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Show Page A8 Thursday, November H, 1986 P.uk Record At Stag Lodge in Deer Valley The Quiet nights They're almost over. Come up and enjoy the peaceful elegance before the world arrives. Reservations requested please. Open from 6 to 9 p.m. 8200 Royal Street, East of Silver Lake Lodge I.- L. ' - - - 1 L - 1 'V"v "V. i rm.t V I 1 S SAT. . J The musical "Really Rosie" will be presented by this enthusiastic group of high school students Nov. 21. Neal Palumbo Things are 'Really Rosie' at high school x ll I iaaj Things are soon to be "Really Rosie" at Park City High School when drama students present a musical depicting the story of a bunch of inner city street kids trying to find entertainment. The colorful characters of Rosie, Alligator, Chicken Soup and Pierre are based on children's books written writ-ten by Maurice Sendak. The ever-so-singable tunes that accompany the musical were written and first per formed by Carole King. Holly Elkins will play the title role while her best friend, Kathy, will be portrayed by Annie Harris. Little brother, Chicken Soup, played by Darrin Hallman is constantly followed follow-ed by Scooter, Heather Statham. The characters Alligator, Lion, Johnny and Pierre are played by Janine Acklin, Jeff Gray, John Fairbanks Fair-banks and Jon Brewster, respectively. respective-ly. Other gang members include Jumpin' Jill played by Liz Stephans ; Rumpus, by Michelle DeWeese; Dolly, Dol-ly, by Penny Parker; Tuff, by Chris Cofer; Sticks, by. Tim DeWeese, Robbie Nevers, by Chris Moore; and Bubba Gum, by Dennis Brewster. The mothers are portrayed by Jennifer Jen-nifer Borash, Jennefer Traeger and Paige Marriott. Director Brenda Bensch is being assisted by K.C. Mauler, DeEtte Hone and Maggie Carley. Bensch is offering the final dress ir i PTA sponsoring book sale The Parley's Park Elementary PTA will be sponsoring a children's book sale Nov. 19 from noon to 9 p.m., and Nov. 20 from noon to 4 p.m. The sale will be held in room 19 at the elementary school and will take place during parentteacher conferences. This is a great opportunity to buy books for elementary school aged children. Buy now for Christmas and the holidays! Speecher takes second Two Park City High School forensic students gave outstanding presenta-tions presenta-tions at the "Fall Kickoff Tournament" held last week, when Jennifer Borash i J 1 i i . 3 : 1 i : 1 T-il.. A Dun fey Resort & Conference Center 1800 Park Avenue, Park City, Utah 84060 801-649-7000 Wednesday Friday Sunday Seafood Buffet $6.95 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Prime Rib Buffet $6.95 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Brunch 1 1 a.m. - 2 p.m. A nlareH sscnnd in imnrnmntn snpakins anrt rereived a trnrhv and Rillv Olsen fA 1UUI 111 UldUC 111 L1JC DC1II1C WctlCgUl J. The speech competition was held at Highland and Skyline high schools in Salt Lake City Nov. 8. Borash and Olsen were competing against 60 other contestants. con-testants. Travel study is approved Treasure Mountain Middle School Principal Dr. Brian Schiller presented the school's travel study program for next summer at the Park City Board of Education's regular meeting Tuesday. The board approved his request. Schiller said three trips are planned for the summer of 1987 and include one to New York, Washington, D.C. and Williamsburg; one to the Epcot Center, DisneyWorld amd Cape Canaveral; and one to Mexico. Middle school student Chris Totzke put a plug in for the program, saying he had been on a travel study trip to Washington, D.C. last summer that was "educational and a real thrill to see the places. It has helped me in history, and it taught me to get along better with friends and taught me how to manage my money better," he said. "Now I appreciate things I learn about more." Minimum days are added The school board granted a request Tuesday for a calendar change on the year-round school to allow for minimum days to be used for report cards and evaluations. For grades four through six, Dec. 12 will be a minimum day in which students will be released for the afternoon. On Dec. 15, students will be released releas-ed at 2:35. The same changes in scheduling will apply in April during the year-round year-round schedule's second trimester. Board appoints fundraiser The school board Tuesday authorized