gentleman and dancing guaranteed to delight any Blue Gross bonds. The Jogged edged spring crootiv1ty throughout the state Mr.Turner bel1 eves who wishes to marry his lovely daughter to a audience It 1s a bit of nostalgia. sentimental for steel becomes melodic magic 1n his expressive that mankind hos topped only a tiny portion of proper young man. The designated young man some. but gloriously enterto1n1ng for all hands. His finely honed technique hos recently his innate creative potential. and rs on the and his fr!end arrive 1n the country from the city. RUMPELSTILTSKIN 1s well known to most children been captured by Owl Records 1n on album threshold of vast. exc1t1ng d iscoveries 1n the realm only to be led to the home of the country It 1s a story of the beautiful miller's daughter "The Well Tempered Saw." the first complete of 1nnerspoce. equally dramatic as outer space gentleman which they mistake for on inn The old whose father hos told the king that she con spin record ever cut with a hand sow. In this recording exploration. , ...
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Single and Double Rooms I Suites I Apartments Complete Group Meeting Facilities and Services Heated Pool and Sauna Restaurant and Lounge Home of Pepi's Restaurant and Bar, serving delicious lunches and dinners, Sheika's, the new exciting discoteque & nightclub, and Pepi Sports, where fashion and friendly service are number one. Mountain HallS w Pepi & Sheika Gramshammer at ¥a1. Property Management and Real Estate Sales by Carl H. Oppenheim Phone 476-2434 v..J. r1sL.Jlute po JG (, vo1 1r 1st tu to pogo 7 approach to the presentation of ethnic dance. the directors continued to bu Id a company that soon began to attract taiented singers. dor1cers and musicians from surpris 1r1gly distant places. AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE and as a resu t. Amon was able to stage 1t first ful 1-length concert 1n 1967 The young compo ny's reputation was already suff1c1ently well The Amon Folk Ensemble come into being as established to produce a soil out performance the expression of a deeply felt love for ethnic which received highly compl mentory reviews 1n music and dance. not only folk music and the press. dance. both rural and urban. but also classical Following its local success. Amon began to traditions and the arts of the of en 1t1neront - receive many requests to perform outside of Los hired entertainer Angeles: first for ethnic commun1t1es 1n other To present this material 1n a manner faithful to Southern Col1forn1 0 c1t1es. and next for uri1vers1ty both its substance and sp1r1t. much cons1dero and pubI 1c concert engagements t1on 1s given to the l1m1tot1ons as wel as the In 1971 Aman·s first Music Center concert was advantages of a theatrical setting The presented 1n the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion It was preparation of dances for the stage requires sold out days 1n advance. and audience and great core 1n selection and arrangement. Just as critics a like gave their enthus1ost1c approval Six specially for the ensemble by village craftsmen documentary film footage needs considerable months later Music Center Presentations Inasmuch as many of the costumes seen in on editing before 1t becomes coherent In order to sponsored a run 1n the Ahmor 1son Theatre. the Amon concert ore heirlooms. they must be do this 1ntell1gently. it 1s essential to know the Wher1 Amari was founded 1n 1964. its first Mus 1c Center's first presentoton of any Cai 1fornio cored for with great concern. people of a region- how they live- their complete dances .r' which she 1s r1ow or1 oknowlcdried dance company Amon was on its way toward The mus 1co 1 instruments collected by cultural background. and 1t 1s for this reason that authority becoming a mojOr dance company. members of Amon hove been gathered from the Amon's research program extends beyond the hod to do frequent solos 1n order to provide time In the following years the eighty five member many regions represented 1n the repertoire The dances. the music and the costumes. for the other dancers to make costume changes. ensemble hos increased its touring schedule Amon mus1c1ons ore exceed1ng1y versatile. and In performing before on audience. 1t 1s not Recogn1z1ng the potential of their special ployed return engagements at the Music Center. their talent 1n this respect enables them to p loy 1n enough to dance at the level of the ordinary and continued its port1cipot1or1 1n local cultural a wide range of styles on a great variety of participant 1n a village festival. but rather to oct1v1t1es Most recently Amon hos expanded ts instruments The skill of 1nd1v1duol 1nstrumentol1sts demonstrate the degree of proficiency attained European. Mldd e Eastern and African repertoire sometimes extends into the area of craftsman by the finest indlv1duol dancers in each cultural to include the traditional music and dance of ship to a remarkable degree. and the faithful community. In Amon's stagings and choreogra the United States reproduction at rare fnstruments here parallels phies. therefore. some aspects of village Today the ensemble owns over a thousand that of unavailable costumes performances ore not reproduced. but every costumes representative of more than seventy Art1st1c Director LEONA WOOD contributes to effort is mode to insure that no essential element regional styles The photographs 1n this album Amon as a soloist. choreographer and is lost In effect. Amon seeks to embody these show no more than a sampling of thotcollect1on researcher Wh1 1e studying ballet with the people's highest concept of their own cultural Whenever possible. Amon uses or1g1nol Nov1koffs 1n Seattle. Miss Wood learned her first attainments costumes purchased direct1y from the v1 lagers. Caucasian dances. and hos since spent many ·The vol1d1ty of this approach seems Justified on and when these cannot be obtained. replicas years oquiring a mastery of the demanding the many occasions when. ofter a concert. older ore produced accurate to the lost minute techniques necessary to the performance of the people from the various ethnic commun1t1es detail Some of the original costumes in the wide variety of Middle Eastern and African come backstage and tel I the performers - collection hove been given to Amon by foreign dances 1n which she 1s now on oxknowledged sometimes with tears 1n their eyes "This is how I governments. and others hove been mode authority remember itl" ( '- (JI )t If l J( rj Ori µoqC.' 2 7I
Welcome To Our Guests... The SitzmaEk Lod1e
