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Show Page A5 CANYON nt Thursday, October 12, 2000 Shade Ginnane is varsity athlete at Vassar f li'4 tEhneg-3nfrrpmfrg- Poughkeepsie, NY, is in its first season of Upstate Collegiate Athletic Assn, conference play. The team is currently 3 in conference play with a win over Skidmore and 4 overall. Interim head coach Norm Riker has a good squad this year and they are averaging 3 goals a game. Vassar started the year well and the team has not been below the .500 mark. They are 4--1 at home and 3 on the road. Ginnane plays midfield. She has played in eight games so far this season and started in one. Coach Riker is pleased with her attitude and work rate. She is the daughter of Joan Sangree of Castle Valley and the late Patrick Ginnane. Be sure to 6-- tun., lib right-of-way- through Friday between s, Philip Kopell and foliage placement Moab is a hot, the more shade the dry climate better for everyone Trees help to make Moab a more aesthetically pleasing Mte for visitors as well planning proji .s Kopell said, "Trees help to lower the ambient temperature in the summer time 1 look forward to the planning process involved in tree 2-- Monday Commission appoints new member The Shade Tree Commission appointed Dr Philip Kupell, an anesthesiologist at Allen Memorial Hospital to fill the position vacated by Ginny Welch earlier this season Kopells term of office w ill run until the end of at which time he may rethe year His duties, along w ith the other apply members of the commission w ill range from, helping to decide the correct tree placement along the city parks, schools, and community forests, as well as looking into new Grand County High School graduate Mara Ginnane is a varsity athlete on the Vassar College soccer in located team. Vassar, FM TYee Healing Qi Gong and Tai Chi Seminar with Ttoetan Master Ron Lew 73 Did You Know Moab Arts & Recreation Center Saturday, Oct. 28, 2000 - 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Secrets erf T betan Qgong Tbetan TaOi Advanced payment - $75 00 At the Door - $80 00 - US1C &imi ofJoab of rente .oThe unique movie titles? it's true! Harold Maude & Farinelli Deston Farewell My Concubine Hairspray Raise the Red Lantern Welcome to the Dollhouse Love Jones Citizen Kane I Shot Andy Warhol Tommy the Movie Europa Europa The Accompanist Tank Girl on your American Pop Wish You Were Here The Red Balloon Barton Fink Canyon Country KCim M &. FJv Central Station II 1 J Moabs only commercial radio station MeStifT Plaza, Moth 2594405 M Set 1 10 since 1998 Sim 11 10 Moab FamftyjKractice & Dr. Nallianfeirperin, M.D. W 4rJw are proud to have Tracy Keavis, Our physician's assistant, now seeing patients at our clinic She specializes in wttncnSTicalrh and family practice. Peel free forop ln ahd meet her. Now open 5 clays a week: Mon-Fr- i In 8:3O-5:- 620 0 W. 400 N. remembrance of Grade Hope Coates Grade Hope Coates, daughter of Arlen and Rachel Myers Coates, was already united with her Lord in Heaven when bom Oct. 1, 2000. She will be missed, in addition to her Icving parents, by grandparents Wes and Billie Coates of Grantsville, Utah and Darrell and Karen Maxwell of Moab. Her Cleve and Geneal Coates of Gunnison, Utah, Garth and Barbara Vest of Mayfield, Utah and Bill and Ruth Malone of Lawton, Okla. She will also be missed by her aunts and uncles including Darrelyn Maxwell, John and Bobbie Collins, Shae'ee Coates, Trent Coates, Quinton Jensen and Enca Coates. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2000 in the Grantsville Cemetery. "We had little Gracia early Sunday morning, and even though she had already gone lo be with Jesus, we got to spend a few precious hours with her. All I can say is, t, that was the most eight hours of my entire life and my heart will never be the same. Her precious spirit wiK always be with me and I know that she is in Heaven smi'mg down on us. From now on, when the su H is shining, I will remember how warm my heart felt when I was holding her close to me. When it's raining. I will remember how refreshing M felt lo cry over her. When the wind is blowing, I will laugh because I will just think that is little Gracie playing with her mom's hair. And when it snows. I will remember how bny, pure and delicate she was. 'Every day will either bnng sun, rain, wind or snow. And every day I will be able to feel her with me. Yesterday the sun was beaming down on my face and I cned. I knew that Grave was up there sending her love down and melting my heart. When winter comes this year, I will not dread 2 like I usually do. I am actually looking forward to feeling the snow fall from the Heavens this year. That will be our precious baby Gracia, pure and delicate, wishing us a Merry Christmas. "I want everyone to know this baby brought me alt kinds of emotions I cant even explain, some happy and some sad, but all of them worth it. I dont know why God chose to take Grave back from us so soon, but I do know she has served her purpose in His plan. She has touched many people's lives. She as made my relationship with God stronger than ever, and