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Show ,. mvW&i ysi nry;: 'w ilfti NidhJSvmmlt Senior Citizens by Louise Wallace bought two long-tim- e absentees, Mary Mair and Emma Lemon with them. I told you before that Mary had a bad reaction to some medication but I never begin to realize what a bad time she has had until I seen her. Not only did she have a sore rash that started at the top of her head and went over the entire-bodbut it itched like the dickens, too. She still has a reddish complexion and dry skin but her smile is real big and I know she was as happy to be back as we were to have her. We send good wishes to Violet Judd who is recovering from a recent heart attack and to all those who just don't feel real good. We extend our heartfelt sympathies to Cleora and Owen Trujillo over the death of Cleo's son, Marcus and Owen's brother. Services were in Salt Lake Gty with graveside services and burial in Coalville on Wednesday. He will be missed but I know they are grateful for having him in the family. Richard Halverson tells us that rain falls upon the just hnd the unjust alike; the sun shines upon a man's fields whether he is good or wicked. Mortal life is a testing ground. Rugged times proves the metal in the man, knocks the whine out of him and toughens him up. He says, "I saw a movie the other day, the story of a new automobile from the planning board stage on. The picture took me through all the preliminary operations; tons of paper work, full size clay model, hand-mad- e working model, tooling and assembly. The last phase was the proving grounds. The model was put through the most rugged tests from desen heat to sub-zer- o cold, wet and dry, rough and smooth, before it was ready to market. Those incredibly rugged tests were not designed to wreck the car. but to make it Such are the hard knocks of life." Have you leen our passionate pink building? Colorful, is it not? Relax, it won't remain pink for very long. When it is finished, it will look really nice I think, hope you all agree 'cause we are stuck with it no matter what. The work on the kitchen is shaping up too so it shouldn't be much longer before we can hold our back where we belong. President Delia Griffith will be most happy. She just loves to hold meetings but hasn't had a good one in a couple of months. It will be nice to get back into sort of routine where the ladies can quilt if they want to and the band can keep us ' entertained. We were glad to see Vice President Grant Geary and Gen back. They had a nice vacation and Grant harvested a bunch of zucchini to share with us. Gordon Taylor stopped in on Wednesday. He had just come back from another meeting on our behalf in Provo. Sounds like he is spending about as much time over there as he is at home. We appreciate the concern he has for all us seniors. . We were delighted when George Perkins and Kathy Wilde arrived and Tree Replacement Program Announi The Utah Community Forest Council, in conjunction with Utah Power and Light, has established : the Utah Tree Community Replacement Program. The program will improve the health of Utah's community forests by replacing large, declining trees under overhead power lines with young, trees. The healthy, program is designed for use by a municipality. school, county or low-growi- ng state . .. . qga & nmaaa . V y 'kj imiin wm. Utah Safety Council Warns To Check Smoke Defectors During Fire Prevention Week the Utah Safety (Oct. Council reminds you to test your smoke detectors once a month and change the batteries in them annually. Get into the habit of changing your batteries when you change your clocks back frohi Daylight Savings Time. Having a set time of the year when you change your batteries is a good way to help remind you how old they are. Old batteries can be used jn radios and other electronics that are not as critical as your smoke detectors. If you haven't yet felt the need to purchase smoke detectors, hopefully : in be installed on each level. A person who is hearing iinpaired by not be able to hear a smoke alarm go. off. William K. Evans They will need a special receiver that activates a vibration device or 783-627- 2 flashing lights. Fire strikes a home in the United Auto Home States about every minute. More Life Business rs than of all fire deaths Why not call for a free occur in home fires, accounting for Comparison Quote? . 3,600 deaths in 1995. Children under five years are most likely to suffer - they have a fire death rate twice the national average. Do not put off installing quality Submission smoke detectors throughout your For Articlos home or testing existing detectors.. famiWhen submitting articles They may be your's and your for publication in The Bee, ly's only warning. For more inforplease try to have informamation on smoke detectors or purtion typewritten if possible low fire cost chasing extinguishers and in upper snd lower case. and fire escape ladders, call the Utah .Assistance - College Bound is such 262-540or an organization and supplies the. Safety Council at outside Salt Lake Thank you! public with over 700 different pri- vate scholarships sources. The Metro. scholarship list include the scholarship names, addresses, application deadlines, summaries about the scholarships and the amount the scholarship will pay your child. Many scholarships pay the entire tuition; others can be applied to-'- SR.dOVl Chititrrn & tittUBBUk. wards tuition, living expenses, andor other fees. Most scholarships can be used at junior colleges, career and vocational schools, 4 year 94 S. Main Colleges, graduate schools, medical Heber Gty and law schools. For information on obtaining 'these scholarship lists, send a DAILY SEPTEMBER 26th OCTOBER 4:30, 7:00, ft 9:30; SATURDAY, ft SUNDAY: 2:00 stamped, business size, 10. envelope to: The U.S. this will convince you. Most fires in the home happen between ten at night and six in the morning. Most victims die . from smoke and poisonous gases long before fire threatens. It is a myth that you can smell smoke and wake up on your own. Fires produce toxic gases, some of which you cant smell. These toxic gases often kill people long before the fire reaches them. Be sure