...W~ c?ngratulat~ ~ou on your choi~e of ~t;i~ure time locale. We're confid.ent that yo~r stay in vail will be an enjoyable one and we mv1te you to visit the Bank of Vail fac1hties located next to the Interfaith Chapel m Vail Village. In the heart of Vail Village As a Full Service Bank, we'll be pleased to serve you in every way. For additional convenience, visit our LionsHead office located in the Lift House Building in LionsHead Circle. THE II Our Full Service Means: •Checking Accounts •Travelers Checks • Savings Accounts • Master Charge B~o~f_A= • Loans • BankAmericard POST OFFICE BOX 607 • Safe Deposit • Certificate of Deposit II~ VAIL, COLORADO 81657 • (303) 476-5001 Member FDIC v J 11st1tutc puJu 8 WILLIAM WINDOM /lS JAMES THURBER
For those moved by ancient history, r 1s years 1n New York ( 1946 61) enr;omposs 18 Broo :Jwoy and five off-Broadway efforts He started ousp1c1ously enough: 1n 1945 as R;cr1or J ii Mr. Wndom was recently 1r1 H'O threG r'our TV special about the Som Sheppard rnuner case entitled "Sam Sheppard Guilty or nr1ocer1t'' He also Just completed a motion picture, ' Eer ioes of a Summer ' with Richard Homs When Mr Windom 1s not performing, he lives ) with his wife and three doughtc;rs in Col1forr1 a
W1111am Windom s interest 1n Jomes Thurber began wth his cartoons in the New Yorker "The Secret Life of Wo ter Mitty' touched a neNe and become a private oos,s for Windom at the age of fifteen W1ndom's osoc1ot'on wth "My World arid We1come To It' whetted his appetite for a purer Probably best known for his Emmy Award Thurber than hod been previous 1y capture on winning role as the lead of NBC-N's 1969-70 film A,though Windom hod been fom 1l1 or with series, "My World and Welcome To It", based on Thurber for thirty years, both cartoon and prose, the work of James Thurber, Mr Windom also accelerated reading and the decision to do a played the male lead in "The Farmer's Daughter" one-man show prompted him to correspond on ABC-N with Mrs Helen Thurber She provided him not Other telev1s ion appearances of more than only wtr-1 encouragement but pract1col1y the routine interest include the leads 1n "Big Fish, Little entire Thurber I brory, and he feels that he r1os Fish' (NET), "They're Tearing Down Tim Riley's Bar" now consumed a most ninety percent of (Night Gallery), and "Marcus Welby, MD." and Thurber's published works Windom comments "All In The Family" segments. "The re reading necessary for memorization r1os Among his less object1onal film credits are unearthed additional n ggets of delight and "The Man" (1n wh1cr1 he played the Secretary of sty e and se ective workmanship that hove State), "Escape From The Planet of The Apes" completed my total enslovemer1t to the way 1n (President of the US.), "Fool's Parade" (Dynamite which the mind of th s man worked" Salesman), "Brewster McCloud" (Civic Blowhord) WILLIAM WINDOM as JAMES THURBER w1 I and "To Kill A Mock1ngb1rd" (The DA) appear 1n Vo:I or1 Ju 1y 17 ~
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September, 1976, will mark the beginning of chamber orchestra and on opera company, the Denver Symphony Orchestra's 43rd concert and hos composed music for 14 ploys 1n the season. 1976 77 will be another "star spangled" repertory of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. one and the second full 44 week season 1n the Under his dynamic leadership, the Denver orchestra's history. As the largest professional Symphony Orchestra hos embarked on a new orchestra within a 500-mile radius of Denver, the musical era of greatly increased audiences, a Denver Symphony Orchestra hos the responsi recording debut performance in New York's bility to serve music to as many music lovers as Carnegie Holl. possible, and, 1n so doing, to serve them Beginning his third year with the Denver excellence, performing full orchestral concerts to Symphony Orchestra, BRUCE HANGEN, Associate on ever-growing list of Colorado concert-goers Conductor, is recognized for his definitive work A full-time 86-menber orchestra, the Denver with the coll ege-in-residence program -- roted Symphony Orchestra offers the Rocky Mountain one of the finest 1n the country He works with region over 200 musical services every year The youthful audiences through the Tiny Tots, Young orchestra itself 1s led 1n musical selections by People's, school and college concerts, and also some h ighly qualified and experienced conducts subscription, Pops, Special and Oty musicians. At the top 1s concertmaster Jesse concerts A graduate of the Eastman School of Ceci, who attended the Curtis Institute of Music Music, Bruce Hongen hos studied with Michael on ful I scholars hip at the age of eight, was on the Tilson Thomas, Leonard Bernstein and Seiji first tour of on American Orchestra w1ch toured Ozawa during summer conducting duties at the the Soviet Un ion 1n 1956, toured Japan and Alaska Berkshire Mus ic Center. He will also be the Music with the New York Philhormonico under Leonard Director of the Portland (Moine) Symphony Bernstein, and hos been for several summers Orchestra in addition to continuing with the concertmaster of the Minnesota and Grand Arapahoe (Colorado) Chamber Orchestra as Teton Festival Orchestras permanent conductor. The Denver Symphony Orchestra speaks -- or The Denver Symphony Orchestra's first ploys -- many languages. JOZZ, country western, appearance 1n Vail was 1974, ottheVoll ey. ltwos classical, folk, opera, 20th-century modern port of a state-wide tour underwritten by the atonal, and pop, under many conductors and Colorado Legislature. The success of that supporting hundreds of soloists. It 1s a dynamic concert prompted tr1e VOi i institute to 1nvitethem force, a unified team of talented and diversified bock in 1975 for three highly-successful and musicians who bring musical enjoyment to enthus1osticolly-rece1ved performances. The hundred of thousands of listeners of all ages Denver Symphony Orches tro' s 19 7 6 Vrn I Maestro BRIAN PRIESTMAN, the distinguished programs ore scheduled for July 24, August 7 Conductor and Music Director of the Denver and Auqust 21 , .. Symphony Orchestra since 1970, hos - according to Harold Schonberg of the New York Times -- "trained a group ploying with polish and sp1r1t, accurate ensemble, and spirited interpretations . " Recently appointed the Principle Guest Conductor at the Caromoor Festival in New York for this summer, he 1s also on international guest conductor, the founder of a voil 11 ,st1tuto page 13 WHITTEMORE AND LOWE DVIBLllD 0 muss CDMP4NT duo pianists postal box 1768 vall colorado 81657 All domestic & International Airlines, An indication of the wide popularity of these Schedules, reseivations and ticke1s. personable artists is their phonomenal success rams-horn of radio and television and in recordings. They All major credit cards accepted EXCEPTIONAL LODGING have played on practically every radio