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Show Wednesday, May 12, 1976 Page 5 mm By Jay Meehan Jvmm Myites rMl I 7 II II M V II 1 " a ' tit Tree Day organizers Jim Doilney, Mike Kevitch and Tom Ligare The sun sneaked through the weekends rain clouds long enough Saturday morning to turn Park City's 1st Perennial Peren-nial Tree Day into a blooming success. '. . According to Tree Day organizer Tom Ligare, "75 people contributed $2,378 to buy over 400 trees." Combining Com-bining these figures with the city's agreement to match the number of trees purchased pur-chased by private citizens, the communities tree population increased by 800 in Th6' last weefcHC WO-SD !Blpaumeby,iff4 StnoW thunder clouds lurking in the not so distant horizon most of the day Saturday, Ligare stated, "Actually the weather has made the ground perfect for planting." Fortunately all but a few had picked Up their new trees at the city park before all hell broke loose at about 3 p.'m. ; "I feel the project was really successful, especially when you consider the short amount of lead time we had to get organized," Ligare said. "The entire tree campaign, from conception to com-pJetionKtook com-pJetionKtook less "than a nrohfh."feilieftk'-. contributing to Tree Day's success Ligare said, "The number of people who donated trees, combined with the quality and low prices we were able to offer, is what made the whole thing work." Commenting oh the obvious health of the trees Ligare stated, "People were very satisfied and (Mike) Kevitch promises me they will grow." Plans for next years Perinnial Tree Day include a planting manual and thorough researching as to the type of trees that will grow best in different con- idAtiWfcr "AwtterridejOT 'Tree-Day TT fcTto getf W Chamber of Commerce in volved," Ligare revealed. The Newspaper would like to extend its warmest congradulations to Tom Ligare, Jim Doilney, Mike Devitch and all those that made Tree Day I a reality and a success. , ' . Special thanks also goes to the following people who's generous donation of trees will make Park City a nicer place to live. . Mel Armstrong, Dick Conley, Park City Ski Clujj,', 5 AnjvPrinee, the Rugby Clib, 3v!e9SfTlSndn'Ffank: Erickson. - 5 ' TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN COFFEE SHOP HOURS 8:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. FEATURING DAILY SPECIALS AND A SOUP AND SALAD BAR. SUNDAY HUNT BREAKFAST 11 :00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. NOW SPECIAL HOURS CATERING CA-TERING TO YOU LATE NIGHT EATERS. NOW OPEN 6 P.M. TO 1 A.M. ON FRIDAYAND SATURDAY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Pharmacist on Duty 1 12-4 p.m. . i Mon. Sot. ; r FREE DELIVERY . WE ALSO HAVE GREETING CARDS FILM MAGAZINES 649-8300 STORE HOURS , 10a.m. to 4p.m. V ' iSSftpd at Rsort Cgg STATE FARM- The World's Number Otis Homeowners Insurer More people insure their homes with State Farm than with any other company. That's because they've found State Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy. Give me a call. I'll be glad to give you all the details. Tom Ligare Silver King Bank 649-9161 649r8441 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. SV FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY il r r Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois r-. 1 0 BILL COLEMAN Sitt fleprtitnui . Hon Phon 649-MU HAL TAYLOR ASSOCIATES p. O. BOX 104 PARK CITY, UTAH MOW PHONE (101) MM1I1 MM111 ' , - v COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Prime Main Street property, asking $18,000, terms possible. Park Avenue home and large lot. Excellent lodge site, $40,000. ' ' 2.7 acres in Midway. All improvements in including water. Terms, $21,500 Rossi Hill, 5 lots, best view in the area. Excellent buy at $25,000 total. Some rather interesting musical happenings appeared on our horizon last weekend and two of them took place in a familiar setting: the Mother Lode Saloon. First of all, Rena Skolnik is back in town for a few weeks. Probably one of the most unique acts to come through Park City, Ms. Skolnik performs per-forms folk music in a half-dozen languages while accompanying herself 6n guitar. Next week's column will be featuring a closer look at one of her performances. Try and catch one of her sets at the Mother Lode this Friday andor Saturday nights. . Sunday