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Show Wednesday, May 3, 1978 if Pafge13 CLEANING Homes- Condos Rental Units - Offices - Steam Clean Carpets - Windows - General Cleaning - Construction Cleanup Call and ask about our weekly maid service. PARK CTY MAINTENANCE: For all your needs, call G49-9055 m Maintenance Company lawns window washing general exterior maintenance Contact Tom Ernst or Rusty Davidson 649-8000 SKLH Shi V imi1 NEW FOR BM SUMMER Bicycles Running Shoes Clothing Spring Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays Sunn Gets Go-Ahead On Remodeling Schick Sunn Classic received approval Wednesday Wed-nesday night to restore the front of the Elks building and to remodel the adjacent Masonic Hall. Both buildings are located on lower Main Street. The Planning Commission granted the approval with the recommendation that the Masonic Hall remodeling embrace a "more Victorian approach" for its facade design. Sunn's original plans called for an unpainted redwood red-wood exterior similar to their offices across the street. Architect Max Smith told the commission at its April 12 work session that Sunn might be persuaded to opt for the Victorian-type front. However, Smith was not present for Wednesday's Ma;onif Hnt! rfiefiiccinn and Sunn's current thinking was not revealed. The Elks building, located at 550 Main Street, is leased by Sunn and used for its motion picture production work. Part of the lease agreement calls for Sunn to expend $10,000 on the building's exterior. The majority of this money will be spent on new stucco, a new entry way and the addition ad-dition of new shutters. Plans for Masonic Hall, just south of the Elks building, call for a 30-foot expansion up Main Street and a remodeling of the front. Smith said previously that the design will attempt to maintain the storefront motif prevalent along Main Street, although such a design would not best serve Sunn's needs. Hit And Run Three Park City juveniles were involved in a hit-and-run accident in the Park High parking lot Tuesday. April 25. Damages to the driver's vehicle were minimal but damages to the struck vehicle were estimated at around $500. The trio left school and "borrowed" a red and white convertivle belonging to the father of one of the youths which was parked at Prospector Square. They were apprehended on Hwy. 248 just at the end of the city limits where they reportedly were planning to practice shooting weapons which were found in the vehicle. The 15-year-old driver of the vehicle was cited for operation by a minor and improper lookout. The three left the scene of the accident, but were seemingly unaware of the consequences of their actions. ac-tions. Officials described the driver, at this point, as "terrified." Not A Clean Getaway Kevin Kimmel, 19, of New Jersey is being held in the Coalville jail on $5,000 bail for clothing thefts from the Metropolitan , Laundry, located in the Mt. Air Mall. When numerous claims for lost articles were turned in by customers, police said the laundry manager began suspecting the former employe. After Kimmel quit the laundry, lost articles claims ceased, officials reported. With the aid of "additional information," investigating detective Sgt. Robert Berry was able to obtain a search warrant for Kimmel's apartment apart-ment where numerous stolen items were recovered. Kimmel will be arraigned Thursday, May 4. Hardware O.K. A combination convenience convenien-ce storeoffice building planned for the north end of town off Highway 248 was approved by the Planning Commission at last Wednesday's Wed-nesday's decision-making session. Armed with renderings and elevations of the Alpine Hardware store, landscape architect Jerry Perrine told the commission that the State Department of Transportation Tran-sportation had approved the site plan, permitting two entranceexits. en-tranceexits. Commission Chairman Burnis Watts had argued that two entrances would lead to traffic congestion and suggested that one of the entrances be made to "disappear." Perrine said two self-service self-service gasoline pumps would be "disguised from the highway" . using earth mounds and landscaping. Alpine Hardware will offer hardware, grocery and general merchandise items, along with the gas pumps. The second floor of the building will house office em "o mm mm By Jay Meehan KPRQ Radio A concert which has the makings of a very special musical event is on tap this Friday evening in the gallery of the Kimball Art Center. Performing will be famed cowboy singer Glenn Ohrlin and Utah's equally famous "Deseret String Band." The show is to highlight, in the main, old-time music and lore of the west, and also the extremely affable personalities of the musicians involved. Tickets are now on sale at the KAC for only $3 ($2.50 for members ). The evening of cowboy music, two steps, waltzes, walt-zes, etc., came about when Mark Nelson, Salt Lake music organizer, and the "DSB's" Hal Cannon came upon the information that Ohrlin, who lives in Arkansas, was to be out west. Cannon, Can-non, who is also folk arts coordinator