program Located in the Lodge Promenade Vail Village that features live. serious music. and they have 476-2266 Box 1068, Vail, Colorado 81657 (303) 476-5646 pioneered the classics on TV. They were the first classical instrumentalists to have their own daily television show. Guest appearances have ranged from Captain Kangaroo through the "Today" and "Tonight" shows to the Bell Telephone Hour and the David Frost Show. Whittemore and Lowe taped a series of thirteen television fil ms which are still being shown throughout North America In the recording field. Universally acknowledged as music's foremost they are among the few serious performers to sel I two-piano team. they have run up a record of over opne m illion records. including two SASKIH-ltDSSIHS achievement that may never be paralleled inthe unusually successful records for children. "MOJor field of .music Whittemore and Lowe were the Classics for Minors" and "More MOJor Class ics for firs t duo-pianists to appear at the White House. to Minors." introduce popular music on the concert stage Their devotion to new ~us i c is attested by their and to have averaged over 70 concerts a year. numerous commissions to composers. They are And they are the first artists to have recorded a the only soloists ever to have premiered two country music album using c lassical style maJOr concertos with the New York Phi lharmonic arrangements for placement 1n the Country 1n a single concert. They introduced 1n recital Music Hall of Fame in Nashville. Tennessee and on records the music of the late great As recitalists they are uniquely successful. The ir Francis Poulenc to their wide American public. ICE cnEAM hallmarks are the creative care with which they This persuasive campaign on his behalf build their programs and the striking empathy prompted M. Poulenc on the occasion of his Crossroads Their July 31 Vail concert promises to be second vis it to this country, to remark to another milestone in the distinguished careers of Whittemore and Lowe "Thank you for making me duo pianists Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe. famous in America." They are currently taping a new TV series of These are among the artistic achievements of weekly one-hour programs on which they wi ll these two men who were born in the American be performer hosts and introduce guests not only West and received a ll their training 1n this country. in the classical music field but also writers. Mr. Whitemore is from Verm il lion. South Dakota d irectors. painters as well as singers and Mr. Lowe comes from Denver They met as ------musicians normally associated with the Pop students at the Eastman School of Music in LIQUOR LOAN-A -PACKS I LIOIHHIAD LIQUOR LHE CHIL~~.:~:~ri~~t~e~ER ~~~~ ~6~ I - Next To Th• STO•I market. Their Album "The Personal Touch of Rochester. New York. They made a notable I L1oosh11d Bus Stop. COfltvt:,, ' (Slifer Bldg. next to Clock Tower) "'Q_ !'-~ti debut in New York's Town Hall. but their exciting ·..- • Skiwear & Accessories Whittemore and Lowe" was recorded for Mega. • Distinctive clothing, and gifts RCA Just re-issued one of their highly successful career was immediately interrupted byfouryears. for little people children's albums "Major Classics for Minors" in a of Navy duty. They subsequently returned to the elNFANTS. concert field. and quickly rose to the position of GIRLS to size 14. stereo version. and Capitol has repackaged on BOYS to size 7. the Seraphim label their very popular "Carnival of eminence and favor which they hold the Animals" by Saint-Saens backed with the Their astonishing record of re-engagements : Wines/ Liquor/Beer Poulenc Concerto for two Pianos and Orchestra. and their somewhat staggering number of - On Bridge Street- 10I Plus Delivery Service Free Delivery• 476·5266 476-3434 Located on Seibert Plaza (Golden Peak House Lodge) they feel tor audiences. The late Kirsten Flagstad concerts per season have made them said of them "There are many marvelous household names the length and breadth of this Vail's most interesting gifts and imports. ---.---~~~~~l~g_;~;: performers before the pubI ic today. but very few continent. The joint careers of Arthur Wh ittemore Fine jewelry. Decorative items for the home. Gourmet great recitalists. Whittemore and Lowe certainly and Jack Lowe are among the most successful cookware. Stationery. "Unusual" gifts, pottery and must be counted among these few." and impress ive in the annals of American music. V -" ,.. . ~ Colorado crafts. v voil institute page 15 PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND
One of the most exc1t1r1g r-oncorts of the the area In fact. for owr1 1l e the momber of the season 1s set for Auc:::iust 14 when the PreseNot1on ti r 1d t>1rJc k and white al ke, spert some very Jazz Bond of New Or1eor1s, LOU s1ono. wiil be 1n ,1r ip t'Osor1t hours bPfore ess thor1 <;yrrootr"H:..'t.c Vo I for a h.story mok1nq appearance fhe bond rroa1strr:ites <.ir' the pr 1 counts of d1sturb1nq trv' s mode up of tre people who octuol1y created ,._!uJce and v10 at ,Jn of white supnc'mocy the music. The men who were there when Ir 1961 the cub. 1ke almost al, the JOZZ c1ubs. marches and quodri les and b10es and sp1r1tuo.s t;cqor' to l1ovo ts frd1or1s It was d1ssolverJ and and ragtime oil were merged 1r•to "1oss' Sor1dro ond A Ion Joffe tonk it over t< ,)perate as The youngster 1r' the PreseNot1on Ho I _,ozz o bus r PSS That was tr1e beq r rnng of the Bond was born n 1910 But even thouqh a I of the , r'or1cE? tn orinq trw; r Jr0ot music. ployPd by its members of the bond ore over 60 now. there 1s no or1q1notors tu the r1eorts of tho audiences every 1opse 1r1 the p oy1ng. no lessening of the sp1r 1t arid n lht or'Ci later to a 1 ,.)f the Ur11terJ States. to the JOY and the simple hopp r1ess that 1s so mucr' E" urope or 1d to t e Or,('r 't a port of the g1ory of New Orleans 1ozz PreseNotion Holl 1n New Orleans was orig1no ly a place where these or1g1nol mus1c1ons cou d get together and ploy for mostly their own pleasure Now 1t 1s a place where people frorr all over the world pock the ber"cr1es each r Jht to hear the nus1c as t1 was ployed when 1t was created. and bonds ore traveling a I over the world to bring this music to audiences everywhere Young Americans ore finding a new ,oy 1n this unique music. 