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Show C-4 The Park Record : Wednesday. May 8, 1996 Briefs Apply for military recommendations United States senator Bob Bennett is accepting applications applica-tions from Utahns who are interested in entering the U.S. Air Force, Navy, Merchant Marine or Army academies in July 1997. Applicants must be legal Utah residents and U.S. citizens between 17 and 22 years old. Applications are available from (801)524-5933. Kindergarten class set for parents On Friday, May 10 at 1:30 p.m., Park City School District's three elementary schools will hold an informational informa-tional meeting for parents of children about to start kindergarten kinder-garten during the 1996-97 school year. Parents of children chil-dren who will turn 5 on or before Sept. 1 of this year are invited. Enrollment packets will be handed out at that time. CEU needs new boss The Park City School District is not the only leader-less leader-less school entity in Utah. The College of Eastern Utah is in the market for a new president. The school hopes to have its new boss in place by the 1996 fall quarter. Out-going CEU president Michael Petersen resigned to take a job as Associate Commissioner for Academic Affairs with the Utah Board of Regents. CEU is a public, residential, comprehensive college community com-munity serving 3,000 students'. stu-dents'. j Park City, Etc. AAA MOUNTAIN EXPRESS RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE Want to enjoy fine food without leaving your home, condo or hotel? Let us deliver your favorite foods from the finest restaurants in Park City and Deer Valley. Delivery from 25 restaurants. restau-rants. Open daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Also, grocery shopping, condo stocking, stock-ing, Park Record newspaper delivery, catering, gift certificates available. Call 649-MENU (6368). ACME DINER Don't know what to do late nite? We do! Come to the ACME Diner for eclectic foods from around the world, updated for the '90s. Featuring: Tapas, Blue Plate Specials, full espresso bar and decadent deserts. Vegetarian options. Inexpensive! Open late! Serving full menu 6 p.m. to midnight Sunday-Thursday; 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday & Saturday. No reservations! 268 Main St. 655-8636. BAD ASS COFFEE CO. Largest Roaster of Kona and Hawaiian Coffee in the World. The native people of Kona Hawaii remember the days of the "bad ass ones." The bellows of the donkeys could be heard through the mountains moun-tains as they hauled heavy loads of coffee up and down the mountainside. mountain-side. Specialty coffees, Homemade pastries, Bagels, Mac nuts, T-shirts, Hats, & other great stuff. 651 Park Ave. Park City 655-9811 BAJA CANTINA Cookin' since 1 983 The wildest restaurant in Park City is herel Located in the plaza entrance of the Park City Ski Area. We enjoy serving our amigos good tasting, carefully care-fully prepared fresh foods of Mexico. Open for lunch and dinner daily from 11 :00 a.m. with Sunday Brunch at 10:00 a.m. Call 649-BAJA (AMX, VM, DIS, DNRS) BISTRO 7000 Enjoy dining at the highest level. Join us on the slopes at 7,000 feet for a broad menu that features the best of everything. Open daily for apres ski I i iii inirffti.il r if " J --'.,'-. , ,"--' " ' , ' mi JirWIll'llilil v . .... .... - . - Parkife By Cornlia deBruin OF THE RECORD STAFF An enterprising Parkitei working hard to connect locaM teens looking for work with employers who want to hire them. Brian Gagnon formed the Park City Youth Coalition in an effort to provide local youth with some choices about how to spend their time. Gagnon is now acting as a 'central 'cen-tral casting-' type office, matching teens and employers up through his 649-TEEN 8336 telephone number. He also helps the More parents aire teaching at home (AP) Stacie Parker doesn't play on the swings with the other fifth graders, but she can hear them. She goes to school at home, not with the children whose voices drift over her fence. The number of parents in Utah like the Parkers who choose to home school their children appears to be growing, although the state keeps no figures. And dissatisfaction with the public school system and concern about declining moral and religious values are among the chief catalysts. The Utah Home Education Association has about 6,300 people on its mailing list, and yearly additions to the database have swelled by 20 to 30 percent over the last couple of years, says board member Coke Newell. There