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Show 4 I I Y'!n -M v- i Li ... r : 7.r ; f.: ; . ; Park Record Thursday, November 20, 1986 Page A3 L I EIU It' "1s" The Friends of the Library and all interested persons are joining forces Dec. 3 to define the library's goals and objectives in relation to the community's needs. Seated from left are Pat Montgomery, library director; Nina Macheel, outgoing chairman of the Friends; and Mary Olszewski, new chairman. Park City Library is defining its goals by SENA TAYLOR Record staff writer Park City Library Director Pat Montgomery says watching the library change over the past three years has been like raising a child. The library went to a new location and into a remodeled building that had empty shelves. Now those shelves are full, and it's time, she says, to stop and evaluate the library's goals, objectives and functions func-tions in relation to the needs of the community. To address those concerns a meeting has been scheduled for noon, Dec. 3 by the "Friends of the Library," and all interested persons are invited to attend. Nina Macheel, who is stepping down as chairman of the Friends, said, "we want to get people thinking think-ing about the library and we want to hear from them about what they want. We need to know if the library is falling short in serving people's needs and see if we need to redirect money and energies to meeting those needs." Mary Olszewski will be the new chairman of the Friends and will be assisted by Peggie Collins, vice-chairman; vice-chairman; Evelyn Richards, treasurer ; Joan.; Thompson, secretary; and Diane Doilney,-historianpublic Doilney,-historianpublic relations. Montgomery said the Friends are perceived as a fundraising group, "but they played a large role in remodeling the library and helped it evolve into being an ambassador for the community. So the meeting will focus on promoting the library in the community and evalulaing its services ser-vices in relevance to the needs by using us-ing feedback received at the meeting," she said. "We have a very good general collection col-lection of books for a small- town library that is fairly new and current," cur-rent," she said. "But Park City has special clienteles out there and I don't know who we're not serving." She speculated that members of the business and art circles in Park City are not able to find the types of in-depth in-depth materials they may be looking for. Macheel said, "We also need to know how the library interfaces with the school system by seeing where we overlap with school materials and where we augment school materials." Montgomery added, "A large number of teachers here presume that their students have to go to Salt Lake libraries when they get big research projects. But we wish they would at least try us first, because even if we don't have some of the materials they need we can have them sent to us."' She noted that the library needs to increase its community presence and make known its materials besides books such as audio-visual services, an Apple computer, electric elec-tric typewriters, a word processor, spread sheet services and "inter-library "inter-library loan" which allows Park City Ci-ty Library to borrow books from about 16,000 other libraries from across the country. Some of the discussion at the December meeting will include the annual membership luncheon, the August fund drive book sale, promotional promo-tional programs and a membership drive. Olszewski noted that the function of the Friends is two pronged: one service is fundraising and the other is community service. In relation to those functions is the following list of possible projects the library could emphasize: the "Adopt-a-Magazine Drive," developing a welcome packet for newcomers andor new babies, completing the fountain in front of the library, implementing a film appreciation series, replacing reference books, and better serving the library community that lives outside of city boundaries that has to pay a library fee. Montgomery noted there are about 50 members of the Friends group. Those members are among about 3,100 people registered with the libraras full-time residents and 125 non-resident families. Daily Deliveries between Park City & the Salt Lake Valley ' with the Park City Ski Area m Look for our 'Locals" party. . . early December In our all new Disco Serving skiers Breakfast and Lunch RESTAURANT and DISCOTHEQUE 649-3500 AT THE - BASE (formerly the Rusly Nail) Park City Ski Area U VwUlUAL-3 U oooand Traditional Sage Dressing. Giblet Gravy, Smoked Ham Gourmet Leg o Lamb it Stuffed with Spinach Pesto ;mi r j i Filet of Salmon Prima Vor.; Ho; I ' Dijonnaise, Iced Shrimp, Sn Herring, International CM t 1 Bar with Three Dressing-; u 's Orange Relish. Seafood S Artichoke Salad. Vegetal n f Salad. Tortelhrti PrsJ( : ! Cheese Salad, Brmti Potatoes, Brussel Sprou? . Acorn Squash vvith'WhlsN--: m-and m-and Pastries with Ru Bur-Fruit Bur-Fruit and Men nam: 'l:-- Reai Whipped Ca;,-;.-Carrot Cake, . Unc Tortes Bread Puddt with Rum Sauce Gfir Chocolate Cake. H.mi Cookies and Or-Eclairs Serving 2-10 p.m. Adults $13.95. Seniors $9.95. Children 12 and under $5.95. Reservations accepted. pOUT t IV We're sharing the feast! $1 from every dinner purchased will be donated to the U.S. Ski Education Foundation. 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