01der Amer1cor1s ore remembering the 1oys of their salad years Together these generations ore providing the· pocked auditoriums that make these tours by the history makers more successful each year PreseNot1on Ho I 1s at 726 St Peter Street ir New Orleans, Lo. That puts 1t right at the entrance to the French Quarter, and very near Bas in and Cof!OI Streets where JOZZ was born In 1t come the Today PreseNot1on Holl 1s mo1r1toined arid musicians in New Orleans who walked by 1t in operate j Just as 1t was 1r1 the beg1nn1n their youth when JOZZ music was on infant After Benches or' ::J kitchen c hrnrs ocvommor:Jote dork when the New Orleans JOZZ starts. thev1s tors about half of tr1e night1y oud1er1ce Some of tr 1e ore mus 1c lovers from everywhere 1n the world floor 1s loose and the front is off the old upriqht who know that each night at the Holl 1s on piano Sor1dro Joffe still keeps the historic wicker historical mcment basket at the front door for the donation which The building was orig1no ly a private home. pays un1or' scale to the music or)s ".Jt work It 1s built about 1750 It 1s known trot 1t was a tavern c eon and swept, but the charm of PreseNot1or during the US occupation ofter the War of 1812 Hal remo1r1s The atmosphere of New Or eons 1s In recent years 1t hos been occupied by many not violated by chrome and fancy 1ght1ng and creative people. even including Erle Stan ey rushing waiters It 1s a p lace to hear the great Gordner In 1952 1t become on art gallery coled peopie p1oy their great mus 1c the Associated Art Studio and the proprietor Peopie from a I over the wor'd hove mode 1nv1ted original mus 1c1ons to come 1r' and PreseNotior) Ho I at 726 St Peter Street o prior ty on "rehearse" with o ,freew111 offering at the door for trips to New Orleans. 1t hos become something his friends who come to listen like a pilgrimage But the real pilgrims ore the Soon the music took over th building and the mus cions who hove been trove11r g the Ur1ted art gallery moved next door with a studio upstairs States and the world to bring the true New where the Noel Rockmore Preservation Ho I Or eons JOZZ ployed by the people wno r1ove portraits were done. A club was formed and ployed 1t for 50 years 1n the Parishes around New attendance at the "rehearsals" was increased Orleans They know the music best. and they ploy The neighbors didn't always like this upstart 1n 1t the way 1t was created , ,,)r 1t1r 't JC' vc i r1vf,f Jl1 po 1v 1 ' A part of Vail since Vail has been Vail. CARLOS MONTOYA in concert Rod Slifer __Dick Bailey Carlos Montoya, the world-famous master of • Condominiums the Flamenco guitar. will be heard 1n concert in •Homes Dave Sage Vail on August 28. One of the most widely heard •Commercial Investments Bob Kendall _ Rob Ford performers in any concert idiom. Montoya r1os •Ranches brought Flamenco music to virtually every major • Business Opportunities 476-2421 outpost of the free world. from the United States • Joint Ventures and Canada to Europe and th2 Orient. eliciting critical acclaim and audience approbation everywhere. In addition to his globe-girdling tours. Montoya also has won international favor through his numorous recordings. He 1s. 1n fact. the most recorded Flamenco artist in history and has become the living symbol of Flamenco music the world over Carlos Montoya was born in Madrid He 1s. as the Spaniards say, "Gitano por los cuatro 11m1ted. such a program had never been Expert Fit Is Our Specialty costados." or. literally, "Gypsy on all four sides". presented It was a formidable idea. but Carlos This directly affects his music and his playing, for Montoya real ized it w ith equally formidable Adidas Tennis and Running to play Flamenco one must have at least some success, going on to g ive solo recitals both 1n gypsy in his blood Herein lies the difference 1n Europe and throughout the United States and Shoes, Fabiano Hiking approach which d istinguishes Flamenco from Canada. Gaining an ever-growing fol lowing, he Boots and many more classical guitar. As Carlos says, "Flamenco must culminated these appearances with a New York come from the heart" concert atTown Hall, which was so crowded that styles and models. At the age of eight. Carlos started playing. He 75 extra seats had to be placed on the stage to learned first from his motr1er. "la Tula". who accommodate the overflow audience (a played guitar for her own enjoyment, then from practice. by the way, wh ich has become CHRISTY "Pepe el Barbero", a barber 1n Madrid who also necessary at every subsequent New York Open Daily taught the guitar After one year. Pepe said there appearance. as well as at many of his out-of 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPORTS town engagements). 476-2244 was notr11ng more r1e could teach his talented In the Plaza Building on Bridge Street pupil, so Carlos left to gain what r1e could from One of the most 1nterest1ng and important the great Flamenco guitarists of the time. At things to realize about these recitals 1s that fourteen he was playing the "Cuadros Carlos Montoya creates as he goes along. What Flamencos". in the heyday of Flamenco singing he plays are all his own arrangements and and dancing, for such fabulous artists as Antonio original compositions based on the Spanish de Bilbao. Juan el Estamp10. La Macarrona and gypsy tradition. This is truly creative playing in the La Cam isona. fu llest sense of tr1e term Montoya's real tra1n1ng came. however. in the Possess ing an advanced technique among school of experience. When the late Antonia Fl·amenco players. Montoya is a lways an Merce - La Argentina - came to Madrid looking innovator and. for that reason. a lways a PROPERTY & RENTAL IMPORTANT NOTICE! for a guitarist. she chose Montoya. Tr1us. he left his tremendously exciting performer to hear. MANAGEMENT native Spain for the first time to tour a ll Europewitr1 Although he never plays an arrangement of his her for three years This was only the beginning of without adding something new. he has had TOTAL CONDOMINIUM MAN.AGEMENT,INC. •TRANSPORTATION - Any Kind, Any Where ... Including Limovan & Cadillac Limousine Service his many concert tours which were to take him all many of his pieces published in an effort to capture at least some part of this wonderfully rich 'Vail's Distinctive Property Management Organization" • BOOKINGS - Recreational Activities of all Kinds over the world After performing with Argentina. • SPORTS & CULTURAL EVENTS & Tours & Tickets he went on to play for all the great names of the art form that heretofore had never been written • Complete Property Management. Rental & Maintenance Services. time - La Argentinita. Antonio. Vicente Escudero. down. In January of 1966 r1e culminated a 25 • Long & Short Term Accommodations for Every Budget Carmen Amaya when she was still a child. year dream when his "Su ite Flamenco". a suite FOR CENTRAL INFORMATION & BOOKINGS IT'S • Vail Renta l Directory - Tenant & Landlord Rental Teresina and many more. for guitar and orchestra, had its world premiere Referral Service VAIL BOOKING & TICKET AGENCY In 1948 Montoya took a step tr1en unr1eard of with the St Louis