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Show The Park Record D Section A Thursday, April 28, 1 994 O Page A7 Lr. FNC expands program in '94 This summer enroll your wild bunch in a series of adventure weeks t sponsored by the Family Nurturing Center. Beginning June 20 and running for two-week sessions until Aug 12, the talented staff at the FNC i will amuse, delight and entertain your children in their award-winning ' style. This summer the non-profit Pinebrook school will offer mini-camps for I children from kindergarten to third grade. Students can expect guest instructors in dance and movement, music and a variety of crafts, in addition to field trips and hikes in the greater Wasatch Front Each session includes part and full-time registrations. For more information call the 1 Family Nurturing Center at 649-4774. i 100,000 need penpals ! The organization SAPE (formerly the Soviet-American Penfriend ! Exchange) is looking for 100,000 Americans between the ages of 10 and 1 40 who would like to strike up a penpal friendship with someone in the ' former Soviet Union. ; Individuals, classes, scout troops or religous youth groups who would ; ' like to participate in this program should send a self-addressed, stamped h . envelope to: SAPE-Dept. N 1400 Midvale Ave., 408 Los Angeles, CA 90024-5498. J-; ; MSAA scholarship contest The Multiple Sclerosis Association of America invites junior and ; senior high school students throughoout the country to participate in I PROJECT: LEARN MS, a new essay program to promote awareness, encourage education and raise funds for MS sufferers and the physically ' disabled. Currently there is no cause, cure or prevention for MS. Students can win one of ten scholarships. The top award is a $7,500 ; scholarship. MSAA will also award nine $1,000 scholarships. The essays are due at MSAA headquarters by May, 12 1994. A panel of experts will judge the essays on content, grammar and style. For more information ask I your local principal or call the MSAA at 1-800-8334671 PCHS art students go to USU a Ten students from Park City High School participated in day long activities at Utah State University recently. Valesa R. Beaman, Eric Benson, Jared Faigle, Tracy Fleck, Kelly Ishikawa, Wesley Leatham, Tara Nicholson, Justin Phillips, Erin Price and Brian Schwendiman attended the day long conference. The students had the opportunity to complete art projects in three workshop sessions during the day. Workshop sessions included advertising design, art history, ceramics, creativity, drawing, graphic design, illustration, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture. Summer youth ci A new approach to summer jobs for youth is evolving in the n,Mountainland area this year. Staff working for the Job Training 'Partnership Act Summer Youth Employment and Training Program will !' ' be developing jobs for eligible youth based on career interests and Student 'Educational Opportunity Plans prepared with the school. " The local Job Service, located at 1846 Prospector Ave., is making i, appointments for applications. To be eligible a youth must be part of a Jow income family. For information call Cathie Bethers at 649-8451. What's for lunch this week McPolin Elementary and cParley's Parle Elementaryiunch' menu for the week of May 2 to jMay6. Monday, May 2 Chili cheese ifritos or corn dog, pearly peas, tcornbread with honey, choice of t fruit and creamy pudding. 5 Tuesday, May 3 Macaroni and cheese or burrito, crunchy relishes with dip, fresh blueberries and ginger cookie.' Wednesday, May 4 Salad bar or pizza with tater tots, oatmeal troll and choice of fruit. Thursday, May 5 Potato bar vwith trimmings or corn dog with tgreen beans, fresh baked roll, chilled fruit and jello. Friday, May 6 Hamburger with fixings or Mexican taco, oven ready Softies and choice of fruit. ? Treasure Mountain Middle School lunch menu for the week of -May 2 to May 6. no UdDOQWCt WW C 0 M Stf CUD" Wehave a hunch you' 11 love this lunch! If s deliciously quick and easy, and a beautiful break in your day. Starts May 2, Monday through Saturday, A 11 :30 a.m. in The Glitretind. Call for menu information: 8 649 I Stein Eriksen Lodge a t i v a t. Indudat gourmet entree. Scenic deck dining, employment 01 fc Monday, May 2 Continental breakfast-orange juice, blueberry muffin, sausage , links and hashbrowns. Tuesday, May 3 Potato bar with fixings and fresh baked bread. Wednesday, May 4 Spaghetti with meatballs, garlic bread and tossed salad. Thursday, May 5 Chicken tostada with trimmings and refried beans and combread. Friday, May 6 Deluxe nachos, Mexican rice and com. Grill (hot) sandwich: Monday Corn dog and salad bar. Tuesday Hot dog, baked beans and salad bar. Wednesday Hamburger with fixings and salad bar. Thursday Chicken fried steak on a bun with fixings and salad bar. Friday Burrito with fixings and salad bar. to 2:30p.m. - 3700 inti Served within 15 mlnutet. weather permitting. mm PCHS drama junior Borash by Erin Price PCHS student Friday, April 15 Park City High School drama students went to Murray High School in SMt Lake City for the state dr ma 3A competition and came away with a sixth place finish. This was the first year that PCHS competed as a 3A school. The second day of competition was held Saturday, April 16 at Cottonwood High School aiso in Salt Lake. All of the students who participated in the state event qualified in regional competition March 25-26 at Lehi High School. The students who competed in regionals were Garrett Batty, Coltan Gibby, Molly Kahler (seniors); Erin Batty, Rebecca Borash, Melissa Panos (juniors); Sarah Skodack (sophomore); and Heather Farr, Heidi Gress, and Eileen Little (freshmen). These students are from Drama I and Drama II classes. The only award won by PCHS students during regional competition was given to Rebecca Borash who took first place for best actress in a one act play. On Friday,.April 15 all of these students went on to compete in the one act play competition at Murray High School. The one act piece chosen was a written selection by Drama