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Show Wednesday, May 4, 1977 Page 7 Mann Wins A cclaim J?j Hank Louis Before last listening Saturday night, in the main and unfortunately carpeted room of the Kimball Art Center, I'd always, at least in this state, stuck an automatic lack of imagination . decal to any company, group or association using Deseret as first, middle or last name. In other states Acme, ABC, AA or triple A have moved me similarly, moved my consuming self on toward some other destination. There had been some scattered recommendations, recommen-dations, I recalled certain words in some now-yellowed now-yellowed Music Notes, and it was only one thin buck to pass by the ticket ripper, so we walked when it was time down the road. Besides, the big promoter out there past the blue of sky (or down dancing in the gut, depending on how you view, depending on how you spend Sunday morning) had obviously snapped for a weekend of music-Fleetwood music-Fleetwood Mac and a poetry reading sandwiched sand-wiched this event, in size, in width, a wedge pointing toward next week. Lprr Ij 1 r IT -ffi: Police Recover Stolen Cycle; Theft From Autos Reported Some sat in the middle, on the floor, and others in two U rows of chair. Ladies and gentlemen (unamplified as the entire night), the Deseret String Band. A guitar, a banjo, a fiddle and a mandolin-banjo (something I've never seen before) strung up through the audience middle, sat down, asked for a jug of cider and began picking, and bowing, a very fine and tight tune. In a moment my right foot was playing the carpet base drum. It didn't stop through the tune explanations and stories and it didn't stop even standing with a smoke during half time, acting as though it wore headphones. It became an instant, not distant cousin to those on small stage, those up there hidden by moccasin, hiking boot, Earth or Root shoe. The left hiking boot tied, bounced high and excited below a .softly sharp right hand that pushed a gut bow like a hummingbird, like a butterfly, like a cloud. These four, un-made, un-dressed, just regular sorts of fellows storied and joked, not only with us but with each other, as though meeting for the first time, and laughed. They smiled across during songs. They closed eyes and sang from below. They switched from banjo to tin whistle, from mandolin-banjo to mandolin to squeeze box to mouth harp, from guitar to oct-sound (another one new to me). They were sitting in their own living rooms; they picked on their own porches; they Strang and sang in some canyon, water on bass, tree-wind on drums. Four very very good friends. No hype, no hoopla, just chuckles at a missed note or a false start. Very Very good music. Music not of large, hazy smoke, binocular halls. I would call it nothing-better-to-do-tonight music. And when is there ever anything better to do? I did not leave without their album, "The Land of Milk and Honey." Nor did I leave the String Band behind. And I may even go see the Acme Triple A Quintent next time they come to town. Susan Mann (pictured above) last week was judged the best actress in 1-A school competition for her role in "The Bald Soprano." Other actors in the play which was awarded a second place included Wes Jolley, Tony Magozstovics, Susan Byer, David Sargeant and Laurie Chantry. Students receiving "excellent" ratings were: Kim Knudsen, retold story; Kerri Gunderson, dramatic reading; Gavin Packard, Mono-act; Geneo Pirraglio and Diane Chantry, Scenes. Kris Elwell, Howard Davidson and Karri Hays also received an "excellent" rating for improvisation troupe. A "good" rating was awarded to Gena Santy for retold story and to Kim Weaver, Sonya Ratcliff and Mike Jarvis for scenes. Calling Mom? Dial Direct A motorcycle reported stolen last Thursday was recovered one day and four miles later. According to the Park City Police Department. Robert Mann parked his motorcycle outside the Prospector Hotel in the early morning hours of April 27 and left it unattended unatten-ded for only five minutes. Mann returned to find the vehicle missing and contacted contac-ted Officer Mike Crowley who was on duty at the time. Crowley and Mann searched sear-ched the vicinity with no results. The following day, again in the early morning, Crowley discovered the newly purchased pur-chased motorcycle in the high school parking lot with four unaccounted miles on the odometer. Two thefts from automobiles were also reported last week. Bill Shorter, manager of the Treasurer Mountain Inn, had a spare tire and a tennis racquet with a total value of $105 taken from his car parked under April 26. the TMI A guitar and case valued at $325 was reported stolen by Dale Neibaur