Sympr1ony, and has since IOI Mountain Haus 476-1117 Vail Transportation Center 476-2165 for Flamenco gu1tar1sts. who had always worked received raves from critics with a singer or dancer. He decided to give a full However. Carlos Montoya and his music are concert recital of Flamenco guitar music. Since inseparable: he does not perform - he lives it. tr1e repertoire of most Flamenco players is v vo1I w1st1tute page 19 / This year's 1976 edition focuses on America's heritage. Scanning our post through the imagery of mus1e, 1s a medley of historic American songs UP WITH PEOPLE from the 18th century to popular 20th century tunes - all of which draw from this country's many Returning for its second vis it to Vo i I on ethnic backgrounds. September 2, the 1976 Up With People show 1s Also included in the 1976 version ore old making its way through America from the Pacific favorites, "What Color Is God's Skin?" and "Up shores of Son Francisco across the vast pro1r1es of With Peoplel" which brings the show to on the Midwest to the Atlantic coastline of Boston energetic finale. Through the universal language of musie, 500 What 1s involved in producing on Up With young men and women 1n e1gr1t costs ore People show? Months of advance planning by touring 800 communities, large and small, as a the Production Deportment The mus icol port of the Bicentennial year. An odd1t1onol cost The purpose of the Up With People show numbers ore composed, arranged and will tour Yugoslov10, Poland, Austria,, Switzerland parallels that of the total concept -- to establish choreographed by a competent st off with on and Holland 1n the spring. through its outreach 1n the United States and extensive professional bockgrcund in the field of Up With People 1s on independent, non-profit abroad a creative framework for communica musical production Under the direction of Rolph organization which hos become known 1n 38 tion and 1nteroct1on between people of varied Colwell, the show producer, Herb Allen, Music Director, Lynne Morris, Choreographer, and Poul cour1tr1es around the world through the cultures, not1onolit1es, races, ages and points of The idea behind the 1976 Up With People Colwell, composer-lyricist, a new Up With People international costs of the Up With People show view production is that it 1s versatile and con be style to show is created every year Since cost members Within the structure of these original musical From the moment the cost members burst into fit (Jny performance need and type of audience. ore not necessarily accepted for talent reasons, revues, produced and staged solely by Up With the audience and onto the stage, to the lost Wherever there ore people w1ll1ng to listen, there it tokes five weeks of 1ntens 1ve trrnning and People, the company seeks to provide young crescendo of the show, the auditorium 1s filled ore costs will ing to perform This year, students rehearsal to make the two-hour show a reality. men and women with on effective educational with a contagious spirit that's hard toresist. Unl ike ore performing on the streets, in prisons, hospital, The production 1s maintained throughout the experience. many musical shows, the Up With People show high schools, elementary schools, colleges, in year by a soff of young people who rehearse the Up With People was born out of a need to encourages audience participation. It isn't long the inner-city and suburbs and on Indian cost as they travel. In addition, a technical crew provide youth, on on international level, with a before everyone -- cost and audience alike 1s reservations to reach on audience of some two in each group mointrn ns the top quo I ity creative educational framework through wh1cr1 caught up 1r1 the music by topping their feet, million. they could involve themselves 1n the events and clopping their hands and s1ng1ng along. condition of all the lighting, sound and stage equipment transported with every cost. The educational benefits of participating in on issues that would shape the future. Out of on age The musical production 1s a professional show Up With People production ore innumerable. of cynicism and mistrust come a concerned which combines a variety of techniques a Students gain experience arid credit in vocal generot1on searching for a pos it1ve way to contemporary mixture of rock, ballads, JOZZ, and instrumental music and dance. There ore approach on uncertain future. rhythm and blues, accompanying choreogro also opportunities for learning and express ion in With the challenge before them of creating a phy, artistic instrumentals, effective l1ght1ng as the technical aspects of the theater such as means of expression which would speak to well as a professional audio system. lighting, sound and costumes. Those individuals people everyvvhere in a global setting, a small The musical numbers which make up the two with talent or interest 1n the many facets of staff decided that music 1s the best common hour experience represent a variety of moods maintaining a complex professional show may denominator, a universal way to communicate. and lyrical expression within the Up With People hove the opportunity to be trained into staff In the trod1t1on of Up With People, the musical framework. The opening number encourages pos1t1ons as musicoL.donce or show managers production hos always reflected a contempo the "get together" theme of a neighorhood on the rood. Many of those who become rary world that 1s constantly evolving and party A Global Medley of songs from around the involved in the inner workings of show production changing Since the first show ten years ago, the world demonstrates the international character pursue professional careers in the field of Fine musical revue hos always kept up with the times. of Up With People Arts ofter they leave Up With People ~)· Completely equiped to handle all of your automotive needs! 476-5718 Conveniently located at the Main Vail Exit in Vail Village vo1 w1st1tute page 21 The uubl1c was trerf'e' douS'Y interested r or restaurant. The finest authentic We may not be all of the above, but we are all of the things you can't Southwestern Indian Arts and Vail find el.sewhere in Vail. Crafts for the Indian We carry such dmerse items as hardware, housewares and pallit, we discriminating buyer also carry the Wall Street Joumnl, magazines, sporting goods, Pana.some Traders tdevilicns and ra.dios. Selections include Jewelry, We even hnve a comfi,ete drug store which carries mnny lines of Rugs, Pottery, Baskets, cosmetics ... So when you need a few things. don't waste your time lookmg Kachinas, and around ... come see us. We're in the Crossroods Center in Vail Vlilage. Paintings B .!JZJlllj :JJ)l~y.