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Show The Park Record C-6 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, January 14-17, 2017 Recycle Utah stops accepting EPS Great Rates, Great Loans, Great Lender I am writing to convey my deep appreciation for a job well done. You make doing business a pleasure. At no point was I ever disappointed with your level of service. It seems that you constantly endeavor to tailor to my needs and I know that I can count on you at a moment’s notice to get the job done, and get it done right. Your personalized attention is welcome, your infectious enthusiasm refreshing, and your zeal for a job well done is like nothing I’ve ever encountered before. You have definitely made it difficult for me to be satisfied with the level of service experienced elsewhere, and this has certainly earned you my loyalty, praise, and repeated referrals. Thank you for all you’ve done. I greatly appreciate it! -Eli Styrofoam will be banned until further notice Submitted by Recycle Utah Due to limited space and high volume received in recent weeks, EPS (Styrofoam) will not be accepted at Recycle Utah until further notice. EPS can be disposed of in the garbage or stored in a dry place until Recycle Utah is able to accept it again. EPS packing foam is frequently used for shipping of food items and alcohol, as well as in electronics packaging. Recycle Utah typically accepts clean packing foam, but with increased holiday recycling, space at the center is extreme- Continued From C-3 Intermountain Mortgage Company | NMLS #74889 2029 Sidewinder Drive, Suite 200 (435) 649-6660 www.greatlender.com Howes enjoys performing NOW G ENROroLgrLamIN .com thepeekp Preschool • 3 years old and toilet trained by October • 1:7 teacher:student • Experimentation and observation with peers ly limited. All EPS is processed on site with a densifying machine. This shreds and compacts the foam into long bricks, which are used for construction purposes. An announcement will be made as soon as Recycle Utah has the capacity to accept EPS again. As a reminder, Recycle Utah never accepts food trays, takeout containers, or Styrofoam egg cartons. Packing peanuts are accepted and collected separately with moving boxes and bubble wrap for reuse. The Park City Conservation Association dba Recycle Utah is a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) organization that has served residents of Summit County since 1991. Our mission is to empower people to lead sustainable lives through education, events, workshops, and our recycling center. For more information, contact Recycle Utah at 435-649-9698 or visit www.recycleutah.org. groove, he is also mindful of lyrics. “This past election has made me think more about the words,” he said. “Maybe not knowingly, I think I tend to play songs that say what I really feel inside my heart. It’s not about me laying down the rules or something like that. I just find sometimes a song’s lyrics will hit the spot with me.” With lyrics on his mind, Howes was happy to hear about Bob Dylan receiving the Nobel Peace Prize for Literature last year. “He went all the way to the top and it was about time a songwriter got credit for his lyrics,” Howes said. In fact, Howes does cover Dylan’s “The Times They Are a Changin’.” “He did that song in 1964, but if you really look at that song and listen to and read the lyrics, that song could have easily been written today,” Howes said. “What an awesome writer.” SCOTT IWASAKI/PARK RECORD Recycle Utah will no longer accept Styrofoam or EPS for recycling. In addition to lyrics, there are other elements of a song that piques Howes’ interest. “When I choose to learn a cover song, I sometimes think it’s the difficulty of the music, or it may be something like the chord structure,” he said. “Sometimes I will finally learn how to play a song that I wasn’t able to do in the past because something else attracts me to it.” Usually, the first thing that draws Howes into a song is the melody. “If a song, for whatever reason, is being continually played on the radio or hummed by a bunch of people, it gets in front of my face,” he said. Also, styles don’t matter to Howes because he puts his own spin on the songs. “I’ve covered songs and people will tell me that they never thought that song could be played that way, and, occasionally, my friends or family members will say, ‘You know, that song doesn’t go that way,’” he said with a laugh. “My comment to them is, ‘It does now.’” When he says that, Howes isn’t being flippant. “I’m not trying to be mean or anything, but if they want to be negative about something, they should go and listen to the original song,” he said. With three albums under his belt and a long list of of live performances as experience, Howes is ready for the next level. “I’d love to do some bigger concert venues, both solo and with my band,” he said. “The band is tight and ready, and they must like what we’re doing to stay with me, because I’m not that good looking.” B.D. Howes will play during film festival week from 3-6 p.m. at the EBS Lounge at Deer Valley on Saturday, Jan. 20, and at 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 27 at the Salt Lake City Festival Cafe, 35 W. Broadway. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/ bdhowesband?fref=ts. Pre-Kindergarten • 4 years old by September 1st • 1:8 teacher:student • Academic introduction and play • Focus on large and fine motor skills • Zoo-phonics, pre-reading skills, incorporated daily Regis terin 17 g FALL 20 at thN o w o e To p e N p of Mai n Visit thepeekprogram.com for details. 435-649-9188 (and every thing else) Market | Café | Espresso Located at the Historic Imperial House 221 Main Street, Park City | 435.649.0799 Open Daily 7:30 am to 7:00 pm RiverhorseProvisions.com Inquire about Riverhorse Catering, Private Chef & Event Venues: events@riverhorseparkcity.com General inquiries: provisions@riverhorseparkcity.com follow us on Instagram: @RHprovisions |