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Show High ffiJ imiford School W Hi" Laurel represented our school very v.:!, even though she va. not a finalist. A f:n ttee was had ty a!! un til e sent to the bus to coir r.crr.e and found that It had been broken Into, and several items so:n. WHA ir irtiiKiM v, the police arrived, but received very little cooperation. Arrived-hom- e Sunday morning at 4:GC a.m., very very tired. Ey Missy Eridge The Mllford High School Tiger tes travel-- ! to Salt Lake City on January 21, 1583 to co:rpee in the Rocky Mountain Drillteam Car.petitioo at the Salt Palace The Tigerettes competed In tve Military Division, and the Caret Division. The Tigerettes did will but did not place. On Friday, Laurel Eacon competed for Miss Drillteam Utah. -- h V r SOUTHWEST UTAH MENTAL HEALTH ALCOHOL & DRUG CENTER - TV. I I I .. - I Friday eight the Tiger basketball team traveled to Bearer for a league gaiee. The Tigers were p for the tradii loml rival, tad played a good gane; bat eoulda eonce away with a victory. Scoring for the Tigers wasFyaaWUdei 19, Ertk Thomas, 13; Paul WuBderUch, 11; Dare Erkkson, 5; Peter Yee, 4; and Jared Gronalflg, S. Eatwday the Tigers traveled to Escalante. The Tigers came out cold and by the end of the first "J "uTTlMT V-JJU- With the gaining popularity of the home and office, the InVCR'i ternal Revenue Service has developed casits owb tax tapes and settes. The latest in tax aids, these video tapes, most of hich are also available on audio cassettes, are free oa loan to the pubfic, the IRS says. Groups tad interested organizations can sekct a variety of video tapes formats) VHS and (available which feature vital information oa tax .t,.na mnA nrtwr snecifk subjects to assTthek metnbm and audiences at self-hel- L taxtime.Someofthesubiectsfeatttred include tax situations for tarmes, ineducators, military personnel, tip come recipients, single parents, only by 10, The Tigers ame oat of the locker room cold, and only scored? points In the third charter to Escalante 's The Tigers battled back, but were down too far. The final score was 0. High scorers for the game were Ryan Wllden with 25; Ertck Thomas 10; Dave F ricks on 9; Paul Wnnderltch 6, Jared Groa-nln- e 4; Peter Yee 8; and Brandon Griffiths with 3. Next week the Tigers have a bye. daycare providers and moonlighters. Some libraries, in cooperation with the IRS, have video and audio cassettes in both English and Spanish available i;. 1V 69-6- yj&f&Sm p .' ZITJZ? were A?2 " presents IRS Offers Free Video Audio Tapes and GrosaiBf By 4 2. - - iA " . Thursday January Tjgor Ponor 1 L in ' - Ai' NIY5 BEAVER COUNTY " to help individuals prepare thek federal income tax returns. These incassettes contain simple Forms out for filling structions 1040EZ, 1040A and Schedule I, and A and B. Last Saturday the Tigerettes 1040 with Schedules to take advanare urged Taxpayers traveled to Salt Lake City to com -a resource for as offices IRS of pete at the Rocky Mountain Drill tage and inforassistance income tax free Team Competition at the Salt Palthose information, further For ace. The Tigerettes took their mation. cassettes Dance and Military routines to the interested in video or audio their local library or call competition. Although they did not can contact toll-free number ?RS the receive any awards, the team did ask for the Public Affairs and exceptionally well and galled vital experience for the region and state Officer. competitions. PEARSON MU!ICEY '-.- '") MOTORS SAHARA FINALLY 1939 D0D6E DIESEL, RECEIVED IN COME AND TRUCK THIS REMARKABLE DRIVE HAS TEST THE WITH TUR30 CHARGED CUMMIN S ENGINE, DODGE 25C AND 350 SERIES TRUCKS FREE MILFORD 1 THURSDAY HIGH :""" r- --- ' ADMISSION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JANUARY. 26th ' I 6:30 ' - Mi " , .v PM lnr a OUT OR INVENTORY AT SAHARA MOTORS 597 N, HWY h 6, T. by: .Kathleen Jones The folio ing grants were given to the Mllford Public Llbrary.and to this date neither grant has been used. If you are Interested In the modernization and upgrading of your public library, come In and see me at the library or come to the next City Council meeting and spe what the holdup is In using these funds. My goal Is to make the Milford Public Library something we can all be proud of. I have put In a bulletin to show what the rest of the libraries in the state has done with their grant monies. UTAH PUBLIC LIBAP1FS EXPAND SFRVICE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS Public libraries throughout the state used the 1988 public library development grants in in any creative ways to improve service to tlielr communities. The uses reWITH ported here are all permissible under the narrowed use requirements of the 1983 grants which will 1 Issued shortly. CERTIFIED LIERAKY Some libraries used the grant for salaries. Gunnison Civic Library has been open 12 hours per week. But with the grant, the hours were increased to 18 per week as the library strives to reach the Certified Public Librn ary Service level. Carma says that "many women have ronirrented how much they er.joy having the library opened Greg-erso- sn hfmr parlier and sMH many look forward to the time when we will Increase the morning hurs " Corine WinJet