I have expenenced a new kind of love, a mother's love. It is pure, powerful, and without t doubt 1 will close by saying, in times lo come we will, of course, feel sad because Grave did not gel to stay with us, but I hope no one ever feels angj. Because if you feel angry, your heart wit become hardened and you won't be able lo be happy when you think of Grave. Please dont try to forget about this day, and please don't block this experience out of your memory. Let Grave touch your life and live ferever in your heart. She is nothing but happiness and I am so glad she is my baby. We love our little precious Grave Hope. Aden and Rachel Myers Coates well-spen- ' never-endin- g i - 9:00 am to 12:00 pm Qd Man King Fu Advanced payment - $30 00 At the Door -- alternative & W 1 Sunday, Oct. 29,2000 (0115 Morning Show Air -- For Registration: Bike patrol training Officers from police departments across Utah and from as far away as Pennsylvania were in Moab last week participating in Advanced Bike Patrol traini,'g exercises The training, sponsored by the International Police Mountain Bike Association, lasted five days and was the seventh time the session has been held in Moab Approximately 20 officers participated. Exercises included pulling over vehicles and dealing with drunks and gang violence. Photo by Franklin Seal. by Sonja Plummer, Director Grand Co. Public Library As tourists fill the streets for the season, challenges appear for rural public libraries. Such challenges can be as simple as keeping a few maps in the ready reference section for inquiring navigators; others require a balancing act between the information needs of visitors and local taxpayers using library services in their community. It has been said, I have always maintained that to be a successful library director, the person must be made up of 1 percent librarian with the remaining 99 percent spread equally between psychologist, politician, accountant, mother superior, and street fighter. With seasonal populations swelling to double their normal size in some counties such as Grand, 1 can add traffic director and peacemaker to that list. began to wonder if this stance trounces on the heart of librarianship and information access and smacks of being uncooperative. There is no question that tourism can be an economic lifeline for a community, yet how does the public library celebrate the spirit of access to information and communication while effectively dealing with dwindling budgets and increasing demands of local connjunity members? Phoenix Rising Center 9 - 435-259-81- for the BUSN 2010-Surve- y of Accounting class at the Center for Higher Education. Class does not begin until the middle of October. If you have any questions, or stop by the center at 125 West 200 South. call 259-725- 7 Recent technological advances, such as the Internet, complicate this issue even further. Travelers are increasingly aware of the convenience of email while away from home. Some libraries have a no holds barred approach to providing this others emservice to brace the need for the local refuge and shy from including tourists in s, their service populations. Equally pressing factors, which influence this issue, are lack of funding, limited space, and a small staff. As the director of the Grand County Public Library, I see both sides of this issue. Our community doubles its population during the tourist seasons and, even without the influx of tourists, we are growing fast and are desperate for more space to serve our current and projected service populations. Because of our limited number of public access computers and our desire to keep the aspect of our mission that provides a refuge for the community," our policy allows access to the computers only if they purchase a membership card for $20 per year. This allows Internet access, check-ou- t privileges, and other services. A typical week in August for our library yields over 200 tourists asking to check their email. Many visitors appear angry or noticeably inconvenienced. It is not understood that local governing boards make decisions regarding policies on Internet access and some travelers are genuinely confused at being allowed in one library and not another. There doesnt seem to be a consensus among librarians and to confirm this, I called the American Library Association and asked what their philosophy was on the matter of access to the Internet by tourists. The librarian replied that she did not believe the issue had been addressed as yet. Where do policy makers turn when deciding how to address this issue? There is a chorus of Gee, tough luck among locals who watch the tides of tourists come and go. But, after traveling and using Internet terminals in libraries outside of my own community, I Whirlpool Home Appliances committed to designing quality products that consistently perform for you to make your life easier. The full line now available in our expanded home appliance department See them now at. . . $35 00 AutUZ soys it s not too late to sign up Comer Library Featured readings and new materials at Grand County Library Tiaik) |