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Show Summit County Special Notices Summit County Home School Support Group ' All hoine school families, potential home schoolers and interested parties are invited to attend. First Thursday of each month: Mothers' meeting at Denny's Restaurant, Kimball Junction, Park City, 7 p.m.-- 9 p.m. Thursday of each month: Sports day for the 2. whole family, 1 p.m. For information, call To all new or prospective home schoolers, information packet available, or contact the Summit County District Leader, Lynn Rider, 645-786- 783-259- 1. Alternative School Schedule Coalville Adult Education Center, Monday, 8 a.m. to 11:30 m. Tuesday, 8 a.m. to 1 1:30 a.m., 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, call 336-042- 5. Ski Utah! Website Highlights Utah's resorts, lodging and transportation options. Snow report update daily by 6 a.m. MST: www.skiutah.cnm IBP TIE UEHUHT SHIM Thanks to MDA research the futura looks brighter than svsr. Muecutf PytropTiy AeeodeMpn Alliance For The Mentally III Support Group Alliance For The Mentally 111 of SummitWasatch Counties Journey of Hope support group will hold meetings on the first Monday of every month, Valley Mental Health conference room, 175 3 Side winder Drive. Journey of Hope is open to anyone experiencing the pain of having a family member or friend diagnosed with a serious mental illness. For more information, call Mary or ' Ray Freer, (801) 649-789- 6. Haunted House Dear Editor: The Utah State Hospital is proud to present the 26th year of the Haunted Castle. We like to think that we've been so MKcessfiil because we are the scariest and best of all the Halloween Haunts. We have appreciated the support of the community over the years and because of their donations, we have been able to run an excellent recreational therapy program at the Hospital. This program is able offer many new experiences and educational activities to our patients because of the continuous community response each year. We once again ask for your help in spreading the word that the Haunted Castle will open its doors to the public on Oct. 17. 18, 24, 25 and 27 through 31. The hours are 7:30 p.m.-1- 0 p.m. Monday-Frida- y and 7:30 p.m.-- ll p.m. weekends and Halloween. Ticket prices are $5 at the door or $4 if purchased in advance. Utah State Hospital Summit County Scheduled Meetings Oct. 22 (Wednesday) Summit ' County Sexually Business Ordinance Committee regular meeting, 7:00 p m., County Commission Chambers, County Courthouse, 60 North Main, Coalville. Agenda:. Items: 1 Approval of Minutes - Oct. 8; 2. Discussion aAd Expert Testimony, Summit County Sexually Oriented 'Business Oriented Ordinance. 22 (Wednesday) Summit County Commissioners special eMoB, Oakley Town Hall, 7 p.m. Agenda: 7 p.m. -Public Hearing regarding the question of the creation of the proposed Peoa Recreation Service District Oct 27 (Monday) Summit County Commissioners will not meet on Oct. 20. The next regular meeting will be held on Oct. 27, 9:30 a.m., Commission Chambers, Summit County Courthouse. Oct. 28 (Tuesday) Kamas City Council regular 7 p.m., Kamas City Hall, 170 N. Main. Oft Toff Me About It n by Leon Simister, Columnist alter-native- 18 (Saturday) Utah Huntingtons Disc: ,Group qurter,y wring, Story Room, ! Lake Library (comer of 2nd E. and 5th S.), 1 p.m. Claim Your Pictures We have lots of pictures at The Bee Office that need to be claimed: Weddings, missionaries, babies, school events, birthdays, etc. Please drop by and pick them up as we can't keep the pictures forever. Submission of Articles For Paper When submitting articles for publication in The Bee , please try to have information typewritten if possible and in upper and lower c ee Summit County Bookmobile Schedule Summit County Bookmobile Headquarters located at the Coalville City building. New hours: 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 12:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.; SaL, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; p.m. F, T-T- concerned. For example, when you give money to a panhandler, you must weigh the increase of his g against the possible costs, such as encouraging his continued