II student Borash entitled Jason's Ghost. For the first time in the history of the competition the judges created an award just for Borash s script. The first place award, "Outstanding Achievement PCHS pupils attend science fair The statewide Utah Science and Engineering Fair competition was held in Cedar City, Utah on Tuesday, April 12. Park City High School was represented by Erin Batty, Kelly Coonradt, Mamie Owens, Jason Schulthess, Rosemary Shorr, John rSutjwj$and, MindjBeck - and. Christopher Whitteron. Park City Honors Biology Teacher Edward Mulick, Danielle Beck and Karen Zimmer served as advisors. Erin Batty placed first overall in the computer science competition and received certificates of recognition from NASA, the U.S. Navy and Yale University. Batty was also acknowledged for presenting the outstanding 11th grade exhibit. Mindy Beck was first overall in the behavioral science competition and received a certificate of recognition from the U.S. Navy. Christopher Whitteron took first overall in the engineering competition and received a certificate of recognition from the This Month We Install Our Installation Offer FIs: ;f - it r 1 jj 9 awe This month only, The Closet Factory will install any closet free of charge. Here's how it works: Our certified design specialist comes to your home to discuss closet design and all the wonderful accessories only we offer. Then measurements are taken A free installation appointment is made. And when we're done, you'll be left with a dean, perfectly terrific new closet! Call for your free in-home consultation now. Before our offer is removed rFrcemstaliat I This entitles the bearer to a free installation of a custom closet by The I ' Closet Factory." Limit one installation per household May not be used in conjunction with any other promotion or offer. I Ai-ii r--r-! L r Park City 645-5356 800-505-7666 (For Utah Residents) places in state, earns award in Script Writing," gave Park City a fourth place standing overall for one act plays in state competition. . Saturday, April 16, the second and last day of state competition at Cottonwood High School featured the individual events. Students that competed in the individual events were Erin Batty, Garrett Batty, Borash, Gibby, Gress, Kahler, Panos and Skodack. Borash placed second overall in dramatic interpretation, Erin Batty and Skodack placed fifth overall in scene competition. With the students' efforts PCHS drama placed fifth overall in the competition. When asked how she felt about her accomplishments this year. Borash replied, "I don't believe in judging art, but competing is an exciting challenge that has helped me to improve my work. It was an amazing feeling to do so well." The drama department has placed at regional and state competitions each year for the past seven years. In fact PCHS drama students have placed no lower than sixth. Chris Maddux, fine arts director and coach of the PCHS thespians said, "I am extremely pleased and proud of this year's team. They worked incredibly hard and with the lack of continuity due to my sabbatical, they should all be highly commended for their efforts." Maddux, a teacher at PCHS for seven years, is taking the year off to earn his master's degree in education from Westminster College in Salt Lake City. Annie Hebel is filling in as drama teacher for Maddux. U.S. Navy. Rosemary Shorr placed second overall in the physics competition and received a certificate of recognition from the U.S. Army. Marnie Owens was third overall in the zoology competition, and received a certificate of recognition t from, the National Association, Biology Teachers. Kelly Coonradt received a Special Physics Award. As a result of their first place finishes in the state competition; Erin Batty, Mindy Beck, and Christopher Whitteron have earned invitations (all expenses paid) to the International Science and Engineering Fair competition, May 12 through May 16, in Birmingham Ala. Rosemary Shorr also earned an invitation as an alternate. The International Science and Engineering Fair invites approximately 800 students from 22 countries to compete for a variety of scholarships and awards. ill ' cOwfli Kljl J Tfllflflfetts : .'" . ' 111 ! " i it I i t l "WW MB W lii 5 MONDAY NITE J All you can eat TACOS I elCheeiO ! Southwestern Grill 5 . 649-0883 255 Main St. tjrji ii Spice up your weeljcnd willi the Brunch at Stein Griksen Lodge, cuisine, panoramic views and live jazz music. No wonder it's Utah's hest Sunday hrunch! Adults, $19.95. Children, $14.95. Mother's Day hours, 10:00 a.m. to 3;00 p.m. on our scenic deck or in the Glitretin dR estaurant. Reservations: 649-3700 Special spring room rates, $79 Sun-Thurs, $89 weekends! Stein Eriksen Lodge Silver Lake Villaqf Upper Deer Valley Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. --i-Utah'S 6nly recipient otThe Wine Price is subject to availability, I Wipi mm Now through May, the Four-Star, Four-Diamond Glitretind Restaurant features a nightly, three-course dinner special for $12.95 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. This week, ChefMikel Trapp will prepare the following for your enjoyment. Friday, April 29 - Young Romaine Leaves, Creamy Garlic Dressing, Asiago Cheese; Black Pepper Fettuccine, Grilled Chicken, Sundried Tomato Cream; Chocolate Amaretto Mousse. Saturday, April 30 - Today's Uousemade Soup; English Prime Rib, Au Jus, Roasted Red Potatoes; Chocolate Bread Pudding. Sunday through Thursday menus are available by calling The Glitretind at 649-3700. Stein Eriksen Lodge Iilvir Laki Viuioi U n Dim Vtiiiv Call 649-3700 . Reservnlions Rtcommended. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Zagat's choice, Utah's Most Romantic Restaurant, Best Sunday Brunch. Utah's only recipient of The Wine Spectator Award of Excellence. MONDAY NITE All vpu can eat TACOS at Southwestern Grill 649-0883 255 Main St. ir tin i ilrifni great taste of Sunday Jazz i'eaturing fahulous Spectator Award of Excellence. excludes tax, expires 52694. FT C.HF.Rlf) too 3 - X 1 GO J immmmmi0ii.m4mAMJMMJiMJ '" I."?.:::--' |