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Show SCENE The LOCAL SINGER RELEASES ‘BRAND NEW BOY,’ B-6 www.parkrecord.com Park Record. Editor: Scott Iwasaki arts@parkrecord.com 435.649.9014 ex.15713 ONE COMMUNITY WILL READ ‘DEEP CREEK,’ B-7 B-5 WED/THURS/FRI, APRIL 29-MAY 1, 2020 Parkite doesn’t mask her love of sewing ROTARY CLUB OF PARK CITY DRIVE-IN FOOD DRIVE Rotary Club of Park City will host a drivein food drive from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 2, at the Outlets Park City. The pubic is invited to put non-perishable items in their trunks and remain in their cars while more than 50 Rotarians, who will work under standards of Summit County Health, unload items and put them into a truck where they will be quarantined before distribution. The food list includes black beans, dry cereal, corn, flour, canned fruits and vegetables (excluding green beans), granola, jelly, oatmeal, cooking oil, pancake mix, pasta, rice, soup, sugar, The food will help replenish the Christian Center of Park City’s food pantry and St. Mary’s Church Food Bank. LOCALS LOUNGE FACEBOOK LIVE CONCERTS Mountain Town Music, O.P. Rockwell, Park City Summit County Arts Council and MUSE PC presents Local Lounge, a Facebook Live music event every night at 7 p.m. Wednesday’s concerts will be Aaron English at 7 p.m. and Junior Richard at 8 p.m. Thursday’s performance will be by Ol’ Fashioned Depot, and Friday’s artist will be Brian Neff. Bruce Christiansen will perform Saturday and Casey Morgan will play Sunday. For information, visit facebook.com/mtntownmusic ‘2040’ REMOTE FILM SCREENING AND DISCUSSION The Swaner Preserve and EcoCenter, Park City Film Series and Park City Municipal Corporation is hosting a remote screening of Damon Gameau’s documentary “2040,” not rated, between Thursday, April 30, and Friday, May 1. The public is invited to attend a virtual panel discussion at 6:30 p.m. on May 1, via WebEx Events. In “2040” award-winning director Gameau explores what the future could look like by the year 2040 if the human race embraced the best solutions already available to us to improve our planet and shifted them rapidly into the mainstream. The film, structured as a visual letter to his 4-year-old daughter, blends traditional documentary with dramatized sequences and high-end visual effects to create a vision board of how these solutions could regenerate the world for future generations. Registration for the film is now open at eventbrite. com/e/2040-film-screening-tickets-103266183936?aff=erellivmlt. DEJORIA CENTER UPCOMING SCHEDULE The Fab Four: The Ultimate Tribute will perform Aug. 14. America, known for the hits “Sister Golden Hair” and “Horse with No Name,” will perform Aug. 21. Comedian Bill Engvall has rescheduled his performance for Sept. 11. All tickets available at smithstix.com. TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD Park City resident Sallie Rinderknecht measures a rectangle of fabric she will make into a mask. Rinderknecht has made and sold more than 300 masks since April 1, and she plans to donate the money, which totals $3,000, to the Christian Center of Park City. Money raised from sales will be donated to the Christian Center SCOTT IWASAKI The Park Record Parkite Sallie Rinderknecht has sewn cloth masks to help slow the spread of the coronavirus in Park City since April 1. As of Monday, Rinderknecht has made more than 300 masks, and, by selling them for $10 each, is ready to donate more than $3,000 to the Christian Center of Park City to help community members who have felt the impacts of lost work due to the COVID-19 restrictions. “I had heard on the radio that the Christian Center was in need of donations, and I thought I could help,” she said. Rinderknecht is also currently working to fill 100 more mask orders, including some for the Swaner Preserve and EcoCenter, she said. “I’m on their board, and they asked me to make some masks in preparation of them opening back up to the public,” Rinderknecht said. The mask sewing started with a request from Rinderknecht’s grandchildren, who live in Los Angeles. “When this pandemic developed, they called and said, ‘Nana can you make us some masks?’” she said. “So I did, and after I sent masks off to California, my other daughter, whose family lives here in Park City, said, ‘Well, what about us?’” The Original Utah Lender Since 1897 OUR LOCAL COMPANY STAFF ARE CURRENTLY WORKING FULL TIME - PROCESSING AND CLOSING LOANS. PRE-APPROVALS, PURCHASE OR REFINANCE - RATES ARE LOW! CONTACT ME ANYTIME - DAY, EVENING OR WEEKENDS. STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY! Michael Winer Your Local Park City Home Loan Specialist Cell: 435-200-5642 mwiner@utahmtg.com NMLS #1865813 Utah Mortgage Loan Corp, 488 E 6400 S, SLC UT 84107. Phone 801-561-4700 NMLS ID 149160. (www.nmisconsumeraccess.org) Utah D ivision of R eal Estate Licence #5474991. A Z dept o f Financial institutions lic #BK0943466. WY Division of Banking lic #013. Information subject to change without notice. This is not an offer for extensions of credit or a commitment to lend. Some restrictions may apply. Equal Housing Lender TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD Sallie Rinderknecht has enjoyed sewing since she was a girl, and says she is honored to serve the greater Park City community by making masks. The mask-making expanded from Rinderknecht’s immediate family when her friend, Emma Hoffman, co-owner of Harvest restaurant, heard about the masks. “Harvest has been doing curbside pickup, and Emma asked me to make some masks for her staff,” Rinderknecht said. A few weeks ago, Rinderknecht heard that the Christian Center of Park City needed donations and thought donating money from mask sales would be a way to help, she said. Rinderknecht enjoys making the masks because she’s been sewing since she was a child. “I come from a big family, and my mom made our clothes for us, and things just took off from there,” Rinderknecht said. “I’ve always liked sewing, knitting and making things for other people.” Throughout the years Rinderknecht would make beach bags, Christmas stockings, napkins and place mats to Orders for hand-sewn masks can be submitted to Sallie Rinderknecht by emailing kindercapes@gmail.com. give out during family reunions, and she started a business in San Diego called Kindercapes a little more than 10 years ago to make superhero capes for children. Please see Masks, B-6 |