vagrancy andor dependency on charity. Society, generally, thinks that we ought to do whatever will create the greatest amount of pleasure - or produce the best state of affairs - for humanity. There are a couple of things to worry about in regards to consequences, though. Sometimes we are obliged to bring about a sad state of affairs when we could bring about a better one. Say, for instance, that a rich relative left you a wad of cash with the stipulation that part of the wind-fa- ll had to be spent on a very pretentious e for his gravesite, but you knew the money would be more bene-- " "Clal " y used the headstone dollars on necessities for some of his poverty-stricke- n The still, small voice would probably tell you the latter decision is intrinsically right, but breaking a promise for the headstone bit is definitely intrinsically wrong. It's just one of those decisions that is tough on the old conscience. Imagine how hard it must have been for President Clinton to use his line-iteveto power in wiping out the $12 million bucks Utah was supposed to have far the Olympic Village construction on the old Fort Douglas property. I mean, after all us voting folks treated him so nice in the last election. It must have really bothered his conscience, you know. But consequences, when they are arrived at through being intrinsically right, are still sometimes hard to bear. Many lawyers and philosophers point out cases in which bad things are allowed to happen, but are quick to point out that allowing that bad thing to happen is less blameworthy than causing it to happen. It's sort of like allowing a needy family to starve to death when you alone could have saved them if you had only sent them groceries that week. The argument given tyr those who allow this thing to happen, would undoubtedly be that they didn't cause it to happen because they didn't send food to the family Biat might have been poisoned, and therefore would have caused them to die anyway. These examples are But are they any tes realistic than the actions of some of our admittedly. reputable, politicians - from grass roots level on up to those of national stature? I think not, because there are some colossal mistakes being made every day some unintentional, and some by pure, manipulative design. And, of course, with the inevitable political maneuvering woven into many scenarios, well never know the difference between what was a nd what just happened. M. Hitsch Goldberg's, The Blunder Book, lists the estimated cost of the 100 mile track, Washington, D.C. subway system, at f,nal ub- - when finished was $6.6 billion. 31mil!l1n- - T1 also listed the same company was awarded the contract to build Goldberg the Arabian city of Jubail. The initial cost for that was $9 billion project Bottom line, when finished, it came to $45 billion. It's kind of like the joke told on the husband and wife who made a bet with each other in die movie that the bad guy would (or wouldn't) drive his car off the cliff as it appeared certain to happen. When the husband lost the bet and had to take his wife out to dinner, she confessed that she had seen the movie previously and knew the villain would drive over the cliff. The husband said it was O.K. because he, too, admitted seeing the movie once before u well, but he, "didn't think the guy would be stupid enough to drive off the same cliff twice." Thought For The Day: "There are mistakes that are creative." Paul well-bein- ur senior Citizens The North Summit Senior Citizens have acquired a van to transport Seniors to and from the Senior Citizen's Center. If you are interested in receiving transportation, please contact: Delia Griffith, or Grant Geary, 336-553- 5, 336-247- 5. Parents With Problem Children Parent Support Group with the help of a licensed social worker meeto the first Tuesday of each month in the Summit County Services building, in Kamas at 7 p.m. head-ston- kin-fol- k. Summit County, this is our home, get involve Call Sheriffs Crime Hotline, m m high-profi- le Wi Oct. Independent living resource information for individuals with disabilities in the Summit County area can be obtained by exiling 6. A toll-frnumber to the Utah Independent Living Center in Salt