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Show THE PARK RECORD www.parkrecord.com WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1, 2001 A-ll O EDUCATION EDITOR: Jason Reade 649-90 14 ext. II 8 educationparkrecord.com 11 ' - 1 1 E itsys ; IIh idiml bz?A issues meeting to be fcdd Nov. 5 ; A meeting ha3 been scheduled for Monday, Nov. 5 from 7 to 8 p.m. in tha Park City Library conference room to discuss dis-cuss recent Park City School District decisions that have affected Park City High School band students. Communication of toncem to the Park City Board of Education will be coordinated coordi-nated at the meeting. The public is invited invit-ed to attend. pi Finney to hold teca . poetry workshop - Award-winning author Lynne D. Ftnney, J.D., M.S.VV. will present a workshop, work-shop, for t&is, "Creating Haiku,' Seeing Mfasies, and Finding the Hero Within," at tie Park City Library Tuesday, Nov. 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. as part of the library's Pcshy for Teens series. This free workshop work-shop is based on Finney's newest book, Widows to the Light: Hunching Your Spi.it v:h Haiku '.ct'ons, a g"t bock cf r.jiku peltry illy.'j'atjd wiii at by oiA ending Utah Finney is ei".' -rr, 6ducetor, fe"?rny and rr-cL rr-cL a:bt who has bean en b-er 1C3 re J 3 a-.d tovolon shows, indue j "iczzj!" and tarry King Livo.This is a ere : Jve, fun-fii!ed workshop where teens tea-.! out hs':ku, a tV-lia f-r'-y forrr; t: i for cc-'jr:3 by the J - . for s .ur-.l relation and e.1w.,.. J. ' 1 poets in c 't, "i" countries. Fa jnora i. rnr.t'c'i, ci H cthsr r,:;nc:dir ycu . l I;L'r'.,:i, -A S13-C:0C. ; ADDADHD workshop Nov. Ecker Hill Mlddie School is hosting an Attention Deficit Disorder Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder workshop for parents. Dr. Steven Szykula, clinical director of comprehensive psychctoglcat services, is scheduled io present on Wadncecby. Nov. 14 from 6-to 7:30 p.Ki. in tha Ecker H II media centsr. A p; support group v;;ii be formed at the rr.U.-Ing.. rr.U.-Ing.. Ail iiitj.'ectsd f?:Xz,3 r.,3 iriviud to attend. ays ou t district fma 0 Park City School District officials continue to focus on building security, student programming in February by Jason Reade OF THE RECORD STAFF One hundred days out from the biggest event in Park City history, Park Gty School District Superintendent Nancy DeFord is doing her best to balance details-management with February fun. "Normally, for February break, I'd go somewhere warm, but IH be staying here for the Olympics. It's a once-in-a lifetime event," she said "I have tickets to several events." DeFord and the district nearly 4,000 students stu-dents and 300 teachers should be able to make the most of their Olympic experiences, they were before," said board member Carol Murphy. A number of factors - including sports practices, Salt Lake Organizing Committee leases and student programming - complicate compli-cate the security plan. SLOC is renting the Parley Ts Park Elementary School parking lot, Treasure Mountain Middle School, McPolin Elementary School and the Park City Learning Center for the duration of the Games. In those facilities, SLOC is responsible for security, building access and custodial work. In the remaining buildings, district officials offi-cials are considering appointing a building administrator at each of the schools to oversee over-see access and security. While Cultural Olympiad events are scheduled at the Eccles Center, the rest pf the high school will be closed during the Olympics. lizes plans A number of sports teams, though, have requested practice time at the high school during the Games, and Advanced Placement class teachers have requested time to hold review sessions. DeFord said the district is "probably going to require ID cards" for PCHS access during the Games. The superintendent and high school administrators are currently coordinating access times and individuals who will be able to use the building during the Olympic Break. District officials, meanwhile, are still Please see Olympic, A-13 as all eight Park City schools will be closed for nearly three weeks. District officials decided nearly five years ago that a Feb. 4 to 22 hiatus was the only sensible way to deal with the tens of thousands thou-sands of spectators expected to visit the Park City area every day during the two weeks of competition. Board members also wanted to give local students the opportunity to take in me Games in their entirety. DeFord said district Olympic planning is in the final stages. "I think we have a few more details to nail," she said. "The major thing we have to think about is the use of the high schooL" District officials' security concerns (mainly, (main-ly, the use of and access to school facilities during Olympic Break) were only heightened height-ened in the wake of September 11. Access to Park City High School is of particular importance, DeFord said. Park City Board of Education members have expressed similar feelings in recent weeks. ''vv:'" iC' ,;V "Some of these security details are1 more heightened in my mind since Sept 11 than reed me, Sg ymore! '. 'ti " 1 f it N ' .1 4 - t-w .v a". res - f 'm ... Ix. STEPHEN ZUSYB4flK RECORD Students at Ecker Hill Middle School are performing "Little Shop of Horrors" for the annual fall musical this week. The final performance is today at 4:15 p.m. at the Eccles Center Admission Is free, but donations will be accepted, part of which will be sent to the New York victims' funds.' "Little Shop" Is entirely student-produced (even the talking venus flytrap). " Cf) Free Parting on Main Street ! Don't pay for parking when you dine with us, come in and get your Free parking tokens When you eat at Osero'S ! Free parking to through December 15. . N V Hit MIHMIIIIMIIItllMIMMII MMIMVA h LOCALS 2 for I . FULL DINNERS, NOT JUST AN j Entree.Complimentary Lunch : ; or Dinner with purchase of a Lunch or : Dinner of equal or greater value, i This (o- not yafid fjr Spaghetti ATighi or any otho- already 3i. ; MtlMMHMIMIMHHIMMIIIMIMHMMMMMHI Sunday Brunch 10:00 -3:00 pm A aeliciou's array of brunch items served buffet style with cooked to order selections included. AJufts S 9.50 Chifdren 10 S under $ 7.(K .. . ApttediAbfnembcrs 306 Main Street 649-5044 - Niqhtclub' 649-6800 IfMi matt-' Maiq -Lj.lttKjt 1 7." it. 00 KIDrnA) ALWAYS AVAILABLE t$(tt 649-2252 if vm PL U m IPs "Two good people are running for mayor. We have decided to vote for Fred Jones on the basis of his experience in. business and finance, his experience on City Council and the Planning Commission, and his commitment to sound environmental solutions. We urge your serious consideration." rm : 1 J i V. rrr , . . i Grethe & Chase Peterson Vote FRED JONE for Mayor, November 6 Paid for by the Fred Jones for Mayor Committee 9 Sk JHMWB JfcJI JJthrJE |