for the state of Utah, got in touch with Glenn and set up a concert in the schools for both Kanab and Salt i Lake City. Ohrlin's Utah stay will be punctuated by Friday's foot-stompin' show in Park City, j during which much of the vagabondcowboy ' music he has collected while rodeoing through nhe west will be performed. Although the Deseret String Band "Loves playing at the Kimball Art Center" in the almost stageless intimacy of the gallery, this time they are employing a sound system. This added bit of technology in their hands, however, should not detract from either the music or the setting. What it will accomplish is to make those in the further reaches of the room privy to the nuance and subtlety of some of the softer lyrics and instrumentation. in-strumentation. Besides Hal Cannon on mandolin, banjo, man-do-banjo, concertina, and guitar, "The Deseret String Band" is made up of guitarist Rich Mc-Clure, Mc-Clure, banjoist Leonard Colson, and fiddler Ron Kane. In recent weeks they have been keeping relatively busy performing in Elko, Price and Mount Pleasant. Future bookings have them at a three-day Memorial Day festival at Snowbird and also journeying to Montana and Sun Valley. See you Friday night. Get your tickets early. f 4 Deseret String Band At KAC The well-known and extremely ex-tremely popular Deseret String Band will perform with traditional cowboy singer Glen Ohrlin of Stone County, Arkansas, on Friday evening, May 5, at 8:00 p.m., at Park City's Kimball Art Center. A toe-tappin', hoot 'n hollerin' evening is planned featuring both blue grass music and cowboy ballads such as Ohrlin's favorites "The Zebra Dun," "Long Side of the Sante Fe Trail" and "The Gol Durn Wheel." Making up the Deseret String Band are Hal Cannon on mandolin, banjo and concertina. con-certina. Ron Kane on fiddle, Leonard Coulson on banjo I and penny whistle, and Rich McClure on guitar. Glenn Ohrlin will also join in on his guitar. Orhlin sings in an easy, unadorned style and draws his repertoire from traditional ballads, hobo songs, jukebox western hits and the living tradition of cowboy lore. Many of his songs were collected while working as a cowboy on ranches ran-ches and while competing in rodeos throughout the West. Ohrlin has performed at various regional folk festivals including the Smithsonian Institution Festival of American Folk Life, and the Newport, Philadelphia and San Diego Folk Festivals. The Deseret String Band is best known for its old time string band music, some of it blue grass, but most having its origins dating from the music of early Utah settlers during the civil war era. Tickets may be reserved by calling the Kimball Art Center at 649-8882. Kimball Art Center members and students, $2.50; general admission, ad-mission, $3. BEBSm.STailBlHD and Cowboy Linger Slenn Ohrlin from Stone County, Arkansas in concert Friday, May 5, 8:00 p.m. KIMBALL ART CENTER A toe taDDin' hoot 'n hollerin' evening of blue grass music and traditional Cowboy Ballads such as Ohrlin's favorites The Zebra Dun. Long Side of the Santa Fe Trail, and The Gol Durn Wheel. Tickets: KAC MEMBERS AND STUDENTS $2.50 General Admission S3. 00 SAVETRIPS Electronic Cords Phono Needles Photo Batteries Projection Lamps Darkroom Supplies C.B. Accessories Tapes and Records Blank Tape " Music Books INKLEY'S Film Finishing Main & Center HeberCity 654-3985 FIREPLACES Glenn Masonry & Fireplaces Rook work, glass fronts (fireplaces & accessories' 1 392 4922 or 1 82f. 4772 (Ogden) I EXCAVATION Jeff's Backhoe Service Footings, water and sewer, grading Call 649 8421 after 8 p m. I MAINTENANCE Park City Maintenance Carpet cleaning, window washing, house cleaning, etc. Full janitorial service. 649 9055. Suite 2010. Mt. Air Mall Clegg's Building Maintenance Every type of building maintenance and cleaning. All kinds of landscaping and fencing. Free estimates 649 9096 Maintainx, Inc. Property Maintenance & Repair Service -.mergency repairs as well as daily preventive maintenance 649 8155 24 Hr. Emergency Service I HEATING Heber Heating 684 East Center Heber City Installation, sales and service, also service on commercial refrigeration. I BUILDING MATERIALS Heber Lumber 700 West 100 South HeberCity 654 1170 We Deliver nderson Lumber Co. Highway 248 649 8477 Everything for your building needs I LANDSCAPING Mountain Landscaping Company Specializing in preparation, installation and maintenance of lawns, sodding, sprinkler systems Call David Peets 649 7498 I PLUMBING Emporium Plumbing Installation and repairs, drain and sewer lines cleaned Licensed and Bonded 649 851 1 24 Hr. Emergency Service I PAINTING Park City Painting Company P.O. Box 1210 649 7870 Licensed Contractor . Interior and exterior, wood finishing Residential and Commercial I GLASS SERVICE Mobilglas Company Salt Lake City-486 9731 auto glass insurance claims licensed contractors - aluminum & wcxxl windows for new construction : mirrors showers & tub enclosures insulating glass ELECTRICIANS Alpine Electric Licensed contractor, just call Fat Back 649 8779 P O Box 1155 ParkCitv HKSthiMtl I I I I I I I I |