the expenditure of district funds as seed money to hire Lynne D. Finney to help establish a foundation to deal with fundraising and support activities for the school district. Board member Nancy Garbett recommended that Finney also establish an advisory committee that would report to the superintendent, who would be a permanant member of the committee. Board members pointed out that the fundraising job is a contracted position. posi-tion. In other appointments, Kerry Griffith was appointed as a sixth grade teacher for 1986-87 effective immediately. Park City's Favorite BCat James Wednesday - Friday 5:30 9:30 p.m. Complimentary Hors d' oeuvres 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Saturday 8.00 p.m. Midnight A d rehearsal as a matinee for some of the elementary students at 1 p.m. Nov. 20, while the high school student stu-dent body will see a matinee a 1 p.m. Nov. 21. The public is invited to attend the evening performance Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices range from $1.50 for children and students to $2.50 for adults. Bensch says the short, snappy snap-py musical can be enjoyed by all family members. Gym bubble is popped The sound of dribbling basketballs will once again be heard in the Park City High School gym this week. Last week the noises of workers' hammers, saws and sanders echoed off the walls as they repaired the gym floor that had mysteriously bubbled last month. "The floor has been temporarily fixed to the point we can use it," Principal Jack Dozier said. "The first home game of the season against Grantsville will be played , here on December 12." ., , There had been a lot of concern at the high school whether or not the floor would be repaired for this season. The Miners' home games had been tenatively scheduled to be played at the Treasure Mountain Middle School, as were practices. Investigators said that water caused the damage, but where it came from is still not known. Edwards and Daniels Associates in Salt Lake City designed the plans for Park City High School, which was built in 1977, and they are conducting con-ducting an investigation with the district. Architect John Taft said they found no water leaks in the gym roof nor in the water pipes in the building. Taft speculated that a high water table due to rain or a broken pipe underneath the football field might have caused the seepage under the gym floor. Taft added the investigation is ongoing and until the source of the water is found the problem can not be corrected. Dr. Dozier is concerned about what will happen in the spring with the run-off. During the winter when the ground is frozen the water should not pose an additional problem. "The fact that they have not found the source does not inspire a great deal of confidence what the future will hold for us," Dozier said. Having the basketball floor ready is a relief to head basketball coach Paul Willard. "It's just a lot easier to play and practice here than it would be to have to go over to the middle school every day," Willard said. "We're happy to be able to play here and I think we'll be able to all season." Chiropractic Outlook By Donald A. Cofer, D.C. MSP Racquet Sports Injuries The sudden motions of court sports can take their toll on your back, straining muscles past normal endurance levels. When these muscles freeze in contraction and become a hard, knotty mass, small blood vessels constrict. Some muscle cells die. Your nerves send sharp pain signals. Help is available from your chiropractor, a specialist in sports injuries in-juries to the back. Without diugs or surgery, treatment is directed at locating spinal misalignment, then relaxing the spasm. With blood vessel channels expanded, oxygen and nourishment flow to your muscles mus-cles to facilitate healing of any injuries. When chiropractic corrects congestion, the clastic discs of your spine are able to stretch and move with more flexibility. Restoration of vert ebrae balance will give you more youthful agility. Presented By Cofer Chiropractic And Sports Injury Clinic 649-1017 Located on Hwy. 224 across from Park City Golf Course INCREASE HEAT OUTPUT 8V 900- FULLY ASSEMBLED QUALITY CONSTRUCTED GLASS DOORS ELECTRIC POWERED VARIABLC SPEED FAN STAINLESS STEEL HEAT EXCHANGER AVAILABLE WITHOUT QLASS DOORS Offered Exclusively By MAD HATTER CHIMNEY SWEEP 649-7129 |