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Show IMarimtttan Ml The Park Record D Section A Thursday, May 26, 1 994 D Page A9 Lunch Menu .r-t " -" - -J For the remainder of the school pay their lunches. This helps the 1 'schools settle their accounts for the .fiscal year. v Lunch menu for McPolin piemen tary and Parley's Park Elementary for the week of May 30 sto June 3. !: Monday, May 30 No schools ''Memorial Day 'u Tuesday, May 31 Pizza or hot Mog, baked beans, choice of fruit and Babe's birthday cake. '''' Wednesday, June 1 Rib-B-Que ''sandwich or salad bar, fresh baked ' 'muffin and choice of fruit 'v Thurssday, June 2 Hamburger with fixings or burrito, steamed green beans, fresh fruit and cookie. Friday, June 3--Field day-Corn day-Corn dog, fresh apple, carrot sticks and ice cream cup. Lunch menu for Treasure "Mountain Middle School for the Veek of May 30 to June 3. Salad bar included with every 'entree :'- Grab and go sandwich and "pizza 1' Hot entree Monday, May 30-No school Tuesday, May 31 Mexican "tacos and retried beans. 0 Wednesday, June 1 Potato Bar with fixings and sweet potato orange muffin. Thursday, June 2 Deluxe nachos, steamed green beans and com bread. Friday, June 3 Grilled ham and cheese, tater tots and fruit Grill (hot) sandwich Monday, No school Tuesday, Hamburger on whole ; wheat bun with fixings. ; Wednesday, Burrito with ; trimmings and Mexican corn. ; Thursday, Corn dog and tater 1 tots. Friday, Hot dog and baked ; ibeans. : We're coming to Park City. Watch this space for more information. , .. . ' . - - mi m .-m---ii--t-Ljm.mmmmmmamammm&jL.. . . .. h iiiiiwiitfifcaafciM.iiMi. " " - - - - 1 11 1 m m m mm Mi n mm njiiiiim iiiiji 1 1 in mm uiui iiiiwumiiwi m m i mi . , inujiiiui ami ,lm t New U lib ed A new year-long freshman liberal education program is designed to make a big place feel like a small place for first-year students at the University of Utah. Beginning in autumn 1994, the Liberal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP) will provide an integrated learning experience for 250 entering freshmen. In return for committing to three consecutive quarters of at least IS credits each, students will fulfill many basic university requirements: the liberal education core, American institutions, writing and at least three of the six liberal education distribution requirements. "LEAP is a response to the diversity of the student body, offering more ways of fulfilling liberal education requirements," says Dr. Slava Lubomudrov, associate dean of undergraduate studies. "We're saying to students that in return for a one-year commitment and allowing us to Tea anyone? Wendy Hansen and Erin Price flank Sarah Wagner and Alice Crosby of the Women's Athenaeum, Tuesday night at the Treasure Mountain Middle School. The Athenaeum sponsors the annual tea party given in.honorof the graduating seniors at PCHS. program helps freshmen make some scheduling decisions with' you, you could complete two-thirds two-thirds of your liberal education requirements for graduation. Advance registration in summer will establish your class schedule for the entire academic year. LEAP won't work, however, if you take off winter quarter to ski, for example; both students and administrators will sign contracts agreeing to the program's terms." Lubomudrov is most excited about the opportunity LEAP will provide freshmen to experience a learning community by taking classes together, forming study groups, making intellectual friends and feeling at home at the university. "The program will begin to prepare students to live successfully in a world characterized by increasing economic, social and political independence and cultural diversity," says Lubomudrov. "On a practical level, LEAP fulfills many requirements that students sometimes don't get to until their senior year. We think LEAP will help students attain their degrees more quickly and efficiently, while giving them a greater sense of belonging." Courses will be coordinated and taught by a faculty cohort who will attend a two-week workshop during summer and continue to meet throughout the academic year. Despite coming from disciplines as disparate as fine arts and the sciences, professors will know what's going on in their students' other LEAP classes. Growing out of a renewed concern with the quality of the undergraduate experience, LEAP is modeled after programs at universities in Oregon, Washington, Connecticut and Maryland. For information, call Undergraduate Studies, 581-381 1. photo by Dick Criffin School Brief ' ii:-IM.iiii1iwij:iii ill mil i i IIIIIII.IIIIII.IIIIII.IIII1IUII.WI1IJIBB I '94-95 Kindergarten sign up The orientation and pre-registration meeting for parents of prospective kindergarten students will be held Friday, June 3. If you are unable to attend and wish to register your child, please call either Parley's Park Elementary at 645-5620 or McPolin Elementary at 645-5630. Parents who have children living in Silver Creek, Jeremy Ranch, Pine Brook, Summit Park and Spring Creek will meet at Parley's Park at 1:30 p.m. Parents who have children living in Highland Estates, Old Ranch Road, ParkWest and ParkWest Village, Powderwood, Silver Springs and Silver Summit will meet at Parley's Park at 1 1 a.m. Parents with children in Park City proper including Deer Valley, McCleod Creek, Old Town, Park Meadows, Prospector, Ridge View and Thaynes will meet at McPolin at 1:30. This meeting is for parents. Kindergarten students will be invited to visit their schools at another time. In order to qualify for kindergarten children must turn five years of age on or before Sept. 1, 1994. Snow make-up day named Treasure Mountain Middle School announced that Friday, May 27 is a snow make up day. School will be held at the regular time and the regular bat-channel. U of Phoenix graduation The University of Phoenix Utah Campus held its annual commencement exercises on Saturday, May 21. Richard C. Ranstrom received an MBA, Pamela Sue Taylor received a BAM and Barbara Miano earned a BSN. Concert in the Park Tuesday, May 31 at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of City Park you are invited to bring a picnic basket and a lawn chair and enjoy the sounds of. McPolin Elementary's "Backporch Gang," Parley's Park's "Musical Express" and Treasure Mountain Middle School's cast of "Give My Regards to Broadway." Also appearing will be Park City High School Jazz Ensemble, Concert Band, Chorale Ensemble and Chorale. In the event of a rain-out the event will be held in the multi-purpose room at the high school. PCEF Golf Classic tournament The Park City Education Foundation will sponsor their fourth annual golf classic on Saturday, June 4 at 8 a.m. (shotgun start). The tournament is a classic format: flighted four person scramble with individual registration or pick your own team. Fees are $75 per entry with the proceeds going to support the Park City Education Foundation's programs which benefit the Park City School District Prizes include: team prizes (1--4), tee package, closest to the hole-all hole-all four par three's, men's longest drive competition and door prizes. For information call Dixie at 649-5806 or 649-6129. I 3 |