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Show Autobody Man Brings Experience to Park City Face it - the industrial age is here to stay and most of us are doomed to spenl an inordinate amount of time in our cars. The harder you may try to fight the fact - the harder it fights back S. take a moment, painful though it may seem, to take a good look at your trusty (or not-so-reliable) auto. What does it say about you? Do the three unmatched fenders invite other motorists to pull out in front of you because they don't think you will make out of third gear? When you say goodmoring to it does it groan and reinforce y our dread of the coming day? It is so inocuous that its hard to find in the Alpha Beta parking lot? When you travel do you feel like a King Oscar sardine? Are the rust spots beginning to wear on your spirit? If any of these symptoms sound familiar then its time ffft-- tVK&fWi&Ktt "1 D'H II Ill hi to make an appointment with Park City Paint and Body where Keith Stone, a professional body-man, is willing and able to straighten our A-frame, knock out the bumps, touch up the scars or give old Lizzie a complete paint job. Keith started fooling around with cars when he was 15 years old and he never grew out of it. As soon as he left high school he went to work for Streater Chevrolet as an apprentice in the body department. Sensing his potential, Streater sent Keith to the GMC Training Center and it wasn't loiig before Keith's custom work began to win national acclaim. His rebuilt 1972 Motion Camaro won 1st place at the Autorama in 1977. Since then several of his cars have been featured in the Hot Rod Magazine. When Keith was 21 he was promoted to Manager of the Body Shop at Nate-Wade Subaru. Ultimately though Keith became disillusioned with the working environment in Salt Lake City. He saw a lot of sub-standard body work being done around the city which in his opinion lowered the quality of the profession in general. "It is really an art," Stone commented adding that he considers good body-men to be craftsmen. "You have to take pride in what you do," he emphasized. So WVp many craftsmen before him who decided to take full responsibility for the quality of their work he decided to open his own business. And he decided to take his talents where they were needed. Park City offered both a healthier working environment and certainly a need. Keith opened Park City Body and Paint located east .if Anderson Lumber last September. He offers free estimates, is equipped with welding and frame straightening equipment and specializes in custom work on both foreign and domestic cars. Custom work inlcludes flares, bubbles, sunroofs, murals and pinstriping. For more information call Keith Stone at 649-5666. f ; ,-.'- t it J I , - - - -? -" " 1 X '' ' : r; -f. Keith Stone |