also are a number of other support organizations organi-zations like You Teach and the LDS Home Educators Association. The National Home Education Research Center puts the number of Utah's home-schooled kids at between 3,500 and 4,500, but president Brian Ray admits even those rough numbers aren't firm. But if the exact dimensions of home-schooling in Utah are fuzzy, the reasons for its growth are not: PC woman helps fill Nominating committees, one of them chaired by Joyce Sibbett of Park City, are beginning the process of selecting people for seats on the Utah State Board of Education. Between now and August 1, the eight nominating committees will sift through their lists of applicants, 3:30-5:30 p.m., and dinner 5:30-10 p.m. We invite you to experience reasonable rea-sonable rates, attentive service and our majestic view of the Park City Ski Area. Located on the second level of the Resort Center near the Ice Rink with ample sheltered parking. yfc 1 Reservations encouraged. 655-0070. MULBERRY STREET Specializing in Italian & Fresh Seafood! Clams, mussels and fresh seafood are only some of the mouth watering items available. Check out our New York Steak, Pastas, and Daily Specials! Early Bird Specials throughout Summer, 4-7 p.m. Located in the Mariott's Summit Watch building, build-ing, across from the Town Lift on New Lower Main. 649-0888. THE YARROW Featuring creative American Cuisine with an ethnic twist. Other offerings include our Lunch Break - a great deal for $3.75. Prime Rib Buffet - Friday and Saturday nights for $16.95, Sunset Steak Dinner nightly for $8.95. And don't miss our extraordinary extraor-dinary Sunday Brunch lor $ 1 6.95 from 10:30am to 1 :30pm. Open daily -6:30 a.m. to 1 0:30 p.m. 649-7000. -State Liquor Licensee. JVIain Street 221 B BAKER STREET RESTAURANT New menu... Comfort Food! The locals" favoritel Famous Chicken Pot ; pie, Mashers, Bangers, Meatloaf, Vegetarian and Daily Specials. Open Daily 333 Main Street, Main Street Mall. 655-8655 f BANGKOK THAI ON MAIN Park City's authentic Thai restaurant. restau-rant. Serving the world's most exciting cuisine in an atmosphere ofcasual elegance. Open daily for dinner 5 pm to 1 0 pm. 605 Main Street, first floor Park Hotel. 649-THAI. CAFE TERIGO From our trout on polenta toast to Papparadelle pasta with chicken and sundried tomatoes, You'll love how we prepare our creative cuisine with fresh quality ingredients. Our casual, helping teens Community of Caring find volunteers volun-teers to act as designated drivers for teens on graduation night, which is June 12 this year. Community of Caring has asked the Park City Youth Coalition to help with its alcohol-free graduation gradua-tion party this year as well. Earlier this year, PCYC was heavily involved in the first Youth Summit Forum, held April 20 at PCHS. The Park City School District currently contributes $8,000 annually annu-ally to the PCYC. The PCYC is also hoping to augment its resources by selling friendly environment & excellent food bring our customers back time and time again. Open 7 days a week for dinner at 5:30. Lunch Mon. - Sat at 11:30-2:30. 424 Main St. Reservations 645-9555. CISERO'S Cookin' since 1985 Fine Italian food carefully prepared and served to you at palatable prices. Dinner upstairs from 5:30 p.m. nightly, night-ly, Sunday Brunch every Sunday 9:00 to 2:30. Club downstairs opens weekdays week-days at 3:00 p.m., weekends from noon. Live music, Wednesday - f Saturday, Local Jam Night on Wednesdays. Dance floor. 306 Main Street. Restaurant 649-5044. Private club downstairs for the benefit of . members. Nightclub 649-6800. " THE EATINC ESTABLISHMENT Let us make your day a special ' occasion. Join us for Park City's -favorite breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Includes: Eggs Benedict, Huevos Rancheros, lox and bagel, and - Belgian waffles served all day, as well as homemade soups; salads, and sandwiches, and of course, the best " burger in Park City. Open every day 8 am. Dinner from 5:30 pm featuring bar b-cue specialities and other delec-' table selections. 31 7 Main St. 649-8284. 649-8284. - , ' MAIN ST. PIZZA & NOODLE 1 st in Park City to serve California style pizza. We offer homemade from , scratch pizza and pasta, large variety of micro-brews, salads, and sandwiches. sand-wiches. Creators of the Cafe Mocha Shake, specializing in cappuccino. Perfect atmosphere for the family, easy to find at 530 Main Street (across from Main Street Deli). Open 7 days a week. 645-8878 MIKADO RESTAURANT & SUSHI BAR The best of Salt Lake, now in Park City - The Mikado Restaurant and Sushi Bar. Enjoy the finest Japanese dining tradition, classic favorites and new world cuisine from vegetarian entrees, fresh and cooked sushi and innovative duck to chicken and beef dishes, all perfectly prepared and served in a relaxing, contemporary atmosphere. Best Sushi in Salt Lake 1995 Private Eye Weekly. 