night past, John Newland, Proprietor of the Mother Lode, combined Mother's Day, the second anniversary of his establishment, and the "String Propulsion", a bluegrass group with equal parts of "quarter-brews" . The result of the recipe was a "blow out" reminiscent of years gone by and the "Handlebar which used to be housed under the same roof." ,' At the nucleus of "String Propulsion" are two of Utah's legendary bluegrass pioneers, Vern and Marie Reeves. From "Obediah's Organic Bluegrass Band" to the "Last Creek Bluegrass Ramblers," Vern and Marie have put their musical souls on the line countless times to provide traditional music fans with live entertainment. en-tertainment. They used to come by KMOR Radio and pick all night long, only to drive home for another shift at their day jobs. Vern drives for Consolidated Freightways. Seeing yet another band emerge from this tradition is very gratifying. Although Vern and Marie's roots are imbeded in the "straight" bluegrass of Bill Monroe, Reno and Smiley, the Stanley Bros., and countless others, this new group adds influences from the Rolling Stones to Leadbelly ; and they do it with gusto that brings "Kentucky" to mind. This coming Sunday the "String Propulsion" will return to the Mother Lode. See you there. The other event this weekend took place at the Idaho Bar in Pocatello; not exactly a regular weekend stop for Park City music buffs, but certainly cer-tainly worth the drive if a group of "Tarwater's" stature was waiting at the other end. Tarwater features what they term as "hard country music" and you wouldn't get any argument from those who have seen them. They give you strong Hank Williams, Bob Wills and Jimmie Rodgers plus some great original material. (Much of it already discussed in Music Notes, The Newspaper, April 14).. Jake Hoffman's steel playing has undergone enough positive growth, that he has come to feel ' at home witn spontaneous 'jazz like" nuances used in their "swing" arrangements. Teddy Jone's fiddle is as great as ever and his personality per-sonality is a major influence to the group on stage. The recent addition of Fred Bennett furthers fur-thers their "cowboy" stage presence and gives them even more credibility as a group capable of composition. Hopefully, some of the current efforts ef-forts to bring Tarwater to Utah will pay off. Even in a Datsun, the drive to Pocatello ain't cheap. SO ID. FDGGHGn OPGGOAB. 8 LBS. ASSORTED STEAK 3 ICS. POM STEAK 8 LBS. ASSORTED ROASTS 5 LBS. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS S LBS. ASSORTED LAMB CHOPS 5 LBS. PURE PORK SAUSAGE 10 LBS. LEAN GROUND BEEF 6 LBS. FRESH KILLED FRYERS 100 LBS. OF ABOVE BXTQA ICS. SLICED BACON fBH-4 LB;ftNEitSS HAM 0NLY129W ONLY ) FREE BONUS t W I O ; 7 LBS. FREE BACON 1 0 LBS. FULLY COOKED HAM I BRING THIS ENTIRE AD IN MON., MAY 3, TUES., MAY 4, WED, MAY 5 pQR CENTER SLICED BACON ONLY (Limit I 3-lbt. j per . cuitonwr) ; ALSO YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER 3 lbs. 1.00 p p")i GL1A0CJ L7GD GTGDC2 DGCL7 iim RA1(IV Most Placet POT ROAST 98' 59c 119 . Most Places 139 I 10 lbs.595 ROUND BONE Most Places 1.79. ... . ... . lb. ... . Mosl CROSS RIB KUA5T 2.29 .tb. n.f tun eve ait "lbs.12.95 149 RIB & SWISS STEAK. I LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS EXTRA LEAir .... .1A95 GROUND BEEF 10 lbs. 1 w FRESH GROUND , f100 BEEF PATTIE MEAT .... 4 lbs. 1 YOUNG BEEF ... .100 TRIPE-HEART-LIVER-TONGUE 3 IbS. I lilF DRAINS . . ib 69c ALL VEAL CUTG DADGAIH PRODUCE imuci ........ CKOICE NAVEL ORANGES b. 10c CASX0TS 10c K0. 1 DRY ONIONS .......... fc. 10e Rntautp RAblSNES t GREEN ONIONS. 11 bunch 10 pnci GPGGDALG Lean, Boneless PORK ROAST... ..ib Lean, Tender PORK CUTLETS 10 ib. 13.98 . ib PORK SHOULDER 70c ROAST,.. ............... .. .ib. 7t PURE PORK Mojt pi-c., 1W SAUSAGE . 3 lbs. 1 BACON SALE CONTINUES! I29 I49 SLAB B AC0H pi-. CENTER SLICED 2.29 , . . . lb. lb 89 Most Places 147 I Whole or Shank half LEG OF PORK 1 ,19 LAUD GALG WHOLE LAMB c , 89c ASSORTED ic95 LAMB UlUro IU IDS. I J ) LAMB STEW 4 lbs. 1 Cutand CDC WHOLE MUTTON wrapped. . ib yt ASSORTED MUTON m 95 CHOPS ....... 10 lbs.9w MUTTON STEW......... 4 lbs.l00 WE ARE STILL ABLE TO CONTINUE OUR GIGANTIC 200 LBS FREEZER SPECIALS 400 lbs. FILL YOUR FREEZER WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET THE FREE HAM & BACON |