()llt1-0J)l.IJ 476-5174 CROSSROADS AT VAIL 476-0578 v ill ' 511 1 111 pi l1 l•' 22 NORAD COMMAND BAND Hie North 1-vner1cor1 Air uefense Commor1d Bar d fr 111 C J1c._iro jo Sp111 i'::::JS. Coloror::Jo is the mus,col ambassador of the Amer 1con Cor ad Jr 1 800GvV 1 or11j coris1sts of some of today's most occompl1shod mus1c1or1s rn the Ur 1 ted States 1\rmy ~Jovy Ar Force arid the Cor1odc.:r1 Furcos The; NORAD Bond is 1ho world's only two notion m tory t )iJfld or i j rer:,ireser ts the North American hrr Defer ise Command (NORAD} Hie JOIr1t Un1tc;d Stutes Cor1od or' corimar1d The m1ss1on of this uri quc ommur n is to prov de on immediate worr1inq arid assessment of a m1ss1le attack arid to c:or•lrol thE' s,ivere Jn arr space of tho United States or id Cur1000 The 1riterr1ot 1 onol ly occrrnmed NORAD Cnmmar j Bar J p0rforms nearly 300 times a Incomparable! year n publ 1c cor1c0rts arid parades as wel l as 1n Command Bond 1n the m id s1xt1es off uo rr1 t Jry cer0mor 10s throughout the Lt Col Nolezny is a charter member of the Ur'1ted States ur11J Co110r )a. Its ,,oncerts. kr1own Notional Bond Assoc1ot1on and a life arid Manor Vail. .. with the emphasis on excellence for those of as the i'JOR.AD "Cavalcade of Music"' l1ove honorary member of the profess 1ono I borid exacting taste. An artful blend of old-world hospitality and beer er1tr1us '::lst1ca11y rece1vc;d from Canada to fraternity, Koppa Koppa Ps i charm with all the convenience of full hotel services. Situated as the NORAD "Cavalcade of Mus 1c". hove been A graduate of the Un1vers 1ty of Maryland 1n along the serenity of Gore Creek, adjacent to the Gold Peak Ski enthus1ost1co,ly received from Canada to Music Education. MOJor Huyett began his career School. Dine in our two fine restaurants. Relax in your choice Mexico. The "Cavalcade of Music' .. en exerting as Assistant Conductor of the United States Air of pools and saunas. Planning a meeting? Complete blend of classics. pops. broodwoy. movies. Force Ceremonial Bond in Washington. DC H1 1s convention facilities are available. Manor Vail. ... for those who marches and modern JOZZ .. hove entertained elite ceremonial unit performed for l1eods of state and other numerous Wh ite House functions know the difference. standing room only audiences the continent over Since its formation ,n 1959. the NORAD rn direct support of the President of the United Command Bond hos amassed over a m1ll1on States MOJOr Huyett s tours of duty hove; token miles of travel. performing at Carnegie Holl, the him through the southern portion of the Un ited Hoilywood Bowl the M1nneopo11s Aquoternol. States and the Canal Zone As commar1der of the Calgary. Canada. "Stampede". the the Southern Command Bar1d at Albrook Air "Tonight" Show: the Alaskan Centennial, Force Base rn the Canal Zone. his bond toured Edmonton. Canada. "Klondike Days" and as throughout the entire South American Continent Honorary Bond at EXPO 74. the World's FO!r in He come to the NORAD Command Bond 1n Moy Please direct your inquiries fo J.R. "Dick" Elias, General Manager Spokane. Washington 1972 from the Pentagon whore he was Chief of or Steve Fleckenstein, Sales Manager The Officer In Charge and Conductor of the the US Air Force Bonds Branch. Office cf tho Box 606, Vail, Colorado 81657 (303) 476-5651 NORAD Command Bond is Lt Col John R Secretory of the Air Force. odministerir1g 25 Air Nolezny. of the United States Air Force. The Force Bonds throughout the world Associate Conductors areMQJorMelv1nA Huyett. Joining the British Army as o boy soldier p loyng United States Air Force and Coptrnn Keith euphonium in the Queen's Own Cameron Swonw1ck. Conodron Forces Highlanders. Captain Swonw1ck groduotc;d from Lt. Col Nolezny's military music career the Royal M 1l1tory School of Music 1n Londor1 arid The Lord Gore encompasses many varied and 1nterest1ng was appointed Director of Music for tho Royo assignments from the USAF Bond 1n Washington. Canadian Corps of Signals rn Kingston. Or1tor10. Gourmet Dining in the Continental Manner DC to the "Air Force Bond of the Poc1f1c" in a pos 1tion he held for frve years he also soNed as Howrn1, from McChord AF Bose 1n Tacoma. staff officer 1n the bond sect1or1 of the Directorate Washington to McD1ll AF Bose in Tampa. Florida. of Ceremonia l. Canadian Forces Headquarters. While stationed 1n Howo11, Lt. Col Nolezny was Ottawa Captain Swor1w1ck 1s on associate of the 1nv1ted to appear as guest conductor with the Royal College of Music and the Londor1 Coll c;gc; Japanese Air Self Defense Force Bond 1n Tokyo. of Music. and a bandmaster of Hie Br 1t1sh Japan His present assignment to the NORAD Bondsmen's College of Music Command Bond 1the "second time around" for The NORAD COMMAND BAND 1s scheduled to Lt Col Nolezny. He was with the NORAD perform 1r1 Vail on September 4. , ,,.. vail 1nst1tuto puqo 2~) National Marionette Summer Hours Open daily 9:00 a.m. to 900 p.m "Small enough to know you. Theater big enough to serve you." OnApri 21.1976 thoVallnsttues or1sorc-:J '' tf ;r • r JI <.. r Jrr ·r s pr ....x J J( t10·' f(·Otur r1 or1 476-5300 free performance of ")av1cJ Syrl t ak's NAT'ONAL o u t1fY c> t iork0r o h,1r flea :Jed mc)r 1s ter a MARIONETIE THEATRt. for the students of Meadow rn q1c. Jr'. a sr 1okc c.J1orr--r1er. o Sr:;or 113h knife Mountain Elementory Schoo 1r' M1nturr"' W1 f i tr 1r wn c.r vE>ro owns p0rforn 1r 1q t1ors0s a ass 1s tonce f rorr1 F10 West( r r 1 Sto es Art:: tr 111r J or 11rr10 oc. t. or 1 .:J a rr or srot fnm a Four1c Jot1011. n'U N Jt101 '0i Mor or10tto Tt1eotre cur1rn_)r1 Mr Syrot1ok. one of th0 rJOst versatile rt icodr~l 1ortoro .:J r i f\111 J i eb1 1ry Verrr'' !r 't) t/ ll Jr( J pl 1pp('t 'C'rs r1 tr1e country t1os spE"'r 1t 2'> ycors 1r Novo Jo WyoM Ir l Going on the theory that the West Coast. but by 1960 dance hod begun to the some beco0se New Orleans JOZZ 1s on color television can never be occupy on 1ncreos1ng portion of her time. and attitude, a freedom of the spirit. and a memory of too thin or too sophisticated we bring you the sony she hod organized her first dance company parades and dances and a good life. It 1s mode Trinitron designer hi-rise. li . . At the present time. 1n odd1t1on to her Amon up of years wher 1 a mus 1c1on hod to hove the In addition to the beautiful rJnJtfOn real-life color picture produced by our renowned respons1b1/1t1es and po1nt1ng. she also writes and stamina to ploy several hours ofter another JOb Trinitron Color System, it incorporates a host of superior on the docks or 1n the fields because he loved to performance features, plus a connector for direct "cable" conducts a lecture course for UCLA extension hookup. This means you don't have to fool around with Miss Wood's husband. Philip Harland. 