738 Main tickets to a 'dinner extravaganza at Wolf Mountain' are on sale this week from the PCYC and at the high school after school hours. Reservations are being taken through the 649-8336 TEEN number. Gagnon has been working with the management of Wolf Mountain lately to create a skateboard skate-board park. In an April 29 letter, Gagnon advised his board members mem-bers the ski resort had donated some land toward the park. Gagnon is meeting with an architect archi-tect to get blueprints drawn for the facility. Unhappiness with the mainstream alternative is widespread. "The number one reason, I suppose, is people's dissatisfaction with the government or the public education system," said Newell. Stacie's father, Ken Parker, a former UHEA president, pres-ident, believes his kids get a better education with more personal attention and opportunities to progress at their own rate. He also wants to ensure his children are taught values. The image of home schoolers as isolationists, hiding hid-ing their children from the world, originally made Laurie Parker skeptical about home schooling. That was in 1977, shortly after Utah lawmen gunned down John Singer. In the aftermath of the Singer shooting, the state of Utah abolished mandatory manda-tory monitoring of home schools. Now, state law requires only that home-schooling parents register their children with their local school districts. When parents register, they promise to provide their children with the same number of study hours as offered in public school, but the state has no way of knowing if the parents are complying. board job eventually submitting three to five names to Utah Governor Mike LeavitL The Governor will select two of those names, which will appear on the general ballot in November. Candidates are being selected for the Utah State Board of EducationUtah State Board of Applied Technology Education. , .v.. Street, Park City (located near Marriott's Summit Watch Resort Entrance) Open daily at 5:30 p.m. 655-7100 , TASTE OF SAIGON A healthier choice in Asian dining. Come and experience Park City's authentic Vietnamese cuisine. Open Daily: Lunch 11 30 a.m.- 2:03 p.m., Dinner 5:30 p.m.-IO p.m. (Closed Wednesdays) 580 Main - Grand Galleria Mall. 647-0688. Take-home meals available. Vs THE BARKING FROG GRILLE "Innovative Southwest Cuisine in a Fun Lively Atmosphere.' The aroma of our famous BBQ Baby Back Ribs, Adobe Chicken, game and grilled seafood is certain to tantalize your senses. Great nightly specials and a wonderful selection of desserts. Open nightly for dinner from 5:30 p.m. 368 Main Street Reservation suggested. , Call 649-6222 ... THE RIVERHORSE CAFE & ATRIUM ! Recipient of the prestigious 1 995 DiRoNA Award. Contemporary American cuisine in Park City's most ; spectacular setting! Featuring fresh seafood flown in from around the world, pastas, poultry, rack of lamb, and delicious nightly specials. Live entertainment. Open nightly for dinner din-ner from 5:30 p.m. 540 Main Street. Reservations suggested 649-3536 t j - ' ' " ,w W' Prospector Sq. GRUB STEAK RESTAURANT ; Located at Prospector Square, The : Grub Steak features such beef specialties special-ties as Prime Rib, Black Angus New . York steak as well as fresh fish, ' seafood and chicken dishes. All entree are complimented by a 35- " item fresh salad bar, the dessert menu includes our famous Mud Pie. Try our new lunch menu, including our Salad and Sandwich Bar. Open for dinner daily from 5:00 to 10:00, lunch 11:30 to 2 :00. and Sunday Brunch from 10am - 2pm. Live Entertainment Frl. & Sat. nights and Sunday Brunch. 649-8060. NACHO MAMA'S Come experience the unique local - .