that the detectors you have, or plan to purchase, have a UL or FM matter. Install them on the ceiling or high on the wall outside bedroom areas. If you are in a multilevel home, a detector should three-quarte- . of Papor -- College Tuition Assistance A conservative estimate of col- student lege costs for a full-tiruns from S10,000-$30,00high cost colleges can run from $40,000-$100,000- ! Most parents and students think that scholarships are only for the students with excellent families, or the grades, athletically inclined. A small example of the numerous scholarships available to students include: Handicapped Student Scholarships. Members of a Church Scholarships, Scholarships for "C" Students, Veteran Children's Scholarships, Scholarships for Minorities and much, much more Though the majority of scholarships are from the Federal Government and are merit andor need-basebillions of dollars are available to students from private sector scholarships. Much of private sector financial aid goes unused because the parents and students do not know how or where to apply. There are organizations that have spent hundreds of hours in research locating scholarship sources. The U.S. Commission for Scholastic 0, low-inco- d, 0, mil REEL1 2: Commission Assistance, for. Scholastic P.O.-- - Box 668, OTaUon.IL 62269. REEL 2 115 NAIain wuciwm PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE Heber Gty 2: DAILY SEPTEMBER 26 - OCTOBER 5:15, 7 JO, SATURDAY, ft SUNDAY: 3:15 ft 9:10; PARDON OUR DUST! timet Math ial trpRthl'AtA tukjtetf dm Su y ihriii'Ht SAtwt.Irt f agency" "The program will accomplish several things," said Utah Power Central Community Forester Alan Dixon. "Removing hazardous trees, will increase public safety, trees better suited to planting under power lines will be promoted and removing old, declining trees will help restore the health and vitality of our community forest." The minimum project cost must be $1,000 and must be matched with a minimum of SO percent of contributions to include site preparation, irrigation installation, maintetree planting or three-yeanance of newly planted trees. Utah Power will bear the costs of tree removal as part of their normal vegetation management program and that cost will not be computed in the project matching funds requirement Project applications must be received before Oct. 1, 1997. For more information, or application 6 DOORS DETOIlb TO a gathering place in-ki- nd Reading rs forms, 6:00-6:15p- contact Books & Beyond 103 East Main Midway m 7:30pm Community Welcome Light Refreshments Served 657-26- 65 the Utah Forest Council at Community Book Signing Huckleberry Inn 125 Warm Springs Rd. Midway, Utah Seating: Reading: 6:30pm Limited Seating Reservations Required (801)538-550- 5. Wed. SEPT. 24 mu Sun. SEPT. 28 TERRY TEMPEST WILLIAMS PSmta Cmfrfc MidWii MacFcHrar On-Goi- ng Terry Tempest Williams was bom in 1955 and grew up within sight of the Great Salt Lake. Her writing reflects her intimate relationship with the natural world. She is the author of several books including Pieces of White Shell - A Tourney to Navajoland (1984); Coyote's Canyon (1989); Refuge - An Unnatural History of Family and Plate (1991k An Unspoken Hunger Stories from the Field (1994); and most recently, Dncit Quartet An Erotic Landscape (1995). Collaborations include Great and Peculiar Beauty - A Utah Reader edited with Thomas J. Lyon (1995k Testimony - Writers of the West Speak on Behalf of Utah Wilderness edited with Stephen Trimble (1996) and the forthcoming anthology. The New Genesis - Mormons Writing On Environment (19981 Events (Conexloii community . Amigos. This was organization formed to promote understanding between the Hispanic and Anglo communities in Park City. Casual meetings every Friday at 6 p.m. at the Rec. Building at. City .Park (great food!) Everyone invited. Occasional community-wid- e activities. Call (801) 783-58for more infajnation and schedules. Ms. Williams has said that she writes "through and culture, that I am a woman whose ideas have boro and the Great Basin, that these ideas are then filtered and my culture is Mormon. Those tenets of family and community that 1 see at the heart of that culture are then articulated through story." ' Park City Racquet Club. 645-510- Utah Winter Spirts Park at Bear Hollow. Opens June 6 with recreational bobslednd recreational ndes, Saturday jumping series into the splash pool. Open Tuesday through. Sunday, "luge-on-whee- ls" . PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE . -- someone likely to make Terry Tempest Williams was identified by Newsweek 'a considerable impact cm the political, economic and environmental issues tadng the western states in this decade. She was also recognized by the UTNB Reader ae a "visionary," one of the UTNE 100 'who could change your life." A recipient of the National Wildlife Federation's National Conservation Award for Special Achievement, she was recently inducted into the Rachel Carson Institute's Honor Roll. She has served as at the Utah Museum of Natural History and is currently the Shirley Sutton Thomas Visiting Professor of English at the University of Utah. Ms. Williams has received a Lannan Literary Fellowship in creative nonfiction along with a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1997. She lives with herhusband Brooke in Salt Lake City, Utah. naturalist-in-residen- ce TO BUY TICKETS: SHOWTlMES , Wad. SEPT. 24 7:00 PM DELTA CENTER BOX OFFICE. FAMILY NIGHT SAVE $5 CoMrtesyof BY RSl-T- V . Uni KPT ni s. SOT 2$ ... SEPT. P. IJflOAMt Sum. SEPT. TflOPMt 35... S (801) DOPM .... 730PM , 3 30FM . 7.30PM 1 JCPM......5 30PMt under 12 t KIDS SAVE $3,001 , Outlets All ON TICKETS u 31 Programs for kids and adults alike, locals and visitors: swimming, ten- -. nis, aerobics, gym, dance, weights, and more. Child care available. Call 0 for details. & DELIA CENTER PHONE: 467-TIX- X u i $9.50 -- $12.50 $15.50 f -- MORE BANG V85.BUCKI tmpidt mem. Sprvwr and hewn cheaps apply Neemrtcacharf lemtcftwt. i Come one hour before show time and be Opening October 4, 1997 K Midway, Utah 9 Hours: Monday -- Saturday 10am - 7pm ' 103 East Main Iftour outrageous ; 657-BOO- m . - y e; |