OCR Text |
Show PageB12 lThfJEtmrs-3jrpnrn- Thursday, June 1, 2000 t Schools to receive percentage of tickets to 2002 Games based on district student enrollment and license plate sales in corresponding counties in the Olympic license plate program A percentage Kvtry Utah public bihool diswell as private and parochial trict groups will receive a percentage- of the total tickets to the 2002 Gaines at-ris- Music Festival offers summer string lessons The Muab Music Festival w, once again, offering violin and cello lessons to Grand County Middle and High School string students over the summer months Through their Fduc ation ( lutreuc h Program, lessons w ill ! offered at minimal cost and scholarships are available for reduced or waivered tuition If you desire to increase your instrument technique this summer, and have time available for home praitice, this may be for you s mission, in collaboration w ith local pubIt is the Moab Music lic and private music teachers, to raise the awareness of and instrument skill level in c lassie al as well as contemporary music For information ubout student leadershipscholarshipser-viceindividual in- Tibetan Energy Wisdom TiAiki System with upon Siting Ron Lew Saturday, June Tdtftsn I Aikc I d (Hr hotly rr ' 4rptHi H ttf Wt Me tvs bren study 4t n hi tnr pest 40 Uj iptrnl of M.vr itwtgr emi Svtirm sriv Uw pQykif bring tw 1 thn Sunday, Junt IS, 2000 I Hr Sund.yt vemmir ff men! ttudritfl Heat Art! Hi 9:00 am to Beginner 11:00am lecrtition & website at as well as www.dmv-utak.co- SLOC's www.saltlake20C2.com. Olympic plates can be requested w hen owners purchase a new car or renew the registration on a current vehicle. License plate information brochures are available in all 37 Division of Motor Vehicles offices, more than 170 automobile dealer locations, three U.S. Olympic Sprint Stores in Utah and SLOC offices. An insert is also included in the Motor Vehicle Registration packet. Collector license plates are also available but not authorized for motor vehicle use. SLOC has additional Olympic accessory items such as souvenir plates, license plate frames and replica key chains available for sale at local retail locations and Intermediate Courses Offered for AND REGISTRATION CALLHOENIX RISINO CENTER4325t-812- A weeks Schol arakipg available. Call Sandra 259-222- 9 for more information. Cwrttr North Moab, Utah r OH, INFORMATION at Classes atari June 8, 2000 and meet once a week will feature Eavt 100 wsrenrw plate information COMPUTER CLASSES liAiki Old Man Kung Fu Hr license 9:00 am to 4:00pm Sscieiv o I Tibeiiii Qi Gong Lopo Vttmf Ron Lew Sttcrif kor 2000 SnuicUyv wminir will feature IxISuur 14am 17, 0 The Division of Motor Vehicles also has a new website for , school achievement, individual student improvement, at risk, special needs, drawings, contests and competitions. From Alpine to Weber school districts, the Organizing Committee hopes to offer a breadth of tickets for schoolchildren, but the total number will lie determined by license plate sales," said Judy Stanfield, SLOC Director or Education. The distribution formula is still being determined by our advisory committee, but it will certainly be reflective of each countys support of the children's fund. When purchasing an Olympic license plate for a $22 annual fee, $7 is the standard State Tax Commission fee while the remaining $15 is donated to the Olympics for Youth 259-5MJ- I 297-778- athleticcommit-mentsportmanshi- Fe-tiv- ul the Education Oulna.h Program andor summertime lessons, contact structor Donna Grab at Signups must la- made by June 7 and Children Fund. All proceeds from the renewal of license plates benefit the youth fund. Olympic plates can be ordered by calling the Division of Motor Vehicles in the metro Salt Lake area or statewide at at of youth tic kets will also be set aside k for agencies that work with children The Olympics for Youth and Children Fund" will be administered through SLOCs education program Criteria for ticket distribution includes SLOC program participation, Sponsored by Scekhaven 2nd It f ranch Episcopal Church through the OnLine store at wuw. saltlake2002. com, SLOC education program is already providing Olympic experi- ences through its Classroom Events initiative. This past winter, SLOC offered a free admission to 58,000 Utah schoolchildren at 14 national or international sporting event at the Olympic venues. A similar program will be conducted in the winter of 2000-01. New seat belt law requires children to be buckled up As of May 1, a new seat belt law passed legislation. The purpose of this law is to protect Utahns from needless death and injury and reduce taxpayer costs resulting from traffic collisions, state authorities say. Children zero through the fifth Vrthday must be properly restrained in an approved car safety seat in a motor vehicle. Utah law requires the driver and all passengers to be buckled if a seat belt is available. Drivers may be stopped and cited if anyone under 19 years is unrestrained. Occupants of the motor vehicle 19 years and older may be cited only for a seat belt violation if stopped for some other violation. The driver is respon-sibf- e for unrestrained occupants in the vehicle under the age of 16. Violators will be subject to a fine of $45, reduced to $15 upon completion of a traffic safety educational class. For more information, contact the local health department at Sponsored by The Utah Highway Safety Coalition. 