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Show ren ,' ; ; PrAJ i jil hie J V,rittiiSi ' C7? if , KE BUT :jt' JLjK "(ilU nz DARRYL -( .k o Yi'T-FIT7GRAfe Yi'T-FIT7GRAfe " " A hot student debate takes place In this scene from "Almost Summer," Kimball Art Guild s next movie premiere in Park City, June 11. K AC Slates String Band The well-known and extremely popular Deseret String Band will perform with traditional cowboy singer Glen Ohrlin of Stone County, Arkansas, on Friday evening. May 5, at 8 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, Ron Kane on fiddle, Leonard Coulson on banjo and penny whistle, and Rich McClure on guitar. Glen Ohrlin will also join in on his guitar. Orhlin sings in an easy, unadorned style and draws his repetoire 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 and while competing in rodeos throughout the West. Ohrlin has performed at various regional folk festivals including the Smithsonian Institution Institu-tion Festival of American Folk Life, the Newport, the Philadelphia Philadel-phia and the 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. Prices are: Kimball Art Center members and students $2.50; general admission $3. 1 'm |