1s musical ploy his horn any cable adapters or transformers. Just plug it in and you'll _get the most remarkably bright dazzling color in director for Amon and for the post ten years hos Preservation Holl 1s a schoo too Young the slimmest cabinet around. been director of the UCL A Institute of mus1c1ons come from Japan and Europe as well Ethnomusicology's African Performance Group as America to learn how to ploy New Orleans Art istic Director ANTHONY SHAY brings to Amon music To shed the m1sundersto drng that hove years of experience both 1n this country and grown as JOZZ was mode commercial. and to abroad as a researcher. choreographer and preserve the music into the future as it should be performer By the time he and Leona Wood hod preserved There IS nothing formal about the found Amon. he hod already spent a year 1n Iron school. 1t wouldn t provide the /1rk f 1t were ploying first flute with the Teheron Symphony structured. Orchestra. studying Persian folklore and Preservation Hal 1s a state of mind for many as performing as a vocal soloist with the Radio Iron we/ The state of mind is happy because the Orchestra music 1s happy and the setting 1s right There ore The .Finest In Steaks Today he puts his two Master's Degrees one in no cults and factions The musicians ore post and Seafood folklore and mythology and one 1n anthropology. that now. they ore secure 1n the trod ton and their spec1ol1z1ng 1n dance to good use for Amon Mr. own cor1summote skills n e mus1c1ons ore the ~~~~:uf:~ ~st 8$:,~:~·r Shay, on accomplished linguist. hos travelled leaders the Joffes steer the ship and Preservation Dinner from $4.45 to $9.95 Chlldrtn'1 Portions Available widely doing field work for the company. and on Holl becomes the true Preservot1or of what might Cocktails from 5: 30 p.m. 1 Dinnen from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. these trips hos arranged for the purchase of pretent1ous y be coled on "art fornr" Cosed Wednesdays For Reserv1tlon1 Call 476-3696 after 2:00 p.m. many of the original costumes Amon now If you would like to hove a cheerful argument. possesses Just drop 1n at 726St Peter any time or d onr1ouce Open Daily from 4:00 p.m Ult1motely responsible for Aman·s Eastern that one of your favorites 5 the greatest bond or Tue ® Dinners from 6:00 p.m . to 10 :00 p.m . that on 1ndlv1cJuol performer 1s H e "best" The European and American repertoire. he also Leftl)dh~ teaches on choreographs for other dance loyol1sts ore there and you con be surrounded by companies throughout the country and 1s at a r)erorits to every bor1cJ arid loyol1sts for every urcell'sSEAFOOD present acting as a consultant for the performer The v•toltty of ,ozz 1r1fects all of the P ESTAaLISHED 1'72 Sm1thson1on /nst1tut1on's Festival of American peopie mus1c1ons and 1steners alike at the Holl. Folkl1fe v but the toto res,Jlt nsp1res E;veryorie .., .., VCl I lSt kit J 1e 2 I • Imported Cheeses • Salamis • Breads • Gift Baskets • Teas • Coffees Head Pro, Charlie Powers Group & Private lessons Video Tape Analysis of strokes. Complete health c lub facilities We Mail Packages Ask about our interval ownership condominiums ,,,.... located in the Golden Peak Building at the end of Bridge St. 476-5800 next to the Institute tent. 476-5847 In Center Of Town Gold I~ush Dining I~oom rv.? sunbird lodge Bn:akfa.,1. l.1111d1 & lli1111er WARREN ..,eni11t!lhefi11e.,1 heef& -.eafoocl AND ~at~ Chuckwagon Buffet SOMMER e,·ery \\"ecl11e-.clay OF VAIL, INC. •Large comfortable rooms and apartments, many with fr al 11ri11t! ·clo" 11 home' iclcl le-. - balconies, some with kitchenettes and fireplaces. Insurance •Restaurant and shops in the lodge •Heated pool and sauna 1880'sBar Commercial, Industrial •Group rates and meeting rooms cntcrtainnH:nt .\Ion. Sat Personal, Bonding and Appraisals Spcl'.iahy n:,tanranf in CALL TOLL FREE (800) .525-8020 The l88()",,S111he FOR RESERVATIONS: Bill Wilto Sun bird Lodge at Vall Slifer Building, 476-3734 P. 0. Box 1436 • Vall, Colorado 81657 Box 669, Vail, Colorado 303/ 4 76-5264 INTRODUCING THE NEW .~gf3/f6«i~ The Yail Village Playen la1n s lntt•eC"'''k"deBwtclm~ 47601.52 i Elegant D;n/ng lathe F"ach Trndltlan t Present the Bob Allen and Buddy & Beverly Piper production 'Village }nn A complete drmng expenence of offering Country French, 2· Restaurant Vail's finest shop for imports and distinctive andflammgentrees gifts. We feature ittalia, marimekko, Oansk and desserts · \.: "CURSE YOU VILLAIN" Designs, Svend Jensen, Lalique, Orrefors, & Lounge Lauffers, Cordon Bleu, Copco, imported toys and Pat10Drnrng daily, except Mondays at jewelry .. a full range of gifts for every taste. lw1th ll W J 1 Dmnpr6 II THE VAIL VILLAGE INN Open Daily I Ott> Night Mt Ill/ JO 30 J 1S ~ In the Vl/lage. Gore Creek Plaza Bu1ld1ng OPENING IN JULY! YOl1rho~h ~ MUSICAL THEATER In L1onsHead, Vail 21 Bwldmg next 10 the Bus Stop Doors open at 6:30 P.M. for Cocktails & Dinner Curtain Call 8:30 P.M. Soups to Salads, Sandwiches to Steaks & a w ide ~~~;;;~~~ variety of Beverages and Side Orders. Conipared to the others, V Al L INSTITUTE PATRON MEMBERSHIP AS OF CONTRIBUTING lntervcil Ou.Jnership Woks nuLCh better MAY 15, 1976 AdvontogeV01I, Inc. Mr & Mrs Bruce Al len Mr & Mrs William Bower Dr & Mrs Gilbert Balkin from our Vantage Point. Mr. & Mrs Anthony JA Bryon Mr. & Mrs. Stan Berr1ste1n Mr. & Mrs L.C Burdick Mr & Mrs. Murry Jim Brenner Two bedroom summer condominiums from $800. of the Red Lion Inn John Brodhead. Jr Mrs. Joanne Cromerus Mr & Mrs George R Connon Centrally Located Mr. & Mrs John A Dobson Mocc1e L Carmony SUSTAINING Vantage Point is located in the Curtis W McGraw Foundation EK Connors. MD center of LionsHead only steps away Mervyn L Lapin Dr & Mrs. George Curfman Vail Associates. Inc Mr & Mrs Charles P Anderson Mr. & Mrs Rolph E Davis. Jr from ski lifts, tennis courts, restaurants Vail Racquet Club Mr. & Mrs. Travis S Anderson Dr & Mrs. Fred D1stelhorst and shops. There are no shuttle buses to Mr & Mrs Richard H Balley Mr & Mrs H BenJom1n Duke, Jr wait for or long walks to contend with Mr & Mrs. Roy B Benedict. Jr WB. Elliott when you want to be where the action is. Broodmoor Management Co WM Ferguson Mr & Mrs Keith L Brown Richard E Fisher Unit Size Choices Mr & Mrs. Shelby A Dorb1sh1re Mory Lou H Flater As a luxury condominium Mr & Mrs Frederick S Ford. Jr Robert E Ford complex there are no unit size Morron S Gagnon Mr & Mrs Eugene V Friedrich Dr & Mrs Joseph Glaser restrictions. We offer a variety of choices Mr & Mrs Fronk R Furor ranging from 2 and 3 bedrooms to 5 Mitten H Gates Mr & Mrs Robert W Galvin Mrs. Harley G H1gb1e Mr & Mrs Robert E Gorton. Jr bedrooms, some with lofts, a private bath Mr & rv1rs. Peter S Hitchcock Gosthof Gromshommer. Inc in every bedroom, and balconies