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Show 1 8 LOMOND BEACON, March 8, 1979, Pag BEN ffifOlT! .LlfeimFy .mfiismiy that has been vacant since October. Dr. Jeff Kahn of 1494 E. 4600 S., Ogden is the new library director. The Weber County Library System serves the entire county. This saves tax When most people think of a library, they probably just think of books. But modern libraries are much more than just books. They repositories for many things, including, newspapers, audio-visu- al books, payers money since . Ogden City uses the same libray. The main libray employes a total of 65 people, including e 23 workers. It also has some volunteers who donate their time to help others at the library. The following are some services which the library of- magazines, materials and many other things. The main library for Weber County is located at 2464 Jefferson Avenue (phone while there are two branches, Southwest Branch at 1950 W. 4800 S in Roy and the (phone Emerson Stone Branch at 606 Washington Blvd. (phone full-tim- 399-841- 6) 773-255- fers: INFORMATION REFERENCE AND FICTION. Direction, ). NON- card catalog assistance, adult (except fine arts, biography, languages, large print), maps, vertical files. Whats What, pamphlets NY times index, microfilm, One of the main goals of the .Weber County Library this year is to better let the couni non-fictio- ty know just what the library has to offer them. A new director for the Weber County Library was chosen in late February to fill a position n visual-te- machine, k telephone, city and business Commercial directories, Atlas, Wall Street Journal, and reference services. EXHIBITS First and ! lobbies floor second WEDDING REFLECTIONS CENTER, periodically change. NEWSPAPERS. Local and some out of city and state newspapers. Current PERIODICALS. magazines and back issues. Readers Guide and other inon dexes. Periodicals Microfiche and Microfiche Reader. ' AUDIO-VISUAMounted By REX BRUNKER Photographer L. stories, board flannel pictures, posters, sculpture, framed pictures, music scores, recordings, A.V. -- YOUR FORMAL BRIDAL PORTRAIT Your formal bridal portrait will be the most elegant of all ybur wedding photographs. It will be your first .family heirloom, to be cherished by your children and grandchildren. Most formal portraits are made at the studio with special portrait lighting and backgrounds. Some brides today like to have formal portraits taken outdoors in a natural setting. Wherever it is made, it is done at a time set aside before the hubbub of the wedding, when your dress is crisp and unwrinkled, and your makeup is fresh and flawless. 5, We like to key the style of your formal portrait .to the style of the wedding to follow. One good indicator is the type of gown and veil you have chosen. A long, flowing veil and train lend themselves to the portrait, while a short, puffy veil may work best in a closeup. A 1930's-styl- e gown may indicate a soft, nostalgic approach to lighting. A sunhat and cotton lace gown may be perfect for the outdoor portrait. We work with you to achieve the kind of portrait you want, giving you a choice of several poses, including innovative lighting and composition techniques. equipment, record and tape listening stations,- video-tap-e equipment and ' record and check-ouEngravers for property ident. ' tification. AND FINE AR. FICTION TS. Biographies, English and foreign languages, literature, art, music, sports, large print books, readings, vertical file, special indexes (poetry, drama, song, short stories), Bulletin Board of latest happenings in the world of art and theater. YOUNG ADULT. Books and periodicals for Jr. High and high school people, center, college catalogs, young adult oriented programs. career ADMINISTRATION OFFIChief Librarian, CES. receptionist, general office, technical processing (books in print information, cataloging help) staff lounge, lost and found. Come in and see the range of formal portraits we have created for other brides. Our bridal photography consultant will be happy to answer any questions you have. Notary Service, Volunteer Coordinator and Development Officer. Film AUDITORIUM. shows, tape and record certs, piano con- recitals, meetings, exhibits, etc. AVA J. COOPER SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ROOM. Books on specialized subjects such as railroading, cowboys, Indians, and other areas of Mor-monis- CiU for appointment 394-123- Western Americans. This beautiful room was finished and furnished with private funds given to the library by 9 PHOTOGRAPHY 1024 -- 2nd Street, Ogde. la fb TRAKSMESIOKS HAVING