Lake City, which provides services to Summit and Wasatch County residents, is 645-996- Conscience", a simple definition states, " is that still, small voicr within." On the other hand, it has been argued that the consequences of listening or not listening to that, "still, small voice," before deciding on i course of action, ultimately determines our actions. In other words, conscience, is the (supposed) faculty by which each of us is aware of the moral status of our own individual actions. Consequentialism, or the erf our individual decisions (performances), is simply a doctrine that we ought to do whatever will have the best consequences or results for all ed Summit County Calendar of Events Independent Living Resource Information Conscience vs. Consequence Valety Qiggm MSBL 17 South Main D D HI P.O. Box 7 Coalville, UT 84017 336-550- 1 Dropoffat The Tack Shop 85 S. Mam, Kamas, UT 84036 Publisher Susan F. Buys. Nancy L Davis. James PowelL. Sharon Pace June Muir. Melanie Town ley. . Editor CorretpondentOffk Office Office Office OfficfdassHieds pristine Kathy Langston. Jay Provost Dan Carfile Mike Burton Brad CaHilx AdvertisingMarfceting AdvertisingMarfceting AdvertisingMarfceting Advertising Production Manager . QassifierhAdvertising Production Advertising Production Advertising Production M i Randi Harrison. Kim The SmrnmM T CdPwmty . Bindery Bindery Daren Norths. Paul McFee Distribution i Ken Hastings .. Production Production Production Production Production Production Sports Editor Columnist T.J. McPhJe T.J. Giles. Michelle Rose. Karl Gibb Leon Simister DEADLINES Article Monday, 440 pan. .Tuesday, 440 pan. Friday, 440 pan. -Monday, 4:00 pan. --Tuysday, 4:00 pan. -- Announcements PRICES Wedding, Engagement It Anniversary articles Pageants and Special Events with Photos Missionary Farewell Missionary Befauw AH Birthday Thank you! Letters To The Production Manager Shayla CanSe. Carol Eaton Legal Bee EdlTOR BinderyPress Hotrocks.. Inserted Flyers. Display Advertising. Display Stalbsmlb ProdCbculathm Newspaper Karolyn Fox. Jennie Ferreira. Caldwell Dave Godfrey Bruce Welch Mona Olsen... Annette Motley. Joanne Archbold, Office Manager -- '5eadi photo '5 --No ; CailnfT1iilrx.--Memortal- Summit County Bee welcome Lcften To The Editor on any subject They aust adhere to to fotonriog guidrfcir They aunt bo received to dw CoaMk Office, PA Ior 7, CoaMHUTMOl 7 or the Kamas Office P4X Boa 2 barest UT S4B3 no later than Monday noon to be considered far dial Mesh's issue of the paper coming out on Friday. The letters must be band sipacd with Mi adibess and telephone number at the person writing the letter. Wo letter wffi bo piAfchod under an assumed nemo. Name may bo whhheld on itpuest el fee dhcredna of the editor or pubBsher of The Summit County Bee they must not contain Kbelout or slandering material. Writers are Med to one letter In two weeks. Prsftnnu wffi bo glwn to short typewritten (double spaced) letters permitting the use of the writer's name, Al letter subject to cendsnssdon If they are toe long far be ppace awrifabie. Wo endorsement wffi be publehed as Letter To The EdHor. The views expressed hr guest edHorials or Utter To The EdHor do not necessarily reflect die opinion of the odHor or pubdsber or eapwss the viewpoint of this newspaper. Monday and Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.-4:3- 0 p.m. Wednesday: 8:30 a.m.-- l p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.- -l p.m. 17 South Main, P.O. Box 7 Coalville, UT 84017 Drop-of- f point in Kamas is The Tack Shed. (Pictures can also be reclaimed there.) . 1st-te- n Ohitnary ATTPwfawi -- s .5 The Bee Office Hours Charge to TW Summit JW5 Cmv w.. Al renew to The Summit County Be ahouM reedi gw by die third Friday of gw montfi to keep your Bee from being anoribd bv gw computer. We need your renewri by One In to grt your iwme on renxwri MP yoa 7he Summit 525640) is weekly for $1640 per veer bi Summjt County, Senior Citizen Discount $13 in county rod $2140 by Wave ftibfaNng, foe. 675 West 100 South, Heber StoUT 84032. Periodicals postage paid at CoalvMe, UT BriOlportofficeTpOSI MASTER: Send sddreu dwnees Coalvffi UT 84017. 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