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Show rnmtiaf ii'a .. ' Mf1 r Senior & 2(mM $ims July 2, 1999 The Summit County Bee Page A6 Coalville Literary Club Free Photography Contest , To Coalville Coalville BPW Club News Notes The Coalville Literary Gub met on June 9, 1999 at the home of Nelda Staples, who was our hostess for the evening. ViCki Wood, welcomed everyone. The review vyas given by June Toole, who started her presentation by introducing to us her Tamara Forbes. Tunera, is who fourteen year old, has a beautiful talent in singing which she shared with us through out the night, singing a variety of some of her favorite songs. Tamara is becoming very well known, and has sung the National Anthem on several occasions, recorded with Meryl Osmond, and is taking her talent many different places. She says that she enjoys singing and hopes to pursue it as a Vice-Preside- President Louise Rees reports that and the Coalville Business Professional Women's Gub has just concluded a successful year, in which members were able to accomplish all their goals, but not without a struggle at times. In July, the annual picnic was held, followed in August by efforts to help the Lion's Gub sell hamburgers and drinks at the County Fair. This fund raiser gives us part of our operating money for the year. At the October meeting the topic was on health issues and our speaker was Sandi Bates, a therapist who explained how to relax and enjoy life by avoiding stress. Our November meeting was on Violence Against Women, Ten Bates was our guest speaker. She has s degree in GinicaJ Social Work, and spoke about her experiences working with women who have experienced violence. January, the meeting was on Legislative Issues. Gwen Larsen gave us information on the Legacy Highway, Sales Tax Issues and the change in the age for marriage, as well as other Legislative issues. The February meeting was to honor our Woman of the Year who was Faye Boyer. We also met our. Young Careerist, Maria Gark. State Officers of the BPW, Anne Smith and Karol Knoop were guests at the April meeting. The gave us information on what is going on in other local organizations. Our young Careerist, Maria Gark, gave her speech so the members could hear how well she would represent us at the State meeting. Her speech was on cancer and we are very proud of her. Special projects were earned out during the year. In October we helped with the Lazy Eye Ginic at the school. We have done this project for 47 yean, and feel it has been very helpful for our school children. The dub donates every year to the Girl's State Program, as well as giving a $500 scholarship to a Senior Girl who is voted on by the club members based on an application and brief description of how the recipient would use the money. Education is very important to us and we want to encourage the girls as much as possible. May was the Senior Girls' Open House. We invite senior high school girls and their mothers to this meeting. We have a guest speaker whose topic choice we hope will encourage the girls to continue their educstion. We have been doing this project for over 50 yean and feel the girls look forward to this night with their mothers. Women of the community interested in teaming more about the BPW Gub are invited to a social evening on July 7 at 7 p.m. at the home of Helen Bkmquist, President club year. for the 1999-200- 0 Open career. Following Tamara, June shared with us beautiful poems that were written by Ellen Salmon. The poems included a tribute to her husband, poems written for bishops, missionaries, graduations, weddings, a children's poem, and many, many others. It was a fun night that was enjoyed by all. Delicious were refreshments Nelda served to club members: Staples, June Toole, MaryAnn Rigby, Joan Lewis, Wanda Spriggs, Lynctte Spriggs, Vicki Wood, Susie Bond, Marilyn Broadbent, Karen Bristow, Marie Wilde, Wilma Bagncll, Judy Toole, Holly Staples, Helen Chappell and guests; Marlene Powell, Melanie Forbes snd Tamara Forbes. American Heritage Quilt Show July 30 The American West Heritage Center, home of the Festival of the West and Jensen American. Historical Farm, invites you to attend the American Heritage Quilt Show, Friday July 30, through Saturday, Aug. 7, in the historic Wellsville Tabernacle, 75 South 100 East, Wellsville. Photography is pleased to announce that over $60,000.00 in prizes will be awarded this year in the" International 1999). Admission is $2 for adults, SI for children, or free with your ticket to the 1999 Festival