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Show Park Record Thursday, August 16, 1990 Page A9 r New specialist makes public school comeback On her third day at the Park City School District office, new administrative ad-ministrative specialist Diane Brewster-Norman says she was ready for a return to public education educa-tion following five years in the private sector. , "There is a lot of challenge in public schools now," Dr. Brewster-Norman Brewster-Norman told the Record Monday, "and there are both commitment and resources here in Park City." Formerly a communications consultant con-sultant with a Bountiful, Utah training train-ing firm, she taught courses to both government and corporate executives ex-ecutives throughout the country. Now, as the school district's administrative ad-ministrative specialist she will be responsible for: curriculum and staff development; community education; and special education assistance. Though the district's reorganization reorganiza-tion last spring, eliminating the position posi-tion of community education director direc-tor and replacing it with a new administrative ad-ministrative specialist position caught heat, administrators and school board members said it needed need-ed to be done. It was done, they said, to provide direction in the areas of staff development and special education, putting them on equal footing with community education. Detractors of the reorganization plan said that it would not be humanly human-ly possible for anyone to adequately direct all three areas. But Brewster-Norman Brewster-Norman says board members expressed ex-pressed realistic expectations during dur-ing her interviews for the post. "The board was direct with me, and realistic in their search. They realized they would not find someone so-meone with all three areas of expertise. exper-tise. It'll be a challenging position." Of her new job she says, "Small districts don't have assistant superintendents, but if this were a larger district that's what it would be called." And to learn more about the three areas within her charge, Brewster-Norman said she'll be listening carefully to the teachers. "Teachers are the experts, and I want to get the big picture before I make recommendations." Of course, the new administrative . , , Im-mT- A She has run a marathon, trained in a fighter jet and conferred with Caspar Weinberger (former Secretary of Defense), but now Dr. Diane Brewster-Norman says she looks forward to meeting the challenge as Park City School District's newly hired administrative specialist. Elect the candidate for high monthly income... PIONEER U.S. GOVERNMENT TRUST For high income Pioneer U.S. Government Trust is a mutual fund seeking a high level of current income, consistent with preservation of capital and prudent investment risk. 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Return the coupon belotv for more complete information about Pioneer U.S. Government Trust, including charges, expenses and management manage-ment fees. Please read it carefully before yvu iniest or send money. i Cautious management. Pioneer's full-time investment experts continuously contin-uously monitor and adjust the portfolio to find the best opportunities. i Liquidity. Redeemable at the then current net asset value no redemption redemp-tion fees or charges. specialist comes with credentials of her own. She completed her doctorate doc-torate in education at the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley in 1981. Brewster-Norman was brought up and educated in Utah public schools. She graduated from Weber State College, cum laude, in 1969 and has taught kindergarten and third grade for five years in the Weber county schools. Prior to employment with the Bountiful communications firm, Brewster Norman served as chief executive for a hospital foundation, an associate dean of continuing education and community service at Weber State College among other college positions between 1974 and 1985. In addition to her scholastic pursuits, pur-suits, she is a runner and has participated par-ticipated in the St. George marathon. One of her more exciting moments was her selection as the first civilian woman in the state of Utah to train and fly in an F16 fighter jet. But beyond these more lofty challenges, the PCSD faces an even more challenging battle the fight to equalize district capital outlay budgets state-wide. The equalization issues that will face State Legislators during the next session and would take $1.2 million each year from capital outlay and debt service budgets within the Park City School District, obviously concern Brewster-Norman as a new ad- School Briefs School bells chime new schedules Park City students will return to their schools for fall term Aug. 27. Kindergarten students (at least five years of age) with birthdays on or before Sept. 2, 1990 may be registered either at Parley's Park Elementary Elemen-tary School or the School District Office. Bus routes will be listed in the Record's next issue Aug. 23. Important dates for August and September are : Aug. 27 - First Day of School. Aug. 28 - Board of Education meeting, 6:30 p.m., Park City High School Media Center. Sept. 3 Labor Day (no school) . Sept. 4 - PCHS Community Council, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6 - Treasure Mountain Middle School back-to-school night. Sept. 10 - Future Symposium Report Card evening, TMMS forum 7-10 p.m. Sept. 11 - Board of Education meeting, 6:30 p.m., PCHS. Sept. 12 - PCHS back-to-school night. Sept. 18 - PPES back-to-school night. Sept. 20 - PPES back-to-school night. Parenthood: seta safe stage for life's developmental stages Valley Mental Health presents "Parenting in the 90s" with guest speaker Dr. Marcel Chappuis, Juvenile Court. Developmental stages and age-appropriate behaviors for children and adolescents will be covered in this free community education presentation. The event is set for Aug. 22, from 7-9 p.m. at the Summit County Services Building on Sidewinder Drive. For more information call 649-8347. Drugs ? Medications '( Weed Killers ? OveAS Herbicides ?ftti-&w"krs ? AlcoMgMTChlorine ? (oil ? Nail Poltstl ? IblVfbnts ? Rust Removers ? Lead ? Lubricants ? Turpentine ? Kerosine ? Snake Bites ? Acid ? 24-hour information Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center 581-2151 (toll-free Utah) 1-800-456-7707 A Public Servce ol !h'S Newspacxv The HITMEN will be at the Corner Store on the plaza at P.C. Ski Area Saturday Aug. 18th 6-10 pm Shake and Shingle Oiling 7-1 Oc sq. ft. Smith Roofing 649-5265 tm: Chinese Cuisine Under New Management Dedicated to bringing Park City the Finest Chinese Cuisine Open 7 Days a Week Monday-Saturday 11:30 to 2:30 for $3.75 Luncheons 5:00 to 10:00 for Dinner Weekly Dinner Special Sundays open from 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm 10 Off all Carry-out orders 649-1501 649-1502 At the Copperbottom Inn on D.V. Drive behind Jans on Park Ave. ministrator. "It's a double-edged sword," she says, "Children should not be penalized by their tax base, but neither do I think that districts who want to tax themselves more for education should be penalized. I hope the Legislature will be able to come up with another source of funding," fun-ding," she said. She added that if the Legislators decide to adopt an equalization plan, they should also support levying the same amount of mils in each of the state's 40 districts. Dr. Brewster-Norman has already begun working with the community education program, effectively doubling the course offerings over last year's choices. And this year for the first time, patrons will be able to charge tuition on their credit cards over the phone. AMERICAN TOWERS COMMERCIAL CENTER WEST BROADWAY, NUMBER 112 SLC, UTAH M101 (801) M44222 YES, please send me information informa-tion about the high-return candidate, PIONEER U.S. GOVERNMENT TRUST. NAME. ADDRESS . CITY. STATE. ZIP. Please call me at this number: at this lime (am) . .(pm). L. NEED NEW DRAPERIES, VERTICALS OR BUNDS? Thinking of calling ZCMI, JC Penney, Bay Way, House Of Blinds or Celeste Draperies? JUST MAKE ONE MORE CALL TO COMPLEAT CUSTOM DRAPERIES Serving all of Park City! 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