>> Theater in the Square is right
where the [inaudible] was.
Have they kept all of the original building or not?
>> Yes. The actual theater part
and the lobby and all the
front doors are where [inaudible].
And the paneled walls are still there.
The steel beams and the ceiling are still there.
And of course, they've added in a
lot of lighting and ductwork.
We did get to go to
their grand opening. They were very kind.
Palmer and Michael Horne
invited us to come and one of my brothers,
James and I went with mom and they
gave us the grand tour and very sweet.
They had called and asked lots
of questions about the building.
Mom through the store and
[inaudible] already had a relationship with them.
When we were going through and Michael Horne is
pointing out where they had painted the paneling,
and he said, It was
a strange kind of paneling that had ridges,
very narrow ridges in it.
He said, when we started out,
we got our spackle,
and we were plugging up all the holes and then
we realized that this was wrong because it's wormy maple.
And somebody came and got his attention,
and he had to leave and my brother
and I are just laughing.
It's not wormy maple.
They're nail holes 'cause
we use the walls and the wooden paneling to
display photos and pictures and wall accessories.
>> Mirrors.
>> Mirrors and wall accessories that we
put a lot of those holes up there. [LAUGHTER].
>> Did you ever tell him that?
>> No. [LAUGHTER]
>> So the next time you go to
the theater look up, they're still there.
>> Yeah. There's still holes in those walls.