of The American West. Amateur Contest. Open Photography Photographers from the Coalville area, particularly beginners, are welcome to try to win their share of over 1,300 prizes. The deadline for the contest is September 15, 1999. The contest is open to everyone and entry is free. "Everyone has at least one memorable photo that captures a special moment in time,' stated Jeffrey Bryan, Contest Director. "When people learn about our free photography contest, they suddenly realize that their own favorite photos can win cash prizes, as well as gain national exposure, continued Bryan. To enter, send ONE photograph in ONLY ONE of the following, cate- Travel, People, gories: More than 70 juried quilts made by Utah and Southern Idaho quitters will be on display from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. daily (except Sunday, Aug. 1, of Children, Sports, Mature, Action, The International Library Pets, Su6scri6e 1o (Ihe Humor, Portraiture, or Other. The photo must be a color or (unmounted), 8xl(T or smaller. All entries must include the photographer's name and address on the back, as well as the category and the : title of the photo. sent to: be should Photographs of The International Library 3600 4, Suite Photography, Crondall Lane, Owings Mills, MD 21117. Entries must be postmarked by Sept. 15, 1999. ; The International Library .of Photography is an organization dedicated to bringing the work of amateur photographers to the public's attention. You can visit their website at black-and-whi- te -- 101-900- www.thephotosite.com. ; Happy Birthday; mmn t 1 July 1st u Sweet Sixteen Summit Love County (Bee! Flowers Woodland IOtIi July 5nd Ad 7852905 'TREE SALE 20-5- 0 OFF BOUNTIFULS UTAH UPHOLSTERY Chairs from 145 and our fabric Sofas from 245 801-294-04- If this is a salute to Utah Dairy Farmers, why the cow? f and our fabric Free in home estimate from your Secret Admirer J J r Fint of til, there just aren't 04 many pictures of dairy farmers around. There too buqr working their farms to take time out for photo sessions. Second, it's June -and June is Dairy Month -- so they're busier than ever. It's prune milk drinking season, you know. vn Watch For the BEDD1NGPKffiseleonl Unveiling PLANTS - c.it HOUSE PUNTS - COLOR BOWLS t , . ' .1 a4 McUunmnd. Thursday, July 8, 11A.M. or no picture, we suD wanted hats our to the men and women to tip for the products dial are pan responsible of our everyday lives. From milk to butter tocheese. But picture Now about the cow. Since dairy farmers are such a hardworking lot with little ume to dillydally, they tend to speed through publications like this pretty quickly. So, to make sure theyd stop and read this, we ( chose a photo of the one thing that alwass geu their attention. Big Selection. CoalviUe036j5515 June Is Dairy Month & SATU1N. Orem - Salt Lake - Riverdale vffnfrrfa PEOPLE SEnVINQ JOB OPENING PEOPLE ?A 'Don Pctm $ 42 Weal Mail Midway, Utah (435)4544805 3 Bags 0wH$ Buy Everything Wholesale Family Mexican Restavrant Buy i Lunch or Dinner Parking Lot Sale-Damag- on Store-Wholesa- le HALF PRICE Prints, Frames, Mats Good Monday Thunday OtrmlnOnly July1,2&3 Midway Location Only Eapim 73199 Qpw Mdqa limw la FMqr Wwitf IMta u y 9-- 5 9-- 3 9-- 3 4 WRMVm PEOPLE SEnVINQ PEOPLE. Job Description: Huge Sayings! Inside Get i Job Counselors provide supervision for students, conducts community group meetings, leads problem solving groups, assist in a host of diversified outdoor and recreational programming; assist residents in study hall, takes kids on shopping trips, supervises, assists and mentors resident in activities for daily living, etc. You work 4 days on., 4 days off. Preferably you have a B.S. or BA degree in one of the behavioral sciences. You have been working with adolescents for at least 1 year. You are energetic and have common sense. You can be a role model for students, promoting clean and healthy lifestyles. You are a team player. SalaryBenefits: commensurate with education and experience. Salary range: Full benefits including health insurance, dental plan, 401K retirement plan, annual profit sharing bonus. Send Resume to: The Oakley School, Becky Edwards 84055 Sat Intermountain Mat & Frame co-e- Qualifications: Thurs Frl The Oakley School is a d Boarding School for High School students with s counseling support component. The Oakley School provides educational, recreational and counseling services to adolescents. or ftelow. or Discontinue! ed The Workplace: $18-22- & iSJ I K, Hr. P.O. Box 357; Oakley UT 472 N. Main POOR |