OCR Text |
Show July 13, 2001 The Summit County Bee WHAT'S HAPPENIN' 'YfilsWeeR Lemonade in the Shade there will be a fun activity for kids that will create a summer memory. We will be making lemonade from scratch and a delightful project to take home. There will be a fee for the projects. The event will start at 10:30 a.m. at Rocky Mountain Baskets and Gifts. Tuesday, July 17, Eagles ,3777 Carrput July 1315, all those who are members of Eagles 3777, there will be a campout at the first and second crossings in Center Creek. Lots of fun activities are planned. All profits will go to charity. This is to benefit the members and guests. Coming Soon Wallsburg July West. There will be presentations such as writers, artists, scholars, demonstrating artists and gallery speakers who will explain the history, traditions and methodologies used to produce their work. Native-EldIncluded are: Adopt-rug exhibit, photographs depicting "The Art in Rock Art: The Barrier Reef Canyon Project." and three photography exhibits: Park City Historical Society's, From Jumping Claims to Gaimjumper; History of Naming the Ski Runs," re-ne- w er 0. Class of 1961 Reunion We're happy to announce our 40th class reunion! It will be held Saturday, August 4. for more information call Jean and Larry Morris at or Dick and Elya Baum at We do need addresses for Judy Rodgers Taylor, John Peterson, and Verl Rothlisberger. and Stephen Tumbles "Sagebrush Ocean" The Westbound Festival Series event in July, 2001, a celebrates the best music, art, literature and humanities of the West The first weekend's Festival activ5 at The Canyons ities, July Resort, focus on "Human and Natural Resources of the West." The Festivals second weekend, 2 at Park City Mountain July Resort, focuses on "Celebrating the Contributions of Western Women." Hours are from 4 p.m. to 9 p m. each Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are Available at the gate, and range in price from $5-$- 9. Please contact the Summit Institute for more information (435) two-weeke- The Summit Institute provides opportunities for artists, musicians, writers and scholars to share with Summit County. Park City and visiting tourists the heritage, art, ideas and issues facing us as Westerners. Our audiences are comprised of Summit County residents (45 percent); Wasatch Front residents (40 percent) and visitors from around the world (16 percent). By exposing our audiences to the diverse cultures that created the Intermountain West, we hope to promote understanding and appreciation for our unique heritage in an enriched learning environment 14-1- 21-2- Take Flight With Raptors 2001 Twilight Concert Series Begins With at Campfire Program Mandolin Great Sam Bush and eagles. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. East Canyon State Park is located twelve miles southeast of Morgan near the junction of State Roads 65 and 66. For more information about these events or other upcoming programs, please call (801)829-686- 6. The Steve Miller Band may have wanted to fly like an eagle, but East Canyon State Park visitors will have the chance to leant about them on July 14. Wendy Wilson, a park naturalist at Jordanelle Stale Park in Heber City will be at East Canyon State Park to present a program on hawks, owls Class of 1971 Reunion Host an The Wasatch High School Class of 1971 is holding a 30 year reunion Saturday, August 4, at the Dock of the Bay restaurant (Deer Creek Island Resort), with a social hour beginning at 7:00 p.m., followed by dinner. Class members and their guests are invited to attend and should RSVP to Neil Carlile (Reunion Even if class Chair) at neil.carlilebyu.edu or members are unable to attend the reunion, please contact Neil Carlile for an update on where you're at and what you are doing. ExchangeMakeStudent a new lifelong F.nnch your family nh another culture. Now you can host a high school exchange sludeni (girl nr hoy) from France. Germany. Scandinavia. Spain. England. Japan. Brazil. Italy or other countries Becoming a host M onions if irm 4 1 rirr lo a young inlcmaimnal vraior b an experience of a lifciime1 Imr. -- fOrf pwng !i o yd Wins oci3i we Jr.. Class of 1931 Reunion laid tenets o( MlKWdilm Hnrrrth InMhcv fle mh nubble m in telecl wr rulanfr .lu Jr.l imi mir Mtwlc abort Emma at ASftfr lTfcRS4TViALTlM'fT Founded ss single-handed- (Tod Free) VIS, MM.V, mi FXTNaMGC PROGRAM n h Mis PRoflT ft ly RUT BCNEFVT standing musicians promising to bring the audience to their feet as he ushers in the evening. Held at the Gallivan Center and free to the public. Twilight Conceits begin at 7:30 p.m. The Gallivan Center is located at 239 South Main Street and is served by its own TRAX station at 250 South Main. For humane reasons, dogs and nonservice animals are not allowed at the Twilight Concerts. In conjunction with the Twilight Concerts, the Salt Lake City Arts Council also presents the Twilight Market, opening at 5:30, and featuring a variety of foods, beverages and unique handmade crafts for Twilight audiences to enjoy and purchase. The Twilight Concert Series is produced by the Salt Lake City Aits Council. For more information, contact the SLC Arts Council at 596-500- 0 or slcgov.com. n rail ni hir minrmiiiuii Wasatch High School Class of 1981, will be holding their 20 year reunion July 21. Events will be held at Wasatch High School in the afternoon and at Wasatch Mountain State Park that evening. We are looking for the following people: Lynn Mair, Bob Buehner, Diana Shaw Lucier, Jody McDonald, Martha Barlow Farley, Jeanette Casper, Roy Bahe, and Jayne Sweat Ries. If more information is needed or if you can help