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Show The Park Record D Section B Thursday, February 3, 1994 D Page B3 Finding roots on the old family tree continued from B1 particularly from 1550 to 1920 AD. These include church and parish registers, cemetery rosters, census reports, naturalization and immigration records, and vital records that is births, deaths and marriages. Hardy estimated that the library had information from 50 to 80 percent of all the records from the Church of England, of which there arc an estimated 10,000 volumes. This year is the centennial anniversary for the Family History Center. If you plan a trip there, allow yourself plenty of time. (I did just a cursory investigation and it took me in excess of two hours.) Hardy added, jokingly, during the orientation that no one is ever able to do everything they want to do in one visit. The center has photocopiers and change makers available, but be sure to bring along some money (and a blank disk!) to be able to make hard copies for yourself. Don't expect to find yourself in the mainframe. Because of privacy laws, information on the living members of a family is not available. Pick a great grandparent to start your research. Much of the government information is closed to the public for a certain number of years. For instance, the library just got access to the 1920 U.S. Census report in 1992; there is a 72-year waiting period. Similar Canadian and English reports have even longer waiting periods. Using the computer, you can research information available on a surname or even from a particular locale: for instance the center had a copy of a book from a recent "Jubilee" in Westby, Mont. In addition to the research you do at the library, it's also important to write down the information about the living members of your family. The center suggests starting with yourself and working back as far as possible, with as accurate . information as possible. Sister Hatt, who gave a brief orientation on how to get started the day I visited, suggested family reunions as a good source of information. Additionally if you desire, you can contribute information you have Top 10 Books What's Park City reading? The top-selling books at A Woman's Place bookstore Fiction: 1 . At the Sign of the Naked Waiter, Amy Herrick 2. To Dance with the White Dog, Terry Kay 3 . Secret History, Donna Tartt 4. Stella Landry, Robin McCorquodale 5 . The Robber Bride, Margaret Atwood 6. Disclosure, Michael Crichton 7. Pigs in Heaven, Barbara Kingslover 8 . Hotel Pastis, Peter Mayle 9. Before & After, Rosellen Brown 1 0. English Patient, Michael Ondaatje Non-fiction: 1. Ageless Body, Timeless Mind, Deepak Chopra, M.D. 2. Wouldn't Take Nothing For My Journey Now, Maya Angelou 3. Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, Maya Angelou 4 . Having Our Say, Sarah & A. Elizabeth Delany 5. Fly Fishing Through the Midlife Crisis, Howell Raines 6. Creating Love, John Bradshaw 7. For the Love of a Child, Betty Mahmoody 8 . Park City, Patrick Cone, photographer 9. What America's Teachers Wish Parents Knew, Judy and Tony Privett 10. Breakthrough On Skis, Lito Tejada-Flores jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii: :f:- :j Don't cry Mrs. Sli !j You're not I going to die - Turning 40? f'- - f; Naa not yet!!! Happy Birthday Kim Slizeski MatnStreet Pizza&Nqddie 645-8878 530 Main Street rmi mm V-.! jK'fl i hi- nanri -4 Custom ' Custom . Vertical Blinds Pleated Shades AsLowas$4475 As Lowas $27.50 OVER 0 BEAUTIFUL FABRIC SELECTIONS! Silk Plants 1776 Park Avenue Blinds 649-0403 PC 26M955 SLC Draperies 1-800-498-0403 Wall Coverings Hours: M-F 10-6:30 Sat 11-5 Upholstery Shutters Custom Bedding TOTAL DECORATING STORE I in ttufaf . . . Witle vvh.it viti know i( ml yuiir .HUilors im Ihr pi'ilni' ih.irt In'kivv. Sl.irt with yourself (nn I). If yon ittm't know exact umt ur pl.iam, estimate Hum IWIIII-HM nn. II PIw Mar nail CI.' lATHtiK Mr. 2) M-irrM llwv FATHER of nu. 4 I1P ITcc MOIIIKR (nfn 4) run- MOTHKR (o 2) rw FA1HKH Mnn. 5) rtmet MOTI ItR ((f nn. 5) Ihrd fUtr ftanr rWr SrXMJSF (nf nn. 1) MOTHKR (of no. I) I)mi( Pedigree Chart FATHER (of no. 3) Bum PWr Mftrricd titer FA1HF.R (nfno.6) PU Murrkd pi pu MOTHER (of no. A) IT DM l1Tf MOTHER (of no. 3) Own! rim FA 1 1 It K (of no. 7) Ikm Itacr Mwrird IVi IM MOTHER (of no. 7) run PUcr researched to the Ancestral File as well, so future generations will be able to access it For more information about contributing to the Ancestral File, or about the Family History Center itself, contact the center at (801) 240-2331. Gallery Information The Park Record is interested in publishing a listing of the various shows in art galleries in Park City and along the Wasatch Front. This calendar of shows will be published once a month. If you are interested in having your gallery or work presented as a part of this listing, please send the information to The Park Record, P.O. Box 3688, Park City, 84060 to the attention of Amber McKee. Additionally, black and white photos illustrating the event are very much appreciated; please specify if they need to be returned or receive a photo credit. ART NEWS: Applications are due March 1 for the Utah Arts Council Arts in Education programs for 1994-95. For more information, contact AIE at 533-5895. PARK CITY: Main Gallery, Kimball Art Center, Russell Case, watercolor Feb. 6-March 2. 