of Far-mington, Far-mington, Utah. N'eibaur said the instrument was taken from his car, also parked under the TMI, between April 26 and 28. jCourtside Racket Shopf Located at The Park Citv Racket Club RACKETS Come see our fine selection CLOTHING ANBA JELENK FRED PERRY BOASTERS COLE OF CALIFORNIA WILSON ULTRA SPORT ROBERT BRUCE TOW TRABhKT HEAD YON EX WILSON HANSoN DUN LOP DONNAY BANCROFT SHOES TONYTKABEKT FREDPFKRY HEAD RATA Plus nian other tennis accessories such as bags, shoe ,yju b.ills. head bands, rti . W e also string rackets Kimball Art Center Park Citif cordially incites ijou to attend a short by 'Boise, Idaho artist Max 'Peter in the main gallery nort through Friday, May 20 Park City's Largest Sandwich Selection 8 ' 4 7. Many mothers will be receiving a special reward on Sunday, May 8, when an estimated 13.7 million family w rnMfeers will be 'calling to express their love and appreciation. ap-preciation. Kenneth 0. Hill, Utah Public Relations Manager has several tips for getting the most out of a Mother's Day call. Dial the call yourself if possible. Dialing direct saves time and money because an operator's assistance isn't required. In most cases, dialing direct is also the fastest way to complete com-plete a call. Timing will help. Calls placed between noon and 5:00 p.m. will avoid the busier times of the day. Calling peaks are also on the hour and the half hour, so calls placed at other times will also go through faster. Planning helps as callers are able to cover more subjects sub-jects in less time by jotting down things they want to talk about. Interesting family news tidbits are less likely to be forgotten. If you aren't sure of the number or if Mom has a new one, get it from the long distance director assistance operator before Mother's $ Day. If Mom lives outside the U.S., it'S T&pedauftai-portant T&pedauftai-portant to have her number ahead of time. .' pretix number can dial direct for internal directory assistance or when placing their calls abroad: 261,262,266,321,350,355,363, 364,531,532,533,534,581,582, 942,943,972,973. I I I I 33 JUin St bHJ-868, A SANDWICH THAT IS A MEAL This week featuring: lim burner yz, Churjnz. 4 ravM U-.H Win-TicoeradiSh sauot 4 leArucr on a uour t docoh bun ?j5 Choice of Salad or Chips wal Sandwiches Spring hours: Tues.-Thurs ll:30am-6 pm Friday 11: 30 am-9 pm Saturdafl2:30'prh-9pm Closed Sundays & Mondays MALTS ICE CREAM AVAILABLE SPLITS SUNDAYS OLD FASHION SODAS CONES TAKEOUT SERVICE AVAILABLE li i lit' EE "HI :ipp DEE 3EE The Tree Exchange Nursery Wholesale Prices ALL TYPES OF NURSERY STOCK FOR THIS AREA TREES, SHRUBS, GROUND COVER, SOD AND PLANTING MIX LANDSCAPE DESIGN, PLANNING, AND INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Little Kate Road, Holiday Ranch .649-8435 ITALIAN CUISINE an clegdnt but uisiurf atmosphere Famous Italian Restaurant is now open 7 days a week For Your Dining Enjoyment StHVING IHt BEST ITALIAN fOOD WEST OF ITALY Open 6-10:30 Weekdays 6-11 on Friday & Saturday We Do Catering and Banquets 649-8211 iV R SHE 3QE 3E3E Sunday. Spagetti & Jazz Featuring THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH JAZZ ENSEMBLE Directed by Henry Wolking 3BE 3BE 3BE SEE DEE: PLUMBING Emporium Rentals and Services 649-851 1 649-8505 Installing and Repairs, drain and sewer lines cleaned GENERAL CONTRACTORS SkipShirf P.O. Box 186 New Construction 649-8034 Groves Construction '- ' P.O. Box 780 1016 Park Ave. 649-8833 Custom building and design, remodeling, concrete work, crane rental Richard Seman Lisc NoB1-18575 15 yrs. contracting Remodeling and new construction Emporium 649-8511 649-8505 Whitney Oldham Building Commercial Building Custom Building Concrete Coalville, Utah 336-5373 Ken Collison Licensed Contractor Professional Service Remodeling and new construction P.O. Box 1465 649-9774 GLASS SERVICE Rocky Mountain Glass 486-9731 For all your glass needs. HEATING Heber Heating 684 East Center Heber City Installation, sales, and service, also service on commercial refridgeration. ELECTRICIANS Russ Rodgers No. 9 Park West Village INTERIOR DESIGN Design Coalition Interior Design, Fine Furnishings Carpets and Draperies 649-8888 LANDSCAPING Alpine Landscaping Co. 649-8521 P.O. Box 1026 Complete Landscaping Service BUILDING MATERIALS Main Furniture & Hardware 649-9391 Appliances, floor coverings, Du-Pont paint sporting goods, building materials If it's for the home we sell it. Heber Lumber 700 West 1st South Heber City 654-1170 A o Holiwor Highway 248 649.8477 Everything for your building needs. ARCHITECT Roy W.Eeynolds Registered architect P.O. Box 1720 649-8009 GET RESULTS! Advertise in the Newspapers Building Services Directory amt 3HC 3C3G BE BE USE 3QG |