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Show B-12 The Park Record Wed/fhur/Fri, May 14-16 2008 Bee ready for flight Kamas Watch Property maintenance Your Home • Your Castle Design your own property maintenance package tofityour needs! You're here to enjoy life*.. We're here to help protect your investment! Please call or visit our website for more details. levels beginning with the second and third-graders at 3 p.m. and followed To prepare for the bee, students by fourth and fifth-graders at 4 p.m. in each grade were given a list of and lastly sixth and seventh-graders words likely to be used. The shortest at 5 p.m. The event should end list of about 200 words went to sec- around 6 p.m. ond and third-graders while sixthWithin each competitive group, graders probably received about the bee is formatted as a single-elimtwice that number. Judge and for- ination tournament. Participants mer English instructor, Julie will have one chance to spell the Glusker, said that the key to success word assigned by the contest judges. is "really about practice, focus and If he or she misses that word, or fails having the self confidence and to say the word after spelling it, desire to work hard. A lot of people elimination results. "You'll sit on the don't understand how much work is edge of your seat," as you watch the actually involved in learning these tournament, said Glusker. words." The overall amount of work The format changes for the final. and time these students devoted to two contestants. If one student misthe spelling bee, she added, is "no spells a word, than the other remaindifferent than somebody who's com-. ing competitor must correctly spell mitted to a sports team." that word to win and end the round, Students will spell on the stage at otherwise the spelling continues. If the Egyptian by consecutive grade all words on the pre-constructed list * Continued from B-11 are exhausted, a tie may be called for as many as three contestants. Awards will be handed out at the end of each grade level's round. Winners from the tournament will receive bee-shaped bobble head trophies and a crossword book while all contestants will be awarded certificates of participation and ice cream from Cold Stone Creamery. All of the students will also receive four tickets to see the film "Akeelah and the Bee" which will, play as a part of the Park City Film Series at the library on May 19. Knauer hopes that the tournament will continue to grow after this year. It is her intention to involve the North and South Summit School Districts next year, provided continued success at this year's tournament. Dirty spring cleaning 435-783-6603 kamaswatch. com JASON STRYKOWSKI/FWfl/C RECORD Let's CZUStt Inadequate Housing in Summit and Wasatch Counties! The Park City Board of REALTORS0 Philanthropic Foundation and Affiliate Members present the Building Balance Charity Golf Tournament, June 2nd at The Homestead. All proceeds go directly to Habitat for Humanity, Summit and Wasatch Counties. This scramble-format tournament allows for competitive fun in a beautiful setting while raising valuable dollars for a great cause. Tb sponsor, volunteer or donate, call Annette at 435-655-5166. Organizers: Presenting Sponsor: Philanthropic Foundation and Affiliate Members Benefiting: Hosting Venue: CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT T Homestead June 2 , 2 0 0 8 : Tne Homestead Black Tec Sponsors: Sfe Habitat 111 ^Park Record- Blue Tec Sponsors: Si! B WaMu for Humanity' THECQLONY THE PARK RECORD DELUXE REAE.ESTATE White Tec Sponsors: BALLARD SPAHR ANDREWS &1NCERS0LL. U P BELLECORP FOUNDATION WEEKLY Willard L. Eccles VOL. 14 ISSUE 8 •^•••Foundallon R Specialty Tec Sponsors: WELIJ3 FARGO PARK tITT mikchalc.com i.^ACURA ^ CHEVROH DESCENT I u ni r o Aa r Dallin Quinn, 18, of Park City High School and Alisa Livingston, 14, of Treasure Mountain International School wade through snow melt as they pick up garbage in a drainage ditch just off 80 near Parley's Summit. The two students joined several hundred others from the area as they cleaned up the sides of the freeway last Saturday. The event was organized by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, but opened to the entire community as students in need of service hours pitched in to help and clean the trash stuck on the side of the road since winter. After they finished, the students lined 80 for miles with bright orange bags holding the hundreds of pounds of trash they collected. y £ D MORE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE ON LINE AT PARKRECORD.COM/MARKETPLACE MAY 10-16, 2008 L E D G E S FIND YOUR NEXT INVESTMENT. TRICOR JANS 'EXPERTS Vertu Luxury Properties REAL ESTATE WEEKLY HELP A GREAT CAUSE! Tickets are available. Suggested donations are 1 ticket for $20 -or- 3 tickets for $50. All proceeds benefit Habitat For Humanity Summit and Wasatch Counties Season Ski Passes" Ski Gear' Golf Gear • Vacation Getaways' Artwork ' much me CALL 435-649-9014 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 435-200-6900 for more information. lor official rules, visit wwut.linhiiatutah.orx. Tickets available at no diarye upon request. Mountain West Bank www.mtnwb.com Have you seen this man? REACH YOUR TARGET MARKET Known both for his famous outdoor exploits and his legendary banking abilities, Riley Risto is at it again. This self-portrait captures one of his favorite adventure spots but can you guess where Riley is this time? See Riley and his friendly team at Mountain West for banking that truly fits your life. 435-649-9014 Park City 1776 Park Avenue Suite 101 649-3369 CALL THE PARK RECORD TODAY TO FIND OUT WHICH OF OUR PUBLICATIONS IS THE BEST FIT FOR YOUR COMPANY THE PARK RECORD Lvve where you bank! |