reports that the grant was used to pay the salary of piit-tim- e help at Monroe Cltv Library to work on the Upgrade Process requirements. The j;;iin jr 'ripHshments were: Inventory of collection, extension of hours open from 9 to 12 per week, and upgrading the card catalog. Santluuin Public Library-dividegrant Into several areas, including sending the librarian to a workshop In Logan, Utah and adding a direct telephone line to the library, while Delta City Library paid for their librarian, Deb Creathouse, to take the information Sources course offered through USU's Com Net. Deb says the "course was very useful Inspecting materials to fill in our reference collection with the materials that would be most beneficial to the library." their -- AUTOMATION ' Pat Montgromery reports that Park City Library hired temporhelp to perform ary part-tim- e data entry work for their new automated circulation and cataloging system. Pat says that "this additional help enabled the library to have on automated circulation system in place in less than one year's time. Without the temporary help the library would still be working on inputting data and the start-u- p of the computerized circulation system would be several months away." Julie Farnsworth reports that American Fork Library used the grant to purchase three new computer terminals to improve the circulation servire. JuHs says, "I have no idea how they got along without the terminals; they are so critical to service now." Leht City Library's Jar.sen Watkins Indicates that the grant made it possible for the library to purchase computer hardware and software that has !en longi needed. Janeen says, "The method that we are now using to check books in and out of the library is very slow, inaccurate, and antiquated. The funding from this year's grant made It possible for us to update our system and will help us to keep better records. Without this generous grant from the State Library, we would not have been able to accomplish our goal of automating the library." As the region's major business reference resource, the Salt Lake City Puhlic Library continually et'abutps new technology to provInformation to the ide business community and student. In 1587, the library acquired, on a one year test basis, the Business Collection, a fully automated f.s'e.H fur the retrieval and printing of articles from almost 400 periodicals, 350 of which were not included In the C ity Library's hard copy business journal collection Because of overwhelming positive patron response to the availability of Increased numtrs of business-relate- d -- In hard Business Colle- articles, either copy or on the ction, the library decided to purchase the subscription and the use chase the subscription and use the public library services development grant to underwrite the subscription cost of $1 1,333.33, .1. Dennis Day reports that to provide better access to the Business Collection and the hard copy business journals, the City library repntly added Infotric, a cles, ' . .' , - And at SprtugviUe Public Library, the grarit Was spent for barcode labels Sartiich are being placed in books- - and on audiovisual materials, as" well as on borrowers' card6 in an effort to complete the first step in their automation project. Paula Jones reports that "while the barcode labels are 'only the first step in the automation process, they are of utmost importance in our long range plan. We hope that when the project is completed, our staff will be freed from some of the tedious and time consuming hand recording so that we can use this valuable time in literary and other out reach programs." -- FUKNITVREEOUIPMENT Expenditures on furniture and equipment were quite varied, running from projectors and VCR's to shelving and furniture to photocopiers and microfilm readers. Brigharn City purchased an opaque projector which is in use daily NephI Public Library purchased a 21" television set, a VCB, and a mobile table. They will be using the equipment for their children's programs. Marilyn Ashby reports that Spanish Fork Public library used the gr.int to purchase a large screen television for story times, and other movies, library programs. In Cedar C ity, the grant was used to help purchase twelve additional units of steel library shelving to house the Young Readers collection, thus allowing the library to expand thai collection and it from the adult collection. n Ephrafm Public Library and Public Library also purchased shelving. Helper Public Library and Brigharn City library had furniture and reflnlshed reupholstered. Price City Library purchased a new magazine rack, replacing two very old Jonated racks. They also te sep-e-a- Par-owa- purchased new for the reading area to replace items given to the lit rary by another city department, and they purchased a book cube for displaying books in the children's room. Mar gp Sowers says Price has adopted a policy of "not using periodic grant monies to support ongoing programs. It is feit that this money should be used for one-tipurchases which are needed ly the library, but would not be purchased without outside finding." M lne r s v It? Lihr ar y pur c nased a -- Sharp photocopv machine a needed addition to the library is the available