259-560- 3 1 Vw. Busy Bethel 8 Youth group participates in many activities Members and officers of Moabs Bethel No. 8, International Order of Jobs Daughters, have been very busy the past few months. Kylie Vaccaro, Honored Queen, and the rest of the members welcomed Jean McDowell, Utahs Grand Guardian; Jack Caims, Associate Grand Guardian; Rachel Caims, Grand Bethel Honored Queen; Susie Alley, Grand Bethel Junior Princess; Leah Turner, Miss Utah Congeniality; Karen Fitch, Grand Bethel Guardian, Randy Hansen, Vice Associate Grand Guardian; and Shannon Hobb6, Grand Bethel Guide to the annual Spring Grand Visitation on March 11. The visiting Job's Daughters and adults were happy to help members of Bethel No. 8 with the preparations for Senior Princess Deborah Jones Service Project. Bethel No. 9 sponsored a St. Patricks Day dance for young people between the ages of 11 and 14. A staple food donation for the Moab Food Bank was the admission price. The dance was held at the MARC building and a large tote full of food donations was collected. Vaccaro and Jones delivered the donations to the Food Bank during the following week. Quickly following the dance, preparations for the annual Grand Rally began to pick up speed. Dance, choir and skit practices consumed almost every afternoon and some evenings. The members would like to thank Becky Ripper for helping with dance, Fran Townsend for help- ing with the choir and Kimberly Jones for helping with the skit. Members and chaperones traveled to 0 (0$X00 U V Salt Lake City for the big event. Grand Rally, an annua statewide convention for Utahs Jobs Daughters, 6Q0(3OVW was held on March 1, 2000. Competitions were held on Saturday, March 3 1 and included drill, both military and novelty, skit and choir. Bethel No. 8 members competed in the choir competition for the first time in several years and were extremely excited to receive a second-plac- e medal during the awards ceremony on Sunday, April 1. Bethel No 8 also received a second-plac- e medal for their skit, t, "Jobie a melodrama." Members were thrilled to receive a first place for their drill, a swing dance to the music of Zoot Suit Riot. Vaccaro received third-plac- e medals for both of her Librarians Reports, and West received an Award of Merit for her Librarians Report. Activities have continued fast and furious since Rally. They include il QflfP n an Honored Queens Fundraiser, Guide Veronica Lammerts service project, helping the Elks Lodge members with their Mothers Day Brunch and the annual Fundraising Dinner and Cake Auction. This year, the members decided to have a Tropical Luau at the Old City Park, as a change from the usual Spaghetti Dinner. Everyone pitched in and helped with the food and decorations. Thirteen cakes were auctioned off to members of the Arches Shrine Club. Thanks to Frank Vaccaro who served as the auctioneer of the VAIIAIll IATIS A I low A I Fact: No dosing costs and first year annual fee is waived. Fact: Interest only payments available f the first ten years. Foct: Interest may be tax deductible. Consult your tax advisor. Fact: Home Equity Lin are available with rates as low as Wall Street Journal (WSJ) Prime for LTVs to 80c (loan-to-valu- e) up Higher LTVs are also available at excellent rates. Fact: Fixed rate Home Equity Loans are also availal: at a very attractive rate. get the rest of the facts on a First Security Home Equity Line or information on our Fixed Rate Home Equit Loan, call Or visit any First Security Branch. To Offer expires June 30. evening. Everyone there seemed to enjoy the dance performed by Bethel members. Members would like to thank Janie Williamson for her won- derful decorations and inspiration with the tropical theme. Thanks go out to the girls and parents who prepared the food, with special thanks to Gregory Klepzig and Grandma Dock for their help with the menu. Bethel activities will be slowing down for the summer, following the next two meetings, and will resume when school starts. Anyone wanting more information about Bethel activities or about Jobs Daughters should contact Kimberly Jones, Bethel Guardian at 259-874- With you 110 Glass 5. il NoLeak Guarantee FREE Mobile Service In entire S.E. Utah Prices starting at $125 |