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Show if BE CjS WS-vA ..-V. k,; - FjidaxXSvpti 'rheSiinmiitJIountyilir Second Annual Zion's Bank Park City Silver Days "A Step Back in Time" Dn David Maisey Dr. Scott Ash Somethin' To Smile About an effort to meet the needs of their growing practices and to provide quality care to both Summit and Wasatch Counties, Dr. Ash and Dr. Maisey have combined their practices. State of the art equipment, along with patient education, give their patients the best care available today. They are excited at the opportunity to meet and make new In friends both communities. a complimentary gift to their will the doctors be giving bleaching trays to all new friends, the new adult patients on their initial exam visit through the month of October. in As Stop in to either office, and meet their qualified staff. Were sure they too will give you . . . Somethin' To Smile About! 54 North Main 37 Wost Main Kamas Midway 654 4009 -- 783-438- 1 The Second Annual Zion's Bank' ' Park City Silver Days returns, to Park City Saturday, Sept. 27, offering Park City and Wasatch Front residents, as well as out of town visitors, the opportunity to celebrate Park City's rich and fascinating mining history. Park City residents are proud of the town's past and celebrate the. colorful history with a day full of festivities for the entire family. The celebration begins with a hearty Miner's Breakfast in City Park at 8 a.m.. followed by activities and events from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Summit Watch Plaza and along Main Recycle Utah Receives Grant From Park City Wal-Ma- rt tone ethnic diversity, including Chinese, Irish, German and Scandinavian cuisine, will also be open during the event. Kids' activities will include panning for silver, storytelling, crafts and face painting. Just as in the mining days, a real fortune teller will be d, ready to tell people what the future holds. During the Zion's Bank Silver Days festivities, the Park City Silver Mine Adventure will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. for those who want to experience first hand what it was like to be a miner by going down 1,500 feet into the original Ontario Mine Shaft The tour also includes exhibits above ground, giving visitors a feel for the conditions in which the hearty and miners and their families lived every day of their lives. Street One event sure to be extremely popular is the treasure hunt giving participants of all ages the chance to discover and lake home wonderful prizes, including real bars of silver, coins and jewelry! The treasure hunt begins at 10 a.m. at the Plaza and continues until 4 p.m. Participants can start any time, but (he earlier the better! Other Silver Days' activities throughout the afternoon will include musical entertainment, walking and trolley tours of Historic Main Street and an old fashioned melodrama. "Mining era" food booths, reflecting Park City's his- - nihvdSima hard-worki- For more information on Zion's Bank Park City Silver Days, contact Barb Clark at the Park City 0 ChamberBureau at (800) or (801) ' 453-136- 649-610- 0. Columbia Homecaro Employee Spotlight Abe Curtis, Michelle Hope, Mary Morrisop, executive rector Recycle Utah, and Debra Payne. Store No. 1827 in Park a $6,000 grant donated has City Foundation through the Wal-Ma- rt to Recycle Utah for environmental Wal-Ma- rt efforts. "It is the goal of to establish an environmental program in the communities where our stores are located. Our customers have told us how important the environment is to them and we are committed to do what we can to help provide this much needed service," said Mark Wozney. Store Manager of Store No. 1827 in Park City. rt In 1990, began funding community environmental efforts 's in Wal-Ma- rt communities. inlong-teris be to goal volved in and support local envi- Wal-Ma- rt Wal-Ma- Wal-Mart- m ronmental pn ;rams within the year, over $1 mil-t- o commumty. La lion was funde Wal-Ma- com- rt munity rccycliij; and environmental programs. 's environWal-Mart- on-goi- mental efforts include: working with their vendor partners on improving the manufacturing of products and producing new, environmentally improved products; providing information to their associates and customers with updates environmental facts and product improvements; to continue to support and promote participation in local community activities 'concerning the environment; and, to continue to look for ways to improve the way of doing business' with respect to the environment. Governor Leavitt Declares September as "Drive Friendly" Month For the second year in a row. Governor Leavitt will declare Wendy Stephens, RN Wendy Stephens has been work- ing at Columbia Homecare for over two years. She has experience working in medical and oncology at ; McKay-De- e and LDS Hospitals. f . Wendy has proven to he a priceless member of the team. She is an excellent nurse and demonstrates the ability to leach, care for. and love each of her paiienis. She is from Hencfcr and is married with one daugluer and one on ihc way! Congratulations. September as "Drive Friendly" month in the state of Utah. Since the ' program the inception'-oSeptember 1996, nearly 400.000 Drive Friendly brochures and 1 5,000 stickers have been distributed to Utah residents. The Drive Friendly program was developed in response to the growing number of incidents resulting from traffic congestion, aggressive driving and "road rage." Traffic has increased nearly 15 percent statewide since 1992. and frustration and anger arc beginning 1 NORTH SUMMIT COMMUNITY EDUCATION WATER AEROBICS to lead to abusive acts and even violence. Individuals swap insults and hand gestures, neglect to signal. tailgate and often cut others off. Nonof these actions are necessary ' and only make situations worse. The Drive Friendly program focuses on: Respecting other motorists, Observing road signs and signals. Sharing the road with motorcycle and bicycle Traveling at safe speeds and riders. Wearing safety belts and buckling up children. Never drinking and driving. It is important for drivers to realize the toll that aggressive driving has on themselves and others. During the Labor Day Weekend alone, it is estimated that four Utahns will die in traffic crashes. According to a recent AAA study, Come the water Aerobics class which will be held daily Monday through Friday from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. at the North Summit Swimming Pool. The class will begin September 8th. For more information contact Diane Petersen at relax with 336-091- 2. fc d between the years 1990-199- 6, 12.828 individuals were injured or killed as a result of aggressive driving. This includes 94 children under the age of 15. With aggressive driving increasing 7 percent each year, Utahns' must realize their part in this growing problem and practice safe and courteous driving habits. For more information or to request Drive Friendly brochures, contact the Utah Safety Council at or 3. . Submission of Articles For Spring Flowering Bulbs . Prices! Have Arrived! Buy now for Best Selection! New Shipments for publication in The Bee , please try to have information typewritten if possible and in unner and NJOiTiIGE ill Itastiteii WUwiRwnwiu know what grows in Summit County 49-13(8- nw lnwi-- r Thank you ! of Aspen 4 5hnte still arriving... 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