offering W1ll1om J Hok1n Mr. & Mrs Fred Gold spectacular views of Vail Mountain. Mr & Mrs. Thurston H. Jenkins Mr & Mrs Richard N Holl, Jr Complete furnishings from Marshall Mr. & Mrs. C int W Josey. Jr Wil liam W Heimbach. Jr Mr & Mrs . Joh Koemmer Fields of Chicago are yours at no SPONSOR Joy R H1ll1ord Mr & Mrs Gory Klein F B Horton additional cost. Kr1smor. Ltd AG. Andnkopoulos Barbaro C Hoyt Lion Square Lodge Real Property Mr & Mrs Al Cohen Philip E Hutchins Charline Mantel For as little as $800 (that's a Mr. & Mrs Jock R Crosby Imports lnternot1ori0I John P McBride one-time payment), and property taxes as Mr. & Mrs. Corl Dietz Authur Kelton. Jr Mr & Mrs Charles A Meyer low as $11 you have clear title to your Mr & Mrs Morgon D Douglas Ben M Kelton Mr & Mrs. Luc Meyer Margaret E Kepner condominium giving you the right to Mrs. Ulf Edborg Mr & Mrs Terrell J Minger Barbaro Fey Colleen M Kline rent, exchange, use or sell it during the J Dr & Mrs Roger S Mitchell Maxine M F1ssjlogon R F1ss Mr & Mrs Warren E Klug Mr. & Mrs Frederick S Otto time you own it. You pay only for the time Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M Francis Mr & Mrs Joseph Langmaid Mr & Mrs. John S Palmer you want to stay in Vail without having Mr. & Mrs Robert Fritch Mr & Mrs Michael Loken Mr & Mrs Robert W Porker to buy certain seasonal time Mr. & Mrs Edward Goldfarb Mr & Mrs John F. Malo Mr & Mrs. Eugene D Perle Grouse Mountain at Vail Ltd Mr & Mrs Malcolm McAlp1n combinations or being restricted as to the Richard L Peterson Loring H Homs Mr & Mrs Douglas Mcloughlin amount of time you want to purchase. Caroline K. Pulis Mrs Cortland T Hill Mr & Mrs Gaynor Miller Roms-Horn Lodge Mr & Mrs. Jomes N Hinson Mr & Mrs Gerold E Morgon P roperly Cared For Harold W Show Myron Hok1n Marko Moser Besides the steady maid service and Phoebe M Smedley Holiday Inn/Holiday House Jone S Murphy Mr & Mrs John T Stoddart. Jr maintenance program, twice a year we Hoyt Construction Mr & Mrs Hugh J Nevins Vernon F. Taylor Jr set aside special maintenance weeks to Charles E Johnsos Mr & Mrs Jeffrey T Nicholls Johr> B Tweedy insure you that your condominium Mr & Mrs Robert D Kelce Mr & Mrs Robert H Nott Mr & Mrs John L Tyler Mr & Mrs. Donald M Kidder Pierce. Briner & Fitzhugh Scott receives proper repairs and Dr & Mrs Alfred U1hle1n Mr Mrs Ted Kindel Phytl1s A Riley upkeep functions. & Vail Magazine. Inc Mr. & Mrs. WC Kurtz. Jr Sabine A Roether If you want econom ical Vail vacations Mr & Mrs John H Vernon Mr & Mrs Wolter Maitland Mr & Mrs Anthony C Romeo Dr Bruno 0 We1nschel with the flexibility of time then you want Robert L Manning George Roser1berg Mr & Mrs. John G Welles Interval Ownership: take a look at it from John D Mills Ira C Rothgerber Jr Mr & Mrs W1l 1om K Whiteford Kaiser Morcus Royston Honomoto. Beck & Abey our Vantage Point. W11l1om W1lto George Rosenburg Mr & Mrs Stanley M Rumbough We at Vail Associates Real Estate Mr & Mrs W1ll1om Ruoff Mr & Mrs Donald G Sch1ne John L Ryon Mr & Mrs Gunther B Schmidt introduced Interval Ownership to Vail. Mr. & Mrs Fitzhugh Scott Mr & Mrs F C Schneeber ;:ier Jr We have all the details and can show you Josef Stoufer Mr & Mrs Thomas J Sheet1or' the options within the program. Let us Mr & Mrs. Thomas E Toplin Mr & Mrs Jomes H. Stewart give you a tour of Vantage Point. Vail Racquet Club Joor1ne M Swift T/11., ru/1 1·rt1.,1 ·1111·11f rl1w,, 1111( 11111.-./1/11/1 ' 1111 11//1·r 11 lwr1· pru/11l11/1·r/ h ,\ la11 Mr & Mrs Robert Worner. Jr Constar-ice C Talmage Mr & Mrs George R Webster Mr & Mrs Jomes P Tierney Mr & Mrs W Grant W1liloms T1vo11 Lodge ~ Vail Associates, Inc. Jock A W1tk1n Waco Scaffolding & Equipment Co ..,,. Real Estate (303) 476-3393/ 4500 vorl r 1st1tuto poqe 30 \\here conditions are excellent all year. Nestled among the spruce and pine along beautiful Gore Creek in the peaceful and serene Bighorn area of Vail, are the Vail Racquet Club Condominiums. Our condominiums feature practical Alpine design, quality materials and fine craftsmanship. The developers are long time Vail residents who take pride in their reputation for performance and integrity. Included with your purchase of a one or two bedroom condominium is a membership in Vail's finest tennis and swimming facility - The Vail Racquet Club. The club includes 13 tennis courts (3 of which are under cover for winter play l, 5 practice courts, volleyball court, clubhouse and 25 meter swimming pool, set in a beautifully landscaped meadow with a 360 degree mountain view. Full-time professionals manage tennis and swimming programs for all ages. We are currently offering two bedroom, two bathroom condominiums in the just completed Third Phase, and are accepting earnest money deposits on one bedroom units in Phase Four, which will be ready for occupancy in November 1976. Prices start at $29,450 for one bedroom condominiums and $47,040 for two bedroom condominiums. Financing available. Condominium Rentals Available! Swimming and Tennis Privileges Included Rental Office: (303) 476-4840 Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. .I GOOD-TIME NEIGHBORHOOD BAND Words by Music by PAUL and RALPH COLWELL, A.S.C.A.P. PAUL and RALPH COLWELL and HERB ALLEN, A.S.C.A.P. Piano arr. by M. Cartledge D UP WITH PEOPLE SHOW A D SONGBOOK 75/76 • • Volume No. 5 Contents Good-Time Neighborhood Band...... 3 For The Children ...... 7 A D A D A D A D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Winners And Losers ...... 9 0 The Farmhouse...... 14 II II II II II II -. What Color Is God's Skin?...... 18 • Rippin' Along ...... 21 Some say it's time __ to save, Some say the world __ is Pie In The Sky ...... 25 Makin' Music ...... 28 Whatcha Gonna Do?...... 31 Tomorrow's Gonna Be A Fresh New Day ...... 34 Up With People! ...... 38 Save The Dancer ...... 40 D A E/ A Pocket Full Of Dimes ...... 44 I Love You, Son ...... 49 II Two Hundred Years And Just A Baby ...... 53 • • Whole Other Thing ...... 56 Some sit -tin' back, Where The Roads Come Together ...... 59 Edited by Herbert Allen and Dr. Marshall Cartledge Cover design by Matthew Moutafis Published by Up With People 3103 North Campbell Avenue E / A A E/ A D/ A EA Tucson, Arizona85719 0 00 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 member of ASCAP II II II II Copyright © 1975 Up With People All rights reserved. Reproduction, arrangement or adaptation of these compositions without the consent of the eas - y, look- in' for_ a job._• copyright owner is prohibited. "Up With People" is a service mark registered under the Trademark Act of 1946. Its use as (inter alia) the name of a show or of an entertainment service is reserved exclusively to Up With People. Printed in USA. Copyright© 1975 by Up With People 3