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Show Page A8 Thursday, January 25, 1990 Park Record WE'D LOVE TO HELP YOU GET AWAY! Our Sitters are: a Married Couples Completely screened and trained (CPR, First Aid, etc.) WE COME TO YOUR HOME Travel worry free with Overnight Sitters Inc. Overnight SITTERS, INC (801) 944-9844 Offer good for nr cbenii only with m minimum of 20 poundi to kne according lo Dki I enter Iota! Weight Cham Other rntnciiom may apply Not good in conjunction with any other promonon offer Q.OC OFFER AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING DIET CENTERS t-v . Weigh-lns I 11 Of JjfjTCI 7:30-1 1 :30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:30-10:30 Sat. JylVjlj 2Sy Monday-Friday Afternoon by Appt. Center- The weight-loss professionals. 64v677o 50 off registration with Countdown Special PARK CITY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER INC STREET. FAOIl CITY. Families sought for students Host families are being sought for high school exchange students from countries worldwide for the 1990-91 school year in a program sponsored by the American Intercultural Student Exchange ( AISE) . Students will arrive in the United States in August, 1990 and return to their home countries in June, 1991. AISE is also seeking American high school students, who would like to spend a year in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, France, Spain, New Zealand or Australia. They may also participate in a five week summer host family stay throughout Western Europe. Families interested in either program should call 1-800-SIBLING. PCHS Boosters and Park City High School Booster Club scheduled its next meeting for Feb. 6 in the high school library at 6:30 p.m. Club Secretary and Treasurer Susie Petroni says she encourages all school patrons to join. Members raise funds that are used to purchase school letters for all sports and sponsor school dances. Currently the group is selling Booster buttons for $3 each, to raise money for high school activities. Booster gatherings are scheduled every first Tuesday of the month. The PCHS Community Council meeting will follow the Booster meeting in the library at 7 p.m. OSE 10 POINDS IN 2 WEEKS NO HIDDEN COSTS! Everything you need to lose your first 10 pounds on the Diet Center Program is included in-cluded in our "COUNT DOWN SPECIAL" price. We're sure that once you experience the Diet Center Program, youll want to continue con-tinue to lose pounds and inches until you are the slim, energetic person you want to be! Suite 217 (upstairs) 750 Kearns Across from the Yarrow For Council meet Exceiient teacher contest sponsored Residents of Utah are being asked to nominate excellent teachers in their communities as part of a "thanks to teachers" campaign announced an-nounced by television station KUTV, Apple Computer and the Utah Association of Private Industry Councils (PIC). "Thanks to teachers" is a national effort to recognize and reward excellent ex-cellent teachers in metropolitan areas across the country. The program pro-gram was created by Apple Computer, Com-puter, Inc., the National Foundation for the Improvement of Education, the National Alliance of Business and Group W Television. In June, five awardee teachers from each participating metropolitan area nationwide will attend a national awards ceremony and leaderhip institute in Washington, D.C. Besides an all-expense all-expense paid trip to Washington, each awardee also will receive an Apple Macintosh computer system. Call 800-232-8683 to obtain nomination nomina-tion forms. Deadline is Jan. 31. Students vacation Park City students will have one week off in February. During the President's Day holiday, schools will be closed for business from Feb. 19 through Feb. 23. our members NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT FOR OUR MEMBERS. TRUSS. THE ROCK AND ROLL OF LIVE AND DIRECT SAT. THE TEMPO TIMERS Aretha Franklin meets B.BJOng! SUPER BOWL SUNDAY 4SERS VS. BRONCOS. WATCH IT ON THE BIGGEST SCREEN IN TOWN "GARGANTUA" THE 7x12' MONSTER SCREEN. FOOD BY NACHO MAMA'S. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT. DANCER REVUE DOOR OPEN FOR LADIES ONLY AT 7PM.SHOW AT 7:45 MEN WELCOME AT 9PM WITH MUSIC BY LIVE AND DIRECT, 7,1 CALL 049-9200 z Place Private Club Is for members U Z Place Amusement Arcade is open to the public. Science fair triples its by ROBIN PORTER Record staff writer In six years Park City High School's science fair has nearly tripled in size this year 130 entrants en-trants filled the school's multipurpose multipur-pose room, flowing out into the main hallway. Superconductivity, organic acid and electric motors were just a few of the scientific experiements tackl-ed tackl-ed by PCHS freshmen and sophomores. ...Linda Preston, who organized the event, says participating students gain several useful skills: following scientific procedure in experiments; developing develop-ing work habits; adhering adher-ing to time lines; and verbally presenting projects, pro-jects, 'gaining poise and eloquence.' Three gold medal winners were announced during a brief ceremony Monday evening at the high school: Benji Kahn, acid and base indicators; in-dicators; Becky West, human ear; and Meghan Rosch, evolution and horses. Silver medalists include: Cori Smith, superconductivity; Laura Massey, the balance of nature; and Robert Simmons, Darwin. The three bronze medal winners were: Danielle Evans, glues; Trisha Johansen, taste buds; and Janet Jonas, endangered species. A PCHS teacher for 14 years, Linda Lin-da Preston, who organized the event, says participating students gain several useful skills: following scientific procedure in experiments; developing work habits; adhering to time lilies; and verbally presenting projects, "gaining poise and eloquence." elo-quence." On Monday students manned their scientific displays, prepared to meet judges face-to-face and to explain their experiments. There were 24 student judges (science club members and veteran science fair entrants) perusing the parade of bulletin board displays and four University of Utah graduate students who added their votes. Freshmen entries were practical experiments and no limits were set on scientific topics that could be to M m w ucc II sT I If' ' M-rhan Rnsrh received a project on the evolution of presentation and skeletal remains. j"! I A 4i ; " g ' f ' i These two science fair guests studied headache experiment experi-ment results, possibly hoping to discover a remedy for the common migraine. selected. Students began planning projects in September. And honors chemistry and second year biology students also participated. A second category research was added to the competition this year. Preston says student judges are the toughest. 'They know if the students spent two days on their projects she said. Preston says student judges are the toughest. "They know if the students spent two days on their projects," pro-jects," she said. Fair winners will compete at Salt Lake Technical College in regional SAVE 6 UPTOv GRAND WAGONEER $4,000 EASTMAN REBATE 11.000 FACTORY REBATE 5,000 SAVINGS EAGLE PREMIER LTD $2,000 FACTORY REBATE $1.200 EASTMAN DISCOUNT 3,200 COMANCHE 85 '83 CAMAR0 GRAND IROC WA00NEER llaWl WkalcMli $7,300 H.5O0 6.eee I e.sm USED CAES BELOW WHOLESALE 2929 South Matn Bountilul. size WW. -, j mill cold medal for her research horses that included a video competition during March. Preston says Park City High School Students have won at that competition for the past four years. And those winners go on to compete internationally. Other blue ribbon winners were: Chris Clark, age and reflexes; Don Frerichs, communication, man vs. machine; Heather Hughes, neutralization of inferno foods; Danielle Beck, vegetative propagation; propaga-tion; Nathan Batty, electric motors; Jamie Jackman, artificial sweeteners; Karen Kibbe, observation observa-tion of plant growth; Jill Johnson, jam sessions in the ocean; Heather Peterson, mountain gorillas; Chad Carter, the ozone; Jana Wilson, deforestation of rain forests; and Bryan Petersen, carbon and Archery. Ar-chery. This year several local businesses contributed prizes to add to the competitive com-petitive nature of the event: Lucas Western, Inc., Deer Valley Ski Area, Park City Ski Area, ParkWest Ski Area, Max Vierig State Farm Insurance, In-surance, Drs. Robert and Pam Hilbert, McDonalds Restaurant, Pizza Hut, Mountain Sound and Park City Care. "VItfiaclcso, Persons! f it 2nd Hko Dsn castmsn, vino nccxZs relatives 7" -Pat Paulsen Giant Media Star ON NEW JEEPS CHEROKEE $1,000 FACTORY GUARANTEED REBATE $800-$l,500 BASTMAW REBATE to 2,500 SAVINGS SUMMIT PRICE SLASHED TO $8,888 FACTORY REBATE -750 LOW LOW PAYMENTS $0, 1 30 PRICE SLASHED TO $8,888 FACTORY REBATE -500 LOW LOW PAYMENTS 3,388 '88 I M PLYMOUTH CPTSLEI Sundance urtrona WlMlMal gelmU I5.MS M.4M 5.18H I 4.3S0 Utah 8401 0 (801 ) 298-34 1 7 K |