649-8882. Badami Gallery, Kimball Art Center, Susan Swartz, watercolor Feb. 6-March 2. 649-8882. WASATCH FRONT: The Hippodrome Galleries, 2481 S. Main, Salt Lake, This is the Place: Views of Salt Lake City from its Foundation to the Present, Nov. 19-Feb. 5, 461-6617. Leftbank at Pierpont, 242 S. 200 West, Salt Lake, Rod Walker, Mary Goodwin Scriven and Peter Barney, Feb. 8-March 4, 328-2787. Dolores Chase Fine Art, 260 S. 200 West, Salt Lake, Edie Roberson, Fantasy Paintings, Jan. 1 8-March 31.328-2787. Springville Museum of Art, Step-down Gallery, 126 E. 400 South, Springville, Labor in Art: The Heart of Mother Russia, Jan. 7-Feb. 6,489-9434. Springville Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 South, Springville, 22nd All-State High Schools of Utah show, Feb. 17-March 13,489-9434. Main Gallery, Salt Lake Art Center, 20 S. West Temple, Salt Lake, The Unclosed Hand: Landscapes of Disclosure, Jan. 14-March 14-March 17,3284201. Upstairs Gallery, Salt Lake Art Center, 20 S. West Temple, Salt Lake, Rodger Newbold: A ' Photographic Retrospective, Jan. 7-April 7-April 29, 3284201. 0 Mafg your ozim Valentines Victorian Vakntine Workshop Sunday, feBruary 6, 1-4 pm Miner's Hospital Community Center $lperson fyVP 645-5135 This VIEW Can Be YOURS!! Located on the 4th tee box of Park Meadows Golf Course with unobstructed views. This fabulous single-level single-level home includes 4 bedrooms den, 4 bathrooms and 3-car garage. Built in 1 99 1 and remodeled in 1 993 with new carpet, new paint, new tile and a brand new kitchen with all new appliances. DON'T WAIT!!! THIS HOME IS PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $419,000!!! Call Judy or George Glauser at 647-8060 I Ox ThePrudcrttial Coleman Real Estate 649-7171 Judy Glauser Each Offici Independently Owned and Operated ' 1 1 I i II B George Glauser m 654-1181 94 So. Main. Hetftr Mrs. doubtfire PG-13 Starring: Robin Williams Shows Saturday & Sunday at 1:40, 4:30, 7:00, 9:35 Shows daily at 4:30, 7:00, 9:35 This show is a special engagement NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED 1 J V 113 No. Main. Heber Reel 2 Starring: Kevin Bacon Shows Saturday and Sunday at 1:10, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 Shows daily at 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 This show is a special engagement NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED PG ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6:00 PM IS $2.00 PER PERSON Adults $4.00 Children (3-12) $2.00 Seniors $2.00 A fi; tmt st Hif wr saow v amis am u nu mnai ai nMar im "1 OEOT i ffi El S3" IOiXI i is l SOT Km i SstjJiiriKimffiiailltSD STEREO SURROUND UNIVERSAL 1 y 1 p 0 PARK CITY VIDEO 1821 SIDEWINDER DRIVE PROSPECTOR SQUARE RESERVATIONS HOTLINE 649-2572 Movies Camcorders TV's Video Players Games Sun - Thurs 11 - 9 Fri - Sat 11 -10 Holiday Village Mall 649-6541 TOM HANKS D ENZEL WASHINGTON mm IUIII II H II l U ULI1I.LL I PlllliDElPHIA No passes or supersavers HA)t vu, u:k MU1M - rni 1:15,4:00, 7:00,9:45 SAT-SUN GkR&MB pictures InsP'red by the I : l i iiiueuiuie true siory. mm wm mm mvsianB mm THE WALT DISNEY COMPANY No passes or supersavers 4:15,7:15:9:40 MON - FRI 1:30,4:15,7:15,9:40 SAT -SUN No passes or supersavers 4:30,7:30,9:50 MON -FRI 1 :45, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 SAT - SUN KIM3ALL ART CENTER Winter 1994 CHILDREN'S ART WORKSHOP I I I I Time: I I i i instructor. Nancy Tompkins Ages: 5 -10 Cost: $50 for Art Center Members I $60 Non- members (individual class cost: $15) materials included Saturdays from 10:00 am to Noon 3 S 3 3 S3 G G 0 1. DRAWING -- FEBRUARY 5 Students will use crayons, pastels, colored pencils, and pencil to learn different techniques with an introduction to perspective drawing. 2. WATERCOLOR PAINTING -- FEBRUARY 12 Students will be given an introduction to watercolors. (Bring a favorite picture to paint) 3. CERAMICSSCULPTURE - MARCH 5 An introduction to hand-built ceramics & sculpture. Children will decide on own subject. (Bring a favorite small object from home) 4. ACRYLIC PAINTING - MARCH 19 An introduction to painting with acrylics. (Bring a favorite picture to paint) Note-ceramlcsculpture project ready to take home on thle day REGISTRATION: Students may register for the workshop at the Kimball Art Center. Advanced registration and payment Is required as each class has a minimum and maximum enrollment. (If minimum numbers are not met, the class will be canceled and parents will be notified the day before if class is canceled). Refunds will be made if class Is canceled because of low enrollment or if student withdraws prior to the first class meeting. No refunds will be made after the first class has met. Please call 649-6662 for further Information or drop by The Kimball Art Center 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 |