OCR Text |
Show PageA8 D Thursday, September 7, 1995 The Park Record D Section A Chocolate. Now thara's a good reason to shop at our store ! A "r V A n u Face it. Chocolate Hi"' mens in rneir nanas. and on their shirts and dresses -unless of course, they are running around naked. Don't blame the chocolates. New clothes just get messy. Wash them once, and they're used. Before you know it. the clothes don't even fit. That's why there's Kid to Kid. We buy 4 3ntly used kids clothes, toys, and ' f . baby equipment, and sell them at amazing prices. When people see . our name-brand items, it usually ,af makes them wonder whsj hoj 0101- spent so much on new ones . It's a common L. J r . . senss una or store, for parents who know that kids grow, find chocolate melts. tt & KiDtoKiD HOLUWf m L MURRAY HOLLADAY VD mo SJ 80I-W-0Z8Z ThisMon Our h We Install Installation Offer. 1 ! '. .... vlllilllil. s 1 iL Hawaii I 1 li-Jr" If iSW I i I'WI j This month only, The Closet Factory will install any doset ahsolutley 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 perfectly dean, perfectly terrific new doset! Call for your free in-home consultation now. Before our offer to install is removed "See Inilim fimebnly! "J . flffierritettebearatoalreeinslAto Iimitone installation per household. May not be used in conjunction with an)' other promotion or offer. I Call for free in-home consultation, $ I I Park City 801-645-5356 I Tofl-Free 800-505-7666 (Fur Utah Residents) & I i C m 1111, 1 Slfeffl I; Rfe i I; MM I C Rand a ? I ). ,! . r i . ? i !:- H . , F I j il :.;lL,i photo by Nate Ferguion Parley's Park kids get awards for summer reading Due to declining reading scores, Parley's Park Elementary started a summer reading read-ing program where students read one book per week. "Most of them don't think about reading in the summer' said Pat Skaling, media specialist. "Our theme is 'Readers are Leaders.'" Children were given a book journal from Dolly's Bookstore in Park City, a certificate and a discount at Barnes & Noble in Salt Lake City. American schools not so bad... continued from A7 impression is that businesses are having to spend inordinate inor-dinate amounts of their training money to teach their workers basic skills that should have been learned in school. Recent studies contradict such an impression by revealing that fewer the 10 percent of the funds expended expend-ed by business for training is spent on the entry level worker and even less than this is spent on basic skills training. Other studies have indicated that the qualities businesses want most in entry level workers such as punctuality, ability to follow directions, honesty and respect are not academic but social in nature. These are items traditionally taught in the home and church and not in the schools. If these recent reports are accurate, does this mean that American schools do not have to get any better? Does this mean that many of the changes which are occurring in schools throughout the country should be stopped? In my opinion the answer to both of these questions is no. Even though the reports show that schools are doing as well or better than in the past, this is still not good enough. The world is simply a more competitive place than it has been in the past. The economies of the countries which were decimated during dur-ing World War II are now fiercely competitive in markets mar-kets we once dominated because of the very lack of competition. In addition, the types of jobs which were once present in the United States no longer exist. Young people can no longer drop out of school and secure a decent paying job. The jobs that do exist require workers work-ers who are better prepared than they were 20 years ago. Our country has become a high tech, information society soci-ety which requires advanced capabilities in language, mathematics, science, technology, problem solving and higher order thinking. What we as adults learned in elementary ele-mentary and secondary school is simply not enough for our children. The changes which are occurring in our schools should continue as we seek to find ways to prepare pre-pare our children for this new world. Some PCHS kids have big pants and sticky fingers, by NATE FERGUSON Record staff writer It appears some Park City High School students have been getting away with such atrocities as stealing steal-ing gum. But it won't be so easy anymore. Security has been beefed up at the 7-Eleven food store on Sidewinder Drive due to the new school year. And at the Circle K on Bonanza Drive, employees with good eyesight will not be had. According to 7-Eleven store manager Shelly Martinez, during the school lunch period one employee stands by the door and makes the students leave their backpacks. Only five are allowed to enter the store at once. "I have worked at 7-Eleven stores for 12 years and stealing happens everywhere every-where by kids who are at that age whether they are rich or poor," she said At the Circle K it is a similar situation. One employee, who wanted to keep her identity secret, said, "We have enough staff. We won't let them do it." However, there is a flaw in the security system sys-tem according to the employee. When things get busy and the staff becomes overwhelmed, cigarettes mysteriously disappear from the display cases. Martinez said theft has gone down this year as opposed to four years ago at her store. Despite the potential of students moving up to bigger things like whole packages of donuts, easily concealed in large clothing, Martinez said, "We have good kids up here." Lunch Menu The lunch menu for Parley's Park, Jeremy Ranch and McPolin elementary schools for the week of Sept. 11 toSept. 15 willbe: 4 Monday, Sept, 11 Italian dunkers wcheese bread or corn dogrteamed broccoliy tossed salad, ginger cookies. ..!-.- .. - ! i- - t m. ttyjLuiptfi vjft.w w "'. g.'xd tr Tuesday, Sept 12: Macaroni & cheese or burrito wtots, crunchy relish sticks wdip, kiwi. Wednesday, Sept 13: Salad bar wblueberry muffin or hamburger wfixn's, pearly peas, apple wedge. Thursday, Sept 14: Grill cheese sandwich or hot dog, oven fries, choice of fruit, creamy pudding. Friday, Sept 15: Chili cheese fritos or pizza, carrot sticks, fruit crisp. li, THERE'S ! NO EXCUSE FOR ABUSE I Quality, Selection & Value Greme cfe fa Grene Romance, ambience, service. There's only the Glitretind. Bon appclit! Enjoy Sunday Brunch with live jazz music, 11 a.m to 2:30 p.m. Adults, $21.95, children, $14.95, Reservations: 649-3700 ext. 83 or 645-6455 0 Fall packages from $67' Per Pers 2& Stein Eriksen Lodge Mid-Mountain Deer Valley Utah's onfy recipient of Hit "Wine Spectator Auiart of "EjfceCknce Most fymantic fyjtaurant, 'Bat Sunday 'hmnch - Zagat Survey 'Par night, based on doubt occupancy, subject to availability. immmwmmi Examples of Savings: Persian Chinese 4 X 6 $395 Pakistan Bokara 6 X 9 $595 Chinese 8 X 10 $899 Indo Persian 9 X 12 $950 Indo Kashan 10 X 14 $1,995 Unique Persian Yazd 10 X 14... $5,900 Large Selection Of Runners Available ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY 2855 Highland Drive 487-7454 Mon thru Sat 9:30am 6pm Financing available Wc accept VISA and MasterCard ounmui 4 A A S6 Ml Park City 's finest (fecming Service! Homes Condos Janitorial Wo Do Windows! Carpet Cleaningl After Construction Clean-up 649-2370 Bonded Licensed Call Today for a Free Estimate! n n III NC 05482 Crandall Best Price $8,485 Serving Summit County Since 1946 We're Dealing On Cars, Trucks & Vans 8 lL 647-FORD 2175 Rassmussen Rd. August 10th through September 9th, 1995 tis WW trDay Sale Only! Sail Away and Save orf crylsesW Holland America Line cfuisand Windstar Cruises. Sefember 14 and 13 only. 1 Onl Vne Travel i A u V::vt ; Letus;"show you the world. s I (800) 27T -2607 1830 Homestake F4V- -r-TTrQ"Pir1r City UT 84060 Restrictions apply. Ships registry Antilles, Bahamas and Netherlands, |