- '.if, , .Mm r IT ;; h4t i f J Photo courtesy ol Barbara Bach Downtown in "The Town Without a Name." Jeremy Ranch second-grade students explored the Issue of who should decide the future of a town. Students touch on town's identity Students in the second-grade class, team-taught by Kathy Anderson and Barb Hansen, worked on their lines, songs and dances for more than two months to perfect their rendition rendi-tion of "The Town Without a Name." The play caught the attention of Anderson and Hansen because its theme so closely mirrors Park City's recent identity iden-tity crises. It is about a small town that consists of happy residents including elves, gnomes, leprechauns, lep-rechauns, a mayor and a town council. The 'Troll' family from PCSD Board huddles about superintendent Members of the Park City School District Board met in executive exec-utive session Monday night to discuss dis-cuss how to replace outgoing superintendent Don Fielder. atmosphere at Nacho Mama's. We serve a creative interpretation of popular pop-ular Mexican-style dishes combined with unique regional specialties borrowed bor-rowed from throughout the Southwest. Featuring blue corn tortillas tor-tillas as well as distinctive chilies imported from New Mexico. 1 821 Sidewinder, next to the Olympia Hotel. 645-TACO. Open for dinner 7 nights a week at 5 p.m. ' j i ZIEHM We specialize in wild game, fresh fish, housemade pastas, breads & pastries pas-tries & offer impeccable service. Our decor is a hybrid of Southern France, Northern Italy & Park City! The combination com-bination of fine food, soft jazz, warm decor and attentive service allows us to provide the finest dining experience in the Wasatch Front. 1 781 Sidewinder Prospector Square. 655-7006 Deer Valley GOLDENER HIRSCH INN The Staff and Management of the Goldener Hirsch Inn and Restaurant would like to thank all of our guests for their loyal patronage throughout this wonderful ski season. I .. Located in the Silver Lake village, the Hirsch will open to the public in early June. Casual dinners will be served Wednesdays -Sundays, 5:30 -9:30 prn. Light lunches will be available avail-able Fridays, & Saturdays on our sunny deck with the best views of Deer Valley's Bald Mountain. The Inn and restaurant are available avail-able for private meetings, dinners and receptions. Please call 649-7770, for reservations & catering information ; J THE HEARTH ,; " Now open with a new menu. Ski in for lunch and warm up by the fire from 11 :30 - 2:30 or join us for dinner from 5:30-1 0 p.m. Begin with an . olive and gorgonzola bruschetta or an orange and jicama salad and then progress to one of our delicious entree which include Bouillabaisse roast, stuffed quail or an ancho shrimp pasta.' Children's menu. Free underground parking. UDABC licensee. Reservations recommended. 647-0055. &j:$m Y IWJ - the big city comes to this small town for peace and tranquility, then decides the town needs a name and more things to do. The 'Trolls' finally see eye-to-eye with the town's local residents, resi-dents, and decide to leave the town the way it has always been. Because this idea reminded the teachers of Park City, they thought it would teach the students stu-dents a valuable lesson about their own lives and where they live. The 24-member cast performed per-formed twice in April: once for the school and once for parents and family. The two-and-a-half-year superintendent super-intendent announced he had accepted a job offer from Academy School District No. 20 in Colorado Springs last week. GLITRETIND RESTAURANT at Stein Eriksen Lodge Contemporary European cuisine in an exquisite mountainside setting. A la carte breakfast, 7:00 a.m. to 1 0:30 a.m.; lunch, 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; dinner menu, 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday brunch buffet with live jazz music, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Deck dining as weather permits. Utah's Most Romantic Restaurant, Best Sunday Brunch - Zagat. Reservations recommended, 649-3700, ext. 83. GRILL ROOM AT THE HOMESTEAD A casual country atmosphere with a view of beautiful Heber Valley. The Grill Room offers savory steaks, seafood and a variety of Homestead favorites. Open daily for breakfast 7-11 7-11 a.m., lunch 11:30 a.m. -4 p.m. and dinner 4:30-9 p.m. Ask about buggy ride dinners. Located in Midway, just 20 scenic minutes from Park City. UDABC licensee. 1-800-327-8220. , Heber Midway SIMON'S AT THE HOMESTEAD RESORT A wonderfully'special dining experience! expe-rience! Simon's offers and incredible new menu of seasonal, regional cuisine cui-sine in a country setting. Dinner nightly from 5:30 to 9:30, and Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Live piano makes the ambience even more memorable. Chateaubriand Buggy Ride Dinners available. Located in Midway, just 20 scenic minutes from Park City. UDABC licensee. Reservations recommended. 1-800-327-7220. Remember Mother's Day Sunday May 12! |