T0AM8M IS8IOM EM8? the late Mrs. Ava J. Cooper. SERVICES. Book list (NY Times Best Seller List), book reviews, concerts, ference rooms, struction, group study, guided tours, interlibrary loans, lectures (special humanities lecture .series), centers, listening photocopying, piano recitals, public bulletin board, puppet presentations, reading clubs, reading guidance, reservation system (popular titles), reference and in- formation, storytelling, typewriter rooms, volun- teers. The main Weber County Library cost $1.9 million to build. It opened in the late sixties while the Southwest Branch in Roy opened up in 1976. The Weber County Library system is now into looking seriously building another branch in North Ogden which would cost about $800,000 , Rising costs is a problem the library is facing quite heavily now. The Weber Library subscribes to about but some 200 magazines, library officials feel that they should be subscribing to double that number. Though the library t s 190,000 books, hi i:;g current ones has turncu into a very expensive venture. Some paperback imssssai wa, ccu3 casssa ASKS1S3 BUSS. miaOlXA. BASIS, 23 JCOUPON SPECIAL EZ book now cost $14.95 each. The hbr has also been hit hard winter by fuel costs and money to pay that extra big bill must come from somewhere, probably from somewhere like the. book budget. Since a building like the library must keep its lights and heat on all the time, the more people who use the libray and the less the cost per person is in the county. But usually the main librarys parking lot is full and the county is looking into 1 obtaining some . located 2464 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, serves of all Weber County. This library has a lot more to THE WEBER COUNTY LIBRARY more 399-841- circulation desk. Library volunteers are also always ijfeded. One service the library offers that many people are not aware of is the conference rooms in the basement of the library. They can be used free for group study of for small meetings on a first come first serve or reserve basis for 12 people, while downstairs the classrooms can contain 30 people and the auditorium can hold groups of up to 90 people. by Carol Shaw Young married women, are you interested in teaming how to organize your time, look prettier, or be a better wife and mother? Then perhaps Young Home Makers is for you. North Ogden Chapter president, Mari Wolthius, says they are seeking new members. At present they have 23 members from the North Ogden, Pleasant View, Ogden, and North Western Weber County areas. The group meets once a month, usually at the Weber County Libraiy, to learn skills to help them become better homemakers. They always have a nursery for their children during the meeting. At a recent meeting they learned through a personalized Color Analysis, which colors look the best with each member's skin tone They learned the odors they should wear both in clothes and makeup and how to use colors to camoflage figure problems. Next month they will see a candy outside of her own Young Home Makers is a national organization, sponOther officers for the year sored locally by the Utah are: Holley Handey, Vic State Board of Education, President, Margaret Buck- through the Weber School way, Secretary, Becky Carter, District. of FHA Historian, Ann Baker, ReporIt is sort of like ter and Kery Whiting, for older people, says Mari. Treasurer. The group has a paid advisor. The dubs motto is: The organizations stated Working together to build purposes are: successful families To create good homes and 4-- H YOU HAVE CHOICE OF: ClamOwwdsr HNANCMO ON AWaOVID CSMW MON MAJOR CMOIf CMOS ACCOTIO 4i V I un- The ' Internal Revenue Service is conducting small business tax workshops designed to provide the business taxpayer with an understanding of Federal taxes. The . workshop highlights tax benefits and obligations connected with MARY WOITHUIS chose homomaking as a career. small business and phasizes employer a em- tax responsibilities. Marriott chidos Cartor administration Utah Congr Fillmore, essman Dan Marriott today chided the Carter Administration for (R-Uta- h) failing to make preparations early for the loss of Iranian oil resulting from the crisis in that country. Spealdng to r A.O. SMITH ccuo energy! A I no , WQIir niCnVr InQT pOS TOr itself in fuel cost savings! IqggpKjiUi 3 THURS: DEEP FRIED SHRIMP FRhFILLOF RED SNAPPER SAT: COD FILLET TUES: TROUT FILLET WED: GRILLED SOUL ENEROV BA VINOS PAYBACK GAC The most efficient of energies.. .saving a o majormoney for - CHZSSICAK1 WITH ABOVE LUNCHSON ONLY 40 - n everyone PLU.VU,0 & i:2ATK3 JUtCcnfcta 7 outstanding being offered IVKCI BOX CSmSVATIOKS CALL 194-014OPEN DA&Y (XCS7T MONDAY other Tax workchops the reliable one AWlTJ'O and derstandings which contribute to her interests and needs as a homemaker. To participate in community affairs and contribute to the welfare of others. And to develop leadership. The North Ogden Chapter 782-871- Tom Salad M&ocMoil skills, attitudes was recently honored at - the annual Young Homemakers convention , which was held in Salt Lake City. They were named as the outstanding new chapter with the Little Sister" award. Hie past president was Ellen Deamer. During the past year they have had many netting activities, according to Mari.: ; . They made toys which they donated to organizations in need. They toured different, homes to get decorating ideas. They enjoyed a make-u- p denunstration. They heard a talk by Carolyn Dunn on consumer buying, and they had speakers, Such as Mrs. Wise of Weber State College, who talked to them about family relationships. Anyone interested in joining the organization mqy call Mis. Wolthius at a different seafood each day! 11:C3-4:C- satisfying family living. To provide opportunities for the young homemaker to gain many Luncheon Special SDVD . demonstration featuring treats for Easter. It is exciting to have a dub that hdp6 you to develop your skills as a homemaker, said Mari Wolthius. I chose homemaking as a career. Mari added that there are many working womer.. who are members of the Young Homemakets group. She says the organization helps them to make the best of the time they do spend with their families." Mari said that one of the things she enjoys most about to bdonging Young is the Homemakers, association with other women 0)Cc neigh- borhood. . INCLUDES: BREADBASKET RELISH TRAY m Many events planned WATinERIS wEAIF0IID Try offer citizens of the community than just books, including audioand conference rooms. Photo visual items, magazines, micro-filby John Shupe. 1 parking space. This space will probably eventually come from a horseshoe pitching area that is just nor-- . thwest of current library parking lot. The library invites people and organizations to take tours in order to become better acquainted with just exactly what the library has to offer them. The Weber Library is also in need of cer-- , tain items that some community people might like to donate. If youre interested 6 in donations call and ask the developmental officer what items are needed. Citizens of Weber County are welcome to apply for a free library card at the front nuuncncMivt-u-r $30.00 nt information, discussion groups, displays, exhibits, film shows, formal in- P53i REG. con- books-in-pri- i ccm 22i3 & snmcuri p;:s:n . the Millard County Cattlemens Association in Fillmore, Marriott said President Carter and Energy Secretary James Schlesinger knew as long as a year ago that there would be trouble of some king in Iran that might threaten their flow of oil to the United States, yet they did nothing to prepare for it. A year ago when it was obvious something was going to go wrong in Iran, we hada chance to make a deal with Mexico for natural gas, recalled Marriott, but Mr. Schlesinger rudely nixed the deal because the price was $1.60 per thousand cubic feet, near the world price. Now it's well over 12. It was another Carter foreign policy boondoggle, and were faced with toeing 10 per cent of our oil supply because of the shutoff In Iran, and there la no replacement. Marriott said the whole problem could have been avoided if the United States had been energy Independent. He outlined seven steps he felt would take us toward energy In- 1. Get an accurate Inventory of our deomestk energy reeources (oil, gas, coal, etc.) 2. Build up a emergency supply of oil and gas to avoid shortages. b. Increase coal production beyond President Carters goal of a billion torn a year to 1 to billion tons (current two-ye- ar production is to billion tons a year.) 4. Speed development of technology for conversion of oil shale and tar sands. Marriott says there is enough of those two resources in the U.8. to last 2,000 years, much of which la in Utah. 5. Develop better tran- sportation systems for energy (railroads, coal lurries, etc.) 6. Increaae nuclear development 750 per cent 7. Decontrol energy prices and 1st the free market determine them. "The only way we are going to be free from our overdependence on foreign oil sources Is to get buy developing what we have at home, the Utahn continued, "and keep our Imports to an economically advantageous Marriott also touched on the economy, noting that the |