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Show XT (flUQOTltlKIDim The Park Record D Section A Thursday, Sept J 51994 i 1 Briefs Time for Teens on Tuesdays Planned Parenthood of Park City is offering 'Time For Teens" every Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 pjii. at 1670 Bonanza Dr. in the Park Record Building. Offered by Planned Parenthood, Time For Teens offers information and services free and without appointment Co I burn named as semi-finalist Michelle R. Colbum of Park City High School was named as a semi-finalist in the 1995 Merit Scholarship Competition. As a semifinalist Colbum joins some 15,000 students, or the top 12 of 1 percent of students in the state, in competing for approximately approxi-mately 6,700 scholarships worth more than $26 million to be awarded next spring. Teen Center Schedule The GlobeTeen Center is open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 6 to 9 pjn., Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight, Saturday from 2 pjn. to midnight and Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. The Globe is closed on Thursday. Each Wednesday there is a tutoring session from 6 to 9 p.m. at the globe. Each Monday in September Domino's is donating pizza for the Monday Night Football game at the Globe. First Treasure Mountain intramurals starting up by DICK GRIFFIN Record staff writer Approximately 150 students are participating in the first-ever intramural intra-mural programs at the Treasure Mountain Middle School beginning begin-ning this week. The students will be participating participat-ing in girls volleyball and boys flag football. Winter sports will include boys and girls basketball and girls rhythmic gymnastics and dance. In the spring administrators have scheduled track and field, girls softball and boys padded football. 'The goal of this program is not to be competitive, but rather to be activity-oriented," said Randy Olsen, vice-principal of the middle school. "We will split the talent and the grades." Olsen went on to say there will be a set number of 6th, 7th and 8th graders on each team. The program is in response to a demand by the community, students stu-dents and high school coaches who wanted athletes with experience coming into the 9th grade. "The results from the Long-Range Long-Range Strategic Planning Survey conducted last year clearly showed a mandate for more programs pro-grams at the middle school level,' said Dr. Don Fielder, district superintendent. super-intendent. The mandate for both intra-mural and intcr-scholastic programs came loudest from students stu-dents and particularly from student leaders." Fielder, who played both offense and defense on his football teams, said he believes in keeping fit "and sports are an excellent way to do that." Fifty-eight boys signed up for football and 88 girls for volleyball. "We had more than expected sign up," said Gail Meakins, intra-mural coordinator. "It shows quite an interest on the students part." There are four coaches for each of the programs. The coaches come from the middle school teaching staff and adults in the community. v ' t(r photo by Dick Criffin Students are beginning to train for the intra-mural flag football program at the Treasure Mountain Middle School. Peggy Shroder, principal looks on as students practice drills inside. She predicts there will be six to eight teams this year. The intramural programs are funded by the $35 fee that students must pay in order to participate. The fee covers administration costs, coaches fees, T-shirts (uniforms) (uni-forms) and transportation home. The district is providing an activity bus for students who normally take the bus home. The school has set a maximum fee of $105 per student for the school year. Students who participate partici-pate in each sport would otherwise pay more than $150. 'The important thing to keep in mind is that the whole program is skill development," said Meakins. "We expect to be spending the first two weeks on analyzing where the kids are and developing their skills." The football program will culminate cul-minate this spring with students wearing protective gear and scrimmaging. scrim-maging. "Right now it's going to look a lot like football camp," said Olsen. "We're planning on the high school coaches teaching it. We feel the camp and a scrimmage is better than taking the kids to Salt Lake and playing teams with four years experience." The girls volleyball teams may have the chance to play other schools this spring, but there are no concrete plans yet. Students who do not wish to Dlav intra-murals mav eet involved continued on A11 Smooth opening for all of the district schools by DICK GRIFFIN Record staff writer Principals of the five schools in the Park City School District announced their enrollment to the School Board Tuesday night and with the exception of the Jeremy Ranch Elementary School, the number of students is very close to projected figures fig-ures for the start of the 1994-95 school year. According to Merry Haugen, principal prin-cipal of Jeremy Ranch Elementary School, class sizes are remaining very comfortable despite the 556 students. "We budgeted for 507 students, but thanks to all the support we've received we are doing fine." She also said the Latch-Key program and day care facilities there were running smoothly. Linda Smith, principal of McPolin Elementary School, reported a total of 508 students. 1994-95 is the 20th year she has been present for a school opening and she said it was "a great opening." "We had no crying kids and no crying mommies," said Martha Crook, principal of Parley's Park Elementary School. "Things went beautifully." Parley's Park has 384 students this year. 'We had no crying kids and no crying mommies -Martha Crook, principal Parley's Park Elementary Peggy Shroder, principal of Treasure Mountain Middle School, reported balanced enrollment figures. "We have something like 252 6th graders, 250-ish 7th graders and 240-something 240-something 8th graders." The total at Treasure Mountain is 755 students. Dr. Mike Andrews, principal of Park City High School, had high praise for the students who made this year's opening a success. He even guaranteed a spot in the playoffs for the football team. "We have a total of 772 students at the school, 275 of whom are involved in one activity or another. That is approximately 45 to 48 percent of our students." , . . Near Sundance Canyon Meadows Estates ; , ? ' I . 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