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Show lac A8 September 21, 2001 The Summit County Bee WHAT'S HAPPENIN' This Week Workshop For Small Businesses sm.ill Ihimhcss workshop is schcduU'd for Wednesday, I nun 0 Srpleinlxv p.m., in room M4010 of the North I'.mlilmK, Sill I .ike (it v Complex, 2001 South State St. These win k shops die pven by SCORE (Service Corps of Retired I xe utives), ( ounselors to Americans Small Businesses, and A l, H:K)-4:T- sponsored In the L'.S. Small Business Administration. For more mlomidlinn or it you wish to make arrangements for persons with disentitles i .ill Space is limited. Nr? Pets More Homeless timeless Pets in Utah is hosting its third super adopunder the tents in the PctsMart parking tion, Npiemtier lot (Vtl West 1850 South). Adoption hours will be Friday from 5 7 (X! p in , Saturday p.m., and Sunday p.m. As KXXt tals and from as shelters and rescue dogs many groups around the slate will be on hand looking for new homes. This event not only features an abundance of animals, but will also have live music ai tivilies tor children, demonstrations, grooming. and training jxstplo on hand to give advice, food, and lots ol 'V Come tail in love with a new furry friend. Help us achieve our goal of ending euthanasia of adoptable pets in I !tah. lor more information check out our website at wvvw ulahH'ts.org or call our loll free number at No More 1 1 21-2- 10-5:- 0 1 1 "Jessicas Recital" lie Harmony Horse Club will host their second annual "lessii.ix Recital" Saturday, September 22, at 1:00 p.m. The ret ilal will lx held at 403.5 South I Iwy 40. Tire recital is a musi-- i al extravaganza with horses. There will be dutch oven dinner and it is inr to all. donations will be accepted and all proceeds will lx donated to the Red C ross World Trade Center Rescue Hurt. I here will lx a silent auction. I tion on the policy you can contact Mcllor at the Court House. the of County authority The bookmobile service areas, Commissioners. which has caused some alarm and 3 - All residents of Summit County are entitled to free access to several questions, has been looked the information and basic services at and gone over with all but two stops in the basin being voted by the provided by the Summit County Library. 4 Serving the public in a board to be taken off the route. professional and pleasant manner is Trailsido and Silvercreek Academy will remain. An additional winter the highest priority of the library. intelstop in Upton as well as an addiLibrary is committed to lectual freedom and open access to tional stop and more frequent stops information. We endorse the Library in Henefer were added. Removed Bill of Rights and Freedom to Read was a stop at Peoa. The plan will go Statement adopted by the American before the County Commissioners for approval. Library Association Council. The board voted to approve the comes When it to responsibility of for the final the selection, purchase of flags (2 x 3) representauthority determination of policy to guide the ing each of the 50 states and 70 selection and acquisition of matericountries, as well as 40 Olympic als is vested in the library board of venue flags. These will be made available for trustees, with the board delegating Director to the to checking out by various schools and Library authority the and application organizations as the need arises. guide interpret of policy in making day to day Mellor said she was excited about the decision and felt the flags would selections. be a welcome addition for scout For those desiring more informa and funded through the of Trustees Members of the Summit County Library Board touk steps toward making improvements in various areas at their meeting last week, according to County Librarian. Bonnie Mcllor, including giving approval for a materials selection policy. The mission of the Summit County Library System is to provide: excellent customer service; information that educates, inspires, and entertains; a welcoming environment for lifelong learning linking Summit County to the world, with a special emphasis on filling patron needs through reference skill, materials and computer technologies; and encourage reading among children, teens, and adults. Principles listed in the policy include: 1 - The Library operates under Title 9 of the Laws of Utah and Summit County ordinance number 343. 2 - The Summit County Library is governed by a representative Board he I Reading by Terry Tempest Williams Books and Beyond is proud to host Utah author Terry Tempest Williams, who will be reading from her new book of essays, "Rcxl. Ilie event will take place at Soldier I follow, Thursday, 5 for more September 20, at 7:(X) p.m. Please call 657-266- Get your information here! The Whats Happening Calendar! On Oolng Join Troop 1060 ; Interdenominational Troop 1060 is looking for more Cub Scouts, ages (must have finished first grade), and Boy Were a very active Troop, with a lot of parScouts, ages ent involvement. Come join in the fun. Everyone is welcome, l or Cub Scouts, contact For Boy mary Baidole at Scouts, contact John Williams at Troop 1060 is sponsored by St. I. awrence Catholic Church, 0 8. 654-426- Kamas Library Childrens Party 0. 657-014- 1. Adult Education Program The Wasatch Co. School District is offering free CED classes Monday through Thursday - mornings and afternoons, and Tuesday evening Iroin 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Free English as a Six ond language (ESI.) classes are held Tuesday evening - 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. for inter.m. to 7:(X) p.m. lor beginners and mediate students, and Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. for all. ( lasses will lx held at Central School (301 South Main St., letxr) in Room 4, enter on 400 South side. Telephone 654 0280. Two New Gallery Shows 7.