r«Mit New Yori d>toc«»«. It rock KM TNUHOAV. AUGUST It rfendta• mNfhi (ft) (1 hr, 10mM 0®0--«y ® <22 A» IN MM tatfy m -- - - -- . . H*onor Pwiw, WMam kndh. ̂ r7*T Gf«rt. 1931 o* l«»«y. RumpoW it cafed on to tsm at junior sawml in • mwroar 8 F«n»I Sf" ih*w cat*. (40 «*>.) [OoMd C^HiwiJ] HjJOPM O Ovtocy CP OM cmpis •«,. ATTENTION! to b«tttr ttrv* th« nttdt of our community. HH "• gw Oouo Odvfi (Vkc HENRY Lumber Tammy Wynette combined business with pleaaure recent ly, when she performed In her husband/manager'a home town of Mauldon, Mo. before 10,000 people. The event marked her third consecutive year of singing and supping at the town's annual picnic. and Sieve Gfeeon, wttti vocaie by the Tewnaeoae Ixpreee Tammy Wynette This week In 1067, her single, "I Don't Wanna Play House," waa in the top 20. ft went on to No. 1 the week of Aug 26 and was charted for 20 weeks. Her "Ways to Love a Man." •too hit the top 20 in Aug. 1969, went on to No. 1 the week of Aug. 30 and was charted for 16 weeks. • John Andereon recorded the last maater session at Columbia's Studio B m Nash ville Anderson's version of the Lefty Frisian standard. "The Long Black VeH," marked the unofficial closing of NaahvMe's first recording studio on what is now Music Row Leeder on the last seeeion wes HareM »ra«sy. who also played on the studio's first •ddte ftatotoftt has comptet ed a 60-minute In-flight music special for Trans Wood Airlines that wl be heard In November and December. While record ing the specie! in Laa Vegas, Rabbitt also recorded specials for the Armed Forces Radio Network and for President Reegan's Air Foroe One. This week beck in 1975, Eddie's single, "I Should Have Married You" was in the top 50 and went on to the No. 12 spot the week of Aug. 30 and waa charted for 14 weeks. HIa current. "I Don't Know Where to Start" has buzzed the top of both country and pop music lists. • The caver et Rebe Mclntlre's new album "Unlimited." would denote a sMck city girl image, but she seems to be the type that couldn't turn city If she tried The new album contains a cross section from country blues to a smattering of rock 'n' roN. but the Oklahoma country girl stMl retains her identity with the country crowd "I'm Not That Lonely Yet," her first single from "Unlimited." Is holding Its own on the cherts. • Crystal Qayte's lest Les Vegas eppeerance saw her opening act. Doc Bsvertwsen jotn her onetage for part of her show. Things must have worked weN. es she has aaked the good doctor to join her again for her current stend at the MOM Grand Hotel Crystal's cloaing night per at Harrah's Lake Other muaiciens in on the lest seeeion Included Buddy Wede, Henry Blrteleckl. Fred Carter Jr.. Hargue Tahoe has some impressive ringeiders on hend -- John Denver, BoBIn WMems end John BabasBon. formerly of The Lovln' Spoonful IS OPEN SWIDAYS 9:00 om to 1:00 pm ROCK ON By CthNe Ann Vere WHO'S WHO Yes. that's Jerry Lee Lewis doing McDonald's new radio ad He's uncredited. because the Big Mac honchos didn't want to be too closely identi fied with the Killer... Bed Com pany is alive and weH and has a new album. "Rough Diamonds." due in the fall Roxy Music's Bryan Ferry recently merrled Lucy Helmore He's spending the honeymoon on a promotional tour of the United States, she's in Paris Producer George Merlin is writing en autobiog raphy, presumably chronicling his esrty days with the Beatles The tentetive title: "All You Need is Ears " Glenn Frey REVIEWS Glenn Frey -- "No Fun Aloud" (Asylum) -- If bends like the Clash pley rock 'n' roll from the gutter, the Eegles heve always played muatc from the freternity house Now e solo ed. Eegles co-founder Frey has reieesed en album full of affluent good humor end rich (titereKy) professionalism There's en enthem to beer- guzzling (imported brew, of course) end a song introduced Moon Zappa and all her "Val ley Girt" friends will be listening to this summer Neo Bpeedwegon -- "Good Trouble" (Epic) -- "Faceless?" herrumphs Reo lead guitarist Gary Richreth "We're not tacetess to the people who buy our words and coma to our concerts A lot of people know exactly who we are " Ctery. we effete madia snobs never said you (and Styx and Journey) weren't terribly popular We said your music is faceless, formulaic and contrived The pubkc stm loves you -- just as the public will always buy more Judith Krantz and Harold Robbtns novels then. sey. Jerry Kosinski or WilUam Styron. Reo tens, legion* of them, witt be pleased to know thet "Good Trouble" sounds fust like "Hi Infidelity "