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Show Page A10D Thursday, May 26, 1 994 The Park Record D Section A i . I ! I !: t ' nMONDAYNITEi TOCMpNDAMTESX' All YJcgg eat ! A" JcoS ea I ' ScuthwJsterrCill l ! Su westemi 1 1 j 1 8M8 We have a hunch you'll love this lunch! It's deliciously quick and easy, and a beautiful break in your day. Thursday, May 26 Penne Pasta Salad, Medley of Seafood, Pesto, Roma Tomatoes, Asiago Cheese Friday, May 27 Barbecued Beef Sandwich, Roasted Chilies, Jack Cheese, Potato Salad Saturday, May 28 Crisp Vegetable Stir Fry, Shrimp Fried Rice, Red Curry Sauce Si 2 Sunday, May 29 Grilled Salmon Club, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Avocado, Mayonnaise, Seasonal Fruit Salad M onday, May 30 Asian Chicken Salad, Fried Won Tons, Sesame Hoi Sin Vinaigrette Tuesday, May 31 - Smoked Ham and Pepper Quiche, Seasonal Fruit Salad Wednesday, June 1 Spinach Salad, Grilled Chicken, Citrus Vinaigrette 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in The Glitretind. Call 649-3700 Open year-round. 1 W M M M -K V I 1 ! 1 m r J3tk Stein Eriksen Lodge lnvii Lamb Villa U p a m O n V a i. l v Ul Served within 15 minutes. ,.,,,,., Scenic deck dining, weather permitting. 808 N ow through June, 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, Chef Mikel Trapp will prepare the following for your enjoyment. Friday, May 27 Seared Sea Scallop, Asian Vegetables, Ponzu Sauce; Grilled Loin Of Pork, Roasted Garlic Jus, Potato Puree; Chocolate Kahlua Bread Pudding. Saturday, May 28 Mountain Greens, Crumbled Gorgonzola, Sherry Vinaigrette; Grilled Atlantic Salmon, Mushroom Hash, Lemon Dill Sauce; Chocolate Velvet Torte with Raspberry Puree. Sunday through Thursday menus are available by calling The Glitretind at 649-3700. 1 cwf Stein Eriksen Lodge I l V L K VIUMI Upria D yaiiii Call 649-3700 Rciervationi Recommended. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Zagat's choice, Utah'i Most Romantic Restaurant, Best Sunday Brunch, Utah's only recipient of The Wine Spectator Award of Excellence. Governor drafts report on hunger in Utah Governor Mike Leavitt called on state leaders to improve the accessibility of food for Utah's hungry population and encouraged state agencies to improve the coordination of statewide food assistance programs. The governor's comments came with the release of a report by the Utah Food Assistance Task Force. The task force was commissioned by the governor in April of 1993, in response to a survey of low-income families by the Utah Community Childhood Hunger Identification Project. The survey found that a significant percentage of low-income families in Utah had difficulty meeting their basic food needs. The Utah Department of Human Services coordinated the task force and conducted a review of all food assistance programs in the state with the aim of effectively coordinating the delivery of services. After lengthy public hearings, the task force concluded the stigma associated with seeking food assistance, especially food stamps, often deters those who need help from seeking it. The complexity of applying for food assistance and maintaining eligibility, along with the lack of access to food programs in many rural areas of the state, were barriers to assistance and often left many food programs under utilized. Among recommendations by the Food Assistance Task Force are: forming a low-income nutrition assistance coordinating council to assure the effective coordination of static services; simplifying the food stamp application form; rapidly implementing the Electronic Benefit Transfer System that replaces food stamp coupons with a type of credit card; and providing nutrition and consumer education to low-income families using food assistance. According to the report, the improvements can be implemented by the state with little or no cost "Utah can do a better job to ensure that no one in our state suffers from the lack of food," said Governor Mike Leavitt. '1 encourage the state agencies who deal with programs for low-income families to take a careful look at the study and assess the feasibility of implementing task force recommendations in their departments," he said. The survey by the Utah Community Childhood Hunger Identification Project conducted in 1992, found that 23 percent of Utah's families were hungry, with 57 percent of families at risk of going hungry. According to the study, 31,000 Utah children, under the age of 12, live in families that experience multiple, recurring episodes of having inadequate