copy machine is 13 miles from the library. Richfield Public Library alsopur-chase- d nearest a IS PART OF THE DEAL 597 N. HWY. 6 photocjv-machinera- xi bara fcates 'says It "aWS tpuB to the library image 1n the co munity." And WasatchCounty Library purchased a photocopier greatly Improved our ability to offer the public a service that has been greatly needed. Public Input has proven to us that this was a wise investment," reports Erlys MacNaughtan. Grand County Library used the grant to purchase a microfilm fic-h- e readerprinter. President Millard Fillmore Library purchased a lamlnator, an Item requested frequently by their patrons, as the service was not available anywhere In Fillmore. -- whl-cn"h- as MATERIALS Collection development outlay of grant money Included everything from children's books, throuand encyclopedias, gh to reference sources on and video tapes. Salt Lake County Library and non-ficti- CD-RO- M Brown LibrHyrum ary added books to their children's collection. Hyrum targeted the 50 states and various countries of the world to assist students who are assigned to do reports. Linda Anderson indicates In their report that "most of the books were so old, the information in them was almost totally City-Bess- ie unusable for reports the children were doing. Several libraries concentrated and reference areas: on Beaver Public Library, KanabCity Library, Lewlston Library and Morgan County Library. Juliene Parrlsh, Richmond Librarian indicates thaf'we have im -proved our collection by leasing from McNaughton, Yhich we could not do without the grant money." She says that "Our patrons have loved it!" They also used funds for a new World Book Encyclopedia. Marilyn Benavides, Librarian, Smithfield Public Library says, "With the library development grant we have been able to provide our patrons with additional quality volumes of reading. New materials help create interest In the library contributing to Increases In circulation." Lorna H. Adams, Tremonton City Library and Bonnie Mellor, Mt. Pleasant Librarian report a similar situation. Dick Beeson, Orem Public Library Director, says the granf'gre -atly enhanced our ability to offer more extensive reference and help." The grant was used for the purchase of 104 magazines on microfiche along with leasing Infotrac II, amongother purchases. Provo Public Library non-ficti- rea-sear- BUS. (801 864-445- 6 84624 DELTA. UT are'p"owerful tobTg !pf oyiding.TE-;- " depth Tsubject access and faatrV7 trleval of business-relate- d arti- UTAH DELTA, HONESTY ' . periodical index based on laser technology. Used in tandem, the Business' Collection and Ihfotrac IN AND CHECK . ---I - ' ' COME REBATE, FACTORY $2,000, HAVE A WITH GAS ENGINES put their entire grant in the book r ; budget. Two libraries, Logan Library used the grant to help purchase the titles offered through the y, Ctty-Llbra- ry,' Mac-Arth- ; ; ur Foundation Video Project. at Murray Southwell Mary indicates that the videos were divided between the two buildings to enhance their use and to pub- licize their availability to the community. Ron Jenkins in Logan says that these are the first videos acquired by the library and that they will be used first to provide adult programming opportunities and then be made available for general circulation to the public. QLTitrr3. STATE LIBRARY NEWS SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS AWARDED The State Library's Field Services Council recommended at its regular meeting on December 16, 1988 that five public libraries be awarded one of the Public Library Development "Special Purpose Grants." That recommendation haj been approved by the State Library's Administrative Council. The five special purpose grants will be funded in the amount of $600.00 each. The grants were awarded to Mllford Public Library, Salina Public Library.San Juan County LibraryMonticello Branch, Mantl Public Llbrary.and Pleasant Grove Public Library. All five grants will be used to upgrade the libraries' card catalogs. The Field Services Council requested that libraries receiving grants work with their consultant and the Program Director of Information Services, Edith Blank -enship, to establish a plan for cataloging their collection, and to identify vendors and sources for professional cataloging. The Council also requested that the libraries priortize the parts of their collection to be cataloged. And they recommend that the libraries focus on non -- fiction and that they not catalogue materials which are out of date, specifically, pre -- 1970 publication dates. Libraries receiving grants should Nfolunteer your skills and experience to the IRS. And everyone gets something in return. Taxpayers with questions get the answers they need. And volunteers like yourself get the satisfaction of a job well done. And sometimes a little bit more. For free IRS training, call Service o TNs Pubfccaton & A Pubfcc expand the funds by Aug- ust 31, 1989 and submit a final report on how they expanded the funds by September 30, 1989. Sixteen libraries applied for the grant funds. The total amount requested was $33,272. Unfortunately the amount was only $3,000. m wrat wvnQ Nothing. . Ablunteer now. And you'll make someone's taxes less taxing later. |