-0-0 I At the beginning of the summer, a small black paper road was hung on the wall in the children's section of the Summit County Library- - in Kamas. Kamas area children were given a reading incentive chart and encouraged to read at least 20 minutes a . fry- - As the children reached their reading goals, a car with their name on it was placed on the small black road. Much to the delight of the Summit County Library Staff, the Kamas area children surpassed all expectations, by completely filling not only the small black road, but also the wall and connecting wall as well. Participants were rewarded with a party, which was held on Aug. 18. Over 60 children were present and enjoyed games, stories, crafts and prize drawings. groups and special events. Voted down was the purchase of a digital camera which would be used to take photos of the children using the library and would be placed on the library's web page. Although voted down due to funding, the board would willingly accept any donor gift of such. Working closely with the County Historical Society, the board would like to include a Summit County Utah collection of historical facts and books, which they would like to locate in Coalville if a larger site can be located. which can be accessed electronically is another possibility planned for. With 3000 non fiction titles to choose from they would be easily searched by patrons through their personal ID and Pin numbers. They could also be reached from their personal home computers. The board has plans to write a grant that would assist them in enhancing a Spanish language material section. There are currently several books and a Spanish encyclopedia set, but they hope to get more information available. The bilingual section housed in the main library would be rotated to the other libraries. In other news, the board is accepting memorial gifts which allow-peoplto give book donations in memory of a loved one, with a book plate with the name of the deceased person being placed inside the book. Also, books on CD's can be rotated on demand after the planned automated service is in place. On a very high note, shelving is being placed in the new Springcreek County Library at the Richins Building in Kimballs junction. Although no certificate of occupancy has been received yet, Mellor says the news is great news. The building, which has jokingly been referred to as the probleih child of the county, is way behind in opening and each step taken toward the opening is considered a step in the right direction. Decisions made by the board will be taken before the County Commissioners for final approval. -- Two new gallery shows opened August 25 and will run until September 22. T he first show will be held at the Edelweiss Gallery and will feature Impressionistic paintings by Sherry and David Oinnns entitled "Rural Scenes". They will feature landscapes of rural Midway and the I leber Valley. Hours will be Tuesday through Saturday, Irom 12:00-5:0- 0 p.m. The gallery is at 65 hast Main Street in Midway. The second gallery show will be held al Wildwood !Xsign Gallery and will feature oil paintings by Shoslio ipprich entitled "Travel, Food, and hates". Then will also Lx eclectic oil paintings and graphite drawings by ( ilori.i Montgomery. I lours for these shows will lx Wodnesd.iv through Siturday, from 10:30-4:3- 0 p.m., at 485 South 250 Wist. hx-ale- d l or more information call or Amateur Radio License Classroom Instruction hnjov a tun tilled hobby being an Amateur Radio Operator. Meei a lot of Iriendly people that enjoy communicating with one another and serving their local commuinty by providing a much needed radio communication during an emergency. Scouts, Scout headers, Block Captains, Emergency Communkation Specialist, moms and dads, all are welcome. There is no charge for class instruction for preparation to obatam our Technician Class Amateur Radio License. Classes will begin Scptcmlxr 22, and lx held each Saturday, from a.m., at the I leber Valley National Bank upstairs conference room at 2 South Mam in lleber. is 2 for more information. required, ('all IXin Wills at Monday Morning Ladies Bowling After a slow start last week for two of our higher bowlers, they came alive this week. Barbara Pace had the high series of 538 and Joni Rasmussen high game 210 and a 508 scries. We're glad to have Nadine O'Brien back with us and a new bowler, Deanne Mixire. We still have one open spot, so if anyone is interested please 7. call Margaret Bowman at Team 2 had a great high team series of 2357 and high team game 829. High series were: Barbara Pace, 167 - 190 - 181 538; Joni RasmusSen, 210-14- 1 157 508; Pat Bird, 157 58-181 Pat Olsen, 191 336-277- -- 4; 157 - 136 484; Linda Grant, 179 171 - 134 484; Maxine Diston, 153 -- 146 - 172 471; Colleen Simister, 163 - 147 - 159 469; LuAnn Downard, 148 - 171 -- 146 466; Merlene Siddoway, 141 -- 146 -169 456, and Judy Judd, 159 -- 154 -- 137 450. Good games were: JoAnn Rees Sarah Smith, Bowman 165; Margaret 164; Cindy Matthews, 163; Nadine OBrien, 154 and Louise Pace, 152. 181-16- fIhe flee! SuSscriSe OWNER NEW i I FOR i nuis Totally Locally Owned & Operated 5; Hunters Tram Standings: WonLost Team 7: Team 8: 4: Team 3: Team 6--2; 5-- 3; 4-- 4; 2-- 6; Team Team Team Team 2: 5-- 3; 1: 5-- 3; 5: 6: 3-- 5; Jim Webstar 2-- 6. h54-407- Free Legal Advice Free legal advice extended to the community as a public service, sponsored by The Slirba and Hathaway l,aw 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 lx held at their law office located at 742 West 100 South. For more information call 654-958- Legally Blonde 0. ever.: haj-and would like tl.s calendar, tnij it by the Wavs and weii see it cjet3 in. If yfvj haG it in Fax : : 654-600- 5 Phone t 664-H7- Goodrich I All Terrain TAI Service Specials 285 75R16 Trailer Bearing Service Single Axle BF 1 A guide to the events in around the valley Subscribe To The Summit County REEL 94 S. Main 1 Musketeer REEL 2 IpoI 113 No. Main irifir-W- 3:30 PM LATE SHOW HUASAT rpgisl The Mfit MATINEE SAT & SUN lleber City $39 $59 $166 Double Axle 295 T5R16 I $195 $109 Come See Us For All 4x4 Front Hub Service, Your ATV $69 Tire NeedsI 9:30 PM lleber City and Bee DAILY 5:30, 7:30 PM 265 75R16 Mud Tires DAILY 500-7:0- 0 PM MATINEE SAT 4k SUN 1TNRRSB BBfnYRa 3:00 PM LATE SHOW FR1&SAT 9:00 PM 435-657-97- 71 675 West 100 Sout& Heber City, Utah |