food. Another 70,000 Utah children live in families ranked "at-risk" of hunger for whom adequacy of food resources is an issue. : Copies of the report are available through Mike Dale in the Department of Human Services. ; Governor Leavitt has public E-mail access Do you need the latest road conditions? How about information on air quality? Do you want to drive a good deal buying a used car? You may want to know what jobs are open in state government or even write a message to the governor. All this and more is now available to Utahns, Gov.. Mike Leavitt has announced. A statewide computer bulletin board provides everything from highway to consumer tips. And, two-way communication with the governor is available through E-Mail on the Internet system. "The electronic highway is open, and hundreds of people are already using it to get efficient access to government information or communicate with us about issues," the governor said. "These initiatives address my commitment to create more efficient government and lead out in the technology revolution." Citizens can access the state bulletin board by dialing 538-3383 in the Salt Lake metropolitan area or 1-800-UTAHNET in the rest of the state. Problems should be addressed to Jim King at 538-3182. King coordinates the bulletin board technology. The governor's E-Mail address is governoremail.state.ut. us. Constituents may choose to send E- NO OTHER SUMMER CAN EVEN COMPARE TO A KIDS TOGETHER ENRICHMENT SUMMER LEISURE TRANSPORTATION UNIQUE DESTINATIONS COMMUNITY SERVICE 2 CAMPS (KIDS OR TEENS) 1 ADULT TO 8 CAMPERS 2 DAILY FIELD TRIPS SPORTS CLINICS 4 OVERNIGHT TRIPS PICK UP AND DROP OFF IN PARK CITY we iHii (3 J TTTcJ cJ-Jfel PREMIER, INC. Dee Bradford and Coldwell Banker Premier Present 4 ' i- h V ' i i w I ' I r. This large newly constructed home has a sunny southeast exposure with trees. 3 bedroom; 2.75 baths, private office 4th bedroom, 2 car garage, vaulted ceilings and 2 fireplaces. Big master suite with oversized jetted tub, double shower and walk-in closet. The additional (approx. 1,550 S.F.) garden level is spacious and light with private entry and walk-out patio. $309,000 Business Opportunity- Park City restaurant. 120 Seat capacity. Thriving with high traffic, comer location and drive-up window. Investment- Mobile home park. Near Park City and new Jordanelle Reservoir. 97 homesites, 100 occupied with wait list Over 11 Cap. For additional information contact Dee at 647-0070 or 649-4400 Mail messages rather than making phone calls or using a postage stamp. The governor has been responding personally to many of his E-mail messages, and his constituent affairs office is gearing up to respond to electronic communication. Eight phone lines provide access to the bulletin board, and the number will soon be expanded to 14. Some 700 people are already using the service. King asked for Utahns to show patience if the increased demand created by the governor's announcement causes some access delays. While the bulletin board serves primarily to provide information, the governor said some state departments have set up two-way conference capabilities. Citizens can leave messages about potholes or any number of issues for constituent affairs experts at the Department of Transportation. While no one is expecting that the bulletin board will replace art galleries, a digital summary of the state's art collection will one day be available on the bulletin board. The State Art Council is gearing up to keep track of the state collection electronically. Citizens who have the right software can already get a digitized picture of the governor on the bulletin board. - Currently, the state bulletin board is not available on Internet, and the bulletin board does not provide access to the Internet system, but the two could be linked at some point in the next few weeks, King said. Jxtz I'm SmilingPP f My sandbox sand just won A I V "Best of Show" at the J L 'aTedsand that I st nY Vr 4 hogged show honors I u aUR ? and crowds at the I JfcpL I Jiff Kids Fair is NOW AVAILABLE I r- ffriif 'rom ''x Corporation. J" sr. SUl - . 60 L 600 South SLC ffltes :- . . or call 531-8400 for V-! f-'".'i reta'l locations near you. CAR DEN id 3120 West Pinebrook Road atPinebrook Park City, Utah ACADEMY Carden creates a stimulating learning environment for: Continued learning through thesummer Remediation fa weak skill areas Enrichment in areas of strength and interest a July 5-August 12 Morning , Afternoon, or Full day sessions Call 649-2791 for registration information |