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Show r Page A14 Thursday, September 25, School bus Dr. Mark Simmons, in charge of support services for the Park City School District, informed school board members at their Tuesday meeting of changes in the busing schedule for grades K through six. After meeting with elementary principal Linda Singer and middle school principal Brian Schiller, he presented the changes, although some concern was still voiced because the changes result in elementary students not being in class for the number of hours prescribed under State Board of Education guidelines. The changes are as follows: Patti Fellows in Bus No. 2 will be at the elementary school at 3: 15 p.m. and will bus grades K through three home to Summit Park. Two additional buses will be at the elementary school at 3:15 p.m. and will take grades K through three who live north of Old Ranch Road and S R. 224 directly home. All buses transporting students in grades K through three who live south of Old Ranch Road and S.R. 224 will be at the elementary school at 3:15 p.m. to transport students home. These buses will drive to the middle school and pick up students mm NOTICE T0 ju eu PEOPLE NOTICE. . . 649 9014 Call the Park Record today 1986 Park Record schedules in the fourth through sixth grades, and all of the students will then be transported home. Students in grades K through three who !ive in ParkWest and. or S.R. 224 south of the elementary school will be returned return-ed home before going to the middle school. School buses will leave the middle school at 3:40 p.m. and return students to their homes. Buses serving serv-ing area s i; n fc cf Old Ranch Road will only have students in fourth through sixth graues on those buses. This proposed change will allow elementary students to be excused at 3: 10 p.m. Middle school students will remain in class until 3:35 p.m. The change was formulated to solve the problem of having students in fourth through sixth grades that live south of Ridgeview from going to the elementary school before being bused bus-ed home. But board member Nancy Garbett brought up the concern that elementary elemen-tary students will not meet the state guidelines for their number of hours per week of school. "I understand that they may now be falling short by about two-and-a-half hours per week." Singer concurred with Garbett's concern. $ 10.000 Early Bird Dinner $4.95 ClaimJumper Burger with Potato Skins and Complimentary hors d' oeuvres 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Every Night m tftodOT ' Featuring all major televised sports events this season including World Series and Superbowl. Live Entertainment on weekends. 573 Main St. Park City, Utah 649-8051649-9971 changed Board chairman Ralph Hale said the district should proceed with the new schedule and meanwhile consult con-sult community councils on how to correct the problem. Garbett added, "we may need to consider not letting the elementary students have Friday Fri-day afternoons off." The board said a new and better bus schedule should be formulated by January or the beginning of the next school year to alleviate the busing bus-ing difficulties. Simmons said with the newly proposed pro-posed schedule, there will be some added expense for the student in grades K through three that live north of Old Ranch Road to be bused directly home instead of looping back and picking up middle school students. "The buses serving this area and transporting grades fourv through six will not have many students on each bus," he said. "It will also cost about $4,500 for the two extra drivers and about $1,000 for additional fuel, oil, tires, etc. The drivers would be paid about $9 per hour and would work about one and-a-half hours per day. The two buses would travel a total of 50 miles per day for 160 days," said Simmons. 6.849 6.625 0 minimum deposit-1 year term 6.580- 6.375 o annu.il ti-lrt annual rait' $10.000 minimum deposit-ti month term Call for other rates and terms. a -a r "IF-1" t 1 l i ' ! I I 3 I 1 1 f 1 I 1- 1 I it? Suzann Mauler takes the stage to demonstrate the art of puppetry to students who will produce pro-duce a Halloween puppet show. Treasure Mountain students try hands at puppetry, scripts by SENA TAYLOR Record staff writer Treasure Mountain Middle School is gearing up for Halloween early. Seventh grade students have been trying their hands at script writing in teacher Carol Marriott's English class, and one of the scripts will be produced in a puppet show for Halloween. Hallo-ween. Special lessons on the art of puppetry pup-petry came last week when parttime puppeteer Jim Schultz, Ft. Collins, Colo., visited the school. Middle schoolers gathered Friday to watch 25 Thursday PCHS, volleyball, Lehi at Park City, 5:30 p.m. PCHS, tennis, Park City at South Summit, 3:30 p.m. PCHS, junior varsity football, Park City at Lehi, 5 p.m. THERE IS NO REASON TO GO THROUGH ANOTHER WINTER WITHOUT THE COMFORT AND ENERGY SAVINGS OF STORM WINDOWS PARK CITY GLASS OFFERS A COMPLETE RANGE OF OUTSIDE AND INSIDE CUSTOM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS FOR YOUR HOME Storm windows provide from 20 to 30 savings in your heating bill, and they pay for themselves in 3 to 5 years. Storm windows eliminate draft and humidity condensation on windows. Storm windows reduce outside noise by up to 70. Storm windows keep your home cleaner. Installed bv licensed contractors. satisfaction guaranteed. Additional discounts for do it-your-self customers, Visa. Master Card and American Express Accepted. PARK GLASS COMPANY 1250 Iron Horse Drive Park City, Utah 84068 649-1202 his puppets perform, then the audience au-dience broke up into classrooms at which time he gave instructions on the how to's of puppeteering, from how to make them, to how to put on a show. "It's exciting to teach students about puppetry because they learn the liveliness of the art especially when it's impromptu and they're working with something that's not perfect," said Schultz. Marriott teaches the drama class at the middle school, and she's looking look-ing forward to producing one of the scripts. She said the puppet show SCHOOL CALENDAR PCHS, homecoming activity, dummy burn, 5 p.m. 26 Friday PCHS, varsity football, homecoming, Lehi at Park City, 5 p.m. PCHS, homecoming dance, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. CITY will be complete with music, Count Dracula and all of the special effects a spooky Halloween show would be expected to have. In another area of production, art teacher Andrea Morguloff is helping the students make the puppets using foam rubber cut into the shape of heads and ping pong balls sliced in half for eyes. Both seventh and eighth grade students are engaged in making the puppets. Schultz, who is a carpenter when he's not being a puppeteer, said there are less than 1,000 puppeteers in the country. PCHS, registration deadline for ACT test. PPE, room mother luncheon. 27 Saturday , PCHS, girls' tennis region IX tournament at Liberty Park, 9 Experience as the County Treasurer and Public Finance Manager. W! i': American Heart Association v xmrus i X 1 GG3MB i-"!!--! I "n 'TT""111ii liiWWi i iHiiii null 1 |