0 Page A8 Thursday, September 3, 1987 Park Record ...7 . yr ' I rum., " - SCM(M..Af-:" !r: - ; ! ' wlrjjljiit) . !- j ' 1 1 ii i i i ! ii i i .,, ,,,,). i. iii i i i v- ' i School prfftfa School holiday is Sept. 7 Students will ease Into school this year. , h -p- The first week of school is only three days long, and it s followed oy a dSchoolsndthe Park City School District will be closed all day Sept. 7 to honor Labor Day and Park City's Miners Day. Overcrowding still a problem The final tally of student registration won't be in until next week 1 butit is already apparent that Park City schools won't be able to meet projected classroom ratios, according to superintendent Ron Mclntire. Mclntire said that part of the reason for the overcrowding M " high educational standard. "In Salt Lake, we wouldn't crf: sa J J Mclntire. "But for our philosophy, to maintian a quality school district, tne numbers are too high." Mintirp Disputing recent controversy surrounding non-resident students, Mtuure said that so far only two non-resident students have expressed serious interest in registering. Non-residents, students whose families don t live in r are uiy or own property here, will have to pay a new $450 tuition fee this year. Bill Witt hired to teach Treasure Mountain P.E. Emily Putz holds a check for $2,500 which will be awarded to a Park City High School senior this year. The check represents a scholarship fund established by the Park City Board of Realtors. Details of the scholarship will be forthcoming. Education Foundation holds fundraiser Treasure Mountain Middle School is getting an enthusiastic replacement replace-ment for boy's P.E. teacher Alan Ancell in the form of Bill Witt. Witt says that he's been hoping for a job like this since he graduated from California State University with a bachelor's degree in Physical Education. He moved here eight years ago, after deciding on the resort community com-munity lifestyle. Since then, he has worked in the ski industry during the winter and has done landscaping in the summer. Last year, he got a job in his field, teaching P.E. at Hillside Intermediate In-termediate School. When the opportunity oppor-tunity to teach here came up, he said he found the perfect job one he has waited eight years for. Y soorinq vmqs QJ i Now ocaphna Wled appWionS for children ajcA flfx-5jears. Halfdaj, school du "full daj opcrtnjs wairoclfc. Tours bl ojjpointrnenh 1?eserTe a space not m-3&h I Having already donated $10,000 to the Park City School District, the Park City Education Foundation is looking forward to its next big fun-draising fun-draising effort, a hoedown at s(he Osguthorpe farm on State Road 224 at 2 p.m. on Sept. 12. The foundation has organized the event with a theme party built around the farm environment. With Kat James singing, people square dancing to Roy Beall's incessant chanting, and that farm smell in the air, the fundraiser should be a true western party. Steve Osguthorpe, foundation member;-is providing the farm, along with baby farm animals. The animals, along with more exotic species from Park City Pets, will create a petting zoo for children. Cowboys and rodeo performers have agreed to do exhibitions throughout the day. Various local merchants have also made contributions to the foundation for the fundraiser. There will be a large barbeque, featuring food from various restaurants and beer from Schirf brewery. The hoedown will be Sept. 12 at the big white barn by the double-decker bus on S.R. 224 from 2 to 7 p.m. In case of rain, it will be in the barn. Tickets are $3 per person, or $10 per family. Food is extra. 'Everyone is encouraged to wear western eiotbes to maintain the atmosphere, and western boots to keep your feet clean, Salt. It's responsible for a lot more than seasoning your food. It can also contribute to high blood pressure, a risk factor for stroke and heart attack. It's a habit you can't afford not to shake. ; American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR . YOUR LIFE To the Children of P.C.: BE PART OF OUR MINER'S DAY PARADE ENTRY PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME IN EACH AGE GROUP... AGES 4-6 AND 7-10... BICENTENNIAL THEME FREE PASSSES TO HOGLE ZOO FOR ALL CHILDREN MEET AT THE TOP OF SWEDE ALLEY... LOOK FOR OUR BANNER CALL 649-1212 FOR MORE DETAILS Creative Land & Investment PRIZES DONATED BY JAN'S SPORT & HOGLE ZOO and " trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity (Si EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. In mm mm MOWER MEETS lot MOWER When Pamela needed a Idwnmower lor her new yard, she found one in the Park Retord Classifieds, section 140, Wanted. Now her neighbors are ureen with envy. MEET YOUR MATCH When you're looking meet your match in the Park Record Classifieds. Call 649-9014 ask for Linda or Susan Silver King State Bank & Va 1 1 e u T u Utah St Friday, September 18 6:00 A.M. Dawn Patrol 7:00 A.M. Inflation of all 25 hot air balloons. Souvenir and food concessions open. 7:30 A.M. Balloons launch and begin daily competition. 9:30 - 1 1:00 A.M. Balloons land; live entertainment on field. 4:00 - 10:00 P.M. Autumn Fest at City Park. Folk dancing, live entertainment, bazaar. Saturday, September 19 6:00 A.M. Dawn Patrol 6:30 A.M. Sky diver & fireworks display. 7:00 A.M. Inflation of all 25 hot air balloons. Souvenir and food concessions open. 7:30 A.M. Balloons launch and begin daily competition. 9:00 A.M. Run Aloft 5 K race for the benefit of the Park City Handicapped Sports Association. 649-3991 9:30 - 1 1:00 A.M. Balloons land; live entertainment on the field. 10:00 A.M. National Bike N' Tie Championships. 649-9513 10:OOA.M. - 10:00 P.M. Autumn Fest at City Park. Folk danc- -ing, live entertainment, bazaar. 9:00 P.M. s Fireworks display. -, Sunday, September 20 6:00 AM Dawn Patrol 7:00 A.M. Inflation of all 25 hot air hallnnnc Souvenir and food concessions open't