locate these people, please contact Cory Murray at corymur-rayquest.n- et or Janis Rogers at janisrogersyahoo.com. We want everyone to come. It isn't too late to RSVP! On July 12, the anticipated 2001 Twilight Concert Series opens in downtown Salt Lake City with blue-gravirtuoso Sam Bush. As the first of seven free shows scheduled to run through the end of August, Sam Bush, the man who put the Telluride Bluegrass Festival on the map, graces the Gallivan Center Twilight Concert stage with his seamless blend of folk, country, music. and new-graone of the most as Renowned mandolin-ist- s influential and innovative has Bush of his time recently Peaks of released "Ice Cal-- s: Telluride" combining the highlights of his 26 years performing at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival into one album. Hailed for his praise-lade- n fiddle playing, finger picking and every electric guitar lick in between. Bush comes to this return engagement backed by a quartet of out ss friend from abroad. Class of 1956 Reunion A reunion for the Class of 1956, will be held August 4, at 7:00 p.m., at Charleston Town Hall. For more information call Eloise Bond at Rod Wade at or Carol Coleman at er A 21-2- The community of Wallsburg will be celebrating July 24 in grand fashion again this year. We would like all of those who have roots in Wallsburg to come your old acaquain-tance-s. We will begin the festivities at 10:00 a m. with the parade and follow with the scheduled events and concessions. All of you who would like to you Wallsburg We hope to see old may do so by contacting Julie at friends and family return for a day of celebration. 654-535- Mountain Resort (PCMR). The Summit Institute sees the humanities as critical to understanding the culture of the Intcrmountain The purpose of The Summit Institutes Westbound Festival 2001 is to present world class artists, musicians, writers and scholars whose work articulates a unique perspective on the culture of the American West. Our goal is to provide an opportunity for a diverse population including rural and Wasatch Front residents to leam about the cultures, history, art and folklore that contribute to the rich local heritage. Exploring the commonality of human and natural resources, the West's scenic beauty and contributions of minority cultures will occur S at The Canyons during July 2 Resort and July at Park City 14-1- 24 Celebration pre-ord- Summit Institutes Westbound Festival Series 2001 0GAtZATWW mm ir is On Going SCI Free Legal Advice Tomb Free legal advice extended to the community as a public service, sponsored by The Stirba and Hathaway Law Firm. Come and speak with an attorney at no charge. Held the third Wednesday of each month, from p.m. Please call their office prior to the third Wednesday for an appointment. The bar will be held at their law office located at 742 West 100 South. For more information call 00 Friday 13th thru Raider REEL Tuesday 17th fpon Heber City 1 94 S. Mala 3:30.5:30. 7:3ft 9:30 Starting on Wed. 18th JUMSSfC P4(ue m P&a 654-958- 0. FFA Wednesday Summer Agriculture Programs and Students who have taken or will take an agriculture class taught by Mr. SuLser or Mrs. Christensen are encouraged to attend the summer agriculture programs. All field trips will be leaving the high school at 8:00 a.m. unless otherwise specified. July 11 Sea Base scuba diving; Rocky Mountain Raceways. July 28, Mt. Timpanogos Hike. August 9, Moroni Ihrlcey Plant - Circle V Hog Farms. Participants may earn elective credit for participating in the summer agriculture program and tumirg in a record book. For more information contact Alan Sulser or Jolene Christensen at REEL 12:00, 94 S. Main Heber City Final Fantasy 113 Now Main-Heb- 2.-0- Friday 13th thru Works Tuesday 19th REEL 2 IpcPTTI 654-064- 0. It took me archers years to develop and test a better way to keep cool. It's Puron, the environmentally sound refrigerant in our ar conditioners. And we're just the ones to bring it to you. Whatever it takes. Thursday 1 DAILY mAVMt CHv er ooune mcuk arr - utah Summer Singing Classes for Preschoolers The Stimulate your child's mind this summer! KamasCoalville based singing group "Celebration" is offering summer singing classes to Heber! Each child will receive vocal instruction, rhythm exercises, and group activity games that will teach you child to love music! Classes began Monday, June 4, and go until the end of August. Classes are taught at Wasatch or Dance Center. Call Kati for more information at email pricekmialtavista.com. Classes available.Preschool ages 5 4 (11:15 p.m.). p.m.); Ages 6 presentratrufenchantrng'tevenmi L'j t "M? i ' 78 3-- a.m.-12:- 5-- 00 Mountain Town Stages presents "Sun, Scenery, and Sound "every Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday, beginning June 12. Mountain Town Stages is a organization But exists to foster and support an internationally recognized musical community in their mountain setting. Entertainment will begin at 5:00 p.m. and run until 8:00 p.m. The event will take place at Dynamite Dorns, located at the bottom of Main Street in Park City. Such bands as Muddpuddle, Rythmites, 3rd Wind, Mr. Whoopee, and Soul Patrol will be in attendance. For more information call If you have an event happening and would tee it n the calendar, bring it by the Wave and tve'll see it gets n. rha:6B4-W- l - yvL4;- 'it fit 5 ' v 901-SON- Fr r' A (12:00-12:4- Sun. Scenery, and Sound non-pro- r I; "T,es Of the South ' -- a V )' vrA w , w V. y ' 6O4-9O0-S A guide to the events in and around the valley fc Eccles Performing Arts Center ANr 1750 Kearns elvd.;patk City f . - - Xo1' |